Weather Distribution Fair today, tonight and Fri- Today day. High temperiture todiy BEDBANK will be »; low tonight, MHO 17,525 and highest Friday, «. Winds 10-15 mph north or northwest ) Independent Daily f next 24 noun. I HONMYTMtovourumY-irr.m j SH 1-0010
VOL. 83, NO. Iiiu<4 duly. Honda; UtrouiB Fr!d«r. ••Hurt Cliu Pmuo 7c/ PER COPY 35c PER WEEK PAGE ONE nld u Rta Burn ul at JUdlUcuu) Hilling ouicu. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 i BY CARRIER Questions HolmdeVs Communiques on Cuba Contrast:
TRENTON - William H. War- forth from one district- to an School to ReS^Invaderd Bank High School. s Beaten: Castro ner, director of secondary edu- other" without some timetable Red Bank has agreed to take cation of the state Department and master plan of its own for a the Holmdel pupils on a two- of Education, stated yesterday Holmdel high school. year contract basis, but Keyport that it,is not likely the Holmdel Holmdel recently , requested has refused to release the stu- Township Board of Education state permission to transfer its dents, at least tor the 1961-62 will be permitted to transfer its high school students this Sep- year. high school studii ts "back and tember from Keyport High Because of Keyport's refusal the question will have to be de- Report Rebels Fighting cided by the state commissioner of education. His decision will be based on Mr. Warner's recommendations, Eatontown, New Shrewsbury along with the recommendations Say New of Eric Groezinger, director of the division of controversies and disputes. Worst In State In an interview with The Regis- Ruling Alters Landings ter Mr. Warner noted that Mon- mouth County has more high school students on double ses- sions than any other county in 2 Tax Rates the state. AreMade 'I can not speak for the New Shrewsbury property own-the Monmouth County Tax Board commisslpner," he said, "but By the Associated Press ers will pay $52,579 more for the ;ave them final figures for this when this matter comes up for Monmouth Regional High school year. public hearing (before Mr. 1 Fidel Castro early today this year than planned, And Ea- The change is due to a shift in Groezinger) we are going to tontown owners will pay exactly method of calculating the contri- claimed the invasion force want to know what Holmdel's that much less. bution of each borough to the that landed on the south plans are for construction of a regional high school. high school in Holmdel." Tax officials of the two bor- coast of Cuba had been A decision of the state attorne; He said that "switching oughs were informed of this general March 15 set forth that "destroyed" and the rem- (See HOLMDEL, Page 2) itartling change yesterday, when children living on federal prop- nants trapped in swamp- erty shall not be counted by any lands. school district in figuring its The victory claim was in sharp share of a regional budget. contrast to an earlier claim by Mitchell Relaxes The Reason anti-Castro leaders that the bulk Payments toward current ex. of. the invasion force had moved penses are made on a per pupil inland and joined guerrilla bands basis, in'proportion to the aver- n the Escambray Mountains to age daily attendance from each After Big Victory GUNBOAT STANDING BY— The 173-foot former U.S. carry on the fight against Cas- district. tro',* pro-Communist regime, It had been expected that th Navy subchaser Glenwood is docked in Miami, Fla., as By the Associated Press mer Superior Court Judge Rich costs would be split about 50-50, An anti-Castro leader in Puer- ard J. Hughes, also had a unidentified men ready it for a sea voyage. The vessel, with Eatontown paying slightlj to Rico reported last night that James P. Mitchell of Little Sil- message for his opponent. It was more, because last year's aver- with its armament removed or disabled, reportedly is a new landing had been made in ver was the apple of the Repub- that if Mitchell calls for help WINS NOMINATION — Sen. Clifford P. Case, (R-NJI age high school attendance from owned by Santiago Babun, a Cuban industrialist and Cuba. He did not give the loca- lican party's eye today as he from Eisenhower and former Vice Eatontown was 301 pupils, while tion of the beachhead. left, claips hand of Jamei P. Mitchell in Newark, N. J., relaxed after whipping two vet- President Richard Nixon, Hughes former Castro supporter who fled to the United States. the Shrewsbury Township dis- There were rumors — entirely eran politicians for the chance will make a similar plea to unconfirmed—that more landings •fter the •former Secretary of Labor won the Republi- to become the GOP candidate for trict's was 286. The craft's deck activity has given rise to speculation if can gubernatorial nomination in the state's primary President Kennedy and other top were imminent. governor in the November elec- men in the Democratic party. The attorney general's decisioi may be used to aid the current Cuban invasion. cuts Eatontown's share of pupil The Cuban government com- •lection. (APWirephoto) tion. Mitchell said yesterday he has (APWirephofo) munique claiming total victory Telegrams, letters and tele- been promised aid from Eisen by the 99 students whose parent! live on federal property: Forl over the invasion force that hit phone calls flocked to the Little hower, Nixon and New York the swamp beaches of Cochinos Silver Jwme of the former secre- Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. Monmouth, Camp Wood and tin Wherry and Capehart housing. Bay Monday said "Giron Beach, tary of labor, congratulating him With nine of the state's 4,394 Supermarket, Center Federal Money which was the last stronghold of for his top-heavy victory over districts still sitting on their tal- First County Park the mercenaries, fell at 5:30 state Sens. Walter H. Jones of lies, the count showed Mitchell The money for these student: p.m. yesterday." Proposal Set Forth in. Shrewsbury Bergen County and Wayne Du- captured 199,280 votes to Jones' will be forthcoming — eventual!; Signed by Castro as prime mont Jr. of Warren County in 157,720 and Dumont's 94,486. — from the federal governmen minister and commander-ln-chief. SHREWSBURY — Representa- Efrem BroWer. real estate rep- Tuesday's primary election/ Without a.true race, yje Dem if the school aid bill now ir Sets Opening Date the Communique claimed the in- tives ct the Food Fair super- resentative of Food Fair; Wil- Congratulations came from for- ocratic vote-counters were even Congress is passed. But it won vaders "suffered heavy casual- market . chain conferred with liam S. Garrison, Red Bank real- mer President Eisenhower, con- more apathetic about completing be paid this year. It will come ir FREEHOLD — Monmouth the 27-acre tract in Wall Town ties, dispersing in a swamp area Philip Meyer, chairman of the tor, and Joseph G. McCue, Rum- gressmen, state leaders and po- the election process than their installments in 1963 and 1964. County's first county park will ship, to be known as Shark from which no escape is possi- FFHpil } .Board, and members son realtor representing the litical novices; who had never Republican counterparts. With Meanwhile, Eatontown will pa; 1 be open for the Memorial Day River Park, Friday, May 26, ble." But Castro conceded his . of otherborough.bodies last nighht land's owners, presented a tent- rapped on a door to plea for a 1,033 districts still out, Hughes in the neighborhood of two fifth! weetend, the Board of Free- it was announced as the board forces paid a "high toll in cour- about building on a Broad St. site ative site plan for an 8.8-acre vote until the ^0-year-old Mitchell had 169,606 votes while two mi- of the new school operating costs holders said yesterday. adopted rules and regulations ageous lives." here. . portion, of the land.. entered the race. nor candidates skimmed an esti- and the Shrewsbury Townshii for use of the grounds. The fiery prime minister said The proposed site Is the north- Eventual development at the Many of the messages hailed mated 20,000 votes from the pile. (See RULING, Page 2) Ceremonies will be held at a "large quantity of arms , of The board made these points west portion of the vacant 57- entire parcel is envisioned, the Mitchell as the leader of a Re- Democratic Gov. Robert B. American manufacture were cap- of information known: acre parcel belonging to the realtors said. publican resurgence in New Jer- Meyner, who is barred by law tured, including various Sher- Supervision of the park will Society of Sisters of St. Joseph, The site plan called for a build- sey—most predicted that Mitch- from serving three consecutive man heavy tanks." ing of 67,480 square feet, of which ell's brand of GOP liberalism be under direction of two park Jersey City. It is on the east terms, also noted Mitchell's Hold Airlines Pilot Council Communique side of Broad St. between White Food Fair would occupy 20,670 will reclaim the State House strong showing. patrolmen, yet to be named. square feet. The rest would be which has been occupied by the There will be 100 tables and The Cuban Revolutionary Coun- St. and Monroe Ave. 'We . . . have our work cut cil, which organized the striking At one time, the religious order rented to other commercial ten- Democrats for eight years. out for us," he said yesterday 50 cookout grills available and ants. Parking was provided on Has Message In Shooting of Youth the estimated maximum ca force of Cuban exiles, had said had contemplated a Catholic hos- He added the Demoorats have "a earlier that the "landings" were pital there. (See PROPOSAL, Page 3) The Democratic candidate, for- reasonably good chance" to re- pacity at one time will be 600 RED BANK - A Flying Tiger John V. Crowell he was in River- persons. only a phase of its campaign to tain the governorship "if there overthrow Castro. It disclaimed is an intelligent discussion of Airlines pilot yesterday was or- view Hospital 34 days. He had a The park will be open to al dered held for grand jury action cast on the leg in Municipal visitors and groups may make them as "an invasion." the issues." "We did not expect to topple Meyner has served two terms on a charge of atrocious assault Court yesterday. advance reservations. and battery. Castro immediately or without (See MITCHELL, Page 1) Patrolman Vernon Patterson Only Limitation setbacks," the council said in a Capt. Gregory P. Thomas, 47, testified at the preliminary hear- The only limitation will be (See CUBA, Page 2) was charged with shooting Ralph ing that Capt. Thomas told him that the groups must have a Little Silver j. Memoli, 19, of 47 Knollwood he fired at Memoli and his two Monmouth County • origin. Dr., New Shrewsbury, in the left companions because he was "in The grounds will contain a leg about 2:30 a.m. Monday, Feb. fear of his life." Softball diamond, shuffle-, Mrs. J. Laird State House 13. in Marine Park. Memoli and Charles D. Cole, boards, horseshoe courts, hik- Capt. Thomas, who was living Jr., 20, of 96 Shrewsbury Ave., ing trails, and a large, man- Dies at 54 In Summer aboard the yacht "Maytime" Red Bank, testified they, and a made lake to be stocked for when the incident occurred, third youth, Wayne Harrison. 19, fishing. LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. pleaded not guilty through his at- of Holmdel, followed Capt. Thom- Parking areas will handle In Kumson James P. Mitchell said last torney, John M. Pillsbury, Atlan- as onto a pier at Marine Park 200 cars. SCOBEYVILLE — Mrs. Mabel tic Highlands. because they had seen him fall night she expects her home An administration building Willett Laird, Sr., of Eatontown- here will become the summer Shattered Shinbone down and were concerned for his with rest rooms, will be com- Freehold Rd., died suddenly last State House if her husband Is A bullet from a .38 caliber re- safety. pleted by the opening date. night at the home of friends in elected governor. volver shattered Memoli's shin- Memoli and Cole testified they The board said it expects to Rumson. "We both love it here on bone. The youth told Magistrate (See CAPTAIN Page 2) (See PARK, Page 2) She was 56 years old, the wi- Point Rd. and will be 'at home' dow of the late John E. Laird, much more often from here Sr., who was president of Laird on," she told The Register. Friedman's Attack Answered & Co., Scobeyville, distillers and Mrs. Mitchell, speaking for processors of apple products. • her husband, who retired early Mrs. Laird was having dinner following "that big, wonderful last night with Mr. and Mrs. victory celebration In New- Levitt Proposal Defended Walter L. Rathbun, 98 West Riv- ark," following Mr. Mitchell's er Rd., when she was fatally Republican nomination In the stricken. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The jnto the borough's new sewer sys- primary election, also said The Rumson First Aid,Squad Planning Board last night de- tem and it will be the old bor- LEGAL AID EVENT — Society memben discus* year'i work prior to dinner-meeting that "first things must come and Dr. John Powers, Fair Ha- first. And first there will be a fended the proposed 1,300-house ough residents who will pay foi of 160 last night at America Hotel, Freehold. Left to right are Legal Aid Society Levitt development, in reply to ven, were called. Time of death vacation." that million-dollar project." was about 8:30 p.m. Prtiident, former Supreme Court Justice Henry Ackerman, Keyport, president of She said she and Mr. Mit- an attack made Monday night by He also noted that Levitt wi Arthur H. Friedman, chairman Mrs. Laird is survived by her the «tat« Bar Association; Douglas Hicks, New Brunswick, society vice president, chell soon will vacation In provide a water system and wi father, Clarence Willett, and a Florida. of the Matawan Borough Plan- set aside five per cent of thi ning Board. son, Larrie Willett Laird, both and a national director; Monroe Eisner of Red Bank, and state Supreme Court Jus- land for recreation use "wherea of Scobeyville; and a brother, C. tics Haydn Proctor, Interlaken. Mr. Friedman compared the Edward Willett, Interlaken. proposed Levitt project unfavor- (See LEVITT, Page 3) INDEX ably to the 315-house development Page planned by builder Howard Siegel Giordano Tells Legal Aid Society Meeting Amusements 25 for Matawan Borough. Births 2 Harold J. Dolan, a member of Builder's School Aid Jim Bishop the township Planning Board, and Hal Boyle „... 