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ft rrtUj. Iwm4 CHtH Foii»«» RED BANK, N. J-, MONDAY, MAY 21. 1962 VOL 84, NO. 230 « *tfdtti«ui MafliPf om«.. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Ft Monmouth Seen as Site for New Electronics Command
FORT MONMOUTH -The chief of research «nd develop- stature in the Army establish- considered a major factor in his responsibility (or training for the management of certain F. Cook, a former commander Hoff will have greater author- new. hlgh-1 e v e 1 Electronics ment in the Office of the Chief ment. the decisions of several large to the U.S. Army Continental communications, photographic of the Signal Research and De- ity than Gen. Cook, who will Command of the U.S. Army Is Signal Officer, Washington, has 3. It is almost certain that electronics concerns to come Army Command, personnel and related services, including velopment Laboratory, will be concerned mostly with high- almost a certainty to be located been selected to head the new a large number of personnel, to Monmouth County. More management to the Office of such activities as Joint Com- take over the chief signal offi- level over-all policy and plan- here, It was learned today. Electronics Command. This both civilian and military, will can probably be expected in Personnel Operations, combat munications Agency, the Alas- cer's post following the retire- ning matters. ^ The command, formed te^r-post perhaps will become the be transferred here. Many of the future, if the Electronics developments to the Combat kan Communications System, ment next month of Maj. Gen. There has been some concern cently in the Department of the most important in the re- them will be moved from the Command makes its headquar- Developments Command, and the Army Communications Ralph T. Nelson. Gen. Cook here about what the future of Army's top-to-bottom major, re- vamped Signal Corps organi- Washington area. • No figures ters here. materiel to the Materiel De- System, the Army Communica- had been serving as deputy the Army Signal School will be organization, will be the head- zation. were available on what the ex- No date has been set for the velopment and Logistic Com- tions Agency, and the White chief signal officer. under the reorganization. An mand. quarters for all of the Army's For Fort -Monmouth and Mon- act number might be. complete implementation of the House Army Signal Agency. Greater Authority Army spokesman said he did communications and electronics mouth County, the' Impending 4. It will give Fort Mon- Army reorganization here — However, the chief signal .of- Only Friday, it was an- Thus it can be seen that from not see the school activity, a activities. . . decision to place the Electron- mouth supreme control of the although it is expected to come ficer will retain responsibility nounced that Maj. Gen. Earle an operational standpoint. Gen. (See FORT, Page 2) A high Army official said it ics Command here will have much-sought - after equipment sometime In August. Is "95 per cent certain" that these widespread Implications: and supply procurement func- From an organization stand- the command, and many of its tion f o r communications and point, the Electronics Com- 1. It will make Fort Mon- electronics items. mand will come under the subordinate staffs, will be at mouth, closely linked with the Fort Morimouth. • Inviting Location newly-created Materiel De- history of the Signal Corps for 5. It will make Monmouth velopment and Logistic Com- there had been some ques- almost 50 years, the nerve tion within the past two months County an even more inviting mand, headed by Lt. Gen. center and the No. 1 communi- location for private electronics Frank S. Besson, Jr., now the as to' whether the command cations and electronics military Medical Care Bill would be in Washington or at industries to settle. In recent Army's chief of transportation. installation in the country. : Stall Officer Fort Montnouth. t years, proximity to the U.S. It was further \lqarned that 2. It will give Fort Mon- Army Signal Research and De- In the past, the commanders Maj. Gen. Stuart S. Hoff. the mouth even more Important velopment Laboratory has been of Signal Corps installations and major activities have re- ported directly to the chief signal officer. This will no longer hold. Gen. Hoff, as Attacked by AMA head of the Electronics Com- mand, will be under Gen. Bes- By The Associated Press o'clock tonight in a network television program (NBC) designed son, whole headquarters will be The Kennedy administration, with the President himself to answer the administration. near Washington; The president of the association, Dr. Leonard W. Larson, Thus, the chief signal officer leading the assault, has carried a plea for its medical care for the aged program across the nation in an attempt to bring blasted the bill and the rallies, saying "the U. S. Treasury is becomes a staff officer to the being looted ... in a massive propaganda blitz designed to Army chief of staff. He loses pressure to bear on Congress. The American Medical Asso- ciation goes on nationwide television tonight to counter the pressure Congress" into enacting the program. move. In a statement issued following the Kennedy speech, Larson said: , ' While President Kennedy addressed 17,500 persons at New "Giant Madison Square Garden rallies cannot conceal this Youth,Hit York City's Madison Square Garden yesterday, Vice President fact: The King-Anderson bill would force an immediate 17 per Lyndon B. Johnson and other administration spokesmen sounded cent payroll tax increase on workers earning $5,200 or more calls for support of medical care for the aged under social se- and their employers." By Auto, curity at more than a score of rallies across the Country. Larson described the measure as radical and said it would TO WRITE CONGRESSMEN "give the federal government dangerous power to control medi- cal practice in hospitals." Many listeners, including some gray-haired prospective re- FAVOR KERR-MILLS LAW Is Killed cipients of benefits under the King-Anderson bill, chanted, "We The AMA favors the present Kerr-Mills law, which provides will, we will," when the spokesmen told them to write their for federal assistance to states but leaves administration of a MARLBORO — A 16-year-old congressmen and urge support for the measure. program of medical care for indigents over 65 to the states New York City youth died in Kennedy, whose speech was carried on nationwide televi- themselves. Perth Amboy General Hospital sion,'predicted that the bill would pass Congress "this year, Under the King-Anderson measure, social security recipients last night after he was struck by or, as the tide comes in, next year." He noted that Britain would be eligible for medical aid financing with a social se- an auto on Rt. 9 here. adopted simitar legislation 30 years ago. _ curity payroll tax increase of one-fourth of one per cent on Police said James Mate, 41, of The American Medical Association, which vigorously op- employees and employers. 23 Gordon's Corner Rd., English- poses the Kennedy-backed measure, takes to the air at 8 (See MEDICAL, page 3) town was driving north on Rt. 9 yesterday at 2:15 p.m. when the SCHOOL DEDICATION —' The Middletown Board of Education formally dedicatod boy, Joseph Tytus, of 14 Easi two new schoolt yesterday. They are the Harmony Elementary School and the Thome 60th St., New York, ran across School, an intermediate school. The Thorne ichool wai named after H. Marvin Thome, the road in front of the car. Decision a local Medal of Honor winner, who was killed in World War II. Shown at the The Morganville First Aid Squad took young Tytus to the dedication of the Thorne School, left to right, are Frank L Weinheimer, Monmouth hospital where he was admitted Regional High School superintendent; Harold Copeland, president of the Board of with, a fractured skull. He died Due On Education; Lawrence Sternfeld, school principal, and Paul F. Lefever, school superin- about 7 p.m. The driver of the car will be tendent. . : : / arraigned today in Municipal Court here on a chargq of causing 30 Bilk death by auto. "" ' Police said the Tytus boy was TRENTON (AP) — The Kate here with his parents' who an Assembly met today to consider building a house in this area. son?e 39,b'ills, Including one call- •The investigating officer was irigloY tHe'abolpon of the Bingo- trooper Robert Behnke of Ten- Raffles Control Commission, and nent State Police barracks. then • adjourn for the summer. Six Die • Majority" Leader Elmer M. A total of six persons were Matthews, D-Essex, predicted Is 'Well in Haftd killed in accidents in New Jersey tiat. the lower house, in its sec- ond "final session" would adjourn over the week-end—three by BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)- steadily toward a total strength; send token forces If .Thailand before sunset. drowning and three in traffic The United States held out hopes of 5,000 men. ' asks for them.: The Assembly had hoped to today other SEATO powers would accidents. U.S. Ambassador Kenneth The Thai government called on Other victims: adjourn last Monday night, but send farces to Thailand but Thai Young said the Americans would the Americans but there has been Newton—John R. Layton, 17, after some late hour political officials were reported satisfied: remain as long as the Red threat no report further help would b of Stickle Pond Rd., drowned yes- squabbling decided to come back American support is enough to to this pro-Western kingdom ex- tiday to finish up its agenda sought from others, at least ai terday while swimming in Kemah ward off any Communist incur- isted and would welcome troops this time. before leaving for the summer. sions from neighboring Laos. from other nations in the South- Lake. His body was recovered by The Bingo Raffles Commission 1 The Laotian border was quiet, the Blue Ridge Rescue Squad. Gen. Paul D. Harkins, com- east Asia organization joining but the Communist block warned THE OLI SWIMMING HOLE provided the answer for beating the record heat for bill, which would replace the wander of U.S. forces in South- them. Bridgeton—Bernadine Couch, 5, commission with a one man the massing of American troops of 70 North Elm St., drowned this group of youngsters. It's located at Middle Rd. and Palmer Ave., Raritan Town- east Asia, said after an inspec- along the frontier threatened t< director in the Attorney Gener- Token Forces in East Lake behind her home tion tour of the border front that stir up trouble—probably shoot ship. al's Office, was defeated by one his men had the "situation well With the exception of France, ing. Saturday night. A neighbor saw vote last Monday. in hand." all other members of the eight- the child's body floating about Assemblyman Robert E. Kay, R- Tanks were in the way from nation anti-Communist alliance The Soviet Communist party 10 feet from shore. The coroner organ Pravda warned the Amer- Cape May, told a newsman be- Hawaii with the buildup moving have indicated a willingness to estimated the body had been in Hot Weather C ontinues fore the session today that the ican landings in Thailand may the lake about an hour and a half. "cause retaliatory action from bill has a 50-50 chance of pas- Newark — John G. Slater, ASBURY PARK - The year's injured in aji auto, crash at Marl- and held him upin the water as the other side." sage. He said two assembly men 67, of 14 Bruen Ave., Irvington. most severe heat wave sent the boro Township. Robert Lomax administered who would have voted for it last "Such actions of the United was thrown from his car and mercury into the 90s over the mouth-to-mouth resusitation on States," Pravda said, "... will ' • Loses Fooling week were absent. Gollichio, Kinlin killed Saturday night on the Gar- week-end, sent thousands to the the spot. The boy . was later At Manasquan, 8-year old Paul increase the danger of war, not beaches and waterways, and pro- treated at Point Pleasant Hospi Denies Reports only on the frontiers of Laos, den State Parkway. Parkway po- Dames, of Kearny, braving the Gov. Richard J. Hughes re- lice said Slater was driving duced two accidental deaths and 50-degree surf for a pre-season tal. but in all the area o( Southeast another near fatality. peatedly denied reports last week Asia." south when his car hit a bridge dip, lost his footing in a heavy Heavy Boat Traffic that he favored the bill, spon- Deny Rift Report abutment near 18th Ave., and undertow and was carried 100 Aggressive Actions This morning's overcast is ex- sored by Senate Majority Leader overturned, throwing Slater into pected by the weatherman to feet off shore. Coast Guards reported heavy KEANSBURG - Mayor Louis because the VFW is interested in Soviet Premier Khrushchev and boat traffic on inland rivers, but Charles W. Sandman Jr., R-Cape 1 (See YOUTH. Page 2) vanish in favor of fair skies, T. Collichio and Councilman T. another site. Bulgarian Communist Party boss Two off-duty lifeguards, Rob- there were no mishaps. At the May. "I will do what I have to with temperatures comfortable at ert Lomax, 19, a senior at Mana- do" if the bill is passed, Hughes Edward Kinlin yesterday denied He said the unit would have Todor Zhivkov, in a communique Monmouth Boat Club, Red Bank about 80. squpn High School, who was In said last week. reports that they had come to a trouble getting mortgage money at the end of. Khrushchev's visit members said activity was at parting of the ways — politically. if they bought the Carr Ave. site to Bulgaria, called the American Englewood Dead are an 18-year old Ocean bathing suit, and his brother, a mid-season level. (See ASSEMBLY, Page 3) Neil, 29, a factory technician who The pair ran as a ticket in the because the deed would have a troop landing in Thailand "an ex- Township boy, Leo Ozolins, Jr., Though the temperature in the last municipal election. restriction. tension of the aggressive actions who drowned in Lake Caraasaljo, was fully dressed, went to Paul's School Plan rescue. Freehold area was recorded at Councilman Martin C. Lohsen "Because we have different of the United States against the Lakewood, and a 16-year-old New 95,throughout Saturday afternoon Indonesians told The Register yesterday that viewpoints on certain questions people of Southeast Asia," York boy, Joseph Tytus, fatally The two brothers swam to him U. S. Weather Observer William he had heard there had been a does not mean, that Mr. Kinlin The Peiping People's Daily, of- h Protested H. Martin said a peak of 90 break between the mayor and and I are splitting up," said the ficial voice of Red China, charged ENGLEW0O0D (AP) — Some at 5:05 p.m., that day at Long Sought By •Mr. Kinlin. mayor. the American troop movements 40 persons, Negroes and whites, Branch tied a record for the date He said they had disagreed "constitute a serious threat to "There Is no division between marched in front of city hall yes Better Education set in 1877. over one or two "important mat- the security of China." The Pcip- Dutch Troops Mr. Kinlin and myself," said the terday to protest an experimental ters" and that "it seems clear ing paper said: school plan proposed by the For Nation's Deprived Youngsters At Newark, a high of 95 and HOLLANDIA, West New Guin- to me that Mr. Kinlin has de- (See KEANSBURG, Page 2) (See SITUATION, Page 3) Board of Education. in New York City, 09, were re- ea (AP) — Dutch troops today ported. The latter figure was a cided to think Independently — After parading at City Hall for PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — A which have flocked to New York pursued a new batch of Indone- which is the way it should be." City. record for the last five years for sian paratroopers dropped on 9 a half hour, 29 members of the three-year action program to im- any date. Yesterday's marks 'Reports Ridiculous' group hiked a mile and a half to prove the lot of the nation's The program recommends that West New Guinea during the were in the low 89s. week-end. Both the mayor and Mr. Kin- Want Ike s Help the house of Mayor Austin N. economically and socially de- local PTA's: lin denied any split and label Volk where they remained for prived youngsters was launched Support establishment of nur- The Netherlands Information the reports as "just another nt Service said an unknown number Draft Statement of GOP Aims another 30 minute. Volk was not today by the National Congress sery schools and kindergartens tempt by thr opposition to divide home. He declined to comment on (o help disadvantagcd children of invaders were dropped Satur- us." of Parents and Teachers, GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) — erate the issues, others said the the incident later. overcome the handicaps o[ their day on Vogclkop, the island's "The reports are ridiculous," Delegates to the congress' an- westernmost peninsula. Republican leaders asked former preliminary draft bears down Last Monday the school board limited backgrounds. said Mr. Kinlin. nual convention were given a The Dutch said an army unit President Dwight D. Eisenhower's hard on demands for "fiscal re- announced it would establish a Encourage schools to develop Both the mayor and Mr. Kin- new demonstration elementary wide-ranging list of projects to be stationed In 'Feminabuan lin snld they held different view- help today in editing a 3,200-word sponsibility" in government, a tackled by 12 million members of "higher horizons" programs, pat- preliminary draft of a campaign field In which Republicans have school this September with a ra- Allen-Scott 1J "launched a rapid aggressive ac- points on the use of borough 47,000 local PTA's. terned after those in New York Adam & Eve tion," killing the Indonesian statement of party principles. chalked up President Kennedy's clnl composition reflecting the 7-3 land on Carr Ave. for a new "These children need richer City, to broaden the children's Amusements 12 commander and another para- In advance of a scheduled efforts as n failure. ratio of whites to Negroes in this cultural experiences. Veterans of Foreign Wars build- city of 28,000. educational ' opportunities and Births chutist and wounding three. Tho breakfast meeting with Eisen- Elsenhower's influence is like- ing. Leaders of the Congress of Ra- more social services than other Help to establish day-car serv- Hal Boyle 7 Dutch said they had no losses. hower, Rep. Melvin R. Laird, ly to be felt In an attack on what ices for children of working Oppose Park Sale cial Equality (CORE) and the children, and the PTA is deter- Bridge 17 Reinforcements were; sent tn R-Wis., predicted he and his Scn- the former President said is Ken- mined to help them get what they mothers. Classified 16 Mr. Kinlin has opposed sell- National Association for the Ad- the area for "further neutraliza- nte and House colleagues will nedy's attempt to build up ex- need," said Mrs. Clifford N. Jen- Work for Improved and ex- Comics 17 tion of the demoralized and scat- Inn the land to the VFW. come up with a much more terse vancement of Colored People ecutive power, as represented by (NAACP) charged that the pro- kins, national president of the panded guidance and counseling Crossword Puzzle 17 tered parachutists," the Dutch He said \hd borough had few statement of the Issues that all his steel price rollback actions posed school would not change PTA. services, starting In the clcmen Editorials 6 said. playground areas as It In and he GOP candidates can subscribe to and by requests for authority to (ho racial imbalance of existing Economically and socially de- tary schools. Hcrblock 6 The Indonesian News Agency said he could not see the bor- in 'the November election cam- cut taxes and tn initiate public elementary schools. prived youngsters, usually re- Sponsor slay-In school cam Movie Timetable 12 Antara claimed Indonesian guer- ough selling a play area to the paign. works programs in a threatened Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green- ferred to as "the dlsadvantaged," paigns. Obituaries 2 rillas had captured the town of VFW. "We are not trying to write economic recession, Old Times « He denied that he is opposed berg, who initiated the demon- include children of migrant farm Urge school administrations to Demta, 50 miles west of Hoi- a detailed party platform," Laird The Republicans are expected Sylvia Porter 6 to the project because he has a stration, said it was to urge city workers, children whose parents keep vocntlonal education pro- Inndla, Antara said heavy fight- said In an interview. "What we to agree on n strong statement officials to seek n revision of the are on relief and children who grams up to date, useful and Radlo-Televlslon ; 12 ing continued around Fakfak, bar near the slip. The VFW has want Is (i short, direct statement Social 8-9 R club license. tuppcrting civil rights. They are school board's plans. ack adequate supervision while practical. south V Vogclkop, and Kalmana, of p Republican party's posl relatively united In opposition In They said persons taking part their mothers work. Most of tham Spark the formation of com- George Sokoliky .::.•. 