6 president of the Board of Educa- Ask $500 Per Subdivision House Bridge U tion, which governs a consoli- All Must Get Equal Justice Classified 26-27 dated school district including MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A that says we can make a builder Comics _ ! 24 both the borough and township, builder applied last night to the donate for school aid," Mr. Do- FREEHOLD — "To keep "Free legal assistance of- area of the county; Mr. Kray- Crossword Puzzle U said: Planning Board tor 33-house lan commented," but we can re- communism from getting a fered by this society helps pro- bilt reported. Editorials - _... 6 No Concern subdivision and was met square- quest it and we are asking you foothold in this country we vide the equal justice which Douglas Hicks, president of Herblock « Two or three years ago at a ly with a "request" thct he do- now if you would be willing to must guarantee equal justice the sixth Amendment of the the New Jersey Bar Associa- Kitty Kelly 11 joint meeting of both Planning nate a minimum of $500 in school contribute." for all our citizens," said for- Constitution guarantees." tion, speaking after the dinner, Movie Timetable 25 Boards (the township and bor- aid per house. Mr- Dolan said he felt the Obituaries t board should establish a "policy" mer County Judge C. Giordano Issues Report pointed out that In the past 12 ough), Mr. Friedman stated that The applicant, Murray Licber- at a dinner meeting last night years the Legal Aid Society Sylvia Porter 6 the school situation is no concern man, Elberon, said he "hadn't regarding such contributions, to Amos E. Krayblll, director Radio-Television _ 25 of the Legal Aid Society of had grown to include branches of a Planning Board." thought about it because I have cover all future construction. of the society, reported that in Social _ 14-15 he is concerned with school prob- Monmouth County. in every county of the state. Mr. Dolan noted that the Levitt not been asked." "Well, 1 will contribute," said the past year the unit had Sports 22-2J lems. Well, if he thinks the school In 1949, only four counties firm has offered to build and do "Well, you're being asked Mr. Lieberman, "but I definitely handled 1,108 applications for Stock Market J system will be wrecked by Levitt, Speaking before a group of had such societies, he added. nate 34 school classrooms to the now," said board member Har- feel $500 per house is too much." free legal aid, 626 of them of a Successful Investing . S I suggest he read the Engelhardt 160 at the seventh annual meet- Mr. Hicks urged the county township whereas Mr. Siegel will will old J. Dolan. Levitt and Sons^Jnfi., which non-matrimonial nature. W. S. White „ 6 Ing in the American Hotel,. group to invite members from provide no school aid to the bor- change his mind." "If all other builders are going has proposed to build a 1,300' Judge Giordano said; While there has been an in- other societies throughout the A Clean Car Rides Better ough, and added: to be required to donate, I will house development here, has "Legal assistance for all Is crease in applications from the state to attend the annual Butch's Automatic Car Wash, "Mr. Friedman now says that Mr. Dolan noted that Levitt will too," replied Mr. Lieberman, offered to build and donate 34 school classrooms, with a value accessary to guarantee that Bayshore area, the bulk still meeting of Monmouth County's from A&P, Newman the Levitt project will wreck the build a sewer plant for his project "but I feel $500 is too steep." Across (See SCHOOL' Page 3) equal Justice. comes from tha south coastal society. Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. school system. All of a sudden, whereas "Mr, Siegel will hook "There is nothing in the law 2—Thursday. April 20,1961 RED BANK REGISTER Weather Cuba Policeman Hit, Ruling $15,000 Aid New Jersey—Mostly (air MI (Continued) (Continued) milder today with high in th( Injured by Car Missile Captain communique issued last night In district will pay the lioa's share Proposed For OBITUARIES 50s or around 60. Clear and coo ASBUJsYPARK - Patrolman New Shrewsbury had expected (Continued) tonight with low near 40 aloaj. New York. The rebel command now ap- Nelson Q. Herbert, suffered a. a tax rate of $11.78 per hundred Problem followed the pilot onto a> pier at the coast and in the South and brain concussion last night When this year. Instead, the rate will Union Beach MAC ISAAC INFANT in the 30s else- peared to be anticipating a BELFORD — Maria A. Mac- Irwin's Boat Works where Capt. mounting guerrilla campaign he wag knocked down by a Car be $11.30. FREEHOLD, — The Monmouth Thomas climbed aboard his where. Friday while directing traffic at Cook- Eatontown't rate expected to saac, daughter of Bernard and Solved ws, w..ii.« mostly fair an which they hoped would steadily County Board of Freeholders pro- heresa Reamer Maclsaac,' 56 yacht. They said they and Har- attract popular support within man Ave. and Main St. be 16.70 per $100, will drop to posed yesterday a $1S,000 appro- mild with higl $5.58. 'ark Ave., died Tuesday shortly CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)|rison had ,urned to leave when in the uppei Cuba, much in the manner of The policeman, who' it 4S and priation to aid in an anti-beach What Change Meant Iter birth in Riverview Hospital- —The successful firing of a Po-jcapt Thomas stepped out of the SOs or 60s. Castro's guerrilla campaign from lives at 1313 Third Ave.. was ad- erosion project in Union Beach. New Shrewsbury Tax Assessor Besides her parents, she Is our- laris missile from the nuclearicabin and (irec| a single shot the mountains of Oriente Prov- mitted to Fitkin Hospital. Nep- A public hearing on the coun- ved by a brother Michael 1 MARINE Andrew G. Shepard and Tax submarine Robert E. Lee i"** -! wriich felled Memoli. ince that ultimately brought the tune. His condition today la fair. ty's participation, to the extent lernard Maclsaac, and maternal Cape May t Collector Ruth Crawford ex- Block Island- downfall of dictator Fulgenci Police said the car was driven of one tenth of the estimated jrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- Batista. by Max M. Warner, 64, of 321 plained yesterday what the $150,000 cost, will be held May 3. amln Reamer of West Keans- underwater launches of the rock-, Variable most- The rebel council admitted Sunset Ave., Asbury Park. No change will mean to the home The State Department of Conser- irg. , I Capt. Thomas . ly northerly owner In that borough. id Thd "tragic losses" but said they oc- complaints were made pending vation and Economic Develop- The Lee unleashed the Polaris; to police in which he said he ~"*~— winds Thursday If a man lives in a 120,000 ment has pledged $75,000 and the Services were held this morn- over a 1,150-mile course yestef-j^ed because the youths were and Thursda curred among a Ismail holding further investigation. Ing In the John F. Pfleger Funer- force whose delaying action en- house in New Shrewsbury, he borough $60,000. day. The Defense Department,! closing m on me. • night becoming mostly southerly paid $818.42 in taxes last year. al Home, New Monmouth. Burial • - - - - BotBoth MemolMem0 i and Cole testi- Friday. Speeds 10 to 15 knot abled the bulk of the rebel force The project would include con- as in Mt. Olivet Cemetery:- sticking to a new policy, declined] This year, if he his attended struction of wood groins, and he wlere sitting in Me- Thursday. Ten knots or less al to escape to the mountains. to announce test results, but in- fieid ' y budget meetings, he expected to pumping of sand for beach fill. formed socures reported all flight moli's car wvitn h Harrison in Ma- night and picking up to 15 tc Castro firing squads continued Mitchell MRS. LAURA LEWIS their work. The Cuban radio laid pay $706.80, but instead he will The firm of Goodkind & O'Dea objectives were achieved. rine Park \vwheh n they saw Capt. 20 knots Friday. Fair weathei .; (Continued) RED BANK — Mrs. Laura seven more terrorists were ex- pay $737.92. was retained as supervising en- This was the second straight Thomas walk down Wharr Ave. with visibility generally fiv If he lives on a monthly budget, iatman Lewis, .74, of 93 West miles or better. ecuted, including Humberto Son as the itate's chief executive. gijieer for the new Gooseneck luccessful submarine launching; Both said he was "staggering. Indications remained that the he must now add $10 a month to Bridge, on Seven Bridge Rd., be- ITestslde Ave. died yesterday in Cole said he got out of the car; CHICAGO (AP) — It was a Marin, a former major in Cas- of the Polaris since the Navy an- Republican primary fight, which the item for property tax, above tween Little Silver and Ocean- er home. ; ' and went toward Capt. Thomas i little cool in sections of th tro's revolutionary force and his nounced it had made a relative- had a bitter tinge toward the what he paid last year on that port. It will receive «!4 per cent Born in Jamaica, British West ' Northeast and far Northwest to former minister of agriculture. ly minor change designed to after the pilot had fallen on the end, may have put a few cricks house. of the $1,433,000 cost for its serv- indies, Mrs. Lewis resided here eliminate difficulties which af- icy roadway. Both youths testi- day, but fairly mild spring weath Widespread arrests throughout 1 tine years. Cuba were- confirmed today by in the party's organization. "This is an absolute bolt from ices. fected the missile when it was fied Capt. Thomas had spoken er was reported in most othei She is Burvivied by her hus- the Havana correspondent of th Jones, asked yesterday it he the blue," Adm. Shepard said. The following contracts were launched from undersea. in their direction, but they were parts of the nation. aand. Daniel V. Lewis, at home; Communist Yugoslav newspape planned to support Mitchell now, "I don't think there's a thing we let on a basis of low bids re- Before the change was made, unable to understand him. Some light rain and cloudy me daughter, Mrs. Dorothey L. Politika. He claimed Castro's se- said "no comment." Dumont said can do about it." cejved: four submarines launched a total Cole said he called to Capt. weather was reported from north- Russell of Red Bank, and three curity police smashed all at- he had itent Mitchell a telegram In Eatontown, however, there For meats for county institu of 18 missiles. 10 of them suc- Thomas, but received no answer ern Midwest sections into th< listers, Mrs. Florrie Simon of tempts by Cubans inside the of congratulations. were smiling faces. Mra. Elsie tions for April, Arnold Jensen Co cessful. as the pilot rose and continued Pacific Northwest, but skies wen Saskatchewan Province, Canada; land.to aid the invaders with Jones heads the Bergen Coun- Demarest, tax collector, calcu Point Pleasant, $2,234; Victory At this point in the program, toward Irwin's pier. clear in most other areas. An. Mary Mendes of Jamaica, network of informers and "com ty Republican organization—and lated that the owner of a $20,000 Market, Red Bank, $597, and the Defense Department, without Cole, who maintained he fol- •The warm ait this morninL house there, who had been ex- Schmidt Brothers, Long Branch, .W.I., and Mrs, Hedley Wilson covered many sections—Florida, mittees of alertness." Bergen is the banner Republican explanation, said it would not lowed Capt. Thomas out of con- pecting to pay $536 this, year, $242. if Bilwaskarma, Nicaragua. announce test results of any mis- Gulf Coast Region, Lower Missis "The committees of alertness county in the state. He also had cern for the pilot's safety, said formed in houses and blocks hav two-thirds of the county GOP would instead get a tax bill for For paving materials for The F. Leon' Harris Funeral sile launchings conducted "away sippi Valley, Lower and Middle only $446.40. he hesitated when Thomas fell Missouri Valley, eastern Nort the duty to report everything an organizations with him as he en- bridges for the next year. C. H ome, Shrewsbury Ave., Is. in from public view." The decision The New Shrewsbury 1961 budg- a second time, but after a third Dakota, Central and Southern every suspicious man to the se- tered the primary. Sutphen & Son. Freehold, $28,- :harge of arrangements. was aimed specifically at the Po- et submitted to the county Tax 700. laris underwater launches. The fall, "I stepped up my pace." Plains and the southern Rocky curity police," the Politika cor- Eisenhower, in his message to and Plateau regions. respondent reported. Mitchell, said the former cabi Board had totaled $1,116,009, For paper and supplies for pho MRS. AARON NUCKLE "Based on their denunciations net member "will be a ^splendid Adm. Shepard said. tostat department of county UNION BEACH — Mrs. Surlta Coldest spots were in northern The budget the board sent back Went to a Party not only innumerable arrests tool governor of New Jersey." He clerk's office, Haloid-Xerox, Inc . Nuckle. 74, of 125 Dock St., policy was adopted. New England, with below freez- to the borough is $1,163,580. The Cole testified he arrived near place, but they made it possible added, "I confidently trusMha New York, $27,534. ied yesterday in her home. The missile yesterday was fired ing in parts of Maine and Ver- increase of $52,579 in the re- the gangplank leading to a float mont. Readings in the 40s an for the security service to pre- all elements of Oie Republican Mrs. Nuckle was bom in this 10 miles offshore and was clear- gional school levy was slightly where Capt. Thomas' boat was 50s were reported in other areas vent co-operation between in- party in the state will make ev- x>rough, the daughter of the late ly visible to shore observers. But offset by a net decrease of some moored as the captain was board- terior counter-revolutionaries ery effort to reassure an over- Fohn and Matilda Mount Vigne. defense officials said the new Some early morning reports: $3,000 in county tax, he explained, Holmdel ing his yacht. He said Memoli with those who disembarked." whelming Republican victory In hs was the widow of Aaron policy applied. New York 40, clear; Chicago 48, so that the total of the borough's (Continued) and Harrison, who had stayed in Officer Jailed the general election." tfuckle. She was a member of Earlier this week. Sen. Allen J. clear; Boston 36, partly cloudy; unexpected tax increass ii_J49, around" from one school to an- the car, drove over near the pier Washington 46, partly cloudy: At- Javiti Happy he Sons and Daughters of Ub- ;EHender, D-La., questioned Sec- The British foreign office an 571. other would solve nothing," as and walked out to the gangplank. lanta 50, clear; Miami 67, clear; Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-NY. srty, Keyport. • , :«tary of Defense McNamara nounced in London that Hire far as the basic problem is con- ' about the poor submarine-launch Less than a minute later. Cole Louisville 44. clear: Detroit 38, Britons — one an informatio called Mitchell's victory "an elo- cerned," and also indicated tha Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ^fccord of the.missile. McNamara said, the trio started to leave clear; St. Louis 57, partly cloudy; officer in the British embassy- quent reply to those who wouli Tohn Carr of this place; two a short-term agreement on the isters, Mrs. Modjeska Clayton ; replied that he had great confid- when the captain fired the single Minneapolis 55, partly cloudy were in jail. A British woman consign the Republican party tc Park part of Red Bank would not be if this place and Mrs. Edwin ;tnce in the system. shot that strick Memoli. Kansas City 70, clear; Denver who had been jailed was re the never-never land of ultra (Continued) < acceptable to the state. 60, clear; Daljas 72, clear; Phoe- iproul of Raritan Township, and • " President Kennedy has askedj leased Monday and placed under conservatism." let contracts for concessions, Where Will They Go? rfix 72. clear; Seattle 37, cloudy; Others praising Mitchell were wo brothers, John E. Vigne of »n additional $1,223,400,000 to; a guard In a hospital. and will have arrangements "When that time is up, San Francisco 47, clear; Loa GOP National Chairman Thrus- his place and Joseph R. Vigne Cijpeed up the Polaris program 8 p.m. that Sunday where they There was no word of 20 Amer for sale of charcoal for plc- Holmdel has not solved its own Angeles 55, clear; Anchorage 28, ton-B. Morton, Senate Republican >f Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. with a goal of 29 missile-toting met two girls named Bonnie and icans reported under arrest. nicers. high school problem, where wil! clear, and Honolulu 75, partly Leader Everett M. Dirksen of The funeral will be Saturday subs on station by the end of Phyllis. Both said they did not Associated Press correspondei List Rules they go? he asked, —"will they cloudy. Illinois and Sen. John Sherman t 1 p.m. in Bedle Funeral Home, 1964. Each would carry 16 nu know the last names of the girls, Bern Price, in a dispatch from Among rules to prevail are try to go back to Keyport, or Cooper,' R-Ky. Keyport, with Rev. Hlllman T. Clear-armed missiles. although Cole said he had dated the U.S. Naval Base at Guanta- these: look for some other receiving Viewing the results with some- Williams, pastor of Calvary The George Washington and Pa Phyllis three times previous to namo Bay, said anti-Castro Cu- The speed limit for cars will district? These are the questions thing less than elation was Re- Methodist Church, officiating. trick Henry already are on sta- the night of the shooting and had Wants Scalpers bans in Oriente Province are be 25 miles an hour; it will be we will ask Holmdel and they publican Sen. Barry Goldwate Burial will be in Green Grove tion. The Theodore Roosevelt and known both girls "four or five fearful that the rebels waited too illegal to kill or maim animals, will have to have some pretty de- ofArijona, flag-bearer of the emetery. Lee are eStpected to join them months." The youths said the long to strike and thus allowed use firearms, scatter litter, use finite answers." -Soon. To Be Licensed Castro to arrest or scatter lead- party's conservative elements. iris invited them to a party in loud, obscene, or profane lan- Mr. Warner indicated that MRS. JAMES SMITH 1 Concerning Republican liberals, Belford. The hostess name, Cole MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Tick ers who might have been rally- guage; place glasses on lawns; would "not be enough" for Goldwater said: KEANSBURG — Mrs. Clara Jailed on Check Charge said, was "Pat," but neither et scalping is legal in Wiscon ing points for an uprising. to disturb any of the improve- Holmdel to say that it wants to 'If ttiey couldn't win In New :. Smith, 75, of 43 Forest Ave., * RED BANK—Magistrate John could remember the last name sin. So, a state Assemblyman American Sources ments on the grounds; to allow move Its students to Red Bank Jersey, they couldn't win any other of Charles Smith, owner V. dwell today sentenced a or the address of the house. is trying to license scalpers in Price quoted an American dogs to run at large; to play just to get them on full ses- place. On the other hand, con )f Buck Smith's Restaurant. East . 15-year-old Shrewsbury Township No Alcoholic Beverages hopes of wiping out the practice, source familiar with the activities games anywhere except where sions. of Cubans in Oriente as saying servativft candidates have had ieansburg. died yesterday in man to 30 days in the county which prevails in major sport 1 such activities are designated The director also suggested Memoli and Cole said they took remarkable success in the res iverview Hospital. jail for issuing a worthless events. the population hopes the revol to be had. that it was not prooer procedure the girls back to Marine Park of the United States." Born in Newark, she had lived check for $143.25. Assemblyman Frank E. Schaef- against Castro will succeed "bul It shall also be illegal for to request a transfer from one and later met Harrison in the One «T the leading liberals of ere 40 years. She was the fer Jr., D-Milwaukee, argued be- they are doing nothing until they vendors to sell any goods, for district to another "after school Calvin Bennett of 81 Belshaw park. the Grand Old Party, New Jer- laughter of the late John and fore the Assembly committee on have a better idea of what is any group or individual to con- budgets have been approved." Ave., Shrewsbury Township, was Cole and Memoli denied having happening." sey Sen; Clifford P. Case, had iusan Damien Engelhorn, and given also a $100 fine. The jail excise and fees yesterday that duct a public meeting, or to This Is one of the main points he widow of James Smith. had any alcoholic beverages to The whereabouts of Castro was urged Mitchell to run. And with his bill requiring a $500 licensi give any kind of entertain- in Keyports objection to trans- sentence came after the magis- drink during the night. Harrison a mystery. Although a prolific Mitchell's success. Case emerged Mrs. Smith was a member of fee for anyone who sells ticket, ment, without permission of the fer for the 1961-62 vear. trate suspended a 60-day jail said, he had consumed a quart speaker with a penchant for the as the party's top man and t. Ann's Catholic Church and for more—or less— than its re- county park department. $36,000 Tuition term but learned that Mr. Ben- of beer prior to meeting the two limelight, he has not been heard strategist In New Jersey. He was its Catholic Daughters and Ro- gular price would put scalpers At a meeting of the Keyport nett could not pay the fine. other youths in Marine Park. Me- over the Cuban radio or teen on exuberant. sary Society. She was a member out of business. school board Tuesday night, it The defendant pleaded guilty moli admitted under cross exam- television since the insurgents "Happy new year," he quipped f the auxiliary of Newpolnt Fire Schaeffer explained that hi was noted that if "the transfer to the charges. ination he had been found guilty invaded Cuba Monday. to the staff as he entered his ;ompany. Complainant was William H. proposed governing of selling Probate Will were aoproved, Keyport would of drinking alcoholic beverages Raul Castro, the prime mini •Washington office yesterday aft- Surviving besides her son are tickets below regular price was lose about $36,000 in Holmdel Strong of the Red Bank Register. under age at one time. Cole said ster's brother and minister o er returning from New Jersey. . daughter, Mrs. Mary I. Brasch aimed at students who nurchas tuition.. Donald A. Hill, board he gave up drinking more than the armed forces, was report* The "new year" for Case and Of Rumson if West Keansburg; three grand- tickets at a reduced rate am secretary, said, "The money wil a year ago. in Santiago, capital of Orient! Mitchell .has started as they be- hildren, and nine great grand- then sell them for more money have to come from some- children. Contest Cole said after the shooting he Although no one appeared i Province where he has directe gin to rebuild their party. the campaign against rebels I State Chairman Resident where," and pointed out tha The funeral will be Monday at carried Memoli off the pier, fol- opposition to the bill, the com- FREEHOLD — The following taxpayers in Union Beach and the hills. Of primary importance is the :30' a.m. from Ryan Funeral lowed by Capt. Thomas. He said mittee delayed action. Several wills were probated this week by Raritan (also Keyport sending To Start President Kennedy called a fu naming of a new Republican Home, to St. Ann's Church where Capt. Thomas ordered him to put committee members criticirec Surrogate Edward C. Broege. districts) as well as in Keyport. RED BANK — A two-day cabinet meeting today in Wash state ehiirman. The former chair- Rev. Edward A. Corrigan, pas- Memoli down or he would "gut the measure. Mrs. Caroline Shippen, Rum would be affected because all "Where's Charlie" contest ington and planned to discuss thi man. Carl Erdman, resigned al or, will offer solemn high requl- shoot" him. "You buy a license to be son, who died March 25, willed those towns have already adop- sponsored by members of the explosive Cuban situation public- the height of the primary con- :m mass at 9 o'clock. Patrolman Patterson said Capt bandit?" asked Assemblymar paintings to the following: godson ted 1961-62 school budgets. Retail Trade Board will be ly in a speech to the American test, announcing his support of Thomas admitted drinking in a Clifford Dorr, D-Chippewa Falls. Lewis B. Cuyler, nephew Wil- Said John 0. Hartzler, Keypor held tomorrow and Saturday. Society of Newspaper Editors— Jones and blasting Mitchell. nearby tavern and then going to Noting Schaeffer's statement liam F. Davis, and Deborah Dav- school superintendent: John Famulary said the con- the same group Castro told two Alfred Clapo. a former Su- the Elks Club on West Front St that World Series tickets wen is; she left $1,000 each to St. "We have already spent $450 to Retirement test will be featured by the years ago, "We are not Com perior Court iudse who was for "a couple of more beers" be- sold by scalpers for as much a; George's-by-the-River, Rumson, $500 on text books for Holmdel appearance of "Charlie" on munists." co-manager of Mitchell's cam- fore walking back toward the $50 in Milwaukee—and that thi and Mary Isler; $1,500 each to students, and ram "now in the the streets of the central busi- A long editorial in Pravda, the paign. Is being mentioned as a Proposals boat. Braves are owned by Loi Joseph Guerrier and Caroline S. process of employing teachers ness district Anyone who iden- Soviet Communist party organ, possible successor to Erdman. In Irwin's Custody P e ri n i—Assemblyman Elmei Davis; $100 to Mrs. Katharine (for the 1961-62 year)." WASHINGTON (AP) - Th« tifies "Charlie" will receive a attacked what It called "Ken- Hughes, forced off-staee by thi Genzmer, R-Mayville, asked: Frank and $500 to Johanna Mr. Warner told The Register House today takes up President free gift. Patrolman Patterson said Capt nedy's big stick policy" towan nationally-significant GOP race, "Is the coming of Mr. Perini t( Thomson for the care of her dog. that it not only would be "Ir- Kennedy's proposals to let men Thomas admitted the shooting Cuba and repeated the warnlnj has challenged Mitchell to Wisconsin changing our wholi The remainder of her estate was regular" to transfer students after etlre at 62 and in other ways to FINED ON I COUNTS and threatening to "gut shoot" made by the Soviet governmen campaign "of issues rather than idea of buying and selling?" left to her nieces and nephews budgets are adopted, but thai iberalize the social security iys- UNION BEACH—James Mulli Cole. Tuesday that U.S. support of thi generalities" and says he is ea- An attempt to outlaw ticket S. Katherine Rohn, Red Bank, it would "set a precedent." ;em. gan, 34, of 711 Union Ave., own He said the captain told him Cuban rebels "may Jeopardizi ger to do battle with the Repub- scalpers in Wisconsin was ruled the peaceful life of the Unlte< who died March 31, left her mon- Definite Plans Democrats contend they have _ er of the Inbetween Luncheon he fired on the youths because lican candidate. unconstitutional by the staU States itself." ey to her children Madeline And he again stressed the point he vote to enact the bill and ette, Florence Ave., was fined 'there were three mad men com- Hughes had the support of supreme court two years ago. Blood and John P. Rohn; her that Holmdel will be questioned urn back an anticipated Repub- S30 last night by Magistrate Har- ing after" him. Red China again proclaimed its Democratic organizations in all car to Mr. Rohn, and the resi- strongly as to whether or not i ican effort to substitute a dif- ' old Stern on a morals charge, John A. Petillo, Red Bank, support of the Castro regime an of the Garden State's 21 coun- due to her daughter, Madeline has a timetable and definite plans erent measure, one without the ; and $30 for permitting an unli- third assistant county prosecutor, declared: ties, but a minor rift appeared Oksanen Wins Blood. for its own high school. sarly retirement feature. censed person to operate his car, presented the case against Capt. "The Chinese people are fully A literal faction, backed by Laura E. Clark, Matawan, who "This is one of the key fac- The Kennedy administration . Police Chief John F. Conroy re- Thomas. determined to take all necessary Meyner, upset the regular Dem died March 31, left her estate to tors," he emphasized. ias listed the legislation among . ported. The airlines pilot was released measures in all spheres to hell ocrats In Atlantic County and Marathon Race her sisters, Louise and Elizabeth Up to this point, the Holmdel its top economic measures, con- . Clinton Jardot, 56, of 908 Fifth in the custody of Joseph C. Ir- the Cuban people In their Jus installed its candidates for state BOSTON (AP) — Eino Ok Clark, nad her niece, Edith Davi- board has not revealed any specif- tending that early retirement , St., was fined $225 and had his win, partner in the boat works patriotic struggle." senator, assemblymen, and state sanen, "a Helsinki detectiv son. ic plan for construction of a high would help some of the long-time • driver's license revoked for two and director of the Board of Prime Minister Nehru, whr has committeeman and committee- charged into the lead a half mil Sophia Matuszeska, Keansburg, school. unemployed. years on a charge of drunken Freeholders, and Mr. Pillsbury, praised the Kennedy administra- woman. Meyner, who said he was from the end and won the 65th who died March 12, left her es- County School Superintended Kennedy asked Congress to put driving. pending grand jury action. tion, told the Indian Parliamenl asked to- Intervene in the strug Boston A. A. Marathon yester- tate to her children. Earl B. 