8 on the sfiuth coast. It said Fak- Appear* Remote tli \ major issues that the Vot- the administration's farm pro- In the demonstration did So as arc In Negro families which ha\e munity-wide committees to work Sports ./L...... ,U-I5 fak, was under continuous guer- Mayor Collichio said the salejer* can understand easjly." ram, which Eisenhower specific- private citizens and not as mem- moved from the South to northern on the problems of school drop- Successful Investing' S rilla harassment and moot of fti ol the tract appears remote now While Laird declined to enum- ally lias criticised. bers of any particular group. cities and Puerto Rlcan families outs and unemployed* youth. W. S. White IS population had been evicuited. lUy 21, 1962 PEB BANK HEGISTERP Weather OBITUARIES Oaklmrst HEW JERSEY—Mostly sunoyj sr,d warm today, high from the] 70s in the nsrthweit t/jrntrj PETER FROSUV | MM. MA»y HXS1X& Drowns In ' the *0s in ?he wuth«sl. Clear) •L&HCr BRAHCH — I FREEHOLD T&WNSHIF — and cwjter tonight, 'l'/w in Ihe liy, II, of. 7< Alltnlic Ave. JMM. M«ry Jtk*Ms, It, fted JLafcewood Ate -ftwti/w yesterday *t h :.'fiiy usritiftg *t lli« borne MuctEes lo the Center, wherh e lie had been a1 of her daugiiter-ln-law, Mr*. An- lAKEWOOCMxo Ozolins, Jr., 50s in the patient 10 days. thony M. Jakelis, 52 Cannon Rd., II, ton of Leonids Oiotins of Dow so at iieast. Mr. Frosliv was born In Long with whom she lived. Ave., Oakhurst, died yestenJsy Mostly sunny Branch and lived here all his She w«s the widow of Andrew Jakelis and was a retired em- .afternoon while swimming in and pleasant life. He was a retired letter Tuesday, high ployee of the American Jele< take Carosaljo here. carrier for this city's post office in the 70s. He was a member uf the As-phone and Telegraph: Co. • lie vva« with u party of seven MARINE bury Methodist Church and a Mrs. Jakelis was a communi- young people of the area, swim- Cape May to member of the Federal Posta' cant of St. Rose of Llm* Catho- ming at the beach at North Lake Block Island- Employees Association. lic Church. Dr. Besides her daughter-ln-llw, : Winds becom- Surviving lure his mother, Mrs One of his companions called ing northwest Marie P. Frosliv of Baltimore, she is survived by two grand- local police at 5:45 p.m. yester-jto north 10 to 15 knots this morn- Md.; his wife, Mrs. Mary E sons, Albert A. Jakelis of Free- day to report Mr. Ozolins missing. ing and north to northeast 15 to HEAR FBI AGENT —- Members of the Holy Name Society of Our Ledy of Perpetual Help, Highlands, yostsrday Holmes Frosliv; a son, John hold - and Ronald A. Jakelis of Patrolmen Eugene Justice and occasionally 20 knots later to- heard FBI agent Michael J. Connolly of Little Silver, right, at their Communion breakfast in Cedar Inn.The guest Frosliv of Culver City, Calif.; Freehold Township, and a great- Andrew Glassen, Capt. Harry day. Northeast winds about 10| daughter, Mrs. John Poole of Ei-granddaughter, Justus and Sgt. Michael Prisco; to 15 knots tonight and Tuesday. (peaker hai served 22 yean with the bureau. With him, left to right, are Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney; John beron; a brother, Andrew P The funeral will be Wednesday responded. They summoned the Fair weather except for a chance; Cameron, society president, and Rev. James Thompson, paitor and tha society's spiritual director. Frosliv of this city; a sister, Mrs at 8 a.m. from the Higgles Me- Lakewood First Aid Squad, and of a brief shower off the south Anne Barnett of Baltimore, and morial Home and at 9 a.m. In 50 aidsmen with grappling hooks Jersey coast early this morning. saying that the Signal Corps three grandchildren. St. Rose of Lima Church, where commenced the search. Lake- Visibility five miles or more ex Heads State Fort has special communications re- 84 Quarts The funeral will be tomorrow Rev, Paul S. Hammond, pastor,' hurst Naval Air Station sent a cept briefly one to three miles quirements, as does the Air at 2 p.m. at the John W. Flock will offer a high, requiem mass. skin diver. most of the area and one mile or (Continued) Force. While the purchase of Funeral Home, with Rev. George Burial will be In St. Rose of The body was recovered by thejje's"s"ne"a'r'"Bj0C^ island ~in"some Bar Group major Fort Monmouth agency, common items would be co-or- (Of Oil) Murphey of the Asbury Method- Lima Cemetery. first aid squid at 7:15 p.m. (fog early this morning. ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — Al being transferred to, another in- dinated under the new agency, ist Church officiating. Burla Police said the beach was not Extended Forecast stallation. it would not mean an end to will be In Woodbine Cemetery, MRS. JOSEPH SCARPINO open for the season and there In eastern Pennsylvania, south- len B. Endicott, 3d of Atlantic Stolen NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. ity is the new president of the "With the physical plant that the signal supply function. Oceanport. was no lifeguard on duty. eastern New York, New Jersey! the Signal School has at Fort The Army spokesman said NEW SHREWSBURY-Eighty Rose Marie Scarplno, 43, ol 7 and Connecticut temperatures New Jersey Bar Association and Howard Ave. died Saturday in Walter Leichter of Union City is Monmouth," he said, "there is the Advent Managemenl four quarts of motor oil wer MRS. EARLE B. BURGUM during the five-day period Tues- little possibility that its func- Agency, now at Fort Mon taken from the Airport Crow) LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Alma Monmouth Medical Center, where day through Saturday are ex- the new president-elect. she had been a patient 10 days. Endicott was installed during tions wilt be moved.' mouth, would remain here with Esso service station, 424 Shrews- D, Burgum, of Steamboat Ave. pected to average two to seven In essence, the school will recently promoted Brig. Gen. bury Ave., here, early Sunda; died Saturday at Monmouth Mrs. Scarpino was born in degrees above normal. Seasona-j the association's annual conven Red Bank, a daughter of the late Births ion Saturday. He succeeds Doug now be a tenant of Fort Mon- J. Wilson Johnston in com- morning, police said. Medical Center, where she had ble temperatures Tuesday and mouth and the Electronics mand. An attendant, Al Collier, discov been a patient 17 days. John and RochJna Barrasso An- las M. Hicks of New Brunswick 1 Wednesday, turning warmer] Command. Project Advent is a Depart- ered the theft when he arrived a Mrs. Burgum was born In Key-tinozzi. She had lived in New Wvervlew Thursday and continued warm Other newly elected officers Shrewsbury three years. Mr. and Mrs. Anastasis Stam- include Adrian M. Foley, Jr., Since training activities, un- ment of Defense research and work around 7 a.m. port, daughter of the late Edwin Friday and Saturday. der the reorganization will development project involving Police said the station Is ownet and Mary Dennlson Wheeler. She She was a communicant of St, boulis, 31 Thome PL, Port Mon- Newark, first vice president Anthony's Catholic Church, Red George M. Hillman, Mount Holly, come under the Continental the Army, Navy and Air Force by Ralph Puglisl. Patrolmei had lived In Long Branch 20 mouth, daughter, Friday. TIDES Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Coulombe, second vice president; C. Wallace Army Command, it means that under Army management. Stanley Fox and Edward J. Ho! years. (Sandy Hook) the Signal commandant will The project will determine den investigated. She attended the First Baptist Surviving are her husband, Jo- Forest Ave., Matawan, son, Fri- Vail, Newark, treasurer, and seph Scarpino; a daughter, Misi day. Today — High 10:03 p.m. and Emma E. Dillon, Trenton, secre- report to that commanding the feasibility of establishing a Church here. low 3:45 p.m. tary. general. "Fort Monmouth will military communications sys- MRS. JOSEPH S. DORL Surviving ate her husband, Margo Scarpino, at home; A ion, Mr. and Mrs. William Derick- mainly provide the school with Joseph Scarpino, serving with son, 88 Cherry St., New Shrews- Tuesday — High 10:28 a.m. and! tem involving satellites. ALLENDALE — Mrs. Ada M.Earl B. Burgum; three nephews 10:47 p.m., and low 4:38 a.m. In other developments Satur- housekeeping and logistic func- the U.S. Navy; two brothers, An- bury, daughter, Friday. day, a proposal to reorganize thi Signal Board Out Dorl, 79, of 260 West AUendal' and five nieces. and 4:34 p.m. tions. The Army Signal Board 1J Ave., died Saturday in her home, The funeral will be this after- thony Antinozzl of Darlen, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. William Carey, association was returned to i and John Antinonl of Red Bank; 12 Crescent St., Keaiisburg, son, committee for further study with New School Chief scheduled to be eliminated — Born in Newark, she had liyec noon at 2 o'clock at the John W CHICAGO (AP) - The Mid- Major elements of the Sig- but, with a realignment of func- in Union Beach before movin, Flock Funeral Home, with Rev, five sisters, Mrs. Laura Gettis, Friday. west's week-long spring heat the understanding that it would Mrs. Eleanor Setaro, Mrs. Joan Mr. and Mrs. Neil McKInnon, be voted on during the Novembe; nal School here are the Of- tions, may become the Com-here 12 years ago. T. Richard Wentworth, pastor of wave appeared ended today, at ficers' Department, the Depart- munications and Electronics the First Baptist Church, offici- Stoothoff and Miss Barbara An- Farm Rd., MIddletown, daughter, meeting. Mrs. Dorl was a member of th< tinozzl, all of Red Bank, and least temporarily, but hot and ment of Specialist Training for Development Agency. This Archer Methodist Church hen ating. Burial will be In Wood- Friday. humid weather clung to the south- Mrs. Florence Karas of Newark, .' Mr and Mrs. Michael Burke, enlisted men, and the Depart- organization, which is expected and its Women's Society of Chrl bine Cemetery, Oceanport. east. ment of Non-resident Instruc- to remain at Fort Monmouth, and her stepmother, Mrs. Ange- 37 *rwin PI., Hazlet, daughter, tian Service. She was i charte lina Astinozzi of Red Bank. -Friday. The break in the unseasonable Squad Starts tion. will come under the control of member of the Union Hose Com MILTON C. TRUAX heat in the Midwest was'marked the Combat Developments Services will be Wednesday at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence, It was further learned today pany Auxiliary in Union Bead SPRING LAKE — Milton C, by an outbreak of stormy weath- that Brig. Gen. John Monahan, Command, according to cur- and was a former member of th 8:30 a.m. from the Worden Fu- Rt, 34, Holmdel, son, Saturday. er from South Dakota southward Fund Drive rent thinking. Truax, 79, of 423 Morris Ave. neral Home, Red Bank, and at Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Taylor, now signal officer of the U.S. Grace Methodist Church there. died Saturday In Fitkin Hospital to Oklahoma and northern Texas. Eighth Army in the Far East, It is expected that Gen. Hoff, Surviving are three daughters, 9 a.m. at St. Anthony's Church, 124 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Tornadoes, heavy rain and hai after a brief illness. where Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo /Township, son, Saturday. In Holmdel seems certain to be selected as soon after he takes over the Mrs. Anthony Paone of Wesl Mr. Truax was born In Wall hit many areas. Signal School commandant, re- Electronics Command, will also will offer a requiem mass. Buri- Mr. and Mrs. George Ennis, II HOLMDEL—The Keyport Firsi Hollywood, Fla., Mrs. Perry Township and had lived In Mon- Although temperatures soared placing Brig. Gen. Charles M. become the commanding gen- Conklln of this place and Mrs, al will be in Mt, Olivet Ceme- Buttonwood PL, Hazlet, son, Sat- Aid Squad started its annual fund mouth County all his life. He tery, Middletown. , urday. Into the 90's in eastern sections Baer, who is retiring soon eral of Fort Monmouth. Gen. Harry F. Robert Keyport yesterday, much cooler weather drive here yesterday. and his wife, Mrs. Bella Gavin Rosary services will be held Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, from active duty. William D. Hamlin, Fort Mon- four sons, John Dai-l of Wesl Truax, celebrated their 50th wed- was reported in interior areas of Members of the squad dis- The report that Fort Mon- mouth's present commander, Keansburg, Joseph Dorl of Holly Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the funeral 242 Bray Ave., Keansburg, daugh- the northeast. Cooler air spread tributed coin cards to homes In ding anniversary In 1957. home. • ter, Saturday. mouth will keep the school will be completing 30 years of wood, Fla., ajid Harold and Eu- southward through the Great the township. seems to put an end, at least federal service in October and Mr. Truax was a communicant Mr. and Mrs. David Casey, 142 gene Dorl of Keyport; three sis- of St. Catharine's Catholic MRS. HRANOUSH KRICORIAN Lakes, bringing relief to the hot Along with the cards, the squad for the time being, to wide- is scheduled to retire. His re- ters, Mrs. Edward Voss, Mrs. Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town- spots in the Midwest. also distributed decals instructing Church, and a .member of its RED BANK — Mrs. Hranoush •ihip, daughter, Saturday. spread reports that It will be tirement has nothing to do August Butterwel and Mrs. Jo- Thunderstorms rumbled across residents on who to call to re- with the Army's reorganization. Holy Name Society. He was aKricorian, 67, of 98 East Front Mr. and Mrs. George Lurmey, moved to the Fort Gordon, Ga., seph Frederick, all of Spring St. died Friday at Rlverview New England southwestward into ceive first aid squad service. Signal Center and home of the The Army's reorganization 50-year member of Spring Lake 122 Tenth St., Belford, daughter, Lake; three brothers, Joseph Fire Company No. 1 and an hon-Hospital, where she had been a the upper Ohio Valley and .central The unit suggests that residents Southeastern Signal School. does not affect the combat Tittle of Newark, James Tittl Sunday. and southern Appalachians during place the decals on their tele- orary member of Fire Co. No. 2. patient 11 days. "• Mr. and Mrs. Jidiu* Muro, Last year, the Signal Offi- structure of the Army or any of Union and Andrew Tittle c the night. phones for handy reference. of the field command organi- He belonged to the Firemen's Mrs. Kricorian wai born In "63 Mathiasen, Matawan, son, yes- cer Orientation Course for East Orange; 12 grandchildren, Turkey and came to this country But more severe weather hit Members of the squad will re- newly - commissioned officers zations. and one great-grandchild. Relief Association, Spring Lake. terday. Surviving, besides his wife, are as a child. She had lived in the nation's mid-section. Torna- turn in August to pick up thewas shifted to Fort Gordon, The Army already has set Funeral services were heli Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mant- does skipped across areas in cards. in motion the reshaping of its three sons, Joseph L. Truax of this place 15 years. Before that lick, 5 Venus St., New Monmouth, raising reports here that it this morning in the Bedle Funer- southwest Kansas and northern Proceeds of the drive are used would be only a matter of fighting divisions for greater Ocean Grove, Stanley J. Truax of she lived In Rldgefield Park. daughter, yesterday. al Home, Keyport, with Rev, Spring Lake Heights and Charles Her late husband, Krikor Kri- Texas, causing much property to support the unit's operation time before the rest of the mobility and striking power. Harry Pine officiating. Burial Mr. and Mrs. John Grodeska, damage and damaging cotton and costs each year. school is moved. Gen. Hoff has had a varied M. Truax of New Shrewsbury, corian, died several years ago. 13 Bowne Ave., Atlantic High- was in Holmdel Cemetery. who is manager of Shadow- She is survived by a daughter, wheat crops. In Texas, twisters No Training Areas background in the Signal Corps lands, son, Sunday. struck south of Vernon, Thalia and the Army. brook, Shrewsbury; a daughter, Mrs. Astrik S. Dagavarian, at Mr. and Mrs. John VanDright, However, an Army spokes- WILLIAM F. WECK Mrs. Dorothy M. Emmons of home; a son, Capt. Garo Kricor- and Crowell. In Kansas, a torna- man said a lack of training He has served as c&mman- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - 84 Nevada Dr., Hazlet, son, yesd-o cut a path a mile wide and 15Bantam Loop dant of the Signal School here Deal; a sister, Mrs. Phoebe Mor- ian, stationed in California; a terday. areas around Fort Monmouth William F. Week, 52, of 29! ton of Spring Lake Heights, and brother, Harbig Shekarjlan of miles long from Belvidere ^t was the major reason for the and as chief of the Combat De- Broadway died suddenly Friday Mr. and Mrs. Don Strickland, Haviland. Tornadic winds lashed Trophies Given velopment and Operations Divi- four grandsons. New York City, and five grand- 80 Second St., West Keansburg, transfer. Officers in the orien- night at his home. The funeral will be tomorrow children. areas near Fredrick and Duncan tation course must undergo sion in the Office of the Chief Mr. Week, a former membei daughter, yesterday. In southwest Oklahoma and Gyp- HAZLET — The Campfire Signal Officer. He was also at 8:30 a.m. from the Meehan Services were held this morn- Girls-Bluebird Bantam Bowling' combat, as well as technical of the Township Committee, wai Funeral Home, Spring Lake ing at the Worden Funeral Mr. and Mrs. George Caddie, sum in central Kansas. training, and the Army found the deputy signal officer for born in Germany and had lived 7 Virginia Ave., Hazlet, son, this League held its luncheon at Har- the Eighth Army. Heights, and at 9 a.m. at St. Home, with Rev. Charles S. Web- Heavy rains doused some mid- mony Bowl last week. it inefficient to transport them here many years. He vas a tool morning. west sections, including Harlan, A graduate of Texas A&M Catharine's Catholic Church ster of the Red Bank Presbyte- Awards for the year were pre- to Fort Dix. Fort Gordon is a engineer for Tanalite, Inc., Mid where a requiem mass will be rian Church officiating. Burial Monmouth Medical Center in west central Iowa, which re- large military reservation with in 1929, Gen. Hoff has attended dletown. Mr. and Mrs. William Aposta- ported four Inches. Flash flooding sented for • high average to the Signal School, the Com- offered. was in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- Cheryl Ascione, _J26; Marie an abundance of area well- He was a member of the Free- dletown. lacus, 66 Little Silver Point Rd., along Rush Creek followed a suited to simulate combat ter- mand and General Staff Col- Burial will be in St. Catharine's O'Malley, 118; Maureen Russell, hold Presbyterian Church and oiCemetery. Little Silver,-son, yesterday. severe storm which hit the Rush- rain. lege, and the Army War Col-the American Society of Tool En JOSEPH SPAGNUOLO Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Maul, 28ville area of western Nebraska. 112; individual high two-game' se- lege. ries, Pam Walters 309, Chery! The new Electronics Com- Rlneers. He was past master o! KEANSBURG - A requiem Crescent St., Keansburg, son, Sat-Hail also pelted the region. mand will have as its mission F&AM Lodge 192 of Matawan . GEORGE A. WHITE mass was offered this morning In urday. The mercury bubbled up to Ascione 293, Marie O'Malley 280; individual high single game, Ma the development and procure- and a member of Corson Com RED BANK - George A. St. Rocco's Church, Newark, for Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Carlson, nearly 100 degrees in sections of ment of communications sys- mandery 15, Knights Templars, White, 83. of 72 Wallace St. died Joseph Spagnuolo, S3, of 99 High- » 33 Oaks Rd., Rumson, son, Satth- e southeast yesterday. Record rie O'Malley 172; Jackie Kret Youth 168, Judy Reinhardt 158. tems, electronic warfare sys- Long Branch. He was a membei Saturday at his home. and Blvd., who died Thursday in rurday. marks for May 20 included 99 in (Continued) Mr. White was born in Scobey- First place went to Team 12 tems, combat surveillance sys- the center lane of the roadway, of Goodwin Chapter 3S, Roya Riverview Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Izenberg, Jacksonville, Fla., and Mobile, tems, automatic data process- Arch Masons, Point Pleasant, ville, and had lived in Red Bank Born in Avellino, Italy, Mr. 10 Howard Ave., Long Branch, Ala., and 96 in Baltimore. and trophies were won by Jane Port Murray—Kenneth Creag 60 years. Hanlon, Barbara Markowitz, ing systems, and radar. and the Shriners Temple ol Spagnuolo moved here five years daughter, Saturday. In contrast to the hot weather, er, 15, a student at Hackettstown Trenton. He was former presi Marilyn Phillips, Linda Turan- Gen. Hoff will have control High School, drowned Saturday He is survived by a sister-in- ago from Newark, where he had Mr. and Mrs. William Kuster, temperatures dropped to near of all the operating agencies dent of the Township Civic As law, Mrs. Harry L. Heaviland of ived 50 years. He retired 18 i 317 Bath Ave., Long Branch, son, freezing and snow fell in sections sky. in a small pond near here. Team 2 took second place with under the Electronics Com- sociation. this place, and a nephew. years ago from an electrical Saturday. of Utah. In other parts of the mand. Newark—Ronald Henry, 23, ol The funeral will be tomorrow shop. trophies going to Pamela Wal- 299 Summer Ave., was killed Surviving are his wife, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brainard, West, thunderstorms pelted areas These include the Signal Re- Elsie Week; his stepmother, at 2 p.m. in the Adams Memorial Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 328 Bath Ave., Long Branch, son, in Montana while light showers ters, Doreen Ledig, Judy Phil early Saturday when the car In lips. search and Development Lab- Mrs. Bertha Week of Bloomfield; Home, with Rev. W. Gordon Beatrice Agrifollo of this place, Saturday. sprinkled sections of Idaho, east oratory and the Signal Equip- which he was riding collided with a daughter, Miss Eleanor D. Lowden, pastor of the Methodist and two brothers, Vincent Spag- Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hall, 51 em Oregon, northern Nevada and Third place went to Team II, another auto at Second Ave. and with Judy Reinhardt, Donna Gar- ment Materiel Support Agency, Week, at home; a son, Robert A Ihurch, officiating. nuolo of Lawrence, Mass., and Twin Light Ter., Highlands, Wyoming. both at Fort Monmouth; the Fifth St. Henry was in a car Week of Long Branch, and a sis- Burial will be in Fair View Edward Spagnuolo of East daughter, Friday. Some early morning tempera- barino, Dorothy Vahlroos and driven by Edward Malia, 22, ol Carol Mussinio receiving tro- research and development ac- er, Mrs. Elizabeth Yodlow o! Cemetery. Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hollings- tures and conditions: New York tivities at both Fort Huachuca, 127 North Ninth St., that collided Bloomfield. worth, 4 Marvin Rd., Middle- 66, partly cloudy; Chicago 56, phies. Ariz., and White Sands, with an auto driven by Paul Dun The funeral will be this after- town Township, daughter, Fri- clear; Boston 51, cloudy; Wash- Bleublrd Joy Johnson received N.Mex., the Air Defense Engi- gan Jr.. 25, of 81 Hill St., Bloom ington 75, clear; Atlanta 69, a trophy for "most improved." noon at 2 o'clock at the Free neering Agency at Fort Meade, 'ield, police said. Malia suffered man Funeral Home, with Rev, Mr. and Mrs. James Ventres- clear; Miami 71, clear; Louis- Registration for bowling will Md., and the Materiel Manage- cuts. Dunigan was not injured, ville 63. clear; Detroit 61, clear; be held June 6 at 8 p.m. at the James R. Memmot, pastor of the so, 246 Wcstwood Ave., Long ment and Procurement Agency nor were two passengers in hisFreehold Presbyterian Church Branch, son, Friday. St.(,Louis 76, partly cloudy; Min- Middle Road School. Parents In Philadelphia. car. , , , Mr. and Mrs. Hunley Turner, neapolis 48, cloudy; Kansas City must regesier teh girls. Those officiating. 102514 Heck Ave., Neptune, son, 75, cloudy; Denver 50, clear; eligible must be either Campfire To Keep Procurement Burial will he In Maplewood Friday. Dallas 76, clear; Phoenix 72, or Bluebirds and must be 8 years The fact that the Philadelphia $26,500 Awarded Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruotolo, clear; Seattle 4D, cloudy; San or older. activity will be under the Elec- In Accident Suit Masonic services were held OPENS VACATION GATES FOR YOU 221 Cedar Ave., Long Branch, Francisco 50, clear; Los Angeles For the coming season, there tronics Command should serve last night at the funeral home. son, Friday. 55, clear; Anchorage 44 cloudy, will be a junior and bantam to quiet the several small Mon- FREEHOLD — Paul R. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. William Aber- and Honolulu 76,' partly cloudy. league tojjive the Bluebird girls mouth County businessmen Sr., of 313 Rt. 35, Eatontown, re- VICTOR J. HORNIG \ A Traveloan from HFC opens the doors to crombie, !>!) Shore Hnven Rd., an opportunity to compete. whn feared that the Air Force ceived a $20,500 award fur a back COLON IA — Victor J. Hornig, exciting hotels, motels and dining places .Hazlet, daughter, Friday. would absorb the Signal Corps' injury he suffered, in an auto- 7, of Califon Dr., father of Mrs, .. .even opens the road to distant vacation purchasing function. mobile accident that occurred on ' Mr. and Mrs. Micharl Lyman, HOLIDAY CLOSING Louise Nicholls of Kransburg, lands you didn't expect to see this season. In- Keansburg When it was announced U. S. Rt. 1, Elizabeth, Aug. 30, died Saturday in Rahway Hospi- 34B Cedar Ave.. Long Branch, EATONTOWN - In observance stead of a stay-at-home vacation or a skimpy son. Friday. (Continued) months ago that a Defense 160. al after a brief illness. of Memorial Day. Wednesday, Electronics Supply Center trip, take off with Mr. and Mrs. Zamby Rice. 8 mayor, and "I don't see a divi- In a trial before Superior Court Also surviving are four sons, May 30, Monmouth Shopping Cen- would be established at Dayton, udfie Edward J. Knight and a ustave D. Hornig of Port Mon a Traveloan for Caih MONTHLY PAYMENT HANS South Atlantic Ave., Matawan. sion between us in the future." ter will be closed all day. For son, May Ifi Ohio, a yelp went up from ury, the plaintiff, Mr. Dean, con mouth, William J. HorniB of happy memories ' U n 12 6 • Healthy Disagreement shoppers' convenience, the cen-these businessmen. They eon- ttrmtt ttymh tm*ti tomh Fltkln Mayor Coilichio also noted that ended through his attorney, .aurence Harbor, Sgt. Victor that last far longer ter will be open until 9:M0 p.m.tended that not only would U)uis M. Drazin of Red Bank, lornig, U.S. Army, and John $100 $ 6.97% !>,75$18.15 Neptune he and Mr. Kinlin have dis- Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and than the small 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 Mr. and Mrs. William Davis. 87 communications buying give hat he was struck by a truck lornig of Kenilworlh; four other agreed over several subjects but Friday nights, May 28, 29 and 31 • but monthly payments. 300 $16.77 20.90 W.25 54.46 Xinden PI., Red Bank, son yes-jthat the matters had been clis- way to the Air Force wned by the Associated Trans laughters, Mrs. Malic Bluhm of 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 and June 1, and Saturday, June the Signal Corps procurement port, Inc., and operated by Thorn- Newark, Mrs. Minnie Borczewski Borrow confidently •terday. cussed and solutions ironed out 2, until 6 p.m. 900 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 Mr. and Mrs. William Mowery. "Thi1; is natural in t;nvernment office activity and its civilian s Cortcse. He claimed thai the if Kenilworth, Mrs. Kathryn ... from under- force at Fort Monmouth, n nick was being driven in a negll- lorney of Columbus, Ga., and 435 Rt. 3.1, Frroliold. son, yester- and disagreement is healthy," lie Okinawa is one of the most standing nri» OW«»;*.7OO«(«I1I«*KI./ day. said. branch of Philadelphia, would ;ent manner. The defendant con- drs. Lorraine Crosbce of Colo- icrowded islands in the world.[ be eliminated. ended that the accident was un- la; 21 grandchildren, and 11 people. iktiw. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheppnrd. The mavor and Mr. Kmlin jth 70:1,000 people living'on 465 1506 SprinKVvond Ave., Asbury lW Officials in Washington and voidable nnd that Dean stopped reat-grantlchildren. ran first nml second in the last square miles. is vehicle abruptly. Park, daughter, yesterday. mnnicipal election. at Fort Monmouth denied this, Services were held today at the OUSEHOLD FINANCE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Brunt, They ran up an unheard of Ichrelber Funeral Home, 18 Wll- 1.113 Third Ave., Asbury Park, plurality in a local election here. ;on Ave., Newark. daughter, yesterday. Mayor Coilichio received 1.532 <: Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider-jvotes] Mr. Kinlin. 1.314 and Mr. Two Schools Dedicated JOAQUIM FERREIRA Rt. 35, Monmouth Shopping Center LONG BRANCH — Joaqulm ?man, 611 Seventh Ave., Asburyjl.olisen 920. MIDDLETOWN - Several him Veinheimer, superintendent of "^Park, daughter, yesterday. Mr. Ij)hscn gained only five! Mr. Weinhcimer, emphasized erreira, 80, a resident of Bel Phone: Liberty 2-1340 dred persons turned out here ye? "loninouth Regional High School, the need for more educational jr Hotel here, died Thursday at more votes than former Mayor lerday as the Board of Educatic poke at the Thorne school dedi- Roan: Mon., Tuts., Thur. 10 to 6~W«d. £ fri. 10 to 8 P.M. I HEARING TOMORROW James J. Gravany in Hie race. facilities to educate the growing dnrlboro Stale Hospital, where formally dedicated two of tin al ion. number of students. ic had been a patient three Orfwr mC offlcat In M/iMbftnm * Atbvry fmk 3 nED BANK - The Planiiinj! For eight years, Mr. Gravany three new schools here. Board will hold a public meeting and Mr. I.olisen, both Republi-j The Thorne School was named Harold Cupoland, board presi- months. Dedicated were the new liar- ,n honor of Cpl. II. Marvin dent, formally dedicated the MIDDLETOWN-Mlddlofown Shopping Confer at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the mu-cans, had control nf council. jmnny Elementary School and the He wa.i born In Portugal. nicipal building to air the pro- ("home. Congressional Medal of buildings and said that increased Surviving is n son, Fenina Fer- 1107 Highway 35-OSborne 1-1400 The mayor and Mr. Kinlin arerrhorne School—one of the two Honor winner, who was killed 4posed master plan and Its effect Democrats, enrollments will force the board ;ira of New Bedford, Mass. Intermediate schools built by thein World War II. to «(-uin no tu 'he people for sup- Services were held Friday from «., Twi., W«J. *30 la 5:30~!l>mT. a Fri. 11to 7 ML <|in Ihe area west of Bridge Ave., board. ifrom Newman Sprlngi Rd. to Lo- Mr. Garrison spoke on the need port in securing new school facil- he HiRgins Memorial Home, II adds up! More nnd mmc Karl 11. Garrison, county for harmony between tlif itiiool ASBURY PK-710 Cookman Av.-PRoiperi 5-2500 *CBdt Ave. Residents of that area prnple use The Rejiifilcr nds o.icli ities. reehold. htV8 hew Invited by the board schools superintendent, was theand Ihe community and noted Intermediate School 3 on Mid- v Issue bemuse results come fast- principal speaker at the Har- »ti» attend the meeting. er.—Advertisement. hat the Harmony School was ap-illetown-Uncrnft Rd., will be ded- It pays -to advertise In The mony dedication while Frank L. propriately namtd. i icated next Sunday. *ogis
Field Trips RUGS An old fashioned kitchen If your family needs a new EATONTOWN - The children makes more work. Let us bathroom our low price at Margaret L. Vetter School remodel your kitchen inlo makes It opportune to add Cleaned a beautiful, work-saving one now. Old 'bathrooms have been investigating the com- dream kitchen. Call now. modernized and enlarged. munity in a series of field trips designed to supplement their school work. 72 NO MONEY DOWN The first grade classes of Mrs. Shirley Anderson and Mrs. Har- riett Wiser visited the "Old Mac- Donald's Farm" animal exhibit Special service- 1st PAYMENT in AUGUST at the Monmouth Shopping Cen- ter sponsored by the County 4-H loose rags picked UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Club. up off floor at FREE ESTIMATES ON Mrs. Rose Stega's fifth grade • DORMERS • MODERN KITCHEN class visited the weather station no extra cost. at Fort Monmouth where instru- Call Now • ROOM ADDITIONS • MODERN BATHROOM ments, charts and other devices • ATTIC ROOMS • PLUMBING-HEATING used to forecast weather were • ROOFING-SIDING • MASONRY explained. CA 2-5042 • PORCH ENCLOSURES • GARAGE-BREEZEWAY A behind-the-scenes view of the workings of a large supermarket was given Mrs. Catherine El- THE WINNERS — Fair Haven Fire Company ipmsored a teenage danco in the fire liot's! class. MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. A visit to the Fort Monmouth house Friday night. Proianting trophies to dande contest winnar* are Arthur Ben- post bakery completed a unit on nett, left, chairman of contest, to Peter Johnson, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. John- "The Baker as a Community 1 son, and Louis Dell'Omo, Fair Haven druggist, to Helper ' for the second grade ! Duiinberre, daughter of Mr, and RUG CLEANERS dan el Mn. Mary McGowan. Mn. P«t*r d«K. Dusinbtrrt, Jr. Henry End* Coarse of cbtmicxl usits. Rt wu trtised) 4~Mond*y, M*r 21, 1962 -W3» BANK REGISTER Get Journalism in She principle* of cbwnietl, bio- Barbecue Abrahams At Fort Mc€ldUn togtcaJ «d radiological (CBR) EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? Fellowships operationi tod deftiri;, dtcon- FORT McCLELUK AU. - Uainttaita i of CBR ageatg * tad Slated By Link, OGC, MEW YORK-Th* Fond, Kip-pcrusd by the Wall; Amy Pvt. Don*Jd H«U7.. 23,tht tafliy/mtnlr. , of smokek . WhoK wife, EiJtra, live* «t Ml Htery eatefisi the Army in Kr>. Installs Slate Street Jocrnt.1, lit* tswaunttd Ojt\ Mtple Ave--, O«»jipon, N Jiivembtf, 1.9S1, tad received bujel GOP CM gog of fellowship* for twrn-i HcesUy 0Mnp{»*»4 ih# ^'•""''••Ijjrtiniiig *t Fort Make all eyes turn your way- • BORROW UP TO 80% crochet these pretty shapes for • TAKE TO 25 YRS. TO PAY year 'round use. . .. Don't deny yourself and Cloud spun hats a flattering your family the joys of home • NO PRE-PAYMENT effect, created by veiling, threaded through treble crochet ownership any longer"—see PENALTIES DREAM 'oundation. Pattern 734: direc- us about a home financing • NO PREMIUM CHARGES :ions to fit all sizes. Thirty-five cents (coins) for plan to fit your needs and • NO BALLOON this pattern—add 10 cents for PAYMENTS HOME each pattern for first-class mail, budget! lend to Laura Wheeler, care of • REFINANCING IS NOT The Red Bank Register, Needle- ANDERSON BROS., Inc. NECESSARY craft Dept., P. O. Box 163. OldMain Offic* A WarthMiMS Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- S1-S3 Mtchanle St. Red hmk ber, name, address and zone. THE FIRST TIME! 200 designs TEL SH 1-0030 DIVIDEND in our 1962 Necdlecraft Catalog- •nack Olfl« Ml WualmH ANNUAL biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages tit MUNI.IV AVIHUK —fashions, accessories to knil, 4% crochet, sew, weave, embroider. •Ml quilt. See jumbo-knits, cloths, Custom Built Homes! spreads, toys, linens, afghans; ON SAYINGS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Nothing can quite equal [he Ihrill of have available. Our long years of ex- free patterns. Only 25 cents. owning your own home and especially perience assures you of complete sat- so when that home has been custom isfaction. Financing arranged and free MARINE VIEW built to your own requirements and estimates provided on your plans or ideas, (ialaxy Homes will build your ours. If you are planning home im- SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION dream house on your lot, or you may provements or repairs, call us for free choose from one of the many lots we estimates, too. "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOV" MAIN OFFICE ^fSBk BRANCH OFFICE HUFFMAN Jd BOYLE 874 HIGHWAY 35 tfffDPSjMfe, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS GALAXY HOMES, Inc. (FIVE CORNERS} %^ffl|| 13 FIRST AVINUI Custom Built HOIIICH • AddilioiiH • AllrralioiiH FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM EARL SWIFT—CO 4-0089 A ' • 'i MIDDLETOWN *JB||K 2010100 lit. 35 Circle, Eaiontotm—Liberty 2-1010 OS 1-2400 ^WJlNf 291-0100 Nason on Education Staff Stf. and Mr*. Bernard Quart, Mr*. CHftbn G. Wells. mother eon and family, Mr. aad Monday, May 21, 1962-5 Highlands Suftdberg and children, Sandy Jr., Mn, FaBer, *J Vajbtogtou Aye., Mrs. Will lain Aadtnoa, asd aad Eileen, visited with Mri, will entertain the group June 5, children, Grace e*4 W, v4 ' fl£D BA.NK REGISTER Members of the Water Wttcb Sandberg's parent*, Mr, aad Mri, Mrs, Ana* Werner. % iaadc Fire Department AazIHwy Soda! Club made their annual Janet E. Smith, Sr,, New Rd. Mn. Pasliae Ainfcrson, Second Keep Habit of Learning The Stukdbergs and children are receatly met at fee lurae of Mr«, bw trip to New York City last St., reeesdy celebrated her Wrtb- Mr, and Mn, Bartis 8. Perry on their way to ftoride for a day wiHi a ptrty la hw home. Otrfes Kirraey, 7 North St., pre* , Bf UESUE1. MASON Dew Dr. Nairn: week, They attended the maiiae* have sold'their home at.48tft other examination on which so month'* visit Sgt. Sundberg It A buffet supper was served. iciest By BOB THOMAS out. I'd better send my brothe: TUESDAY, MAY 29th HOLLYWOOD (AP) — A ma around to look at it.'" Jor problem that Arthu The brother never came. O'Connell has In shedding hli O'Connell kept making phone ^tadielorhpod after 54 years 1 calls. Men kept coming to look the _ how to get rid of a swimming at the pool, shake their heads pool so he can build another one. and leave, never to be heard Think it's easy? Try it. from again. When I met the actor for lunch One was a strapping giant whe we were supposed to talk about 'reported that h» had had only Red Bank Register's the "Route 66" show he is doing two poached eggs for breakfas on CBS June 1. But he started Small fare for a man his size telling of his problems with the O'Connell observed. The man sal annual pool, and all else faded in im- down and outlined his whole diet portance. They became good friends, but O'Connell finds himself in ttv the man still wasn't interested in same situation as the fellow he helping remove the pool. playe*T in his first movie, "Pic- The 14-inch, steel-reinforced nic." He won an Academy nom- walls seem to deter' everyone SUMMER PREVIEW ination as the bachelor trapped O'Connell expects to part wtt Into marriage by Rosalind Rus- his bachelorhood June 16, and he sell. wants to be rid of the swimming This time he has voluntarily pool by then. special section become engaged to a widowed Anybody "want a used swim Washington (D. C.) socialite, ming pool—cash and carry? Mrs. W. Laird Dunlop 3d. She has three teen-aged children, so O'Connell went shopping for Restoration :•>* place big enough to house his In- stant family. He found a big old manse In Of Old House Beverly Hills which seemed idea Here comes the kick-off to the happy, sun-filled, fun- except for one factor: the swim- Is Planned ming pool. Not that the actor is filled summer season. This special section will con- anti-pool. That would be heresy MIDDLETOWN - The Ber out here. Agency reports that Arnold H, tain an interesting report on summertime activities. Above Ground Maarberg, a contractor, and Mrs Maarberg, have purchased a 12 "But, you see, the pool wasn't ; Photos too, and they'll picture lively scenes and smart dug In the ground, the way most room, 175-year-old Colonial res dence at 113 Tindall Rd, and In pools are," he explained. "It was new fashions for the family. Look for this interest- built above the ground for some tend to restore the house complete Colonial decor." darned reason. And because it ing edition on Tuesday, May 29. didn't look so good, the builders The seven-bedroom house put a brick wall between it and featured by its solid peg con- the house. The lot Is 260 deep, struction. It Is on a 164 x 225-fooi but all you see is that wall." plot. O'Connell thought it would be Sellers were Mr. and Mrs, Mr. Merchant! This special edition Is an exceptional easy to tear down the pool and Bruce Cooper. Handling thi put another one in the ground, transaction for the agency wa telling tool for you. It is keyed to the season ahead ' the way pools are supposed to James Laskarls. be. But he called four pool build- In other transactions, the ag- and your advertisement featuring summer merchan- ers and the conversations went ency reported: like this: George L. Larcome, operations dise is sure to receive extra attention. Deadline will "I'd like to put In a pool." agent for Eastern Airlines, at "Fine, we'll come out and look Newark Airport, and Mrs. Lar- be Friday, May 25, at 5 P. M. Call now and reserve at your lot." come, purchased a frame Cape Cod house at 329 Main St., East your space. , "Maybe I should tell you first Keansburg, from Mrs. Hilda that before I build the pool, I Mary Durnlen, who has moved have to take one out." to England. The house contains "You . . . have to take one five rooms. The salesman was out." Nick Persico, agency sales man- "By why do you want to take ager. one out and put another in?" "Because the pool I've got Is Thomas C. Daley, welder em- above the ground." ployed by Interstate Iron Works, Inc., Hillside, and Mrs. Daley, "You mean water seeped un- purchased a four-room frame der it during the rains and ranch house at 34 Mercer Ave. popped it out of the ground? Port Monmouth, from Mrs. Cath- 8 Feet Up erine Phlllipafs, who has moved to "No, It was built that way—six Arizona. Eugene Ash was sales- feet above the ground." man. "Hmm. Well, give us your name and address and we'll send Nicholas Portalegna, a cook someone out." for Hudson County Lanes, Jer- sey City, and Mrs. Portalegna No one ever showed. In des- purchased a six-room frame split- peration, O'Connell lured a pool level house at 40 Scholer Dr., Un- maker to the lot without telling ion Beach, from Mr. apd Mrs, him the nature of the job. When Roy Olsen. Salesman was Tony O'Connell explained it, the man Billings. Just stood looking at tde pool. "Dldnlt say a word, Just stood there," recalled thp actor. "I New Name waited a long time, then asked NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Yutaka him 'What do you think?' Again Kimoto is now John Patrick he was silent for a long time. O'Brien, Jr. The native of Japan Then he said: 'I—I've put a lot of took the new name after becom- poolg In, but I never took one ing an American citizen. - ADViSRfiBBMBNT^ Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain T«4, N. T. (gpMhi) - For the •o thorough that luffareri made tint Unit ielence has found * new aatoniihlng- itatetnenu like "l'ilni heeling aubeUnw with the aiton- have reamd to be a problem I" lihlnf ability to shrink hemor- The atcretla t new healing aub- rholdi, Hop Itching, md relieve «tanr« (l|lo-Dyne»)-dl«co»«ry of pain - without «urgery. > world-famoui r«tearch Institute. In cut after cat*, while gently This eubiUnc* It now arellable relieving pain, eotuil reduction In Ittppotitory or elntmtnt farm Six Full Days of Sensational Savings! We Planned This Sale for Months! Every things Tagged With the Lowest Possible Prices! §IMEup to $241 tip to 26.95/ • SSSS&'up to -10.981 Misses' Summer Misses' Washable Rain V Shine Shirtdresses Dress Fashions 7.70 Famous Coats • Daeron/Cotton, Pure Silks, Reg. 17.98 to $35 Chambrays, Denims, Homespuns! Size* 10-18! Fabrics: $13 • Solid and Printed fabrics! ArnelJ ® Jerseys • Full skirted and Shaaths! Reg. 17.98 to 39.95 Pure Silks SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor Imp*. Linens Drip-dry Daeron Arnels® • Poplins, Twills, Taffatai, Cottons Jersey, Fake CroeodlUI Seersuckers Jr's. Famous • All from famous makers, Styles: tome imported! Label Dresses • Sweater Dresses • Jacket Dresses • Prints and solids. Mints 4V • Embroidered Styles- •- - $9 = • Shirtmakers Junior Sixes I • Patio Dresses • Dressy and Tailored styles for • Tailored, Dressy now-thru-summer wear] Lights & Darks • Linens, Piques, Arnels, Cot- All from top makers! Sizes 8 to 20 tons, Dacrons, Silks! \v • Solids, Prints, Lights, Darks! BETTER DRESSES, Second Floor COATS, Second Floor JR. DRESSES, Second Floor §£$!'§> upto 8.98! Famous Half-Size 5.98-8.98 Bermuda and $3410 Famous Make 15.98$25 Casual Cowhide 3.98 Girls' Cotton Jamaica Shorts Sample Jewelry Bone Handbags Tennis Dres»e« Summer Dresses 339 2i°r$3* 8.88* 2.88 1.7»* ea. * plus tax $9 • Scoop neck or convertible Choose from a collection of Famous make sample jewelry solid color dacrons and cottons, Expertly fashioned polished collars! Sizes 7-141 • From top makers! from four top makers of neck- poplins, sailcloth, plaids and cowhide bags that have that laces, earrings, bracelets and * Drip dry woven fabrics, • Daeron/Cottons, Arnel Jer- other drip dry cottons and pat- "hand crafted" look. Casual, pins! ' assorted plaids! terned fabrics! 10-20. sport-minded styles. seys, Fine Cottons! • plus tax • One piece, jacket andasweat- SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor JEWELRY, Street Floor HANDBAGS, Street Floor GIRLS' SHOP, Second Floor er dresses included! Women's Dresses, Mezzanine 7*981 $8 Mirrored $2 Famous Maker's Specially-Priced 6.98 Famous Make Perfume Trays Fashion Bracelets Mink Stoles Daytime Dresses Misses* EasyCare 4-44* 99c* •; $159* 2 for $7 Summer Fashions * plus tax . 3.59 ea. * 9x16" smoqth crystal gallery! You'll recognize this famous Now is the time to purchase • Assortment attractive stylet • Costly gold-plated corner maker at a glance! Bangles the fabulous mink of your in prints, solids and novelty brackets! and Charms included in the group. dreams! Choose Natural or patterns! Ranch mink**. • Fine cottons, blended fabrics! $7 * plus lax 'plus lax ••All Furs I,altpliM In Rhow Country of orlpin Misses and Half sizes! • Choose from a delightful col- COSMETICS, Street Floor • JEWELRY, Street Floor NECKWEAR, Street Floor Daytime Dresses, Mezzanine lection in a variety of fabrics! • Sunbacks, shirtwaists and sheaths, 10-20! • 3.98-5.98 Misses' Wanted Sport Shirts 9 t * c • $2-$3 Women's Leather Belts Art 'assortment of printed and solid sport shirts! ' j^^OVip^j Assorted styles, leathers, colors. Sizes 24-38. OQ/"* Misses Cudgel Dresses, 2d Floor Street Floor. > 2.59 ea. Street Floor J/j/Ko i • 7.98-10.98 Misses' Stylish Beach Shifts • $2-$4 Women's Fabric Gloves For beach or play. Assortment colors, styles! f\ Al 1 WsSyE 1.23 on 3 pr. Street Floor \J»\JV Shorty to 8 button length. Cotton, nylon stretch. 1 "1 Q Street Floor -L* J. >7 • $4-$6 Famous Brand Easy-Care Slips *} c * C Seamless Sheer or Nylon, dacron/nylon/easy-care cotton. White, Pas- A/*-OF ip J • 39c-5?c Ladies' Hankies tel. Misses. Street Floor. 2.59 ea. Lovely assorted styles. Also some for children. C {•/•%«• MONDAY, MAY 21. 1962 7c PER COPY New Jersey News Briefs By Tht Associated Pns* ATLANTIC CITY — A Method- Phil Riimto have sold their ist church executive says new bowling alley in Styretown ways must be found to make the Shopping Center to Leoee Inc., Christian message heard. Church a New York City firm that op- leaders must quit "saying the erates 2J bowling alleys In New tame old thing in the same old York and New Jersey. The al- way to the tame old crowd," says ley, with a cocktail lounge Mrs, Porter Brown of New York restaurant and 40 lanes, was City, general secretary of the opened (n March, 1958, by Rlz- Woman's Division of Christian ruto, former shortstop for the Service of the Methodist Church, New York Yankees w* >H>W "Are we a tight little group of radio and television announcer congenial people loving each oth- for the team, and Berra, Yan- er, running a program that sat- kee catcher and outfielder. isfies us? Or, are we seeking new fresh ways to draw into our NEWARK-Mrs. Kum Seng Seo group those women who. need of Seoul, Korea, has pleade what we should have to give?" guilty to buying a quantity oi Mrs. Brown asked Saturday in heroine. She was remanded t< a speech before the ^national as- Hudson County jail Saturday in sembly of the denomination's lieu of 125,000 bail. Mrs. Kum wa Wesleyan Service Guild. arrested the day after she had arrived to visit her daughter and CLIFTON — Yogi Berra and son-in-law, She was accused of buying the narcotic Feb. 27, 1961 Fort to Host CAMDEN — The USS Con- "TO STUDY WAR NO MORE" — At the institute on "The Problems of Disarmament," held at the Shrewsbury yngham, one of Uncle Sam's Presbyterian Church Saturday, Rev, James Ewalt, president of the Greater Red Bank Area Council of Churches, new guided missile destroyers, second from left, confers with speakers, left to right, Rev. Stanley J. Menking, Board of Social Concerni of tht Ex-Officers has put out to sea. The vessel was launched Saturday at the New Jersey Methodist'Conference; Alexander Kiefer, economic adviser of the U. S. Arms Control and Disarma- TO STUDY ABROAD — Winner of a Fulbright teholar- FORT MONMOUTH — Mem- bers of Central Jersey-Chapter, yards of the New York Ship- ment Agency, and Edward F. Snyder, executive secretary of the Friands Committee on National Legislation, thip for a study in Greect it Mn. Culbtrt McGay, 352 Retired Officers Association, will building Corporation, which Washington, D. C. Meadowbrook Ave., Eatontown. She it a candidate for be guests Wednesday of the Fort built It. Destroyers of the Conyngham's class are armed a maiter'i dsgree at New York Univtrtity. Monmouth command at a "Re- tired Officers Day" on the post. with the latest anti-submarine The program will include orl weapons as welt as surface-to- entations of activities at the Ar< air missiles. Our Nation Doesn't Need Armaments To Study in Greece my Signal School and the U. S. Army Signal Research and De- PRINCETON story velopment Laboratory, a lunch addition to the Our Lady o eon in Myer Hall Cafeteria, and Princeton headquarters will be To Maintain Economy, Says Expert Mrs. McGay Is a concert by the 389th Army operated as a two-year colleg Band. by the Marianite1 Sisters of th SHREWSBURY — The coun answer to a question, rough In this field, he stated, non- Methodist Church, and Rev. Mr. Ma}. Gen. William D. Hamlin, Holy Cross this September. Th try's unmet needs for housing, statistical calculations show that military research and develop- Ewalt were moderators of the post commander, will welcome $1 million addition was dedicatee education, urban redevelopment, about four per cent of the state ment is growing so rapidly that three workshops. Winner of Grant the visitors in Myer Hall Audi' yesterday; The Roman Catholic and health care will be more payroll comes from military pay there will continue to be an ac- The groups' secretaries were torium, with acknowledgement by teaching and nursing order wi than enough to take up the and defense Industry wages and tive employment market for Rev. Isaac Rottenberg, pastor of EATONTOWN — A Fulbright Piedmont, Ala., where she was Col. Ora F. Roberts of Monmouth operate the school, preparing economic slack left when dis- salaries. In 1960, his figures scientists after disarmament. he New Shrewsbury Reformed scholarship for a year's study bom In 1916. She met her hus- Beach, president of Central Jer- Marianite Sisters for advance armament comes, Alexander F. showed, these sources accounted Edward F. Snyder, executive Church; Rev. John Bates, min- and work in Greece has been band" in Chicago, where' she was sey Chapter, ROA. training in teaching and nursing, Kiefer, economic adviser of the for an estimated $720 million of secretary of the Friends Com- ister bf the Middletown Baptist awarded to a resident here doing blood plasma research Two generals will be among The college, to be called th U.S. Arms Control and Disarma- income in this state. mittee on National Legislation, Church, and Mirko Tuma, of whose life is the reflection of fbr the Abbott Laboratories in those attending—Maj. Gen. Jo- Marianite Institute of Our Ladj ment Agency, told the institute Adequate advance planning Is Washington,'!). C, gave the clos- Westminster Choir College, a large spectrum of interests World War II. • : seph O. Maubourgne (USA-Ret.) of Princeton, will have a begin on "The Problems of Disarma- necessary, he stressed, to carry ing address of the session, Princeton, who is a visiting lec- that center around education, of Little Silver, formerly chief ning enrollment of 50 nuns an ment," held in Samuel Blair out conversion of a large part of turer at the Freehold Presby- Anxious to'gain an accurate Hall of the Presbyterian Church 'Common Humanity' Mrs* Electra Moore McGay, signal officer, and Brig. Gen. facilities for about 120 students, the economy to non-defense uses. terian Church. understanding of present con- according to Rev. Mother Marj here Saturday. 352 Meadowbrook Ave., 'will ditions in the South, Mrs, Mc- W. S. Johnston, (USAF-Ret). The re-conversion of more than He urged churches to foster Workshops' Conclusions Victory, director of the order' The day-long meeting, spon- 40 per cent of our gross national the spirit which recognizes that sail July 20~ from New York Gay took a teaching position As reported by the secretaries, following an orientation pro- work in New Jersey, New -Yor) sored by the Greater Red Bank product after World War II was we all belong to one common hu in a Calhoun County, Ga., High and Connecticut. these were some of the conclu- gram in Washington, D. C. School in 1959-60. She taught Advice Offered Area Council of Churches, was "a dramatic success," and pro- manity. Disarmament is only one attended by 56 people. vides valuable guidelines for the part of an effort which must al- sions reached by the three She will teach the English social studies and English groups: language to Greek students in there. , To Candidates NEW YORK — Thomas T. Our problem will not be the future, Mr. Kiefer said. so include strengthening of in- —The churches themselves must Athens whose educational level During that period Mrs, Mc- NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)—The True, 30, employed by an elec- lack of other uses for the re- The post-Korea conversion ternational institutions such as she expects will be equivalent Gay and her two daughters trical company In Paramus sources we are now spending for was not so satisfactory," he the World Court and the United realize their principal duty Is not successful local politician Is ac- to maintain themselves as pros- to a junior college student in "roughed it," living in an is- curate, sensitive to the well-being N. J; was fatally Injured yes- arms, Mr. Kiefer said, but rather added, "but that was because the Nations, which offer alternative the U. S. olated unheated cabin 28 miles terday when he fell from the the need to plan so that our ac- economic signals were not as methods to settle disputes, and perous institutions, but to lead of the community and keeps re- the people in right paths; To Attend Seminar from the school where she peating the issues. window of his second floor tual needs are converted to de- clear, and the appropriate poli also economic development to Although still, uncertain Of taught. Chopping their own apartment at 50 Central Park mand in the market place, in cies were not applied as vigor- iron out the great difference be- —A broader and deeper re- That was the analysis offered ously as required." her precise assignment. Mrs, wood, renting a cow for milk Saturday to candidates for munic- West. order that recession or depres- tween the "haves" and the "have- ligious faith will help people to McGay plans in August to at- and building a pen for rais- ipal offices. sion may be avoided. Research, Development nots" of the world. have the courage to face the Is- tend a seminar on the island ing pigs were only some of the The candidates attended a day- TRENTON — New Jersey's Our country now accounts for In the field of research and "The weapons of war must be sues of disarmament; of Spetsia where she will under- activities of that rugged stay. long conference at Rutgers Uni- courts disposed of a record num about one-third of the world's ex- development we are now spend- abolished before those weapons, —Young people must learn to take an intensive study of the Here in Monmouth County, versity to get tips on how to ber of cases in April, but still pediture for arms, the economist ing $14 billion a year on de- abolish us," Mr. Snyder said. have the strength to stand up for Greek language. Mrs. McGay among other interests, Mrs. Mc- wage a successful campaign. fell behind an increasing back- said.- About 10 per cent of our fense measures, or half the Rev. Stanley J. Menking of their individual convictions; said Spetsia is a small island Gay is a member of the Mon- Mayor Walter Steunman of log in court calendars, Edwar gross national product goes for amount spent by the nation on the Board of Social Concerns of —We should not be victims of off the Peleponeuss in the mouth College Library Associa- Bloomfield, a city official for B. McConnell, administrator ol defense, he added, a all research and development, he the New Jersey Methodist Con- slogans, but should learn In pre- Aegean Sea. The seminar ij tion and missionary education eight years, and Dr. Neil A, Mac the court system, has announced, In New Jersey, he stated in said. ference, spoke on "The Moral and cise terms what communism and sponsored by the U; S. Educa- chairman at the Red Bank Donald, professor of political The courts disposed of 1,926 civil Spiritual Implications of the Arms democracy are; tional Foundation in Greece. Presbyterian Church. Last year science at Douglass College and cases during April, a record high Race." —Individuals should learn each Mrs. McGay is a candidate she was finance chairman of president of the Edison Township McConnell said, compared wit for a master's degree at New Rev. James L. Ewalt, presi to live in a spirit of reconcilia- the League of Women Voters, Council, were among the speak- 1,819- cases disposed of in April Secretary of Army dent of the local Council of tion. We should pray for our York University, where she is Red Bank Region, and has ers. 1981. At the end of the month Churches, presided over the in- enemies; a student of international rela- been education chairman for McConnell said, there were 22.- tions. Her special field is stitute's general meetings. Ed- —Individual and collective acts the Parent-Teacher Association. 131 cases pending, compared with rnund Goerke, chairman of the Greece. The thesis required for In New York she is a mem- Sidewalk Meeting 20,691 the year'before. He sail Named by Kennedy of good will, such as sending graduation will involve some Council's Social Action 'commit- food to the hungry people, re- ber of a poetry club where she RARITAN TOWNSHIP — most other courts also saw in- tee, introduced the speakers. aspect of the mechanics of has read several of her own creases In backlogs. WASHINGTON (AP) — Cyrus of the University of Indiana. gardless of nationality, and fos- special meeting at Township Hall tering cultural exchange, should Greek government, she said. works. will be held tonight at 8:30 Roberts Vance, hard working Vance, 45, is a former naval The group separated into three officer and Yale-educated Wall "workshops" in morning and aft- be encouraged; Although her original plans Mrs. McGay said she is look- o'clock regarding the possibility general counsel for the Depart- CAMDEN — The expensive St. attorney. He entered govern- ernoon sessions, {o consider vari- were to use her facility with Ing forward to a personally of installing sidewalks in cru- ment of Defense, has been named —People should talk about dis- pink limousine once used by ment work in 1957 as special ous aspects of the disarmament Spanish for the university's fascinating and productive year cial areas throughout the town- Camden's finance commissioner to succeed Elvis Stahr as secre- armament, not attempting to give language requirement, she counsel of the Senate Prepared problem. In Greece where at the same ship where children walk to and Is now black and transports the tary of the Army. answers, but simply to keep the now plans to use Greek as a ness subcommittee, then headed Maj. Gen. (USA, ret.) W. Pres- question open, and, time she will be helping to from school. public works director. City President Kennedy announced substitute. She is already pursu- by Vice President Lyndon B. ton Corderman, former com- contribute to international, un- The session will be conducted Auditor Isidore Borsteln or- the appointment, subject to Sen- —Citizens should inform them- ing that language. Johnson. mander of Fort Monmouth, and derstanding and co-operation, by Township Committeeman R dered the repainting. He said ate confirmation, in New York selves accurately about our own Husband at Fort A 'Johnson Man' now a vice president of Litton primary aims of the Fulbright ert E. Lennon, chairman of the "black is a more appropriate yesterday. Stahr is resigning as government's position on dis- He is the third "Johnson Man' Industries; Rev. W. Gordon Low- Mrs. McGay is married to program. sidewalk committee. color for city officials." of June 30 to become president armament as stated in the Ge- Culbert McGay who Is educa- to hold a secretaryship at the den, pastor of the Red Bank neva Conference. tional adviser at Fort Mon- Pentagon. Both former Secretary mouth. They h'ave lived in this of the Navy John Connally — area about 10 years. whose house Vance recently Their twin 15-year-old daugh- Health Services Continue to Grow bought — and Connally' succes- ters, Dorothea and Emily, both BELFORD — The Middletown sor, Fred Korth, are Texans and students at Monmouth Regional Public Health Association, with friends of Johnson. High School, will join Mrs. Mc- headquarters at Campbell's Junc- Vance was named general coun- Gay in Athens In September, tion, has been growing along with, sel for the Defense Department They plan to attend a private the rest of the township. Jan. 29, 1961. Shortly afterward, American School, 15 miles from Secretary of Defense Robert S. the city. A son, Timothy Mc- When the association was MacNamara gave him the addi- Gay, is a student at Freiburg founded in 1926, Middletown had tional responsibility for manage- Academy in Maine. under 9,000 people scattered ment and organizational plan- Mrs. McGay has been carry- throughout a 38 square mile area. ning within the Defense Depart- Ing about six credit study Today, the township has more ment. His new job pays $22,000 a hours at NYU since she began than 39,000 residents. year. there is September. 