'Garrison told The Regis he changes into effect by April today that the anti-Castro Inva gle, said "I purposely stayed oul day. Walter W. Van Note, Long ter recently that In his opinion I, so the legislation is already be- sion of Cuba could only havt of it." He called for both ele- The triumph was a repeat o Branch, who died March 12, left there were two distinct possibili lind his schedule. been launched from the "Amerl ments to unite for a November Oksanen's victory over America" can mainland, parts of the Unit- his estate in the following man- ties for a Holmdel high schoo The early retirement feature of victory. Johnny Kelley here two year ed States or central American ner two parts to his mother, "In the near future." he social security bill would The liberals claimed the regu ago except that the Flying Finn States." Nehru said Kennedy had Catherine Van Note, and one part He said one possibility would ;rant men the option, now open lar Democrats had been allied made his bid closer to the e"nd, said he would not permit U.S. each to th~e following: Ella Don- be to build a high school large ;o women, of retiring younger with tho strong Republican or- winning by 25 yards In a thriller. armed forces to intervene in Cu- ahay. Viola Daly, Mildred Be- enough to take Keansburg stu ban 65 if they are willing to take ganization of Sen. Frank S. Far- Kelley, upended bv a stray ba but "I do not see any dif- dell, Marie Newman, Alice Pat- dents on a receiving-district basis a lower pension. At 62. the young- ley. Mongrel 10 miles from the ference between this kind of In on, Norma Stevens, and Edward, Not Enough Pupils est permissible age, the monthly Also nominated in the primary Exeter Street windup, recovered terventlon and the kind of inter- Harold, Raymond and Arnold The size factor is important benefit payment would be re- were candidates for 10 state Sen- with little delay thanks to the vention taking place now." Van Note. Mr. Garrison noted, because luced about 20 per cent. ate seats and all 60. Assembly sportsmanlike assistance of Canada Comments Rose R. Starr, Long, Branch, Holmdel does not have enough Other sections of the bill would: seats. Englishman Fred Norris, and Led who died April 2, and Fannie Lev- pupils In grades nine through 12 1. Increase benefits for a wid- But Britian came to the United There were two upsets, the At- Oksanen from five yards to in, Long Branch, who died March to warrant a school just for those >w of a social security retiree stride until the two pounded down States' defense in the United Na- lantic County Democrats respon- 2, both left their estates to their pupils. rom 75 per cent of his basic the cold, windswept pavement tions and denounced as extreme sible for one and Hunterdon and without foundation the So- husbands. With a Holmdel receiving jenefit to 82.5 per cent. some 700 yards from the windup. County Republicans providing viet and Cuban charges tha Stefano Grasso, Long Branch, school, which would take in 2. Ease the requirements for the second. In Hunterdon, As Oksanen was clocked in 2:23:2S Washington is masterminding thi who died July 28, left his estate Keansburg students," the coun ength of work a person needs to semblyman Raymond E. Bowklcy for what was unofficially llste< Cuban landings. to his wife Nunziata Grasso. ty school head pointed out, "both ibtain insured status, helping defeated COP countv Chairman as the second coldest B. A. A. Holmdel's and Keansburg's prob- ibout 160,000 persons now at or Canada, which maintained EdwardJR. W Dour-lass for the . CRASH AT THE PLATE — Dodger catcher Johnny Rose- Marathon test and the first in friendly diplomatic and econdm lems would be solved." tear retirement. Senate nomination. Douglass had which snow flurries dotted the ic relations with Cuba after thi At present, Keansburg pupils 3. Increase the minimum bene- ; boro sends Cards shortstop Daryl Spencor cartwheeling organizational backing. hectic run. United States broke with Castro attend Mlddlctown High School. t from $33 to $40 a month. More than one-quarter of New Births * when Spencor tried to score from third on an infield Kelly was timed in 2:23:54. indicated a change In its think Midcfletown, however, because of The extra cost would be paid ; grounder in the Coliseum. Spencor arrived well after Oksanen, who had run away ing. Prime Minister John Diefen Jersey's three million eligible overcrowded conditions in the voters cast their ballots Tues- Rivervlew by an increase, beginning Jan. 1, from Kelley a mile from the end baker declared that Canada can school, has asked that Keansburg in the social security tax paid by -. the throw and crashed into the catcher instead of slid- day. Mr. and Mrs. John Fivan, 44 to win the traditional laurel not remain lndlffenent to "this students be withdrawn. both flmployer and employee. The ; ing. Roseboro held the ball for the out. Dodgers won. wreath two years ago, still bided new danger" to the Western Campbell Ave., Port Monmouth, Industrial Ratables ax, now 3 per cent for each on his time, running on the curb Hemisphere from Communist hooting came from the pro- daughter, yesterday. Mr. Garrison noted that Holm he first $4,800 of an employee's side of Kelley where severa penetration in Cuba. Castro group, who totaled about Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney, del would be able to build a re- :arnings, would go up to 3'/s per times he unsuccessfully tried Demonstrations for and against GOO, battling 400 anti-Castro dem 70 Manor Pkwy., Llncroft, son, ceiving district high school with :ent. to break through. Oksanpn NYLON [he United States continued onstrators. Police finally broke this morning. in the next few years because of burst in front at a widened part throughout the world. Most were up the riot with tear gas. Monmouth Medical Center its large industrial ratables. of the road and quickly had a 10 by leftists supporting Castro. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Foy, RFD CHAMPIONS yard edge. He was in frefl A bomb was thrown at the He said the second possibility Beadleston Vote In Guatemala pro and antiCas- V. S. Embassy in Quito, Ecua- 167, Englishtown, son, this would be for Holmdel to con FREEHOLD — The unofficial 15-MONTH from there, Riving Finland her morning. third straight champion and tro factions clashed in front of dor, but caused only slight dam- struct a six-year (junior-senior) ote tajly received by Asssem- ROAD- (lie presidential palace last night age. No one was in the building. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cofer, HAZARD 12" fifth in eight years, high school for its own pupils in ilyman Alfred N. Beadleston in ^^H ^^^^ \if oil your car and shots were fired. Three per- The Honduras University Stu- 195 Joline Ave., Long Branch, grades seven through 12. ••inning nomination in the Re- GUARANTEE 6.70-15 Black, Tubo-Typt T.IO-14 Hylea TuMau !«.!•• sons were killed and 13 injured, dents Federation condemned the daughter, this morning. This possibility has received lublican primary Tuesday for a 9HHH' BLOOD FROM BOWLERS including an American diplomat Castro regime in a manifesto is- Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sims, some attention by the Holmdel ew term was 24,754, not 2,754 STORES JAMESTOWN, N. Y. (AP) - jf the U. S. embassy, was sllghf- ued at Tegucigalpa. It declared 674 Morford Ave., Long Branch, school board in recent months, s reported yesterday. Tinstone The Jamestown Chapter of the >f the U.S. embassy ,was slight- regime that Is propped up daughter, this morning. but up to now the board has not Map!* Ave. of White St. SH 7-5700 Red Bank Red Cross is sponsoring a bowl- y wounded by a bullet in the left the cadavers of Its victims Mr. and Mrs. Alex Von der formally announced any Inten- No problem finding tenants IMP Asbury Ave., Asbury Park PR 5-8700 ing tournament. The entry fee: irm while, watching the clash. loes not merit the least student Becke, Hope Rd., Eatontown, tion to go ahead with such a when you advertise The Register a pint of blood. The government said the ympathy." son, yesterday. irogram. • way .-Advertisement. Levitt New Jersey RED BANK REGISTER . Thursday, April 20, 1961-3 (Continued) Successful Investing Mr. Siegel is giving the borough News Briefs Readiness CD Drill a piece of swampland for recrea- Quick In-and-Out Trades tion, which the borough taxpayers Associated Press will have to put In shape." SOUTH BRUNSWICK — Gov.To Start Thursday Risky for Most Investors Mr. Dolan concluded: Robert B. Meyner say§ the reces- "But the borough Planning sion's impact on New Jersey's TRENTON—A readiness build- ituation and an impending Board says that schools, sewers, economy wasn't as bad as critics emy attack, he said. By ROGER E. SPEAR water and recreation are not up drill, a new feature in Civil claim. Speaking at ground- defense tactics, will precede the A warning from Washington Q) "We have a broker who Stanley Warner, and Standan problems of a Planning Board. I breaking ceremonies yesterday, wonder if they know what a 1961 CD Operation Alert exer- ill be the signal to man state seems to buy and sell rather fre- Packaging, I need income and marking construction of the first Planning Board is." cise next Thursday and Friday. mtrol centers, activate govern- quently.-He says it is better to would like your suggestion as to plant in the new Forsgate Indus- The one-day drill is designed to ental relocation sites and ready what to do." M.D., turn your money over 10 times Low Standards trial Park, he said: "We've got increase Civil Defense prepared- ID communications systems. a year and take a small profit A) In your particular circum- Township board chairman Jo- to make allowance for rhetorical ness'in the event of a nuclear The alert exercise will not af- each time. Is stances, for which I have the seph P. Stenger said one reason inflation in the campaign emergency, Thomas S. Dignan, ect the majority of Civil De- he right?" J.M.greatest understanding and sym- the borough has such low stand- months." Meyner said it was acting CD chief, said today. nse volunteers until Friday, A) In theory, pathy, I would make some ards for subdivision is that their hard to square the industrial .pril 28 when' warbling sirens all the practice of switches. The drill will be based on simu- ordinances are inadequate. cene before him with "some of lated reports of an uneasy world ver the state will signal the rapid turnover Ryder System has been going "It looks like the borough is of capital to iie doom-ridden pronouncements tart of a mock nuclear attack. downhill, and I would trade it Tying to get rid of the fire over PERMANENT MEMBER—Walter A. Morton, left, of 77 e encounter as the voice of the The readiness build-up phase make quick for Fairmont Foods, which is on there and throw it to the town- 1 profits appears Riverlawn Dr., Fair Haven, receives fhe U. S. Coast :andidate is heard in our land. based on the assumption that the upgrade and gives a bette ship," said board member Ru- Hospital telligence reports will Indicate very attractive. yield. I would hold Stanley War- dolph Grimm. Guard Auxiliary Permanent Member Award from Com- In application, NEW YORK-Morlon Rosen- le strong possibility of a nuclear ner for a well-covered dividend "I agree with everything that mander L. W. Lancaster of the Red Bank Flotilla 22. Mr. it gives a and.a comeback. Standard Pack- berg, J6, 36 Harrington St., Bcr- ttack on the U.S. sense of action has been said here tonight," de- Morton hat served the Auxiliary for over 20 years. genfleld, N. J., was found shot Proposed Should the President and his aging pays no dividends, and clared Mayor Peter J. Waters. SPEAR and, if a few expect none until their expansion to death yesterday In his car dvisers deem the situation se- The township board,then voted parked In Brooklyn. Police ious enough, messages urging ac- well-timed choices happen to be program is completed. I woul unanimously to write a letter to termed his death homicide. In Howell on would be sent to each of the made, you will get the impression switch this issue into California the borough board demanding Atlantic Highlands Seniors Rosenberg owned and operated HOWELL TOWNSHIP — May-state governors setting the "read- that beating the market Is a fairly Electric Power at around th that Mr. Friedman "retract" the Manhattan restaurant. He iness" program in motion, simple business. Nothing could be «ame levels. The latter yieldj-3 remarks he made Monday night. 9 or Harry Mills and Richard Per had been shot several times ry, Industrial committee chair- further from the truth. per cent, and I believe the divi- To 'Paint the Town Pink If an actual attack were forth-' Mr. Siegel was in the audience through the head. Police said man, have wiounced that a New In a strong market when nearly dend will be raised within a year. :oming, warning sirens would be during the meeting, but had no ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Lo-Warren; James Hartsgrove, they knew of no motive for the York man Is considering building •11 stocks are moving • ahead Q) "We are In our middle 50's. ounded in sufficient time for the comment to make on the con cal high school Eenjors will Herb; Mary Stern, June; Karl slaying. a hospital in this township. trading quickly in and out for a Is it too late for us, to Invest? troversy. ublic to take shelter and await My husband wants to (he likes Paint the Town Pink" when Schulte, Hank; Marc Moller, Mr. The mayor said Samuel For- few points' profit may work out The session was also attended instructions over the Conelrad Long Island Lighting), but I'm they face the footlights tomorrow Kessler; Sandra Wells, Winnie man, secretary of Lamond Con and make both you and your by Herbert H. Smith, president ELIZABETH-Police Chief Carl radio frequencies, 640 and 1240. wary of stocks. We have $7,000. night in a comedy production by Page; Frances Hessian, Loretta; struction Co., New York, has broker look pretty good. of Herbert H. Smith Associates, H. Ehnis has been cleared of the The start of the public partici- What do you suggest?" H.G. Anne Coulter Martens. William Mather, Johnson; Valen- misconduct charges brought looked at several possible sites In a dull or a churning market West Trenton, planning consult- tine Berhardt, Moran; Dennis aation phase of the exercise will it is a far different story. Your A) I'd compromise. Money ii As the players take the stage, against him by members of the for a 128-bed hospital. ants. at 8 p.m. in the public school Burdikoff, Joe. followed by simulated nuclear capital will probably be eaten up the bank is good and very nec- Mew Providence Borough Coun- Mayor Mills said such a hos x>mb strikes on the state. Help In Rezoning auditorium, the audience will get Elinor White, Miss Carey; Jan- by brokerage commissions and essary as a protection against cil. Union County Judge Carroll pital would cost approximately Only after sealed envelopes are a fictional sample of what a high ice McCurdy, Rose Ryan; Mart strings of unprofitable transac- the hazards of living. Hbwever, The firm has been retained by W. Hopkins set aside the two and a half million dollars pened will CD volunteers learn school would be like if the stu-lyn Larsen, Nan; Patricia Park- and would be built by the com tions. Trading in and out is done,it will be worth no more in te the township boafa to help in charges, upheld an order rein- where the strikes occurred and dents took charge of things for a er, Louise; Henry Haake, Mr. pany and then leased to a group but I suggest it be left to the pro-years time, and it may be worth rezoning of the Levitt tract. stating Ehnis, and said he be- ith what effect. day. Wilkinson; William Yale, Fos- of doctors. fessionals. less in actual purchasing pow Mr. Waters indicated that one lieved the action against the The play is in rehearsal under ter; Patricia Fiore, Mrs. Ram- Q) "I'm a farmer and have r. of the first tasks of the firm wil' chief was "instigated and pur- Mr. Forman looked at a 25-acre It is never too late to Invest. be to determine whether the 500-the direction of Stewart Brush, sey; Paul Ashuck, Mayor Lang- sued for reasons other than those site on Southard Ave. and an- noticed the fast growth of Trac- chairman of the English depart- tor Supply stores. A new one Why not leave half your funds acre site can be rezoned "with- ford; Mary Joy Mangold, Miss presented to me." He did not other on Okerson Rd. near Rt. 33. in the bank and invest the othei out affecting the adjacent prop- ment, and student director, Wil- Hughes, and John Diedrick, Al. elaborate. Three of four council- Mr. Perry reported that Mr. For- near my town is doing an ex- liam Yale. cellent business. The stock seems half in Long Island Lighting? Thi erty" or being considered "spot Stage sets have been erected men had found Ehnis guilty of man seemed most impressed to be at an all-time high. Would latter is a strong and growing zoning." Leading players are Caroline by Richard Levandusky, indus- charges involving tavern bills, with the Okerson Rd., location you recommend it for growth at situation. Since 1955, earnings Mr. Smith indicated that he wll Price as Christy; Bruce Sahr- trial arts teacher, and the sen-the purchase of a camera and which is about'two miles south- its present high price?" H.L. have risen SO per cent, dividends start his study immediately. beck, Cam; Nancy LInzmayer, ior boys. other photographic equipment east of Freehold. A) Yes. Looking back over my have been lifted five times, and Up to this point, the Levitt sub- Sally, and Robert Rlppke, Mr. Miss Ethel Llnehan is in charge used by the borough, and the Two years ago the Freeholc the shares have more than records of this column, I find I've division proposal has been made Clark. of art direction. hours worked by special school Junior Chamber of Commercf doubled in value. Others in the cast are Dorothy recommended Tractor Supply sev- only on an "informal" basis, and The play, an annual activity, police. was unsuccessful in its efforts tc en times over the past 12 months. The true meaning of wary therefore no official Jjoard action Snyder, Ruthie; Barbara Steppe, is for the benefit of the senior raise $500,000 to build a hospita I now run my score up to eight. "cautious" and this is just whai Mrs. Lawton; Allan Bombard, class fund. in Freehold. Recalling this fai has been taken on it. FREISING, Germany — The This company combines two you should be when considering ure, Mr. Perry expressed skep an initial investment in stocks. 1 German girl friend of a dead ticism about the possible succesi • types of operations that have American—whose hacked body built-in growth — replacement think you would have little rea- TV & Radio of the current proposal. He sai was found hi her apartment- Mr. Forman had told him thi for machinery anS « * Proposal has been charged with dese- mail order business. —Earning • s Long IIsland Lighting, and in thi project would require about 41 g type of investment your funds (Continued) crating his corpse. The dis- doctors who could put up approx have risen steadily over thh e past trict attorney's office said It could grow. the plans for 82 employees autos Long Break imately $500,000 before the build seven years, which included two had filed charges against Ro- (Mr. Spear can not answer al and 592 other cars.-Value of .the ing could be started. recessions. Shares are expected slna Blchlmeler, 29. The body mail personally but will answei project would be between $,750,000 By CYNTHIA LOWRY man for the Jewel Industry . to be split May 24, which will of photographer Robert Davis all questions possible in his col and {1,000,000, according to Mr "CBS Reports" Is having its bring them down to a more pop- Lowrle, 42, of Boonton, N. J., Brower. NEW YORK (AP) — Those headaches whipping Into shape 53. His father, David Young, ular price level. They sell for commercials-filled moments be- was found In Miss Blehlmeler's Jr., was state senator in 1932 •bout 27 times my conservative an hour's show on the Ameri- Borough's Position tween TV programs may soon be apartment Feb. 16. Police said estimate of 1961 earnings, a ratio can conservative movement and 1933. Mr. Meyer stressed the impor- even longer and more commer- It had been there since Octo- that is not out of line with simi- and the John Birch Society, School tance of working out a traffic cials-filled than ever. ber, 1960. Miss Blchlmeler, a FLEMINGTON - Record firsi lar fast-growth situations. (Continued) pattern for Ingress and egress to but so far hasn't been able to bookkeeper, claimed Lowrle • Q) "I'm living on Social Securi The American Broadcasting quarter profits were reported to estimated by the school board the proposed development. pin down controversial Robert died of a heart attack on find- ty and can't afford to take un- Co.' has decided to expand its day by Borden Co. Presiden of one million dollars, not in- 'Until traffic plans have been Welch, society founder. Ing her together with another Harold W. Comfort told the an necessary losses. At higher cluding interest, (or more tha "station breaks" between pro- shown that are satisfactory to grams next season from 30 to boy friend, an American mili- nual meeting the company earnet prices, I bought Ryder System, $700 per house) provided lo Television is still playing th the borough council and the po-•42 seconds. If it goes through tary policeman. She said she $5,600,000, equal to 56 rents size is downgraded. numbers game. One of the bi| lice department, this project competitive networks will be and the MP chopped up the share, compared with $5,445 000 soap companies (Lever Bros, Two Classrooms won't move," he stated. forced to follow suit. body because "psychic Inhibi- or 55 cents a shart in the 1961 Before the discussion wai recently ordered a survey tha tions" prevented her from re- International He suggested that the Food Meanwhile, the expansion is period. Sales increased to $238, ended, board member Rudolpl the average evening viewer isn' porting the death. Police have LIZ'S PRIZE—Elizabeth Tay- Fair representatives confer with causing a fierce : behind - the 600,000 from $230,000,000. Comfoi Grimm did some figuring, and watching as fhuch TV as he used ruled out murder but have been the state Highway Department scenes controversy, particularly said Borden expects 'its sales lor uses both' hands to hold Tensions Hit said, •"! think we should asl to — a decline of about 5 per cn unable to establish the cause before drawing final plans. by sponsors of network pro- reach $1 billion this year for t the golden Oscar she won as for $1,000 per house, because X over two years. The networks of Lowrle's death. The MP Reionlng Necessary grams who feel it is done at first time along with recor houses will mean two schoo naturally, don't agree with th( has been released. earnings. 1960's best film actress dur- Market Hard rooms." Rezonjng of part of the land their expense. statistics or the findings. ing talk' with newsmen in NEW YORK (AP) — The stock But the board finally decided would be necessary before the In theory, station breaks are Darryl Hickman, one of the market yesterday went through to table the matter, in order t< project could go through. The designed to give local broad- JERSEY CITY — John Wil- SOUTH HACKENSACK — A Hollywood. She said she and stars of NBC's "The Amerl Lodi woman wa» killed yester- Its second straight session of discuss the question at a futun parcel Is now zoned commercial casting stations an opportunity cans" wrote the script for Sun- liams, 26, of 352 Whiton St., died husband Eddie Fisher stared 1 day when the new car she wa sharp decline as international ten- date with the township attorney for a depth of 350 feet that fronts to identify themselves between day night's Loretta Young yesterday of a bullet wound he at the Oscar for a whole programs. driving skidded on Rt. 46 and sions grew. Trading was fairly The proposed subdivision would on Broad St. The best of the Show. . .and speaking of Lor- received Sunday morning during hour before going to bed the •ctive. be on a tract of land between land lies in a residential zone. In practice, most stations an argument. He had been hit slammed Into a pole In front of etta'Young, all of the dramatic the Stage Coach Inn. The vic- The Dow Jones industrial aver- Lloyd Rd. and Rt. 34. Mr, In addition to Mr. Meyer there use a few seconds to flash programs with women stars above the left eye. His assailant, night of the presentations. age fell 4.39 to 686.21. Lieberman said the houses woulc were present: Robert Sagurton, their call letters on the home William J. Delbridge, 30, of 134 tim was Mrs. Jeanette Incala- wind up this spring — Miss tera, 33, of 6S-D Mary St., Lodi (APWirephoto) Steels,' motors, utilities, air- have septic tanks and wouli building inspector; Frederick C screens and devote the rest of Young's series, the June Ally- Monitor St., was to be arraigned lines, rails and oils were among sell for $16,000 each He sail Lewis, Jr., Zoning Board of Ad- the time to profitable local son Show and the Barbara today, police said. the losers. he would build seven more justment; John Rodenburg, Boa commercials. And although the Stanwyck Show. houses, in the same subdivision, Of 1,282 Issues traded, 678 de- of Healtfi, and Milton Mausner, television code of the National After all these years of con MORRISTOWN—What's In a clined and 382 advanced. New in adjacent Marlboro Township, borough attorney. Association of Broadcasters, spiring to keep "Lassie's" secre PARTICIPANT IN if the Matawan Township sec- name? Plenty, If the name highs for 1961 totaled 68 and new This group outlined to the ap- to which most subscribe, states from the children of the aud THE tion is approved. happens to be David Young. lows 18. plicants conditions which must specifically that station breaks ence, it leaked out in the cours David E. Young, owner of a Volume was 4.87 million shares be met if the proposed plan is shall include "not more than of her tAiner's marital trouble diner here, tripped up two old "WHERE'S compared with 4.83 million Tues- to go through. They included: two announcements," they are Ruddell B. Weatherwax was re campaigners yesterday to win SURPRISE day. Court Case To Require Buffer often jammed with three short vealed as trainer of four Collie a three-way race for Republi- Various drugs, electronics and A buffer zone around {he perim commercials, a frowned - upon with interchange Lassie roles— can state commltteeman. CHARLIE" nonferrous metals were among Postponed eter of the commercial develop- practice called "triple-spot- a more disillusioning fact tha Young defeated William D. STORE stocks which showed gains. ment, wherever it meets a resi- ting." the widespread rumor that La Birch, a party stalwart and KEANSBURG — The court casi 1 Nine of the most active stocks dential area , to include ever- Network advertisers deplore sie is really a male. former GOP county chairman, SALE! 8 BROAD ST. involving 86 alleged violations o advanced and six declined. and Edward J. Toner, an attor- the borough's heating ordinance, green screen planting on a the plan because they figure the FRI. • SAT. • APR. 21-22 Yesterday's closing stocks: foot strip; extra seconds will be taken from ney and former mayor of RED BANK ACt Ind Int Paper filed against Edward J. Davis, Recommended tonight: "High Ail«m« E« 28U Int TelATel 5S: was postponed last night until Provision of sewerage and their programs. Oliver Treyz, lights of the 1961 Circus," CBS, Boonton. Young said he was Air ItKiuo TCH I-T-E Ckt Brk 20 president of ABC. defends it on not surprised at his victory, Alleg Cp 11% Johns Man Tuesday night. drainage facilities acceptable to 8-9 — Arthur Godfrey is ring- LADIES' BROADCLOTH AlleK Lud 45H Jones A L 67 U the ground it will provide extra but added that several party Joy Mfj The case is scheduled to the Board of Health; master for a series of cente AUer P» «