1961. Her In 1930, the late Mrs. Robert Among his Pentagon colleagues classes are held during the Hartshorne provided the present he has a reputation for a calm evening hours which often building and the association was quiet, objective approach to keeps 1ier from returning here actually formed. problems, an incisive mind, and until 1:30 In the morning. The building was equipped, long, long hours. She is a graduate of Berry and has since been maintained "He gets in soon after day- College, Mt. Berry, Ga. The with the annual financial sup- break—about 7:15 a.m. normally co-educational school is re- port from the township. —and goes home between 9 and ported to have an approximate The Monmouth County Organi- 11 p.m." said one subordinate. enrollment of GOO students. The zation for Social Service has pro- "And that's six days a week, plus college features n work-ex- n vided the Public Health Nursing about two Sundays a month." p ricnce program tied lo ac- staff which today includes the Naval Service ademic studies. Mrs. McGay supervisor, Miss Kathryn E, Vance was born In Clarksburg, maiored in biology there. :ooncr, three staff nursrs Mrs. W. Va., March 27, 1917. He was Mrs. McGay Is a native of Lucille Gaffrey, Mrs. Claire Par- graduated from the Kent School, rish and Mrs. Letltia Parise, and HEALTH CENTER— Thit it the Bodman Health Center operated by the Middletown and received his bachelor of arts degree in 133!) and Inw degree Voting Proposal a secretary, Miss Olive Herbert. Public Health Association. The building it maintained by the township while tho Mrs. Ruth Cain, the public In 1042. hoth from Yale. Is Turned Down health nurse for Highlands, also MCOSS staffs the center with nurie and medical supplies. The health association Then came four years of naval has headquarters there. providet a variety of clinict at the center for township residents in need of modical service, including destroyer duty ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - A n both the Atlantic and Pacific. proposal that would havj When it was started, a large care. , The building is on Leonardville Rd., Campbell's Junction. portion of the Health Center's He came out in 1946 ns a lieu- HAPPY DAY — Hotpitalization didn't keep Robert Per- shortened the voting period for tenant senior grade. primary elections has been function concerned the problems each month to provide bedside case control, supervision of for- cians, and are available to low- kinc of 123 Seventh Avo., Atlantic Highlands, from hit hat faced Middletown because care for the sick. The Health He was assistant to the presi- turned down by the New Jersey mcr state hospital patients, and income families. These families dent of the Mead Corp. for a of the Degression. The first free :entcr served th- township In dis- daughter's wedding yatterday. In wheel chair, h»'i Association of County Boards of the all-Important transportation receive the same care in home short time, Then, in 1947, joined Elections. clinic was* for babies, and was? asters, hurricanes, amid epidem- by Health Center volunteers of visits as township residents who pictured with happy couple at ceremonies in chapel at held In one room of the Belford the New York law firm of Simp- The proposal was rejected aft- ics, and with clothing and baby- patients who have no way to are able to pny for all, or a son, Timelier and Hartlett, be- Monmouth Medical Center. His daughter it the former Ichool. More than 500 families layetle help for the needy, .ichool er lengthy debate Saturday. It get to the clinics, or to the hos- part of this service. coming a partner. Mill Janit Rote Buffaloa. The bridegroom it PFC would have made thn voting were on clothing relief. nursing programs and a pre- pital for needed treatment. Tho clinics today are sometimes After serving as counsel for Arthur M. Pitts of 13 Latham Avo., Navoiinlc, a para- hours In New Jersey's primaries As the community grew, so did school nursery group. Last year the nurses traveled overcrowded,;, and the waiting the Preparedness subcommittee 2 to 10 p.m. he nursing staff. Clinics were Today's health services include 30,304 miles throughout Middle- room cramped, but the health he was consulting counsel for the trooper stationed at Fort Dix. Mr. Perkins hat bttn soon held three and four limes The association, during It* )7lh three different clinics held reg- town. service lo the township continues. Senate Special Committee on in the hoipital lince Feb. 26, whan hit Ugt wart annual convention, elected John each month, instead of once a ularly at the center, bedside care Chest, pre-natal and Infant and All ages, races, creeds and In- Space and Aeronautics. crushed in a truck-train craih in Eatontown, Hit l»ft B. Theurtr bf West New York month, and the increased staff for the «ick in homes all over pre-school clinks are under the come levels in the> township nre Tall, slender and slightly gray- to his iTlh presidential term, was traveling thousands oi the township, communicable dls- direction of specialized physi- welcome at tho center. ing, Vance is » Democrat. lag hat been amputated* 12—Monday, May 21, 1962 RED BANK HEGEX1R WNBC-TV WABOTVl TELEVISION Wffil-T? .WOftTV TV Key VOS.TV WPflMV TV Gomed|an Likes MONDAYAJrTtftNMN MONDAY EVENING TUESDAY MOftNING CD Lov« of Ui# «!M- (4) Mtws w& Wet** Hit- (I) Mvtews Mailbag (1) Y$yf Pint ImprtMte* ff) Sttd/i Hour ftW— (2) Give Us TUt Dty Desert's Peace, Quiet (7) C*moufl»g» (7) Htwi i-.K- Ci) Hnw By STEVEN H. SCHEUER (I) Understanding Our (11) Three SUngei (4) SermoftetW World I: IS- (7) Local News f:K- (2) College of the Air Since • good deal of Gordon's Quetttoo — Why don't you ever By CHARLES W1TBECK (11) Merry Mailman •:2»— (7) Weather (4) Continental disdain will be wasted on Dennis, mention Marty Miiner of "Route HOLLYWOOD ~ TV and movie U:M— (2) Search for Tomorro* 1:25- (7) Sports Classroom cameras have a tendency to lin- he won't be quite so sour or 66" It's always George Mtharls whenever "Route 66'^gets men- (4) Ttuth or I: SO- (4) Local News «: JO- (2) People's Choice ger oo the countenance of actor such a stuffed shirt. He's going Consequences (4) Continental Gale Gordon, a slow burn com to have more heart. However, as tioned in your column. I'm sure (7) Rescue 8 Milnar has many fans around the (5) Cartoons (11) Yogi Bear . Classroom tdl«n of the old school. the recipient of pain jokes, Gale (7) Window Shopping 1i¥h- Q) News Gordon, tided by a neat mus will get the laughs, The kids has county who would like to know is**- (4) Weather (8) Favorite Story 1:4*- (4) News (4) Today ttche, can cultivate a look ol to have someone as the fall guy something about his private life. 7:15-(5) Call to Prayer How about it?—L. C. Hammond, 12:4*- (J) Guiding Light • 7:69- (2) News disdain or contempt few camera- and Gordon receives the nomin- (11) Rocky & Hit Friend* 7:W— (7) Morning Prayer Ind. (4) Whiplash men can resist. They hang on ation. 12:5*- (4) Newt 7:39— (5) Columbia Lectures Answer — Itxould be that Mil- (5) Bat Masterson for that extra second to watch Man Without Temper 1:60- (2) Burns and Allen (7) Early Bird Cartoons ner's fans have been snlking (7) King Of Diamonds this pompous ass, a superior gen Gordon goes along with the (4) Trouble with Father 8:{9— (2) Captain Kangaroo rather than writing. The Mahar- (I) Terrytoon Circus who can't believe the idiot: muted version of his TV char- (5) Cartoons (5) Sandy Decker is "boosters" keep our mailbag (11) News •round him. Hermtone Glngold is acter. "This blowing up all the (7) Day la Court (7) Tommy Seven full. Nevertheless, here's a short 7:05- (2) Local News his only equal when she bites in time bores people after awhile," (8) Movie 8:30- (7) Little Rascals biography on Miiner. He was 7:16- (2) Weather to a bad olive spoiling her cold he said. (11) Fun At One 8:45- (8) News and Weather born in Detroit, Michigan, of (11) Local News martini. It is also unlike his off-screen 1:25- (S) News 8-, 50— (i) Cartoon Time 1 theatrical parents and smarted 7:15- (2) News Most familiar to fans as schoo personality. "I am a quiet man, (7) News 8:00- (2) Amos 'n' Andy principal Osgood Conklin, ir he says, "and I don't have a acting as a child. He and his 7:25-(H) Weather (4) Slimnastici family moved to Hollywood be- (11) Time For Science 7iS0- (2) To Tell The Truth "Our Miss Brooks," Gordon also temper." 1:J»- (2) As The World Turni (7) Memory Lane turns up now and then as the A quiet man, a cultivated man, fore Marty entered his teens. His (4) Everglades (9) Jack LaLanne first important screen role was (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers pretentious landlord in the Mon Gordon, with his wife, lives in (5) Movie (5) Johnny Staccato 9:15— (4) Family •> day night Danny Thomas series Borrego Springs, far away from as one of the sons in "Life With (7) Cheyenne 8:15- (5) News Father." Just when' his screen (7) December Bride Now he's returning weekly as Hollywood in the Palm Springs 1:40—(11> New Frontiers Of (I) Movie 9: SO- (2) My Little Margl* John Wilson, magazine writer desert area, career started to go places, he (11) Jeff's Collie (5) Topper was struck by an attack of polio1 Science on "Dennis The Menace," begin "Most of my friends think I'm 8:00- (2) Pete and Gladys (7) Beulah which confined him to his bed 1:55- (4) News „ nlng Sunday, May, 27, on CBS,insane," he said. "They wonder (4) Your Doctor Reports (9) Movie for a period of months. After a 2:M- (2) Password SAVINGS BONDS FOR FREEDOM — That's the ttery Gordon takes the place of the what I do with my time out here. (5) Tightrope 9:55— (4) News slow but complete recovery, he (4) Jan Murray movie star Janet Laigh is telling with her Oovingi Bonds late Joseph Kearns who played Don't I miss the telephone? (7) Jane Wyman (11) Passing Parade 10:00- (2) Calendar Mr. .Wilson, foil for the kid Den started to build his career once 'I tell them I read and think (11) Atomic Age Physics 8:30— (2) Father Knows Best (4) Say When and ribbon. Savings Bonds help strengthen our economic nis. No mention will be made ol again only to be Interrupted by and work with my hands." Gor- 2:25- (4) News (4) Price is Right (5) Movie Mr. Wilson who has moved out, his draft call to serve in the might, to keep the peace and preserve our freedom. don is also mayor of tho com- 2: JO- (2) House Party (5) Peter Gunn (7) Susie and Gale, as brother John, wil U. S. Army. Upon completion of (7) Rifleman Americans are being asked to purchase an extra Savings munity and grimly awaits the in-his military duty, Miiner was (4) Loretta Young- 10:05— (II) Tell Me A Story move In to do battle with the (11) I Search lor evitable population explosion. He more determined than ever to Drama 10:20—(11) Exploring Science Bond during the Freedom Bond Drive. Janet will buy an little towheaded monster. Adventure still has a few years of peace make it. Many TV roles came hi (7) Seven Keys 10:30— (2) I Love Lucy extra bond for her two girls—Jamie and Kelley. The t:00— (2) Danny Thomas and quiet before the thundering way and an important part in (9) Star and Story (4) Play Your Hunch (4) 87th Precinct screen star and her husband are both long-time bond herd arrives. When that happens "Sweet Smell of Success" proved (II) School Time For (7) Gale Storm (5) Riverboat Symposium he expects a TV writing friend to be a big boost to his career. Senior Citizens 10:40—(11) Spotlight On Art buyers. Janet recently returned from a three-month (7) Surfside S to move out. ' More TV and movie roles fol- 2:SS- (S) Newi 10:55— (9) Mahalia Jackson goodwill tour of South Americi for her government—!n (9) Perspective On "Right now he can't stand the lowed until he was signed for S:OS- (2) Millionaire 11:00— (2) Video Village Greatness time to view the premiere of her latest movie, "Man- To Start quiet," says Gale. "He can't "Route 66." Miiner married the (4) Young Dr. Mslone (4) Price Is Right (II) Trackdown even stand living next to a va- former Judy Jones in 1957 and t (5) Racket Squad (7) Ernie Ford churian Candidate," and to help remind Americans of »:S0- (2) Andy Griffith Tomorrow cant lot. If he doesn't hear noises they are the parents of two girls, ^ (7) Queen For A Dty (9) Cartoons the Freedom Bond Drive. from a next door apartment, he Amy and Molly. (9) Movie (11) True Adventure (11) Journey Into Math FORT MONMOUTH - The can't work." (11) Great Civilization Of 10:00- (2) Hennesey 11:20—(II) Dimelo En Espanol seventh biennial symposium on (4) Thriller \ 11:25- (5) News Living away from the Holly- Question — Is it true that Vin Asia hydrogen thyratrons and other wood hassle, Gale can retain a Z'.n- (2) Verdict Is Yours (5) Manhunt 11:30—(2) Clear Horizon modulators, devices that are es cent Edwards, the marvelous (7) Ben Casey (4) Concentration TV Key Previews sensbile outlook. He has only one star of "Ben Casey," made many (4) Our Five Daughters sential to radar and other kinds oi (9) Harness Races (5) Romper Room TV channel beamed from Yuma, movies before he started the -TV (5) Medic electronic equipment, will be held Ariz., for amusement and he sel- (7) Who Do You Trust (11) Wyatt Earp - (7) Yours For a Song Today's top television shows as Knotts manage to make it ai series? I am a movie fan from 10:30- (2) I've Got a Secret 11:40—(11) Exploring Science tomorrow, Wednesday and Thurs- dom uses it. way back but I can't recall see- (11) Abbott and Costello previewed and selected by TV painless as possible. 9:30 p.m. day here at the U.S. Army Sig- "I'm offended by most com- 3:55- (2) News (5) Dragnet 11:55- (2) News Key's staff of experts who at- CBS. ing Edwards in any movies. I (9) Movie nal Research and Development mercials to begin with," he says I don't think I would have missed 4:0O- (2) Brighter Day tend rehearsals, watcn screen* Laboratory. quietly, "so I have little respect (4) Make Room for (11) Main Event ings, and analyze scripts In New [his face on the screen.—B. M., 11:00— (2) News BEN CASEY. "So Oft It Some 200 persons from govern for Madison Avenue. Those bands Suffolk, Va. • Daddy York and Hollywood. Chances in Particular Men." On ment agencies in the U.S., Great marching through tobacco fields, (5) Divorce Hearing (4) News MOVIE TIMETABLE Answer — It's very likely that (5) News RED BANK the eve of hope — to cop a ward Britain and Canada are expected for instance. Absurd. I make a you did overlook TV's famous (7) American Bandstand SPECIAL. "Your Doctor Re- full of Emmy Awards — glum at the meeting, which is spon- mental note on bad commercials (11) Laurel and Hardy (7) News Cnrlton — The Hustler 1:30; ports." Dr. Edward R. Annis is surgeon In his early cinematic (11) Best of Groucho Ben turns Into a nice guy and sored jointly by the Laboratory not to buy their products." efforts. Edwards knocked around and Chuck 7:30; The Mark 3:50; 9:50. presented by the American Medi- kindly old Dr, Zorba becomes and the Advisory Group on Elec- 4:15— (2) Secret Storm 11:10- (2) Weather EATONTOWN cal Association to speak on the Sees Hope for Commercials Hollywood for about ten •years (4) Woather grim. The episode itself is a tron Devices, a Department of 4:25- (9) Mahalia Jackson subject: "The Physician Speaks slow moving tale about a scien- Gordon sees some hope for before his big break came with (5) PM, Mike Wallace Drive-In — The Hustler 8:25; Defense agency with representa- (11) Pinocchio Out on the Question of Medical tist who inexplicably takes on all commercials now that humor is the "Ben Casey" series. During 11:12— (7) Weather Two Women 11:10. tives from the Army, Navy, and 4: JO- (2) Edge of Night Care for the Aged." Pr. Annls the outward signs of schizophre- beginning to creep in. "For 10 that time, he played bit parts, 11:15— (2) Movie HAZLET Air Force. (4) Here's Hollywood will be introduced by Dr. Leon- nia. Ben is convinced his prob- years they've been fighting hu- [featured roles, and second leads (4) Tonight Loew's Drive-In — Experiment (5) Mr. District Attorney ard Larson, president of the lem is organic, but most of the The Signal Laboratory's chair- mor in commercials," he said. in many films, such as "The (7) Movie in Terror 8:35; 12:00; Belle (9) Looney Tunes AMA. 8 p.m. NBC. hospital staff wants the patient men are Sol Schneider of Little And now they're coming Night Holds Terror," "The Kill- 11:30—(11) News Sommers 11:00. (11) Bozo The Clown sent to a mental hospital. Though Silver and George W. Taylor of around." ing," "Mr. Universe," "Hia- ll:40-(ll) Movie 4:50— (7) American Newstand ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS DANNY THOMAS. (Repeat). the hypnosis sequence at the end Bridle. Gale watches TV mostly for watha," "The Three Faces of 12:00— (9) Favorite Stories Eve," and most recently "Too 4:55— (4) News Atlantic—4 Horsemen of Apoc- Jimmy Durante makes this one is quite long, it's rather absorb- Papers to be presented at the business reasons since he must 12:40— (5) News alypse 6:45; 9:15. •ymposium will cover hydrogen see what's going on in his trade. Late Blues." His" one important (11) Mr. Peabody a strong show. Jimmy refuses ing. 10 p.m. ABC. 5:00- (2) Life of Riley 12:45- (5) Follow That Man LONG BRANCH to go to his niece's school ban- thyratron tube design; modulator He's scratched off most of the starring role was in a highly 12:50— (2) Movie (4) Kukla and Ollle Baronet—The Alamo 3:45; 9:45;quet because he's afraid his lack design techniques, practices and specials because they're all the rated grade, "B" melodrama 1:00— (4) News called "Murder By Contract," (5) Felix and Diver Dan Fanny 1:30; 7:30. of knowledge will let her down. TONIGHT. Jan Murray starts problems, and "crowbar" tech- same. "I like the 'Dick Van (7) Movie . a week-long stand as the show's Dyke Show,'" he says. "The di[which can be currently seen on (7) I Married Joan ASBURY PARK Danny Williams proceeds to give nology. (9) Alittanac Newsreel him a brush-up course in educa- host with the tireless raconteur alogue is delightful. And \ catch late movies on TV. Edward' re- (U) Dick Tracy Lyric—Jessica 7:30; 9:30. These topics encompass major 1:05— (4) Headline tion and the scenes between them George Jessel, musical comedy Car 54 Where Are You," main- cent TV success has made him 5:05— (4) Movie Mayfalr—Experiment In Terror 1 aspects of radar design and oper are full of charm, with Durante star Vivian Blalne, Fran War- Iv because the title is intriguing. •a "hot property" and movie pro- 5:25-(ll) Rocky and, His (9) News and Weather 7:00; 11:00; Career 9:00. ation, including use of super- getting the best lines. 9 p.m. ren, and Harry Morton on tap And we see many westerns be- ducers are now more than anx- Friends 1:15— (5) News St. James — West Side Story high power, and over-all capa- 1:35- (4) Sermonette CBS. for his opening night. (Color). cause of our Yuma station." ious to star the onetime featured 8: JO- (2) Movie 8:30. 11:15 p.m. NBC. bilities. 2:10— (2) News As a lover of peace and se- player in a major production. So (7) Highway Patrol MONTCLAIR Crowbar technology will be dis- 2:15— (2) Give Us This Day ANDY GRIFFITH. (Repeat). clusion, Gordon talks about the far, Edwards has said "no" to (9) Movie Clalridge—Windjammer 8:00. cussed for the first time at the (7) Evening Prayer Sheriff Andy seldom has a PARTY ENTERTAINED good old days" in California all movie offers, but time will (II) Popeye EDISON •ymposium. This technique, which chance to perform his duties, but like a native. In 1925, when he tell. Mcnlo Park Cinema—Cape Fear NOGALES, Ariz. (AP)—A No- takes its name from the tool car- he and deputy Barney make the arrived, Hollywood was a village 2:00; 4:55; 7:10. gales church organization spon- penters use to rip out timbers, is most of their calling here. When surrounded by orange groves (For an answer to your ques- PERTH AMBOY sored a benefit party with the used to remove voltage from cir- a rich man's son gets into trouble topped by snow white mountains tion about any TV program or Amboys Drive-In—Cartoon 8:15; music provided by a high school cuits in less than a millionth of they've got a lecture to deliver, choral group called "The Sin- a second and thereby hold down in the background. "They were actor, write to TV Key Mailbag, Two Women 8:21; 12:18. Career 10:30. and Andy Griffith and Donners." chain-reation damage if a radar rfine lots awav with a year's c/o this paper.) Majestic—Jessica 2:00; 4:00; set malfunctions. Such a safe- magazine subscription," he said "Wherever you went at night the 5:55; 8:00; 10:00. guard has become progressively scent of orange blossoms fol- Theater WOODBRIDGE important because of the vast lowed. Drlve-In—Sweet Bird of Youth Increases in radar power. Boxscore 'We've made progress," said 8:30; 1:00; The Apartment NEW YORK (AP) — Swedish Gordon. "Now we have the' 10:45. MATINEE AT 1:10 P.M. aroma of smog." actors and Cole Porter musicals UNINTERRUPTED SIX FOR PRICE OF FOUR This was followed by a look of shared the praise of theater re- NOW THRU TUESDAY MUSIC YOU MOST exquisite disdain and Gale head- viewers last week. ' COLLEGE STATION, Tex. ed home for the desert. On Broadway, the Royal Dra- (AP)—To persons who like fried WANT TO HEAR matic Theater Company was frogs legs, it appears that Rich- RADIO STATION TWO SIDES TO THE STORY favorably regarded by the seven ard J. Baldauf has hit the jack- SPRINGERV1LLE, Ariz. (AP) city newspapers. "Forthright pot. —Catherine Fisher was furious and vigorous," asserted the Post, For the wildlife management when she found eight cows clop- "We should be grateful to see professor at Texas A & M Col- this fine company in New York," lege recently found a pond wig- ping across her recently planted 'TUMBLETOWN' — Loew's "35" Drive-In Theater, Haz- "Solid WRLB lawn. She notified.police and thenoted the Mirror. The Associ- gling with six-legged critters. ntertain< animals were_ corralled in a city ated Press said: "Culturally in- let, will have it's grand opening, for the season of Baldauf estimates that five per montl" Top of Your Dial teresting." owned lot. "TUMBLETOWN" Saturday. Use of the 20 trampolines cent of the pond's frog population -Wfni'tnl On its first visit to New York has six legs. N.V.Poil 107.1 MC That night, her husband, Bob. will be free Saturday only. Tumbletown will be open to' said a crew of his construction the troupe, founded 174 years His co-workers are urging him 100% STEREO company had knocked down a ago, performed August Strind- the public from 3 p.m. Monday thru Friday, 10 a.m. to put the oddball frogs into farm fence and eight cows had berg's "The Father" and "Miss Saturday and holidays and I p.m. Sunday until late at mass production for sale to res- Julie" and Eugene O'Neill's aurants. But the professor STARTS AT DUSK The Metropolitan Area's escaped. night. Experienced instructors are on duty at all times. "And on top ofthat," he said, "Long Day's Journey Into doesn't see much future in that, 9 NOW THRU TUESDAY • Most Listened To 'some old lady called the police Night." Lars Hanson and Inga because, he points out, nature Tidblad headed the company. to show up. The prosecutor's eliminates ths abnormal. and I have to pay $5 a head to Academy Winning Stereo FM Station get those cows out of city cus The engagement ended Saturday Arraignment office said Maurice had not been And just in case you're won- rpAULNlWMAM tody and back to the owner." night. notified of the arraignment date. dering: Aclresn^ „. Off-Broadway, the revival of County Judge Elvin R. Sim- Baldauf says a six-legged frog -KOEERT flOSSEKS .**., Porter's "Can-Can" at City Cen- Rescheduled mill had ordered a bench war- can't jump any farther than a SOPHIA LOREN in ter was unanimously hailed, and rant for Maurice's arrest Thurs- four-legged frog. THE HUSTLER reprise of "Anything Goes" at day, but the warrant was with- (he Orphcum was endorsed by a!' For Today drawn Friday after it was 15' DOUGHBOY but one critic. FREEHOLD-One of the three learned that the man had not men indicted for armed robbery been told to appear on Thursday, DRIVE-IN TORNADO OF '90 the prosecutor's office said. in the March 1 attempted holdup THEATRE LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — A of the H. Hyman and Son jewelry Maurice is free in $7,500 bail, OATB OMN 630 r M.