AND SUPPLY CO. Miklni yaur city * bitter plici to livt, war* *n« ul»t a family- 9 Wall St. SH tssoo Red Bank .GROWING
Satin Ftatsfeed Natural UNITONE Wood Graiwraini Paneling CEILING LUAN 95 TILE W/i _ Sheet 12x12 •q. ft. V-Croove 4 Rt. 9 Hearing Scheduled Don't Miss This Special! 4'x8V/» (48"i96") (48"xW) TRENTON — The New Jersey meeting room in the Hall of Rec- The proposal also calls for con- Chip Beard 1 state Highway Department today ords, Main St.,-Freehold. structing two "jug-handle " facil- Mahogany AQQ „ 79 announced a public hearing May The dualization would extend ities for left turns to Adelphia Paneling 4 on plans to dualize about 1.3 from Toll Gate Corner to Adel- and Elton Rds., and a pair of Paneling Z *•* per miles of Rt. 9, in Freehold Town- phia Rd. The department's plans "U" turn jug-handles about 600 For any room in the house. sheet 3 ship. show two new roadways sepa- feet south of Three Brooks Rd. The project is designed to elim- rated by a grass center island At Toll Gate Corner, a system about 26 feet wide. inate bottlenecks at five intersec- of connecting roads has been de- DAMAGED MAHOGANY tions where traffic enters and Each roadway would contain signed that would permit all con- leaves the present winding two- two 12-foot wide bituminous con- TRY lane road, the announcement said. crete surfaced traffic lanes and ventional turning movements be- DOORS DOORS The hearing is scheduled for a 10-foot shoulder along each out- tween Rt. 9, Schanck Rd. and DOWN PAYMENT Cash and Carry .95 10:30 a.m. in the freeholders' er edge. South St, He said this country would have SAVINGS! 6 Each The World Today: to work with both its European 2 Each 24x80. 28x89, JO18O, S2x8t allies and the Latin American VISIT OUR convenient offices and let countries linked with the United one of our friendly advisors show Deluxe Storm and States in a mutual defense treaty BLACK Big Mystery "to promote collective action you how to fit a down payment sav- Screen Door Combo. against Communism in the Carib- ings acount into your particular bean." FIBRE PIPE By JAMES MARLOW been trained, equipped and armed budget and home needs. Actual With Coupling in the United States." (No European ally, so far as ownership comes sooner, easier, 39 WASHINGTON (AP) — Still th is publicly known, has had a 2.11 At his news conference a week when you build your nestegg 3'W Solid biggest mystery in the four-da; ago — before the invasion — Ken- hand in this invasion. And no 2.37 16 old invasion of Cuba is this: Latin American country has been through regular savings here. nedy was asked how far this 4"rt' Solid 3.00 Sizes 30x81, 13x81, 17x81 Just what role, if any, did tht country would be willing to go definitely identified as the shov- United States play in the inva- in helping an anti-Castro uprising ingoff point for the invasion.) SIX sion? or invasion of Cuba. Then Kennedy,. with the elec- 2x4"s FOOTERS 34« President Kennedy has sail Question Asked tion still more than half a month this country would not Intervem He never directly answered the away, promised this: RED BANK SAVINGS SEVEN militarily in Cuba. But exactly question. Instead, he said, "There "We must consider stringent six months ago today he prom- ASSOCIATION 2x4's FOOTERS 39 will not be under any conditions economic sanctions — such as and LOAN ea. ised help, if elected President, tc an intervention in Cuba by the the seizing of all Cuban assets Cubans who gave hope of over c CHARTERED llbt a EIGHT United States armed forces." in. this country to be used to pay GheDoor throwing Fidel Castro. The question asked was how off some of the vast sums which to Security 2x4 s FOOTERS 45< And today, exactly three far this country would go in help- Cuba still owes us ... 10 BROAD ST. months after he became Presi- ing an anti-Castro uprising or "We must attempt to strength- RED BANK NEW JERSEY EIGHT dent, the invasion is under way invasion. The United States could en anti-Castro forces in exile and Insurad Savings Accounts Money Orders Home Mortgage Loam 2x2's FOOTERS 39* Raul Roa said Monday in the do a lot to help an invasion with- in Cuba itself who offer eventual Travelers Cheques Home Improvement Loam United Nations the invaders wer< Gift Drafts out using its own armed forces.' hope of overthrowing Castro. Sava-by-Maii Christmas Clubt a "force of mercenaries organ In answering Khrushchev, Ken- "Thus far these fighters for SMJT RAIL DISAPPEARING ned. financed and armed by the Hcmbtr rtder&l Barlngv and Loan Xniur&nc* Corp. • Mcmbtr Fedtral Horn* U>u Sank Sjrattm nedy again did not say this coun- freedom have had virtually no Xltmbcr H*w Jvrsey Sarlegs and l*oaa L«agut STAIRWAY government of the United States. try had not helped the invaders. support from our government." FENCE On Tuesday Premier Khrush- What he did say was this: 95 :Jiev in a message to Kennedy "I have previously stated and said, "It is no secret to anyon Section repeat now that the United 16 :hat the armed bands which in- States intends no military inter- /aded that country (Cuba) had vention in Cuba." 4. During the presidential cam- paign last fall Kennedy made a number of talks on dealings with Latin America. j CLEAR THE DECK SALE On Oct. 20 he issued a state' MONTGOMERY WARD ment — not a speech — on how he'd deal with Castro if he won the presidency. In part he blamed he Eisenhower administration 'or not doing far more to curb ** BOAT SHOW Casjro. He said Eisenhower had "done THURS. - FRI. - SAT., APRIL 20 - 22 SOLD ONLY BV almost nothing to keep Castro MONTaOMKRV WARD rom consolidating his regime and beginning subversive activities throughout Latin America." Mutual Defense Then he spoke of what he'd do if he became President.
GIVING AND GETTING New Jersey has an unenviable and unprofitable distinction. It gets less federal aid in propor- SHOPPING CENTER tion to the federal taxes it pays than any other state. From New Jersey to Washing- Highway 35 at Middletown Road. Middletown. New Jersey ton last year poured more than i $246 million for the federal grants-in-aid programs. From COME SEE OUR BOAT SHOW DISPLAYING Washington to New Jersey came bade less than $100 million. This means that every dollar in THE LATEST IN BOATS - MOTORS AND ACCESSORIES federal aid cost New Jersey »2.47. - AND WIN BIG PRIZES IN OUR NAME THE BOAT The unhappy circumstances of this and more than a dozen other states are explored by the New A il T t C T WIN BIG PRIZES Jersey Taxpayers Association. Its report presents n. familiar story, but one that needs repeti CUN I to I En$7cn-jrjsatT Hon. The figures, says the as- AT THE FAMOUS sociation, should "dampen the DURING THIS 3 DAY SALE CLEARWATER POOL & CABANA CLUB enthusiasm of elected New Jer- :ey officials for so-called "aid" from Hie federal government. PICK UP ENTRY BLANKS 2nd FULL DAY OF FUN & DEEP SEA FISHING They are in effect, "calling for PrUe FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY the privilege of sending New Jer- sey tax dollars to help such IN PARTICIPATING STORES 'impoverished' state; as Texas, SEA FOOD DINNER AT THE FAMOUS 3rd which last year paid a bargain BAHR'S RESTAURANT rate of 94 cents for a federal aid DISPLAYING THIS EMBLEM Prize Completa with desk dollar." FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY GENUINE HARDWOOD cobin.f In No remedy is suggested by the mahogany, walnut or oak vtnttr. association, but a partial one has larg« work orto, plvt 2 drawtn. been/ offered by Walter A. Hell- er, who has been designated as chairman of the Council of Eco- nomic Advisers in the Kennedy! SATURDAY, APRIL 22 idmlnistration. He wouid turn tack to each state a flat 5 per] special purchase! :ent of what its inhabitants pay In Our n federal income taxes. In ad-|| MSC dition, he would let we statcsH Forking Lot NEW AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG take over federal taxes now PARTICIPATING STORE imposed on local telephone serv- I SEWING MACHINE IN DESK ,88 ce, entertainment admissions,!! lub dues and cabaret bills. j FREE . Imagine I You can make over 1400 fancy This is a program that should I PONY 12 Neon 'til S P.M stitches automatically without attachments on appeal to the congressional dele- ,'[ this versatile 8-cam machine. It sews over gations of New Jersey and the 14 I other states, including New York, . pins and seams with ease. Has pushbutton No Down Michigan, Pennslyvania, Cali- reverse for instantaneous backtacking. Auto- 'ornia and Ohio, which collec- NO PURCHASE NECESSARY lively give about twice as much DAVY CROCKETT matic bobbin winder. Free 7-day home trial. is they get back. Their irext PICK UP TICKETS AT ANY step would be to force IT re- PONY RIDES PARTICIPATING STORE. consideration of existing formu- Arionrie Highland* CHILDREN MUST BE WITH ADULT. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, Earonfown Circle, Earonrown s for distributing federal aid ; OPEN: Monday. Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. rfiloh, contrary to theory, do ot have much * relationship to Tuesday and Saturday 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. — Phont LI 2-2150 need. — Newark Evening Newi RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 20, 1961—5 State Asparagus Harvest Is Due TRENTON (AP) — Harvesting of New Jersey's first big truck ODD'S 74th (Learn the secret of everlasting confusion! Write to George c/o crop—asparagus—is due to. start this newspaper, for catch-as next week. catch-can advice.) About 25 federal-state fruit and vegetable inspectors will Report Dear George: to' the Bridgeton office of the I lay a writer hasn't got a state Agriculture Department to chance unless he lives in the Newbegin grading asparagus. The York area. I don't, and I've had first Puerto Rican migrant farm- literally dozens'1 of manuscripts ers have already been airlifted mailed back to me and I'll bet to Millville. they weren't even read because Asparagus is the second biggest I don't know any editors in New truck crop produced in New Jer- York. sey, ranking behind tomatoes. Isn't it true that a writer's About $4,818,000 in asparagus wag chances are vastly improved if produced for canning and freez- he lives in New York and can ing last year, and another U, meet people in the magazine and 600,000 worth was produced for* book business? the fresh market. Frustrated Dear Frustrated: Gloucester, Salem and Cumber- Yes. He doesn't have to waste land Counties are the chief pro- Special purchases from well-wishing manufacturers, unusual marlc- postage. He can use the money ducers. on subway fares to editors' of- fices. Furthermore, he will get Cub Scouts Spend __ downs from our stock, extra savings by the boxful mark our 74th An- the thrill of having his man V uscript rejected personally. With Week-end In Field Jluck, he may meet more pretty niversary Sale. For us, a touch of nostalgia;' for you an opportunity receptionists than he would back BELFORD — Cub Pack 180 horns in Bark, Ark. Also, on a took a seven-mile hike to Tele- clear day, he may see Truman graph. Hill, Holmdel, with their to plan ahead for summer. Capote. All these sterling advan- leader, Richard Smilhson, Sr. tages aside, stay home. They spent two days there and (That's just what New York the boys had lessons in cooking > needs. More writers.) and fire building. They also stud ied nature and practiced Morse Men's Clothing, Third Floor Dear George: code flag singal work. I sty there is no known cure DACRON AND WORSTED tropical suits, were 49.95 to 75.00.. 39.80 to 58.90 for baldness. Right? Taking part were Ronald Hinz, Bet On John Kneute, Walter Skupski, David Thompson, John Adams, DACRON AND COTTON wash and wear cord wits, were 39.95.. ; 31.10 Dear Bet On: Michael Ring and Richard Smith- Wrong. son Jr. i YEAR-ROUND worsted suits, were 55.00 to 105.0O...... 1 38.90 to 7«.9O Dear George: The pack held its first prac- tice for the season's baseball las I "have the solution for "Hates .....99.00 Washing Dishes." At our house wepk at the Belford School field. A FEW Hickey Freeman suits, were 135~.0O and 145.00. .:.— we use paper plates, and have Michael Carotenuto is the base for years. Believe me, it's a ball coach, Richard Smithson, TOPCOATS, some with zip-liners, were 55.00 to 95.00 J4.Q0 to 61.90 thousand times easier! Pass it Sr., and Robert Ring are assist- ants. James Marvin, Jr., is man- •long! 51.90 No Problem ager. SEVERAL Hickey Freeman sportcoats, were 95.00"and 105.00— Dear No Problem: I passed it along to "Hates It adds upl More and more Washing Dishes," although with people use The Register ads each •ome reluctance due to the report issue because results come fas- Men's Furnishings and Sports, First Floor from my chief researcher, who ter.—Advertisement. tested paper-plate use for a week. HALF SLEEVE white dress shirt?, grip tab, button-down and His report: "Well, it does seefn regular collars, were 4.25 and 5.00 _ .3/8.75 to make the washing somewhat Just Arrived tasier. But drying them is a mess." 1961 LONG SLEEVE broadcloth and button-down oxford shirt*, were 4.50.. .1/1.75 While Ace Dear George: Supplements DRESS and sport hose, were 1.00 to 1.50 .'.., ..t/4.71; 6/5.95 Are real people supposed to write to you or do you make up U. S. Singles, Plate Blocks, the letters? P. S. Excuse note- Air Mails, U. N. L'NDERSHORTS and tee shirts, were 1.50.. «/5.95 book paper and pencil. MONMOUTH STAMP Nosy SHORT SLEEVE knee length printed batiste pajamas, were 4.25.. a/5.95 Dear Nosy: AND COIN SHOP I make up the letters. That's J» MonniooCb SI., Hrd Buk •11 right about the notebook pa- SU»d>.lde 1-Ottf, DACRON AND WOOL slacks, were 12.95 ....9.90 (2/19.50) per and pencil. DACRON AND COTTON wash and wear slacks, were 9.95 ...7.90 (2/15.50)
YEAR-ROUND AND light weight sport coals, including You may have Termites India madras, were 35.00 : ~ 21.10 DACRON AND WOOL sport coaU, were 39.50. 3M0
and not even know it! TWILL chino slacks, were 6.95 .._.._....._....._...... „._._._...... ,2/11.50
SHORT SLEEVE full-fashion banloh knit shirts, were 7.95 .5.99
BERMUDA SHORTS, including imported India madras and batik prints,, were 7,95 t TAILORED ana knit sport shirts, were 5.00 to 8.95 .2.99 Men's and Boys' Shoes, First Floor MEN'S WRIGHT Arch Preserver shoes, were 24.95 15.90 OTHER men's shoes, were 16.95 to 24.95..._ * . 12.90 if/:* BOYS' shoes, were 8.95 to 12.95 .y... - ..7.99 Boys and Young Men, Second Floor it Costs Ltss to Control Termites than to Ignore Them! Termites attack the house understriicture, wood- BOYS' short sleeve sport shirts, were 2.95 .1.99 work, etc., entering from underground nests. Working "undercover," these expensive pests are seldom seen BOYS' PLAY SHORTS, sizes 614, were 2.95 _, 3/5.85 until damage has been caused. 1 NEW LOW COST PROTECTION BOYS BRIEFS and tee shirts, were 1.00 :. 3/2.00 ... for Infested and n on -infested houses — old homes, "BOYS'-BERMUDA shorts, were 3.95 to 5.95 2.99 to 3.99. MW homes and houses under construction. Ask us for details about our $5000 damage guaranteed protection on YOUNG MEN'S boat neck shirts, were 2.95 to 3.95.... 1.00 qualified buildings and contents — only small annual cost. A FREE INSPECTION BY EXPERTS Miff BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S SPORT COATS, were 19.95 and 24.95 *.. .15.90 and 19.90 BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S chinos, highshades, were 4.95 and 5.95...I It costs you nothing to find if hidden termites are des- troying your property. Simply PHONE or write now for complete FREE inspection by an expert. We will give you a full report. Ladies, in the Corner, First Floor Over 375,000 houses serviced. Our work is GUARAN- TEED by (1) Bruce-Terminix, (2) E. L. Bruca Co. This BERMUDA and Jamaica shorts, were 4.98 to 12.98 guarantee Is INSURED by Sun Insurance Office Ltd. 3.49 to 9.99 EXPERT REPAIR OF TERMITE DAMAGE SKIRTS, including madras, fine gabardines, were 10.98 to 25.00 -...„•„.._._...... 4.99 to 14.99 Illustrated Folder on request IMPORTED madras and batik slacks were 11.98 ™._.L.. 9.99 TAILORED shirts, were 3.98 to 6.98....'. „ .._ 2.99 and 3.99 SWIMSU1TS, discontinued styles, wtre 10.95 to 25.00 .'. . .6.99 to 16.99 ZIP-LINED poplin raincoats, were 25.00 . 19,90 World's Largest li Termite Control BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP. |» Main St., Eut Orange, N, J. — OR 4-7S83 III Red lank, phone SH 1-4344 If you havtn'r a chargo account, now'i Hit Hm« to optn am. Cham from rhrtt typn: 30-Day Statmiinti 90-Day Open-End (no strvlct chargt); Htxlbl* Chart Nan. y P»rk: PR Milt ••• Freehold: HO M190 Ked nU JUST LIKE OLD FAITHFUL JIM BISHOP: IMl Bread Street. Red Bank, N. J. State Highway », Mldnletoira er Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay THOMAS1 IRVING BROWN, Publisher in8-183 Lou Walters learns a lesson JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager Sleep had come easily. He had kissed his wife W. HARRY PENWNGTON,;Ptaluctioii Manager goodnight, looked out the frof?t window of the Hotel 'Member ol the Associated Press Navarre at the beauty of Central Park, and slipped vxclusivelr 'o the mi [or repuDticAtion o! all ui« locii o«wa printed UU n«irjpapcr u well u til AP otws between the sheets. No problems. No restlessness. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Sleep. Effortless floating on a warm sea. It went on for a long time. Suddenly, he was TtM Red Bank Register assume J no financial reiponaitmittts tot typecapbictt errors m adttrtisemtntt. • tat will reprtal without cti*.r*», thit part or an advertisement in wnich the lyoasraphic*! error occur*. Ad- awakened and he was not in the hotel. '• WrtlMrs win Die*sa r.otifr th» m»n»remeni trnmcdlttfty or scy error which may occur. Lou Walters was in a hospital. He This nawgp&per rnumu no raponilbUiUea tor viattmeDU of oplmoni la lttt«rs Ijrom tu raadira. saw starched nurses through a cello- •ob»crtptlon Price* tn Advane* Ont y*ar nsoo Six mooUia, *»-00 tt CODT at counttr. 7 cento copy by mall, 9 cuiti phane windshield. Doctors wrapped things around his arm and one injected THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 a needle, and one 'withdrew blood. Someone was fastening jellied metal onto his ankles. A realistic dream? Or New Era for GOP BISHOP dreamy reality? The victory of James P. Mitchell legislators means new leadership in He looked toward the window1. The sun was shin- in the Republican 'gubernatorial the party has been installed with ing. This was real. He raised his head a little. Mrs. Sen. Clifford P. Case, a liberal, in Walters was there. She was crying. This was real. He primary Tuesday not tonly was a knew what this was: a heart attack. The end. The personal triumph for the former command. finish of a whispery little man with hair like a tired, secretary of labor, but heralds a new For the time being, the new porcupine. He knew. He could see the obituary notices: era for the party in the state. ; brand of Republicanism—liberalism "Lou Walters, famed producer of girly revues, died this The personal element is reflected | —has won out over the old-line morning in Mount Sinai Hospital ..." in the fact that Mr. Mitchell came element. Lou Walters closed his eyes. He did not want to go at 63. And he did not want to go out broke. But into the primary an acknowledged This is significant because of the these were the facts. Hard ones. The end, he mur- underdog, bucking the state organi- large number of Independent and mured. The end. zation for the state house post. Democratic voters in the state who Of course he was wrong. For him, it was the be- Despite the fact that Sen. Wal- can easily decide the outcome of ginning. He recovered and, for the first time, began ter H. Jones had two-thirds of the many an election: Witness Sen. to pay a little attention to such matters as proper diet, GOP county organizations support- j Case's tremendous victory last year, SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER - ETt weight, worry and perfection. He and Mrs. Walters ing him in the contest and that Mr. | Mr. Mitchell's strength at the and daughter Jacqueline bought a little place in Las Vegas. It was sunny, and Lou was surprised to find, Mitchell was considered an out- polls in Monmouth County is a di- ¥001* Money's Worth; that he could make 60 varieties of flowers grow in sider with little knowledge of state rect reflection of the efforts of Sen. WILLIAM the des6rt air. affairs, the former secretary won Richard R. Stout, at one time a pos- On to New Peaks by 1962 He stopped saying "The end" and started mur- out by more than 40,000 votes. sible gubernatorial candidate, and S. WHITE muring: "Half speed ahead." It was the most difficult This is certainly a clear indica- J. Russell Woolley, county GOP By SYLVIA PORTER lesson he ever mastered, but he worked hard at it To- WASHINGTON — The anti-Cas day, if someone yells "Fire!" Mr. Walters is the only tion of the stature of the man and leader. Assuming we're into the fourth major economic tro invasion of Cuba must no the appeal he has with state voters. The county organization came advance of post-World War II, what might we expect fail and the people of the United person who loafs' his way to the nearest exit to see happen to production, paychecks, profits, prices States—repeat, the people of the His real name is Louis Volters and he is the son Democratic state officials have | out for Mr. Mitchell and the results United States and not ths govern of a London tailor. In 1911, he got a job as office boy in the next six to 12 months? What informed guesses ment—must see to it that it does admitted privately that he would be —over 18,000 votes—far exceeded can be made on when we'll regain the ground lost not fail. at the Independent Booking Agency, 1440 Broadway, the toughest of the three GOP can- the estimates of the county leaders. during the 1960-61 recession, on where This is one of those rare times New York. That put him in theatrical circlesj close to didates to beat in November. Mr. Mitchell's plurality in the we'll go from there? ,. when a people must do what its beautiful women. He never recovered from that illness. government cannot do. In 1912, he went to work for Johnny Quigley in As for the new era—the election county was one of the four highest On the- basis of accumulating evi- For this is no banana republic outcome is a slap to the state GOP in the state. dence, I'm assuming that we have war of the kind we knew before Boston at $6 a week. Eight years later, he had $75 in touched the bottom of the 1960-61 re- the whole world had been tainted cash, a girl named Dena, and an office of his own at hierarchy. The next task for the candidate by the perversion of truth which 180 Trement Street. Lou was on his own and booked cession, we're on the threshold of a is perhaps the most evil of all . The GOP voters have made it is the job of healing campaign his first act into the St. James Theatre in Boston. new cycle of expansion. I'm also dar- the evil legacies of internation clear to the state bosses that the wounds throughout the state. al communism. It is nothing less He knew how to grade acts, how to book them ing to apply the basic, pioneering data than a Soviet bridgehead over party needs revitalization and the His clear-cut victory indicates developed by the National Bureau of which men now struggle. and, in one year he was married and earning $18,000. PORTER voter not only wants it but is de- that Mr. Mitchell has the strength Economic Research on the shape of For the first time in all its There was only one road—up. In the late 20's, Walters lived in a mansion, owned two LaSalle automobiles, termined to get it. to tighten and unify GOP ranks for previous economic upswings to chart the possible history the government of the United States is forbidden to take and took in $75,000 a year for himself. He owned course of this new advance. The defeat of two veteran state the November contest. on its own behalf those actions stocks and bonds on margin and, by Christmas 1929, Be warned before you read another line: This Is which are plainly necessary for he was broke. strictly statistical analysis,;, it doesn't, of course, con its own defense in its own back- Poor Man's Philosopher; yard. The oldest right of man The Walters moved to a $75 a month flat and sider unforeseeable domestic and international devel or nation, self-defense, has been opments which could mold the next business move denied to the strongest govern- couldn't pay. the rent. When the market died, so did ment; no two cycles ever look exactly alike. With al ment on earth. vaudeville. Someone built a big new nightclub ill Bos- Harpo',is Cure For Tension Officially, we are powerless to ton called the Cocoanut Grove. Lou Wajters began to these reservations, now read on ... move against an open'accomplice By HAL BOYLE We'll hit the old economic peaks before the end of imperialist communism, Fidel book nightclub talent The Walters' trademark was a of this year, quite possibly regain-them in the fall. Castro, having an open design to big, flashy girly show. He was a partner in' the Cas- NEW YORK (AP) - Harpo that way with the Marx Broth- wanted us to make a picture to The NBER's internationally respected expert on bring Soviet military power with- cades Roof Garden atop the Bradford Hotel. In 1937, Marx has a simple cure for ers act. be called "A Da yat the United in 90 miles of our Florida coast- he opened his own place in New York, on the site of tension. Nations"," he said. "We liked business cycles, Dr. Geoffrey H. Moore, points out that line. Boy Slngen the old Palais d'Or. He wanted a warm name, so he "If the world is pressing in "We started out as boy sinp- the idea but finally decided after moderate recessions, the recovery to previous Most of our Latin-American OB you and everyone ers," he said. "We got our big against it. It would take us friends had long since let us called it Lou Walters' Latin Quarter. year and half to make. peaks is attained in a short time—and measured by 11 against you,' break when our voices changed. down—and themselves—by refus- Two years later, he opened a second one in Miami he said, We had to find something else, "My big interest now is just about every yardstick except the rate of unem- ing to act against a Castro men- into a comer and we turned to comedy." relaxing." ployment, the 1960-61 downturn has been mild. Fol- ace as real to them