-MOVUS AT DUSK Experiment In Terror" POOL SPECIAL! tornado lasting only about two store at 703 Cookman Ave., As- M100IIAKMM-. tVtll S»T. MM-HHiT •mi am MAYFAIR PLUS TONITE ONLY minutes took 120 lives and did bury Park, will be arraigned to- TEMPORARY STRIKE "CAREER" day, the prosecutor's office said damage estim; ted at $2.5 million TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Mote Fridny. on March 27, 1890. than 100 workers walked off a The arraignment had been MAURICE CHEVALIER Complete Ready-to-Swim PACKAGE DEAL Among buildinRS destroyed Titan missile silo construction ASBURY were five churches, two schools, scheduled for Thursday for Jo- job. ANGIE DICKINSON LYRIC 15' Doughboy Pool 10 tobacco warehouses, 534 homes seph Maurice, of Vineland and "JESSICA" PMK Filter • Ladder and 324 manufacturing plants. Miami, Fla., but Maurice failed They just didn't like the work- ing conditions . Inside the 150- J Automatic Skimmer $ i foot-deep silo they had found two Chemicals • Test Kit skunks. "FANNY" Vacuum 139 PLUS 19TH MONTCLAIR, N. J. BARONET BRANCH "THE ALAMO' ANTIQUES FAIR Orify it Further Theatre Information Coll.SH 1-9600 Extraordinary Sale, of Genuine Antiques by Outstanding Dealers Relow CAPITOL TELEVISION CO. MAY 21,22,23,24,25 -1-10:30 P.M. 1 CLOSING 6 P.M. FRIDAY Wow Ai. CM » Same Day Service 'Til 9:00 P. M. WOMAN'S CLUB OF UPPER MONTCLA|R, N. J. 200 COOPED AVENUf. U»K« MONTCIAIR, N. J. © 2 Year Warranty Picture Tubes CONNECTICUT- Mo,y Crotlc.r; Morguarita R. l.ond.r; Ml. 1 Mtl. M M Koi.n- MATINEES bloom, Orota T. Span(.>; MAINE-Th. Moth.wi; MAiSACHUSITTI-Rally Immanli e Just" Charge ir, with up to Six Ootothao Cttyi Ih« FifWldt; Good fc Hulihlnien; Ollva Hanoonj tht Jahftiani; W*4., Sot., Sm. Phyllit Koufaim A Jlnt MoHnriy; Oil* lonf-K.nn.lh Jotnttm; tali Jp.lngj NIW ACADEMY li30 HAMMHIRE-And.rton'l Anllquai; Mory F. Hmlnatl; Tha H.wlonji; NEW JEBIIT Months to pay —AMart CttrMr Anljqwa Shep; Den Arrnilrmg; lllitib.di Bfltfc.lli ff»b«rl S*rry; AWARD8I tVENINfil Moid Clmk; Koth.rlnt ft. Ceeb; liubill* ll.l«,- III. Hud.on ll»pi »ren<«. MaiVU; including «:30 OUB 7»K YEAR ttuth Mmihnll, Don MOKW.IIJ Rita Mi.dlnj.t; Mo>(orl< C. Mlllm; Sw*K A. M.«,.; e Used TV's 24.95 and up ROUTE 34 ROUTE 22 Anm It. Ow.n; Roia W. Olil.od; Hob.it * Oorothy Sl.v.riom Sybil Otatwm Colllngwood foil, N. 1. Slillch; Mil. «. F. V!<8>m>; K.th.nn. P. Wll.y; NIW YO*K-Mn. Itoy W. Mlh 5colch Plaint, N. J. luilll. B.Mir t O», V. Modorn., Houi. of D.foi.il; Anl.n Hn.Jli U»l> A. Jlwoil; (FarmlngdaU Poit Offtet) Franh & MMdi.d Soliulko; Frank C. Waod; Mn. Margera* Z.rvo.; PINNSV1VANIA 76 3rd AVENUE, LONG BRANCH (O|)|)oiii. Bowcrofl; -A. M. Lena,' RHODE ISIAND-Iacori Oallaty; VIUMONT-Hlllary UnW.,waaJi VIBOIMIA -Miib.rl Colllilar. Call 93B-56OI Call ADams 3-2912 Nulloll-loili.k ManasaMMiti II f. «lk Si, Naw Talk 17, N. Y. Widely Antalmid a* "On* of tht flnttt Showt In 1h* Country" CApifal 2-7300 VISITORS COM! FROM M 1TATU AND CANADA CBOIC* WUTB AV Wtmori 1WILUAM S. RED BANK REGISTER MWty, May 21, 1962-13 GouUe: No Ule Boaster DENNIS THE MENACE By MOBEKT 8. ALLEN aad PAUL «COIT WHITE , , WA5HINGTOK - Pr«.Went Charles do Gwlle WASHINGTON — This colum- Isn t idly boasting when he says France will develop its nist senses the shadow of a new own nuclear deterrent force. public mood of isolationism — By the end of 1983, France will have the fourth but one based this time on per- sistent Allied refusal to deal largest strategic nuclear striking power to the world. sensibly with America and not I Only that of the U.S., Russia and Great on any national provincialism— I Britain will be larger. now hanging distantly over the United States. According to the latest U.S. Intel It would be irresponsible to ligence estimate, De Gaulle's nuclear overstate this, for it is as yet striking force will consist of 60 long no more than the shadow, and certainly not yet the substance, | range jet bombers capable of destroying or peril. But it would be a ter- the key industrial cities of either Rus rible mistake for our foreign sia or the U.S^and killing more than friends not to believe that this latent danger truly , exists. 20 million people. Obviously, no substantial group To support this powerful striking here wants to return to fortress force, De Gaulle Is building up a stockpile of 120 America; to go it alone. But what is happening is that two of audear bombs with explosive capabilities ranging from our major allies, West Germany a few kllotons to 10 megatons. i and France, are themselves forc- The French will have an estimated 40 to 50 atoml ing us in significant instances to go it alone — wherever bombs by the end of 1962. Already, they have tested FIRST WAP OF YIAR — Mill Grace Alice Cemtimole of Central Ave., Matawan there are real risks to be taken five atomic weapons or devices. in behalf of the free world as Township, talcei Air Force enlistment oath to become first Monmouth County WAF Cost of developing De Gaulle's nu- whole. of 1962. Administering oath in Red Bank recruiting office, Monmouth St., is Maj. Notwithstanding all disclaimers, clear striking,force is estimated to be Henry L Nixon, left, detachment operations officer, as Sgt. Do'nald Minor, recruit- Chancellor Konrad Adenauer approximately $2.5 billion. The'French of Germany and President ing sergeant, looks on. *1 OECIOtOTO BW W ANOTHER CHAN&!' government is now paying the entire £ Charles de Gaulle of France are persistently making it harder expense of this development, which for the United States to func- will include an expenditure of $500 mil- Student Council tion as the responsible leader of lion this year. that free world. ' < Colonial Structures Disturbing Fact There are recurring reports, how- Elects Sheldon This is the most disturbing ever, that President de Gaulle and LONG BRANCH - Thomas fact of our days. It is no less Asked in Rebuilding Chancellor Adenauer are nearing a se- Scott Sheldon, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.real because De Gaulle and Clifford Sheldon, 39 Hendrickson cret agreement whereby the West Germans will help Adenauer are men of honor and PI., West Long Branch, has been determination in the cold war. FREEHOLD — The borough questing they consider colonial finance this costly nuclear stockpile. elected president of the Student It is not altered by the possibility Planning Board at its Friday style architecture in their recon- If these reports are accurate, as U.S. Intelligenc Council at Long Branch High —even the probability, if one night meeting acted to study the struction plans. School. possibility of adopting an ordi- officials believe, this French-West German financial prefers — that in an academic Arthur Goldberg and Morrlt Other leaders in the voting sense these old gentlemen may nance which would require busi- Oglensky are the owners of the link could mean the first step toward establishment ol by the school's two thousand be sounder in their highly re- ness and commercial buildings destroyed building. an all-European nuclear force. students were Archie Greenwood served approach to negotiations in the future to be constructed or Board member Donald F. Wood renovated in a colonial style HELP FROM EURATOM — Already the Germans, vice president; Barry Unger, re- with the Russians than is Presi said that if Freehold were to con- cording secretary; Helaine Wit- dent Kennedy. For the ultimate architecture. sider such an ordinance, now through their representative on Euratom, the atom! kind, corresponding secretary; reality of all Is that it is not The board sent a letter to the would be the time and the Plan- energy organization within the European Common Suzanne Gizzi, treasurer and they but rather Mr. Kennedy, owners of one of the buildings ning Board would be the body destroyed in the April 7 fire re- Market, are preparing to give De Gaulie's nuclear pro James Esposito, sergeant-at- representing the United States, to instigate such a move. ' who holds the true power with- Mr. Wood said the suggestion gram a big boost. arms. All of the student officials have in the West — and thus the had been originated by Daniel This indirect help for France will flow from Eur been active in school affairs in- true and ultimate responsibility Middletown ggs of Bowne Ave., an archi- atom's huge $480 million, five-year atomic research and cluding previous service on the Thus, the more they harass us tectural student at the University the more difficult they make it of Pennsylvania, who said the reactor development program, which was adopted a council. Accident Sheldon, a member of the ex- for us to function as what we colonial style would be In keeping German insistence. with the heritage of the com- ecutive board, has served as must be — the agent of all the West in every true approach to munity. This massive research program, to be paid for bj chairman of the Student of the the Soviet problem. Nobody sug Injures 2 Month committee, chairman of Mr. Wood said several com- the six European Common Market members, will per UNION BEACH STUDENTS PERFORM — John Yaworski, gests that Western policy should MIDDLETOWN - Ronald Com- munities in the state already the council's Foreign Exchange mit De Gaulle to shift funds from basic nuclear research avFerri Kinki, left with sword, challenges Kenny Mijer, be monolithically in control of merford, 25 Harvard St., faces have such ordinances and cited Student project, and as a mem- and atomic reactor, development to his more cost!; ai Johas Pennington, right, to a duel, as Jim Costanza the United States. But these al- charges in municipal court here Shrewsbury, Fair Haven, Haddon- ber of the council's Elections and lies have surely had ample op- of_ drunk driving and driving on field, Toms River, Princeton weapons program. as Jigo, and Nancy Flynn, as Lady Vivian, look ori. Ac. Eligibility committees, publicity portunity — a dozen times ex- the revoked list as a result of a and Rye, N. Y. Under the Euratom research arrangement, Franc tion was from scene from musical comedy "Pickles" pre< and good sportsmanship commit- ploited — to make public all their two-car crash late Friday night. The board agreed to obtain tees. will share fully In all nuclear research, including work sented by students of Union Beach Memorial School. dissents with the leader of the Mr. Commerford's car collided copies of the ordinances of these He has also,, served as presi- alliance. with a vehicle operated by Ger- communities and check their in the organization's largest laboratories at Ispra, Italy, Friday and Saturday nights. dent of the Spanish Club, vice This being so, why this: Why ald Bracht, 99 Linden St., on practicality. and Petten, The Netherlands. president of the Chemistry Club, does General de Gaulle hold yet Monmouth Ave. A letter will be sent to the Even U.S. Is Helping assistant to the editor of the another press conference to say Ronald Grogan, 17, of 39 South Greater Freehold Chamber 'of Trumpet, and secretary of the yet again what he had said over Ave., Atlantic Highlands, and Commerce soliciting its opinion For example: Ispra has big computers, both digital 11 From Monmouth Key CUib. In addition, he has and over about his greater wis- Robert Drombrosky, 24, o f 26 on such a proposal. and analog, which are necessary for reactor and weap- been a member of the Yearbook dom in these cold war matter, Commonwealth Ave., this place The board approved and rec- orrs calculations. Use'of these costly computers b; staff. —on the very day that the passengers in the Commerford ommended that council adopt an Greenwood, a member of the United States is being forced to French scientists will save France millions of dollar: Get Penn Degrees car, were injured in the crash ordinance permitting a 92-unlt Good Sportsmanship, Problem go it all alone in sending troops Both were treated for head in- garden apartment to be erected In its atomic program. Other Euratom installation Awards, and Eligibility commit- into Southeast Asia to stem juries at Riverview Hospital and on a 4.5-acre site between Jersey- from which the French will benefit are located in Wes PHILADELPHIA — Among re- ter of arts; Michael V. Ippolit tees of the Student Council, has Communist menace to all the released. ville Ave. and Rt. 33 (Park Ave.). cipients of degrees from the Uni-385 Indiana Ave., master of bus: West? Germany, Belgium and Luxembourg. been active in baseball and bas- In another crash Friday, three Mayor and Council will have versity of Pennsylvania at Its ness administration, and Willia ketball. Questions Not Pretty drivers escaped injury in a a public hearing tonight at 8 Strange as it may seem, the U.S. is also indirectl; 206th commencement held here M Kwalick, 376 Lowden Cl Unger, a member of the Lower Why, in the same circumstances, crash on Rt. 35 near the Navy o'clock on the ordinance. helping De Gaulle achieve his nuclear deterrent fore today are 11 Monmouth County master of governmental adml School Ways and Means com- is it necessary for Adenauer to Railroad overpass. residents. istratlon. although President Kennedy is opposed to it mittee, has served as a delegate proclaim his deeply hurt feel Police said a pickup truck IN ALL-STATE BAND Speakers at the commence- Other graduates are Raymon to the Monmouth County Student ings about some sharp little mes- operated by Charles E. Cortelyo, RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Su- Under a joint atomic agreement, the U.S. is fur ment were Douglas Dlllion, sec- D. Fogelson, 47 Ridge Rd., Rum Council. He is vice president of sage sent by us to Bonn to pro-36, of 225 Silverside Ave., Little san Moran, an eighth grade stu- nishing France with information on how to handle nu retary of the U.S. treasury and son, who was awarded a docto the Lower School Math Club, test public leaks in Germany of Silver, struck the curb in the dent in the Raritan Township Felix Houphouet-Bolgny, presi- ate degree in philosophy; Jew corresponding secretary of the cold war information given in southbound lane of the.highway Schools, has been named to the clear weapons. This military data, especially on how dent of the Republic of Ivory Dian Boone, 122 North Riversidi Biology Club, and a member of the highest confidence to Ger- and turned over. All-State Intermediate Symphonic weapons are fitted in jet bombers, is proving valuable Coast. Both men received honor- Ave., Red Bank, master of fini the Writers' Club. many? Police said a car following be- Band of Region 2, to the French. ary doctor of laws degrees, arts; Stephen F. Litvak, 59 Ne Why must Adenauer and De hind the truck swerved to the Susan, daughter; of Mr, and Graduates from Long Branch tune Ave., Deal; and William H Helaine Witkind has served as Also, the U.S. is giving Euratom $3 million foi chairman of the Ways and Means Gaulle dream aloud of a new left as the truck' turned over and Mrs. Leo Moran, play* the trum- are Richard T. Kirchoffer 142 Mariboe, Peddie School, Hight Europe in which Germany and was hit in the rear by a third pet and is a member of the Rari- basic nuclear research, the results of which will indi Morris Ave., who received a mas tftwn, doctor of philosophy di committee, chairman of Student Council Week, chairman of the France are to be the super car. The second car was oper- tan Township school band. refctly help France's nuclear weapons program. gree. states? Aren't these wonderfu' ated by Walter F. Smith, 20, of Two graduates from Freeho Assemblies committee, president NOTE: Far from longing for retirement, De Gaulle of the Eastbourne Players, and visions of Franco-German "gran 14 Wilson Ave., Keansburg. KENTUCKY MEANS PRAIRIE Cub Pack are Daniel S. Briggs, 38 Bowiv deur" a little too premature and The Smith car was struck by LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)—Th« at 71, is planning enough major projects for France Ave., who received a bachelor* as a member of the Public Speak- ing and Debating Society, the costly right now to the desper- a car operated by Frank Forbes name Kentucky is derived from keep him busy at least until his term as President runs degree in architecture and Ala: ately needed unity of the West? 55, of 12 South Ave., Atlantic a Cherokee Indian word mean- On Visit J. Pogarsky, Yellow Brook Rd, Trumpet, and (the French Club. out at the end of 1965. Do De Gaulle and Adenauer want Highlands. ing prairie. Daniel Boone re- a bachelor of laws. She also attends the American people here to begin to ask ferred to the area as "Cuntucke, Academy of Dramatic Arts. Patrolman George Frelbott In- To Depot Joseph W. Johnson, 208 Balti where French and German troops vestigated. the "great meadow." INSIDE STORY — Despite published reports to more Ave., Point Pleasant, r Suzanne Gizzi, a member of are In the crisis in Southeast ceived a bachelor of science the executive board of the Stu the contrary, the battered royal Laotian troops gave t NORTH LONG BRANCH — Asia? Oh how much real power Dens 1 and 2 and the newly or- gree in economics while a do dent Council, has served as a the French and Germans are good account of themselves in the fighting at Houe ganized Den 3 of Pack 5 recently torate of dental surgery wa: varsity cheerleader, second vice ready to supply should the So- Sai before retreating in the face of heavy attacking visited Earle Naval Depot at awarded to Barry L. Blutstein president of the Alpha Chapter viet Union break open the world But if doesn't say "Bank" on the box^ Pine Dr., Roosevelt. ' in war? If they are so very North Vietnamese and pro-Communist Pathet Lao "Open House" ceremonies. of Tri-Hi-Y, and as a member of During the day the boys went the Spanish Club. In addition, "tough" in their positions, why forces. on a train ride, listened to the Three Are Elected she has been selected as a dele- aren't they calling up more A report on the fighting sent to the Joint Chiefs Marine Band and £aw a skin gate to the Citizenship Institute troops — as we have already To Sigma Xi Chapter done? of Staff by U.S. military advisers in Laos states that diver in action. at Douglass College, and has won NEW BRUNSWICK — Threi awards for proficiency in typing These are not pretty questions. the defending troops of General Phouml Nosavan re Following a box luncheon, the group was taken to Leonardo shore area men have bee: and stenography. But the moment they begin to treated only after they ran low on ammunition. be asked widely in this country— where they went on a bus ride to elected to membership in the Rul Esposito has served as chair- Also, these loyal Laotian troops were completely the pier and visited two ships, man of the Ways and Means as they 'vill be unless these gers University chapter of Si committee, and has been a mem-prima donnas In Bonn and Paris out-gunned by the 316th North Vietnamese division the Mauna Loa and an LST. Attending were Richard Fa- ma Xi, national honorary scle ber of the executive board, the get back on the Allied team and that led the attack, with Soviet-made tanks and self- sano, Richard Wells, Carl Stroh- tific society, A. Vaughn Haveni Sportsmanship, Decorations, Wel- at least reserve their gripes for propelled artillery, including 20 SU-lOOs. The royal lin, Paul Gallinari, Guy Beaver, professor of meteorology at Ru fare, and Carnival committees. private sessions with the Ameri- can captain — at that moment William Clark, William Jacbosen, He has been active as a mem Laotian forces, equipped only with mortars and ma gers and secretary of the cha the shadow of a now American Robert Smith, Robert Teyker, ber of the Spanish Club, the chineguns, had no fire power to match these heavier ter, has announced. isolationism may become a thing Kevin Kecheen, Michael Koel- Joseph L. DeCIerk, 491 Pin Drama Club, and the C.Y.O. Communist weapons. of substance. The President him. hoffer, Jeffrey Keevil, Michael Brook Rd., Eatontown; Sheldor Thomas Maggio has served as self will never take that course 2 Battalions Still Missing "eniello and Dean Raccioppi. E. Zolna, 113 Broad St., Eaton faculty co-ordinator of the Stu- of his own choice. But It is According to the report, two of the six government Also, Eugene Koelhoffer, Mr. town, and Isidore Bady, 238 Pin dent Council program in which not inconceivable that the Ameri- It says U. S. Mail, which could also mean nd Mrs. John Keevil, Mrs. Ar- wood Ave., Oakhurst, are the student delegates have been ac- battalions that took part In the crucial engagement are can public will take it for him. Use Simplest Method, and certainly does mahd "Fasano, Mrs. Milton Bea- men who were selected. They are tive in numerous productive ac- What De Gaulle and Adenauer still missing and presumed to have been completely ver, Robert Smith, William Ja- graduate students, and were cho- tivities for the improvement of must grasp Is that it is not mean speed and safety. destroyed in the attack. The four other battalions :obsen, Carol Fasano, Susan Kce- sen "on the basis of scholastic he school. man named Kennedy they are vll and Daniel and Carl Koel- excellence and research aptl For all-weather, any-time banking serv- escaped by crossing into Thailand. harassing; it Is the United States hoffer. tude." ATTENDS CONFERENCE of America. The U.S. military advisers in Laos has unsuccessfully ice, there's no better man than the let- DALLAS — Gordon M. Rhodes, requested permission from Washington tp turn over GINGER By Gcttcrmann Middletown, N, J., assistant Chorus to Make terman. Use his help! heavy U.S. artillery to the Houel Sai garrison as early cashier-director, training cen- WRITE, PHONE, OR COME IN as last March. ter, First National City Bank, New York, attended the 18th an-Trip to Norway FOR FREE BANKING-BY-MAIL FORMSI They also warned of the attack against the govern- nual conference of the American NEW BRUNSWICK — Stephen ment's last bastion in Northwestern Laos on May 1 Society of Training Directors lell of River Ave., Monmouth when they reported that the Soviets were increasing here last week. Beach, and William W. Wood of their air drops of supplies in that area. ASTD Is an international pro- 11 Carter Ave., Port Monmouth, fessional organization devoted to are among the members of th« he advancement, development Rutgers University Male Chorus LOOKING FORWARD — Russia may be planning nd education of men and who are preparing for a trip to women In business, government to try to orbit a man 50 times around the earth. This the Bergen International Festival and Industry. Training directors in Norway. THE three-day flight is indicated by the latest Soviet satel- are professional (caching execu- The group will leave June 4 and lite launching. The Red space capsule was brought tives whose duties are to plan will be guests of the Norwegian and supervise on-the-job training govornment. The Rutgers group back to earth after it had orbited the earth 50 times... at all levels of management and MONMOUTH COUNTY The Soviets are seeking permission to establish satel- will Join the Yale University labor. Wind Symphony In a lour of Nor- lite tracking stations in Australia and Brazil... Frank way and other European coun- M. Coffin, deputy administrator of the Agency for In- IT GETS MONOTONOUS tries after the music festival. NATIONAL BANK ternational Development, told a recent Washington PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Mrs. Joint concerts will be presented In Denmark, West Germany and Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation conference on foreign aid and investment that, "The /elma Lyall of Phoenix mlRht \n well quit golfing. She's ac- Tho Netherlands before- the cho- State Department's Policy Planning Staff under Dr. complished the goal of most rus returns June 30. Red Bank New Shrewibury Little Sliver Walt Rostow Is taking on a new significance... the golfers—twice. Keyport Engliih+own Atlantic Highland! No problem finding tenants staff is proposing a number of important changes in Mrs. Lyall shot holes-in-one on "Gee, we had fun, Dadi Mom opened a new two consecutive days using the when you advertise The Register Freehold 12) our foreign, policy." charge account!" same club on the same hole, way—Advertisement. IV Ft. Pleasant's Depth Decides; Lions Asbury ^ns Crpwili Keyporters Cop Five Firsts Defeat Eas%Mth83^Poii| Dilatush Wins Dashes (1.44.7)—1. Runuon-falr Haven (Tei ASBURY PARK - Coach Nick where Asbury' placed runners Bmallwood. Ajbury Park! t, hart LAKEWOOD - Point Pleasant produced one tie for first am ry Connors, Don Krouse, &d Randolph, Wave 9 Brown, Freehold; 4, Bob Thompfoo. Beach High, placing men in al! two seconds. Fred Boyd of thi Bob Moncrlef); 2. Leliewood; 9. Point Merit's Asbury Park High track first, second and fifth for 10 Red Bank; S Jim Bucota, Asburr jPtj*. Point Pleasant had two indivi' Pleasant but three events, defended its dual winners in three events. Tom Bulldogs and John Lovric MIDDLETOWN — The up and team rolled up 8J^ punts to' points' . 1. BUI Carloo*. Red Bank; »~WaU Shore Conference B. Division Manasquan both cleared 11 feel crush all tho opposition in win- TEAK SCORES—JUbury Park I3U, Holland, Neptune; 3, Jolm Buck Ai- Dilatush, beaten only once in thi down Middletown Township Ntptuna 33, yratnold and Loam Branch bury Park;, 4, Dlok «#•)., .RrtFIilSi track championship with 40 1/10 100 and undefeated In the 22 6 inches in the pole vault High School baseball team was ning its fifth straight Shore Con- 21H. Mlddlstown IV, Red Bank 17«. 0,^, Al1 BionakerBtonaker, A*6«rA » Park. points here Saturday. Keyport divide the first and second placi ference A Division track and field 100-YARD PASH (U.0)—1, Walt Hol- HIOH JUM"P ((SS ft. 4 !».»_ against Shore competition thi: "up"- Friday when the Lions land, Neptune; 3, John Henson, Long HollandoUd , NeptunaNt ; % with five Individual winners, was season, whipped to a 10.2 win ii points. Paul Kacen finished sec Wall blasted Long Branch, 8-3, in a championship here SUruday. Branch; 3, Fred Daley, Asbury Park; Long Branch; tie, Charlis Itoubtinr, I, Bob Morian. Neptune; 5, Ron Davli, Aibury Park; 4, Ron Watt, Asbury second with 33 points. the century.and was a easy win ond in the discus and Franl Shore Conference A Division It was the Blue Bishops' final Freehold. (Ties meet lecord). Park; Jim - Hayes, Aabury Par*. Point Pleasant placed men in Parker leaped 20 feet, 2'/$ inchi appearance in the meet. They 230-YARD DASH (23.3)—1, Walt Hoi SHOT PUT (M tt. » &.)-*. Himlc ner in the furlong in 22.3. game on the victors' diamond. land, Neptune; 2, John< Henson, tant Nonsmherj-. Aabury Park: S.,Jim Bill, to place second in broad jum: drop out of the Store Conference Neptune; 3, Bob Annxtronff, Acbury til events—including first In three 220 clocking snapped Point Pleas' By handing the Branchers the Branch; 3, Bob Morgan, Neptune; {. uuni d, oou w Armstrong, A*bury TEAM SCORES — Point Pieaaan next season to compete in the Ron Davit, Freehold; 9, Bob AplcelJI, Park; '4 , "-"Bob- Mazza , •-b>n- f ~Branch: —except for the 880, mile and ant's school record. 40 1/10; Keyport, 35; Tomi River, 31 Trims defeat, the Lions took the Green Aabury Park. • a, La: arry Watson, Mtddletown. Lakewood, 26; Matawan, 15; Rumaol Central Jersey Group IV Confer- DISCDISC: - „ _„ .„....,. _ Javelin, in winning the title by The other Point runner to take Wave out of the torrid first 440-YARD RUff (82.21-1. Al Btona BCU8__(lSSt ft 3«__ In.)--!,. Hank Fair Haven, 12%; Manaaquan, 10W, ence. • ker, Aibury Park; I, Charles Ingram, Nonnenberf;,' AJbury Fark; 3,. Bob Arm- Its largest point margin in .{wo home a gold medal was Dan Centra! Kegional. 10 l/i; Wall Town place battle existing among As- Freehold: 3, Dennis Murphy, Red stronr_, Asbur,y -_.„Park: , ~3, LLeea WaUoo, seasons. Last year the Garnet ahip, 10; Brick Township, 4 7/10; MOD The Bishops won the title Satur- Bank; 4. Charles Oerahin. Kmt MiddletoMiddletownw ; 4 , BoBbb WWiliml , Neptune; Nemeth in the 440-yard dash. Ne mouth, 0. bury Park, Red Bank and Free- Branch: 8, Bob Fix, MlddMown. . 0, Dave Nlertlle, Asbury Park. Gull* nipped Toms River, 51-4% meth, a sophomore, held ofl 100-YARD DASH — 1, Tom Dllatusl Tigers hold. Long Branch is now day by more than a 50-point mar- 885-YARD RUN <2:07)-l, Norm Ber JAVEUN (159 ft, 1014 lp.)—1. Larry Point Pleasant, 10.2; t. Kd Sonnentel' gin. Runner-up Neptune gathered wetter. Long Branch; 2, Mark Toback, Tave. Freehold: 3, Jim Busch, Aabury tor the team laurels. Toms River stretch bids by Charles Swifi Toms River; 3, John Anthony. Man and Middletown 5-5 as the two Asbury Park: 3. John Allen, Middle- Park; 8, Al Bernard, Ulddletown; 4, finished a strong third behind the of Toms River and Richie Fiero: wan; 4, Bill Washington, Matawa: clubs share fourth place position 32 points with Freehold Regional town: 4, Fred Harm. Freehold: 5, John John Weiterberg, Aabury Park; B. Jo* 5, Mike Veron, Wall Township. WALL TOWNSHIP — Scorin, and Long Branch tying tor third Bchualer, Middletown. Proctor. Branch. Gulls and Keyport with 31 of Matawan in winning the quar- 220-YARD DASH — 1, PUatuih, Pol: with .500 average. ONE-MILE RUN (4. ISO BANK - John Kull and Alexander third. Mrs. Alexan- Cook third, Hance has won five NEWARK — Red Bank Catfao- Danny Wail's bead at second, Red Bank Catholic, now 11-2, fesftr Brown successfully de- der was runner-up to Schwartz ut of six-races, but the series Uc dropped another hetttbreaker and both runners scooted home. was the only local team in the fended class championships to In the nightcap, with Dickerson itle is still far from settled. Friday when the Caseyc lost a 3- Lenorth had an excellent pitch- invitational tournament, which feature th« fifth week of sailing third. The spring series concludes 1 game in 11 Innings to St. Bene- ing game going until the wild- included 16 of the state's top la Monmouth Boat Club's ninth Harry Sindle, ' Toms River ere next Sunday with the final dict'* High School in the first ness struck. He had retired IS baseball teams. •nnuil spring series on the Nave* '. C, and Charles Bud Rogers, round of the Greater Newark 16 batters 0>e faced from the St. Bawdier* (3) jKed Bull Cith. (1 two races for each of the six AB K H AB K A •ink River yesterday, Sbrewsbuty S. & Y.C, split first competing classes. Baseball tournament. sixth to the 11th inning. Brian J'mle'in 2b 5 0 1 M'Cor'icck 3b 5 0 2 KuU won both Flying Dutch- place finishes in the 15-boat MM). SMUNO KEHIE3 SUMMAB1ES Ed Lenorth was going great Buckley came on to take over Lllore 3b 5 0 0 Brue'neB' r ct 4 0 0 COMETS Leehive If 4 0 2 U'Aa'rew tf 4 1 1 men races, giving him eight wins Comet division.,' Sindle won the 1*1 KACE—1. Bur; erndle. Toon guns until the Ilth when he devel- the pitching chore and fanned the ctji O 1 Wall 2b 4 0 0 In nine •tarts, while Brown's liver Y, C,; 2. Norm Tntmmn, Ithiy oped a rash of wildness to give last batter. D'AJtosi pr.f S 0 0 D'Es'sito lb 4 0 1 opener, with Comet International !*, N. Y.; S. H*nk Millsnberser. Rh&tlg&n c 3 2 1 Tho'psori c 4 0 1 first and second in Penguins champion Norm Freeman, Mirewsbury 8, * T.' C.; 4. Charl«~ Jenedict's the* opening they had St. Benedict, which has won 15 Lardieri lb 4 0 1 Buctcolew If 4 0 0 Bud i lioien. Bhnwsbury B. A Y. C. Pue'lk ss r( 3 1 llwilson ai 0 0 clinched the Remsille Bowl for Ithaca, N. Y., second and Hank Dave Kindlon, Shrewsbury S. , been waiting for. The, wildness if 17 games, played errorless ball Tborl'n «»,p 2 0 llLeNorth p 0 n the second straight season. Miltenberger, Shrewsbury, third. C.; 8. Tom Morrison, Shrvwabuhy resulted in two runs and the bail over 11 innings and neither of Buckley p 0 0 0 U, C; T, BuUjtt Adamton. Bhraws A total of 78 sailboats com Rogers took the second test, ury B * T. C.; S. U!|Mon Wtters, game for St. Benedict's. their pitchers allowed a free 39 3 B| 35 1 ~S lirew»bury 8. * Y. C. Up .until the wild inning, Le- St. Benedict's OOO 100 000 02—3 peted under ideal weather con- trailed by Sindle and Dave !mt JUCIS-1. Bo»«n, 3. swale I icket to first. Marshall D'Aloia Red Bank Cath...... 000 000 100 00—1 dltions here yesterday. Moder- Kingston. Shrewsbury. Sindle Inritont , 4*, MorrlfODM , S. MIHonberferMIHb , lorth and a pair of St. Benedict's and Paul Thornton were on the 2B~McAndrew . John MiudaWs. Shrewsbury 8. * Y Struck out by—D'Aloia 8, Thornton ate breezes and sunny skies stilst l maintained his slim series LI 1. Freeman, 8. Waters. litchers had a hot duel under ill for the winners. D'Aloia 0, LeNorth 3, Buckley 1. were the order of the day. leadership. UOHTNINOB ray. The score was knotted toiled nine innings and Thornton Walks off — D'Aloia O, Tnorntoo 0. 1st RACE-1. Arnold Scnwarti. Mon at LeNorth 8, Buckley 0. A third defending champion, Cook, Hance Triumph nouth B,. C.I 3. Bob Adams, B«y Head •all from the seventh inning to worked the last two. I*injures—Bymoyac, Tafaro. '. c.j 3. Marn Alexander, Bay. Head Cal Engle, Island Heights Yacht Ruff Cook, Monmouth, won '. C.; «. June Metbot, Monmouth the 11th. Club, neared another Jet 14 title :he first Wood-Pussy class race, . C.; 6. Reid Dlckerson, Monmoulll . 0.: 8. Herman Vestal. Monmoutl) St. Benedict's held a 1-0 lead with'two-lints, yesterday, Engle defeatinlefeating a 15-boat fleet. Run- . C. from the fourth when Red Bank now has five firsts In six races. er-up was defending champion 2nd RACE—1. Schwaru. 2. Aleiari Catholic deadlocked the issue in ler. 3. DlcKcrion, 4. Ralph Mesler Neptune's Fliers Bill Olmstead, a host club sail Stlm Brown, Shrewsbury S, & chmldt, Batl City Y. C.i ». Adams, the last of the seventh. Brian Vestal, T. Itv Lewis, Jdonmouth B C or, snd Frank Bello, Raritan Y. C. Monmouth's Bassett Win feXYMJO. DUTCHMEN McAndrew sent a double down mill was third. lit RACE—1. John Kull. Monmouth the right field line and Chuck Y. C, split second place finishes . C.; 2. Herman MatUJien, Mon. SHORE CONFERENCE'S TOP GOLFER — Richard Ben- in the 13-boat fleet. Series leader Brub Hancet took mouth B. C: 3. Jack Undenthal, Mon- Thompson single)! up the middle Defeat Freehold mouth B. tti 4. Walt Zwarg, Toms nett, left, of 37 Middletown Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Herman Msttijssen, Monmouth, the second race, with Bill Ma.- River T. C; B. John Ulbrlch, lion- to score the Caseys' only run. trailed KuU In both Dutchmen honey, Monmouth, second and mouth B. C.; «. Harold Bush, Mon a member, of Middletown Township High School's golf touth B. C. The winners had scored in the NEPTUNE — Last place Nep- Freehold came back to knot the events. There 'were nine boats Snd KACE—1. Kull, 3. MaUUMen, team, it being congratulated and presented a medal by fourth on a single by Pete Rhati- tune High School tossed the Shore core with a run in the second In the Dutchmen races. I. Zwarj, 4. Ulbrlch, 6. Ruth. 8. Un Rust Wright, Lakewood, Shore Conference golf chair- gan, who moved to third on two Conference A Division into a hen Dick Milich singled to left, Cliff Campbell, Mantoloklng Unthal. WOOD.pugBjE8 C.B.A. Records infield outs, and a- hit by Paul hectic race Friday when the rent to second on an infield out, Y. C, also had a first and a sec- lit RACE—1. Rut! Cook, Monmouth man. Bennett won low gross honors last week in the B. C. 1 2. Stlm Brown, Snrewsbu- Thornton. Fliers upset Freehold. 3-2, on nd scored on Gary Gray's sm- ond In the 10-boat Penguin fleet. 8. 4 Y, C; 3. Bassett Wlnmlll, Mo- mouth B. C; 4. Doug Rajrnor, Mo* conference golf tournament held at Asbury Park Coun- Rhatican also started things Neptune's diamond. ile to center. Monmouth's Bruce Anderson Win in Tri-meet mouth B. C: 5 Art Pools, Bhrewsburs off for the winners in the 11th had a third and a fourth. Brown B. 4 1. C.i «. Don Colyer, Navesinl try Club with a 75 card. Bob Davis was the big man The Colonials had an opportuni- ELIZABETH — The Christian B. 8.; 7. Bill Mahoney, Monmouth B.C. with a Ieadoff walk. Lardieri in two departments, pitching and y to pull the game out in the has three firsts and two seconds Brothers. Academy track squad «. Rip tarlaun". Monmouth B. C. sacrificed him to second and, In eight races. 2nd RACE-1. Brub Hance. Nave- hitting. Davis pitched five score- ieventh when they loaded the demonstrating its usual excel' slnK B. 8.; 2. Mahoney, 8. Cook, 4. after Pachalik walked, Lenorth less innings in relief of Joe >ags with one out, but Davis Schwartz Wins Two Paul Wilson, Bhrewabury B. A Y. C.i Ience in the middle distance 5 Raynor. «. Brown, 7. Winmlll, I. balked to advance both runners. Hagerman in the third, inning. He ook over masterfully at this Arnold Schwartz, of Monmouth events and helped by the sopho- Syron fielder, Naveslnk ft, B. Asbury Blanks Dues, Bill Jamieson rapped a hard PBNOUIN8 .. scored two runs and drove in one oint by fanning the next two Club, swept both Lightning class more dash men, swept to an easy J« RACB-1. Cliff Campbell. Manto- rounder which bounced ove for the Fliers with a tremendous utters. races to cut sharply in the se- victory over Edison Tech and ..king Y. C: 2. Roger Brown, Mon. home run. ries lead of clubmate Reid Dick- mouth B. C.: S. Bruce Andenwn, Mon. •reehold But. (3) Neptune (3) Roselle Catholic at Williams Field mouth B. C-i 4. BIB Bryaon. Mon The Colonials are now in third AB R II !1BRH erson had a third and fifth in here Friday, mouth B. 0.: 5- Sam Illcks, Met»de 5-0, far S.C. Lead T>aum If 3 0 (1 Tiede'an ct 3 1 I conk River Y. C; «. linda Scnllnck, place with a 5-4 record, behind thmnn SB 3 0 llSorenson rf 2 0 0 the 16-boat fleet. Edison's Lenny Moore was the ?ackanack TM» V. C. State Golf i-Frledman 1 0 0 Davis SB p 3 2 3 Bay Head Y.C.'s Bob Adams 2nr RACE—1. Brown, J. Campbell, league leading Asbury Park, and 31um rf 3 1 liRplH 3b 3 0 1 outstanding performer with 3. dens Mot, Cooper River V. C. RED BANK — Coach Tom from fourth place to first with second place Red Bank. Neptune iaund"r« 3b 2 0 1 Walsh cf 2 0 1 was second In the opening Light- . Anderson, 5. Schlinck, a. Hicks. Illth lb 4 1 2 Hatcher If 3 0 0 triple win, Including a 15.0 sec- JETS Karlo's Red Bank High School a 6-4 record. Red Bank is sec- Tourney Today is still in the cellar with a 2-6 ll'rther 2b 3 0 1 Tho'pson lb 2 ning event, with his sister Marge ond effort In the 120-yard high l«t BACH — 1. CaJ EnKl*, Mann nlne"muffed" an opportunity of ond with 4-3, and Freehold Re- Dium c 2 O (I Wiggins c 1 Heights Y. C.j 2. BUI Olmstnul, Mon mark. irny cf 3 1 Bpekman 2 0 0 hurdles. He also won the low mouth B. C.t 3. Bill Olien. MonmotiUi taking over first place In the gional Is in third, showing a Neptune wrapped up the game looney p 1 Hagerman. p 0 0 0 B. C: «. John Talbot. Monmouth B.C.! Shore Conference A Division bat- At Bamm Hollow hurdles and broad jump, but 5. John Flint, Monmouth B.C.; «. Frank mark. in the bottom of the sixth by 25 ~2 ll 21 3 ~6 failed to put Edison in front. The Bello, narltin Y C.! 7. Tr«d Blmon, tle Friday when the Bucs wound Mickey Abarbanel held the up MIDDLETOWN — Asbury out'for Rothman In 7th. Baseball snapping a 2-2 deadlock. With 'refhold Reg. . 110 OOO 0—2 final tally wa3 CBA 8% Edi- ffonmouth B. C., ' . up on the short end of a 5-0 per hand over Red Bank as he Park, the only undefeated high ASSOCIATED PRESS 2nd RACE—1. Enale, S. Bello, , onb out, Davis belted his third [optunn 200 001 X—3 son 46, and Roselle Catholic, 15'/2 Olm.tead. 4. Flint, B. Bill Olsen, whitewash on their home field. imited the Buccaneers to fou school golf team in the area, wil straight hit, a grounder to short. HR— Davla (Times Eastern Standard) Mickey Ols»n. Monmouth B.C.; I. Kelt* Struck out by—Rooney 4, Hagerman CBA's promising sophomore Bikini, Monmouth B. C. If the Bucs won they would hits. He fanned 3 batters am be Shore favorite today when the He went to second on a wild Davla S. AMERICAN LEAGUE state tournament will be hel Walks off—Rooney 1, Hagerman 0, sprinters won both dashes, Joe have leaped into the top rung, issued a half dozen free walks pitch, moved to third when Bruce )avla 7. W Pet GB Pignataro taking a photo finish but the Bishops won and jumped to first over the seven innings. here on the new Bamm Hollow Saunders fumbled Paul Reid's Cleveland .-.-20 .606 from John Malmone in the 100 Amazin' Mets Phil "Tinker" Dorn was the Country Club links. grounder to third, and scored on New-York ...... 20 .(OS and Maimone coming back to win loser. He chucked 41/3 in The top swingers of high school Joe Walsh's fly to center. Minnesota ...... 21 .585 the 180-yard, substituted for thi golf will compete In the annual Union House nings, gave up four hits and foul Freehold scored first in the Los Angeles 18 .543 220 because of a lack of lanes on Win Twin-Bttl runs, walked four and fanned tournament conducted by the CMeago ..— .....20 .541 the regular track. New Jersey State Interscholasti( initial frame when Glum reached Associated Press three. Bobby Coyle came on in third after George Tiedeman let .Baltimore -~ .-...18 .529 Frank Ragan continued the Colt Athletic Association. Bamm Hoi' They haven't started prlntln, Romps To relief and fired 2 2/3 Innings. He his .roller go through him, and BeftoU, ,,... — 15 sweep by capturing the .440 jn low will not be an easy course the tickets yet, but some of the was tagged for two hits and canie home on a single by Saun Kansas City -...16 .432 6 53.6. Ragan again built up an for the school boys to conquer. more frivolous types are startln run. He fanned two and didnol ders. Boston ...'. IS .394 7 early lead and swept over the It is 7,000 yards long and has For Information or free In- to talk about a subway series. 14-2 Victory issue a walk. spection and advice, call .. . Washington 9 23 .281 10| finish line unchallenged. par of 36-37-73. In the bottom of the inning Of course, there's always the FREEHOLD — The Old Union Hal Schutaian's single drove ii Neptune took the lead with Sunday's Results The half mile was a sweep fo chance the New York Yankee the first run for the visitors Last year it was Kevin Cartoi Termite Control New York 4-2, Minnesota 3-4 (sec the Llncroft team as George House, Red Bank, slammed out sparking Milburn to the title pair of runs. Tiedeman singled Incorporated won't make it, but how abou 10 hits while pitcher "Red" Pier- Honeker reached first on a walk, to center and came home when Roselle Park, N. 3. ond game 11 innings) Sheehan'won out in 2:05.8 with these Mets? The darlings of-New went to third on a bunt and at Manasquan River Golf Club Kansas City 1-3, Washington 0-' teammates Terry Broderlck ani_ son tossed a neat four-hitter as Asbury Park has the besl Davis chased him around with TELEPHONES: York—an odd-lot collection of ex- Union House crushed the Free- balk, and then tallied on Schu' his home run down the left field Cleveland 7-1, Detroit 8-8 - Joe McGuinness a step 'behind pendables—suddenly are the hot man's single. chance of scoring a team victory, CHestnut 5-1492 ADams 2-1492 Chicago 8-8, Baltimore 3-3 Charley Dippel completed th( hold Townsmen in a Jersey Shore but if pick Bennett, Middletown line. test team in baseball. 't League game yesterday. Asbury's two runs In the third Los Angeles 5-1, Boston 34! CBA dominance of the straighl 1 Township High School, is on h Today's Games and probable running events by winning the Casey Stengel's amazin Met It was the second straight win were scored when Honeker sin game, he'll be a tough man to Pitchers mile as he pleased In 4:47. Sec- —who must be gasping for air ir for the Union House nine. It gled to left. Schulman reachec beat in medal play. Baltimore (Brown 1-2) at Cleve- ond place finisher for CBA, Tom the giddy, rarefied heights was Freehold's initial loop game. first on an error by shortsto] The Place To Go For The Brands You Know land (Grant 24), 7 p.m. McKnlght, turned in 0-4:57 clock- eighth place in the National Frank Brogna banged out Virgil Lewis, after Gorman ha League—swept a double headei New Shipment Just Arrived! Minnesota (Patcual 5-2) at Wash- ing. three of the Union House hits. fanned. George Plasteras wen 11 ington (Stenhouse 3-0) 7:05 p.m. Ed Mulvihill was a double win- from Milwaukee's stricke The slugging right fielder drove out, second to first, moving bo Bucs in 4th Kansas City (Walker 4-2) at Bos- ner for CBA In the field events, Braves, 7-6 and 9-6, Sunday mafc In three runs with a bases runners, and Angelo Napolitani BOTANY "500 ton (Conley 44), 7 p.m. taking his specialty, the high lngttheir recent record seven vi loaded double to left field in th rapped a single to left to chasi In CJ League "Clothes of Distinction" , . Detroit (Fojrtack 1-1) at Chicagi jump, at 5 feet, 10 Inches, an tories in nine starts. opening inning and aded two over the two runs. Red Bank High School climbed (Wynn 2-2), » p.m. tying with teammate Jimm San Francisco's leading Giants more RBI to his total in the fifth Asbury Park added anothe: into a fourth place tie with Free- JOHN DANIELS' MEN'S WEAR Only Games Scheduled Black for first in the pole vauli split a pair, losing to Housto frame with another two-bagger pair in the fifth. .Gorman led of to left. Union House rang up hold Regional by topping Asbury 6-5 in the first and taking th with a walk and went to secoa 1 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK CBA's next meet will be witfi Park, 4-1, in a Central Jersey second 7-4; St. Louis replacec four runs in the first inning. on a steal. Schulman singled t NATIONAL LEAdUE Peddle at Hightstown tomorrow, Tennis League contest Friday. Charge 1+ — 30 - 60 or 90 Days Pet. Los Angeles in second place wit! Its biggest inning was the fourth, center to score Gorman. Napoli W GB SUMMARIES San Francisco ....28 .718 a 4-3 edge over the Dodgers when six runs came across the tano grounded out, but Schulma; In another match, Princeton CBA 81V4; Edlion Teen It; KoseUe solidified its hold on second place St. Louis 21 .618 Catholic 15V4. Pittsburgh trounced Cincinnat platter. moved to third on the play. Ai 454 100-YARD DASH—Won by Flgnatarc with a 3-0 blanking of Rumson- Los Angeles -.-.23 .(05 8-2 behind Vern Law, and Ch Albie Prest hit safely three other error by Cliff Green, Bui (CBA); 2, Malmone (CBA); 3 Bun Fair Haven Regional. Cincinnati 19 .559 ley ; 4. Kalellcher (RC). Time; oago's Ken Hubbs stroked elgh times In four trips to the plate first baseman, allowed the run t< 10,6. hits in the Cubs' two victoria The Bucs, defending league Pittsburgh /—. .17 .515 8 180-YARD DASH—Won by Malmom for the losers. score and Stan Hayes was sal Philadelphia ...-.15 .441 (CBA); 2, Bunley (E); J, Oanz (CBA) over Philadelphia, 6-4 and 11 at first. champions, engage the Colonials w 4, KRlolleher (RC). Time: 19.2. today on the Marine Park courts Milwaukee 16 .432 u 410-YARD DASH — Won/by Ragai In the American League, th MANASQUAN-Belmar knocked Green and AI Dozier were th (CBA); 2, Kawahlo (E): 3, Jacksoi off Long Branch, 9-3, here yester- in-a match that would go a long New York 12 .387 12 (OBA); 4, ONelll (CBA). Time: 63. Yankees split with Minnesota only Buccaneers doing the hlttini .311 S80-YARD DASH—Won t>y Bhechi New York winning the first 41 day in the opening game for way in determining fourth place Houston 13 uy, as each batter rapped out tw and a playoff berth. The Free- Chicago 12 .333 14 (CBA); 2. Broderlck (CBA); 3, Me and losing 4-2 In 13 innings; both clubs in the Jersey Shore hits. Ctolrmens (CBA; 4. Palno, Time: 2:05.8. Baseball Legaue. hold squad has won four in a Sunday's Results MIIJO—Won by Dippel (CBA); 2, Cleveland and Detroit split, thi Asbury Park also took the XV McKnlght (CBA); 3. Schwllzcr (B); Vern Havens pitched a two- row after a slow start. New York 74, Milwaukee 64 4, Kelsoy (CBA). Time; 4:47. Indians taking the first 7-6, th game by a 16-6 score. Bill Hor Other contests today has Rum- First Chicago 6-11, Philadelphia 4-2 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won bs Tigers the second 8-6; Kansas hitter for the winners. lacker was the loser for the Bucs Houston 64, San Francisco 5-7 Moore (B); 2. Taylor (E); 3, WIm City beat Washington 1-0 in th Belmar jumped into the lead son-Fair Haven Regional enter- mor- ER THAH A PICM) au cttrt&fHOOo Bridge Column DAILY CROSSWORD WITHM*&T TRANSOM By AIJP1ED SHEWWOLD JU9UXM %.**** SQ0&9 h?*&Q en WE HANDS in tiwory, Th»t to, ysgrU go Aura Victoria.'! if y«ir opponent* m operu bylaw who happen to te in form. In Atl 5. Kan's name practice, expert opponent! occas- <) ionally play below their fom. f 6. Bangs shut Moreover, not all opponent* are exploalve 7. Roman 8 expert*. 13. Swoon 8. Puma South should go down on this 8. Buddhist plane priest hand, (or example. He wins the 18. main native 32. Wavy first trick in dummy with the 11. One's 0 93 (Bib.) regular 2T. Goddess of (Her.) queen of hearts, gets to his hand • A 9 t 2 17. In sweetheart harvests 34. Game of with a diamond and leads a low SOUTH 18. Aigonquian ' (coUoq.) 28. Ate chance spade. • Q5 4 Indians 18. Meadow sparingly 33. Revolve An expert West curls his lip at V A 7 5 19. Exclama- 18. Kind of 30. Cassia 38. Devon this maneuver. West puts up the O AK2 tion of lettuce 31. Erected river ace of spades and lead; another • K I 10 3 surprise BUT WWV AH OLP > Sooth Wot North but A 4- 5 b 7 <3K*NPFKTHB*9 1 heart to force out the ace. West INT hn 2 * Fua 21. Harry 'A CU3CKTVW gets in with the ace of clubs in 2 0 Fus 3KT AIIFM 23. Japanese 9 0 t EVEN time to defeat the contract with Opening lead — OUTDOOR ANRITBt AND WILDLIFE VOUtt DOS ANDV?... was East, but nobody saw hisJeremiah J. Wilson. Hired to serve upon WIKntz, Gold- BARNEY, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, MARK TRAIL/' THINK ME AND BARNEy crime. He should have played the A statement in the report t< nan, Bpltzer A Bills, plaintiffs' atlor- PCRPORMINO ©HOUU>«EET/ the board by Superintendem eyn. whose address Is 252 Madlion BEAR, RAISED jack of hearts at the first trick ivenue. Pens Arnboy, New Jeraey an Thomas Garrison resulted in con rawer to the complaint Wed In & ctvlt IN A6MAU. to prevent any possible mlsun action In which John Oardella and CIRCUS derstanding. siderabie discussion as to the re- Mary Oardella. hla wife. ar» plsintlffs, AND TRAINED lationship of the superintendent and Kmliy Brewer, etc., «t al, ar* BY OLD TIM efendants. pending In the Superior DAILY QUESTION to the board and its operation lourt ol New Jersey, within 36 dsyi ACKLIN, IS fter May 21, \wi, exchulve ot such DOIN& H» ACT The opening bid is 1 NT (16 Also discussed were control o late. It you fall to do so, Judgment AT A 6P0RT8 to 18 points), followed by twolighting on the playground area BANANAS, PIGS, GRAPES, •y default may bs rendered against ou for the rellet demanded In thaj WOW NEAR passes. You are in last seat, hold and parking problems at the rec PLUMS; PRIEP FRUITS complaint You shall file your answer tX»T FOREST ing; Spades—A 6 Hearts—K 10 Ration'field;*' p*ieers MTESP6ACHE led proof of service in duplicate with PRUNES) ;*ANP sfVEETENEP he, Clerk ol the Superior Court. State 9 8 4 Diamonds—9 5 Clubs—A 9 Permission was granted the Bouae Annei, Trenton, New Jersey, In S 2. What do you say? school band and school organize CANNED PRUITS. ccordanee with the rule» ot civil Tactic* ajid procedure. tlons to participate in yesterday's HMIHI CapnHH BJV« b»!pM InFomtHoa This acUon has been Instituted for Keansburg Tercentenary parade . IIU nol M«Kl«d to bt of a diagnostic natur* me purpose ot foreclosing «. tax tal* eertlflcata dated October 28, 1025. made By ]1M BURNETT tnd GEORGE CRANDALL Sunday. The band will also par -LEGAL NOTICE- >y George V. Keller, Collector ot Taxe» NUBBIN ticipate in the opening ceremo- I the TownihlD of Malawaa, and re- NOTICE OF PCBUO HEARING orded In the Monmouth County Clerk's) nies of Keansburg Beach May 26, Tha Holmdel Townshlo Planning Office on ixcember 23, 1927 In BOOK A reception for eighth grad< Board will hold a public hearing on tG ot Mortgages at page 439. Said Tuesday, Juno D, 1962, at the Holmdel ax sale certificate was assigned to students only was scheduled foi Township Hall at 8 P.M. The hearing lohn Garden* and Mary Gardella, hla will be held on tha subject of thevlfe. on October 26, 1939. which as- June 8 in the school auditorium Norman Schaniz property subdivision o signment was duly acknowledged and (Face up to your troubles and A communication from Borougl 5 lots located on Everett Road In the recorded In the Monmouth County Township of Holmdel, N. i. Clerk's Office In Book 134 ot Assign- do as George does! Cower.) Manager C. Bernard Blum WILUAM J. DUNCAN, ments of Mortgages at page 363. 8ald formed the board that urban d< Secretary, Planning Board. tax sale certificate covera real estate May 21 situate on the Old Drift Road leading Dear George: velopment meetings were schei to Joseph Imlay'sv In the Township ot Matawan. County ot Monmouth and They said it couldn't be done, uled for the second Tuesday o: NOTICE OF INTENTION . State ot New Jeney. S»ld premise! each month in the council cham Take notice that Keatubure Steam- are known and designated a« Block 44, but my wife got herself elected boat Company has applied to the PI Plot 8 on the Assessment Map of the sheriff of our county out West bers. rector of the Division of Alcoholic Bev Township of Matftwan, and more par* here where we live. At 11:35, George Johnson ol erage Control, 1100 Raymond Blvd. lcularly described aa follows:— Newark 2. N. J. for a Plenary Rtlai All that certain lot, piece or parcel At first I thought this was fered a motion that, due to thiTransit License to sell alcoholic bev< ot land situate, lying and being In the lateness of the hour, the regular eragea for confumptlon only on theTownship of Matawan, County of Mon« quite an honor but since I have boat named "City of Keansburg" while >outh and state of New Jersey. had my do'ubts. I am a business- order of business be suspended i transit within the State or New Beginning at a stake In the line and the meeting be opened to Jersey. . ot John W. Holmes land euid north- man and have never taken any H. P. Gehlhaui, 22A Beach way, Kearni west comer of Garret Berjens land interest in politics, but now that the public. burs*, N. J. President, Director and and In center of the Old Drift Stockholder. WALT KELLY my wife is sheriff most of my Mrs. Robert Kirch, president ol Road leading to Joseph Imlay's; POGO I*. G. Holobfnko, 73 Beachway, Kean*- thence aa) the needle pointed April fellow businessmen are against the Keansburg Public Schoo burg.N . J. Vice President, Assistant 8th, 1897, South 6t degrees 15 min- Secretary, Director and Stockholder. utes west, s chains 27 links to IIo- her because she is so litera PTA, requested that the boarc H. W. Roberts, MIddletown Koad, New hlnkson Brook; thence up Bald about enforcing the law anconsided r additional gymnast Monraouth, N. J. Secretary, Treas Brook to said Bergen'a land; thencs Urer, Director and Stockholder. along same, north 17 degrees 15 it mmto makes so many enemies. She is equipment for the school in con C. K. Gchlhaufl, 13 Eilrabeth Street minutes east, i chains 90 links to YOUPlKOVfftH planning to run again,this fall. junction with the physical fitness Keyport, N. J. Aflslstant Secretary. point or place of beginning. Bound> Objections, If any. ihoiild be made ed on the east by said Bergen: How can I make her see reaprogres- s on the high school prob Immediately In writing to the Director on tbe south and west by said program. She also asked of the of the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Brook; and oil the north by end son? Control, 110O Raymond Boulevard, New Holmes as described In US, Pate Sheriff's Husband lem. ark 2, N. J. 487. Keahaburg Steamboat Company You and each ot you are made* de- Dear Sheriff's Husband: Mrs. Mary Boyle, board presl 75 Beachway, fendants In the above entitled action dent, informed Mrs. Kirch tha Keaniburg, N. J. because -you have or may claim to Isn't it inspiring to see the la- Hay 2i: 28 $11.8E have some right, title, lien or other dies taking such an active inter- a meeting has been scheduled foi Interest affecting the real estate be- est in the public welfare? What June 28 with the county superin- NOTICE OF BIDS TO BE RECEIVED ing foreclosed by virtue of ownership, NOTICE la hereby given that sealed lnherH8.net;, descent. Intestacy, devise, a short time ago it was, a blink tendent to discuss the possibili- bldi will be received by the Monmouth dower, curtesy, mortgage, deed or con- in eternity, that womenfolk were ties of a junior-senior high schoo County Board of Chosen Freeholders veyance, entry of' judgment or other at the Meeting of the Board of'Chosen legal or lawful right, the nature ot tbtally unaware of the affairs of for the borough. Freeholders to be held In the Board which and the reason that you and Rooms tn the Hall of Records, Free- each of you are joined as defendants the body politic. Now that they hold, New Jersey on Wednesday June Is set forth with particularly In the are putting their first tentative SCIENCE EXHIBIT TODAY 6, 1962, 2:0O o'clock P.M., for the foi Complaint, a copy of which will be lowing item: furnished you on request, addressed to- foot forward in this field, would RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Th CANNED GOODS AND the attorney for the plaintiff! at thl MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNSTit not be untoward if we did not two seventh grades of Midd MlSCEUi%NEOUS GROCERIES bove-mentloned address. and Dated: April 25. 1062 TD AGttPT THW-. IF IDIDN'T UNDER- NOT MtRitNARy fAE.,MJU.IN« try to encourage and educate Road School will have a scieno I'll INVITE ALL MV FRIENDS BREAD I'KODUCTS I. GRANT BCOTT. STAND NATURE 50 WELL! LWE 15 LIKE Hi/ their faltering footsteps? Try exhibit in the South Hall durinj For Superior Court Clerk. M£A5US-rt WT5 THt-UH-MATURt 1 Monmouth County Jail. Freehold, April 30. Hay 7, II. 31 176.M /A JANICE RAHURN TOLD WU M/W 5IIVERWARE I'VE GIV1N f bribery. today's Open House. New Jersey DINH WITH NEAl H MULT 4UD0ENW AND VIOLENTLY! VOU TO A MAN TIMU.NEAL-I PLANNED BRI0E5 INTMt TOTI5VEAR5 ! Alienwood Hospital, All en wood, New NOTICE HE* ATTORNEY ANO MY UFE'-WHtM I'M READY YOU'VE KNOWN Jersey LONfi-TIME ADMIRER FOR ABOUT A There are four million vendin, Monmouth County Welfare Home, NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS FORMARRIA£E,WUILBE Confidential to Elizabeth Tay- SUPERIOR COtJItT OF NEW JERSEY MONTH! Freehold, New Jersey WU KNOW SOMCTHINC.JAN/IF A Y 7HE flMT TO KM0WI lor: When in Rome do as the— machines in operation in th Complete specifications and form, o CHANCERY DIVISION IAW-5UIT TOOK THE PERSISTENCE. nah; that's not the answer. United States. blri, contract and bond for the same SIO.NMOVTn COUNTY ' OF THE SUIT FOR. lOUR HAND/ are on file with the Clerk of the Docket No. F-!834-«l Board in the Hall of Records, Free- STATE OF NEW JEBSEY rD HAVE 6IVEN UP MV PROFCBON old, New Jersey, and copies' may be TO YEAR? AfiO! received by prospective bidders upo SELMA K. MCCLINTOCK and WIL- implication. Bids must be made on LIAM McCLJNTOCK, her husband By Ceean standard proposal forms in trie manne You are hereby aummoned and re- "ASTRO-GUIDE" designated therein and required by th quired to servo upon REUSSIL.LE, specifications; must be enclosed In CORNWELL, MAUBNER * CARO. TENUTO, ESQS,, plaintiffs' at- For Tuesday, May 22 sealed envelopes bearing the name nn< torneys, whose address is 34 Broad address of the bidders, designating the Street, Ited Bank, New Jersey, an name of the bid on the outside, ad- answer to the complaint filed in A Present—For You and dressed to th« Monmouth County Board civil union In which HELEN PrtlCB Yours • • • Aspects suggest of Chosen Freeholders and mjst b and HILDA BTONEHAM are plaintiffs accompanied by a certified chec and Ann Baker Smock, et ala., ' ar» previous commitments may be drawn to the order of the County defendants, pending In the Superior Treasurer for not lea* than ten pr Court of New Jersey within 3S days difficult to meet, ao avoid mak- cent (10%) Of the total amount M. after May M, IDG!, exclusive of such >v\A mutt be accompanied by a cerllU date. It yon full to dr> so. judgment by By GEORGE SKTA ing new ones. Don't make ex- ca.te from a responsible bond In ft coin default may be rendered against you tensjve pleasure plans now, pany that they will provide a hnnri I for the rellet demanded In the com- the bidder In successful, and he d mm up To 2.191 MM Up To 148! Men's Famous Lt; Wt Sleepcraft Short Sleeve Wash V Boxer Shorts Wear Men's Dress Shirts & Tee Shirts Summer Blankets orig. 4.49 79c «ri9. 5.98 2 for $5 • All cotton Skip Dent or Imported Plma Shorts: 2 for 5.50 3.79 Batiste! Waih/n Wear. • Fine cotton broadcloth, nylon • Medium spread collar, paarlized buttontl reinforced! • Permanent ttay collar, tingle needl* • Fancy prints and cheeked Victoria Rose print or solid color blend tailoring. : patterns. 30 to 441 blankets of 94 V. Rayon and 6% Acri- Ian* Acrylic! 72x90" size, ideal for Shirts: MEN'S SHOPS, Street Floor. • All cotton with nylon neck- twin or double site beds! Allergy frea band! and completely washable. • Shrink resistant, S, M, LI Men's Shops, Street Floor, LINENS, Second Floor to $401 Famous Men's..&..:. Women's Watches $25* • All 17 Jewell, all Swist movementil 50 styles! • Women's asiortment includes fashion styles, 14 kt. gold, Bangle watches; Men's in- cludes Ultra thin diic, shock resistant and water-proof styles! *plus tax Jewelry, Street Floor 6.98 Fabulous Summer 3.98-7.98 Boys' 14.95 GE Portable 13.98 5-pc. TV Fashion Millinery Wash 'n Wear Slacks Hand Mixer Tray Sets SMS 1.70! 4.49 $4 2 for $5 Hathaway's Ruf i* 2.59 ea. 9.90 8.90 • Spectacular millinery includ- i • Tapered fit, Ivy or Continen- • Lightweight, less than 3 lbs. • 4 tablet plus Serv-a-t#«r Dacron *Curtains ing Straws, Braids, Organzas, tal styles! Three speed finger tip '. cart on large free wheeling Toyos, Shantungs, Laces! • Dacron and Cotton, many control! castersl A3 & • Cloches, Bretons, Pillboxes colors! • Push button beater ejection! • • 3 patterns include Black or • All sizes; regular, slim and 72" long and Brims. ., Heel rest! Fully guaranteed! White Floral and American 2.79P'. husky! Union! - • 100" wide per pair! Snowy Millinery, Second Floor Boys" Shop, Second Floor Houscwares, Second Floor Jlousewarcs, Second Floor white dacron polyester! ' • Threadlock, reverse twistl Machine washable, little or • •& no ironing! Curtains and Draperies, 2d Floor 29.95 Oversize Wood 39.95 Taylor, Smith & 29.95 GE Transistor $>5-$6 Men's Famous Framed Pictures Taylor Service for 12 Radio Outfit Swim Trunks 14-95 Deluxe Alum. $15 ; $24 $17 1.88 • Famous make! 82-pc. set • Boxer and zip-fit styles from • 4x7" powerful all transistor Folding Chaise • 46x26" size and larger! serves 12! this top maker! radio with batteries! • Solids, checks and fancy • All with handsome wood • Dishwasher proof! 4 gold patterns! frames, some with gold leaf trimmed patternsl 8,95 design! - * Earphones and carrying easel * An extraordinary valuel Gift Center, Second Floor Gift Center, Second Floor Radios, Second Floor Men's Shops, Street Floor • Easy to carry, adjusts to 5 positions! • Cool Green and White com- bination, colorfast Firestone re; webbing! 10.98 Famous Men's Pigskin Casuals . _ 6.98 Pressed Crystal Punch Set __ Grey brushes pigskin casuals for men and boys! /fl. CJLJ 27 pieces! Indispensible for entertaining! Second A. Wfi Summer Furniture, Second Floor Street Floor t+S•* Floor ; tT*J\J Famous Make Men's Chino Trousers _ Wash V wear twill, assortment colors. 29-38, all / fr>r *fe y 79.95 Metal Dinette Set „ §ME $20! 29.50 lengths. Street Floor ** ^ ^ I Seven handsome pieces! Chrome or tan finish! Vpt >% Second Floor *UJ "Gliding" Hoover 2.50-3.50 Men's Imported Silk Neckties ^ Handmade silk neckties. in patterns and solids! / rr\f 7 Ski | Street Floor ^1Ul^»Jv 19.95 Electric Can Opener . Constellation Deluxe Rival Automatic Electrie Can Opener! See- 1 1 vjl i 59c-$l Boxed Stationery, Note Paper ond Floor -*• -L»^V/ Buy now and save on quality writing paper! / fr\|* J\SC* Street Floor ** • SK, 19.95 Automatic Electric Coffee Maker 1 1 Qf\ 39.90 1.69-2.98 Little Boys' Knit Shirts 10 cup size by famous Universal! Second Floor JL *#7V • Cleaner section glides after Wash V wear cotton knits. Sizes 3 to 7! T lfrtf 4 SI I you on its own power! Dou- Second Floor J "l J.J\J 14.98 Spray-Steam Iron _ _ _ ble stretch hose with over 15' It sprays, steams or dry irons! Push button opera- Si VJi j reach! 1.98-2.98 Infants', Toddlers'Sunsuits . i r»/> tion! Second Floor VJ*S^V/ • Telescoping wand — suction Wash V wearl Prints, solids and stripes! ) lOT /, /O regulator! Second Floor *-* *** • ^^ 12.95-$20 Men's and Women's Watches o DO* Houscwares, Second Floor 9.98 Famous Make Silver-plated Tray &C* Anti-magnetic, shock-resistant, unbreakable main #O*OO 18x14" W&S Blackington Silver-plated serving tray! *r~D ' spring. Street Floor Second Floor * plus tax $2-$5 Famous Sample Jewelry 7Or* 5.98 Crepe Replacement Shades 7 for f% SO Fabulous selection of necklaces, earrings, bracelets, . 1 7v Attractive woven crepe shades! Second Floor ~ KJ+*J\s pins! Street Floor * plus tax Hundreds of Unadvertised Items Throughout the Store! Shop Every Department and Save!