as to us. Beach. He was on his way to a second fortune. A third and stand on Here is Harpo's personal phi "What looked at the time as a lowing the 1933 recession, our economy regained the Now, in effect, they forbid us to one was opened in Boston. He was big. He was rich. your head. losophy—and the advice he give: misfortune turned out to be our act alone as a nation against an his children: ground lost in only five months; following the 1948 He was famous. Some of the 2,500 girls he recruited "This will fortune." arrogant threat to our lives—and "If tiiere are two things yo recession, recovery took only six months, and follow- to theirs. for his line of legs—like Virginia Mayo—went on to bring everyone Harpo said the harp, which he around you to have to do, and one is import stardom. After the war, he sold his Latin Quarter for plays by ear, had taught him the ing the 1957 downturn, it took only seven months. Niceties his senses — ant and one is fun, do the on $450,000. and give you a value of avoiding needless wor- that is fun first. Similar patterns have been drawn after the mild re- Our European allies are more better view of "When you have to handle 50 "The things that seem so cessions of pre-World War II years too. concerned with the niceties of He was never a Ziegfeld, nor did he try to be. things, too." strings and seven pedals," he portant generally turn out to bi international behavior than with unimportant — so you might a: With this as historical background, it's an in- this sword of peri! pointed for all He had always hunted for startling beauty, with an BOYLE Harpo said he said, "you have more than well enjoy yourself." formed guess that our major indicators of business to see at the heart of their best aura of aloof refinement, and it had paid off. He picked wasn't jolting about this. It had enough on your mind. You don't activity will be back to the pre-1960 recession peaks and irreplaceable friend. up his money and walked offstage. worked for him for years. have time to worry." "World opinion" will not let The mute member of the mad- Harpo still practices at least before 1961 ends. us move as a government, even Walters had a good wife and two daughters: Jac- cap Mark Brothers, famous for two hours daily on the harp and though "world opiojpn" is com queline and Barbara. Life was a soft touch. So was his harp, frizzled red wig and The 1961 expansion will carry on into 1963 at spends about the same time pounded of mere timidity and ol honking cane, has broken a long EDITORIAL VIEWS least, and with appropriate stimulants it easily could Lou. Little by little, he went through the money. He painting. He still gives an oc- falsehoods so grotesque as to re- public silence to write his auto- casional concert, but devotes last for more than two years. call Hitler's technique of the big looked for backers. There were none. He wanted to biography, "Harpo Speaks," most of his time to charitable OF OTHER PAPERS The advance that began in April 1958 and ended lie. try the girly shows once more. Nobody cared. abridged in McCall's Magazine It is actually suggested that causes. He doubts the Marx Most people, we suppose, have in April 1960 was among the shortest of modern times Then the heart attack. The end. He convalesced in A recent visit here stirred Brothers ever w.ll team up in £ American Intervention in Cuba Harpo to recollections of his pov- heard Some version f the joke Miami and the owner of the Carillon Hotel said: "Do another filfilmm . h , —only 24 months. In contrast, the expansion of August would be "another Hungary." I erty-stricken childhood in 'he about the Texas oil millionaire is actually Implied that the use ol Billy Wilder, the producer, who was ha,ed before (hc Fed 1954 to July 1957 lasted 35 months; the expansion of you feel well enough to stage a show for us?" Did he? Yorkville section of Manhattan. American force to overturn a dic- He was the smallest kid in the jeral tax-collector. "Don't bother October 1949 to July 1953 lasted 45 months; the aver- tator who threatens the peace o Did he? Lou Walters was.so excited, he didn't care second grade, and whenever the | me with all those figures, son," age life of 25 expansion cycles traced by the NBER a hemisphere would be like the what the percentages were. He went out looking for 1 drawled trie Texan "just tell me teacher left the room, he re- going back for more than a use of tanks by the Russians to beautiful girls. called, the other boys in the how much you need to makel century is 30 months. murder the citizens of a country class fell into the cheerful habit ends meet." I If this new economic expansion has only an "aver- —Hungary—which they had be- Two years later, he has big shows going at the of picking him up and tossing Something of this spirit seems age" life, then it'll carry on far into 1963. forehand literally stolen and Tropicana in Las Vegas and at the Carillon in Miami. Mm out the window. ihysically occupied. (to be stirring in Texas these Once our economy has regained the old peaks, it He's on top once more. I sat with him watching a show. "One day they threw me out. I days, among peoplp who are far No more monstrous distortion "What are you thinking of?" I said. and I decided not to go back," ifrom being big-rich. A young will move to unparalleled heights, although the pace of has been uttered, even in an era lie, said.. "That was the end of minister recently got four checks rise should slow a bit. where monstrous distortion is the "The end," he said, smiling. "There is no end." ... my formal education." from the Veterans Administra- ordinary practice of Communist tion, but promptly returned them This has been the pattern drawn in virtually every 55-Year Career policy. And it is sad to see some "1 Hold In My Hand A I.isl Of 179 Million to the Treasury with an order to expansion of our past. On this, Moore made spme vital good Americans, in well-meaning But it led to a 55-year show stop sending him moneyioney. iIn a comments in October 1958—when we were surgin" pursuit of what they believe to U. S. Underground Communist Agents!" world career and stardom on letter protesting the growt:,°.^hh ,ooff ithhce!out of the 1957 recession. be "objectivity," seem to accept both stage and screen. It also welfare state, he explained that any part of so dreadfully false an led to wealth and persona! hap- I "I became convinced that I don't "Nearly every business expansion has carried tota analogy. There is not a chemical piness with his wife, Susan Flem- deserve anything''from the Gov- output, employment and profits beyond the leve trace, not the thousandth part of ing, a former actress, and their an ounce, of truth in it. er at the rece four adopted children. An7over in Italy, Texas, the | ^^ P d'ng peak. The citizens of Hungary were The zany, irrenresible char- little town dug out of the debris "The rate of vgrowth in output, employment and daring to be. If in a small, scared acter he portrays in pantnminn of a tornado to discover that the profits has usually been largest in the initial stages way. something like Hungarians bears little resemblance to the Small Business Administration again. Castro of Cuba, far from real life Harm). In person hr> 's had declared it a disaster area. of a business expansion. Thereafter,' slower growth living under any American heel, a gnomish little man. sensitive, Despite $750,000 worth of damage, has been the rule, especially after the preceding peak had for months been abusing and kindly, quiet-mannered, and ?o Italy's Mayor rejected the offer level has been regained. threatening a country whose first soft-voiced you havo in straini of Federal help, remarked that crime had been to assist him Into your oars to henr him. j the Federal Treasury appeared to "Stock prices, unlike output, employment or office. "\ "I'd rather listen than be on.! be in worse shape than his town profits, have advanced more rapidly after mild re Castro Thefts hi> remarked. "It's a stranpe; and suggested that any aid al- cessions than after severe contractions." thing about most actors — the location for Italy be applied to No American tank had occupied like to be on. But if you just i the Federal debt. This so plainly outlines the "lessons of history' a foot of Cuban soil. Rather, it listen, soon vou find they all are Just a couple of tumblewecds that any elaboration by me at this stage would be a was Castro camp-followers who trving to talk to you." • in the wind, but it's good to see disservice. had repeatedly occupied Ameri- Tt was this mialitv thai led: can property, stealing it in the that the Old Frontier has rebels It can not be overemphasized that just because a Harpo a cenrratron arm to be-! against the new conformity. name; of tint "democracy" in come a favoritn member of th*1! which his firing squads were giv- —Wall Street Journa trend has occurred before doesn't mean it will occur Croup of wits who gathered nieht- ing Castro "justice" to his oppon- Iv at the. Ahonauin Hotel's cele- again. Still, though, you can more reasonably judge ents while his followers roamed PROGRESS REPORT brated round lab'*. He let Alex- what to expect in the future if. you have knowledge Havana in screaming mobs. A To TWK--I Wr ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) - ander Woollcott. Heywnod'Broiin For months their contribution Economist Gabriel Hauge gives of what has happened in the past. and Robert Benchlcv do the talk- BELIEVE \t\ IO\/E AT i democracy, to social justice, this definition of progress: "If In?. Hp did the listening. What you have just read puts you way on the had been to howl "To the wallt" FlR£T 4I&HT you have different problems on Warpo has an Emerson-like be- "inside"—for I've just submitted in public the sort of —meaning to demand yet more your desk today than you had Hef that every blow in life has' analysis the nation's top economists are today study- wretched victims for the execu- its compensation. It worked out "-Thursday, A,7rTf2o7f9Gl/^C.!Xlay' y0U're makin« ion wall—whenever their blood ing most seriously in private." ust was up. day. Guests Included Judy Rem ter of Mr. and Mrs. ChrU Chris- RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 20, 1961—7 New blecz, Georglaona Reno, Lei iansen, Swartze!, Dr,, celebrated Hemhauser, Carol Stoll, Lucy Sel her first birthday April 12 at a W. Stratton, 636; William J. fert, Ann Toop, Maureen An 'amily party. Garden for the Blind Rooney, 617; Raymond R. Jan- Monmouth drews, ' Betty Meehan, Alic 1 Organization Faulz. KEYPORT-George' D. Search, post, Diane Potts, Peter Van George Collard, Judy Alpine, nell, 376, and Samuel C. Farmer, Lawyers for Hughes' ilgh schoo) principal, announced Rixoort, Carolyn Strouse, Michael Anne Bottger, Susan i Coburn, The eighth birthday of Kevin Candidate Loses 306. ' | (leaded by Foley •esterday that 65 students made Weeks, Linda Wright and Marion Donna Goldstein, Barbara Davi O'Connor,, son of Mr. ind Mrs. Adele Coyle, daughter of Mr 'an Salisburg. son Diane Korobow, Carol Sep- FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Alice Executive Committee — First C, Roger O'Connor, Dantel St., he high honor roll, and 143 the district, Philip B. Coan, 106; Mrs. and Mrs. William Coyle, Swartze TRENTON (KP) - Adrian M. lonor roll, for the marking per- ten, and Marilyn Young. Matthews, wife of Borough Coun- was celebrated recently with his Dr-, celebrated her seventh birth Eleventh grade: High honor — Helen F. Nielsen, 99; Mr. Jan- Foley, Jr. of Essex Fells, former iod ending. March 15. Honor — Raymond Burgess friends Bill Robinson, Robby day Saturday. Present were Mrs Kathleen Bosley, Donald Bottger, cilman Robert Matthews, was the nell, 61; Mrs. Mary G. .Baker, Barradale, Winston Williams and Essex County surrogate, will head The list follows: Edward Broberg, James Burket, Edward Caruso, Phil Cummings, Hjalmer Hansen, Stephen an Jo Ann Applegate, Diane Babicz, only organization-backed candi- 66; second district, Joseph F. hit father at Harmony Lanes. Lawyers for Hughes, It was an- Ninth gra'de: High honor: — 'ohn H. .'Carman, Cynthia Con- Linda Acerra, Sherry and Bot Karen Bilderback, Carol Craven, date- for the local Republican Hunter, 138; Mrs. Gladys C. Hunt- 'irglnia Adler, Patricia Blazo, nelly, George Henry, Carol Hen- er. 139; William P. Hitchcock, 48; Feldman, Barbara and Pattj nounced last night. Carol Corveleyn, Ellen Germann, County Executive Committee to! Carol Reno, daughter of Mr, Newman, Lorine Gill, Barban The announcement was made Nancy Cox, Patricia Erickson, drlcks, Frank Fetta, James Mrs. Virginia Howat, 45; third Arlene Galettl, Olive Hugenin, Houston, Joyce Maley. Judy Ken- Iris Galetti, Anita Fair, Marjorie be defeated in Tuesday's pri and Mrs. Mitchell Reno, Maple- and Timmy Coyle. t>y state Conservation Commis- Dietrich, Kathleen Hedigan, An- district, William E. Dettmar, 123; wood Dr., was given a surprise sioner Salvatore A. Bontempo, iandra Hunt, Michael Harris, nedy, Carolyn Meir, Harriet Mor- mary election. Mrs. Adeline Dettmar, 125; Don- Christine Lo Paro, Ethel Moty- decai Diane Nicholl, Zenaida Per- thony Infanti, Michael Kaluzien- party April 12 for her 15th birth- Margaret Christiansen, da'ugh campaign manager for Richard ski, Sandra Jordan, Muriel Leon- She lost to Mrs. Josephine ald C. White, 49; Mrs. Nadine I. Hughes, the Democratic gu- lewski, Marie Piscitellij Jose er, Carol Pemberton, Margaret Brcnnan, 105 to 93, in the fifth R. Venn, 45; fourth district, Her- Perez, Harriet Snyder, Kenneth| 'rinz, Kerry Taylor, Vince Vas- ard, Jeanne Olah, Angdo Masia, bernatorial candidate. Peter Mariolis, Harold McMur district. It was incorrectly report- bert Smith, 125; Mrs. Clara Foley, a 39-year-old lawyer Thomas, Jo Ann Tobia, Lois sallo, Claudia Witte, and Bonnie ed in yesterday's Register that Schwenker, 108; James F. Stom- Vanderpool, Barbara Waffenfeld, Wallace. tree, Linda Notarcola, Douglass with offices in Newark, said Mac Ewan, Alex Peters, Barbara Mrs. Matthews was the winner. ber, 47; Mrs. Selma Larsson, 66; Hughes' 10 years as a county and Jan Wilding, and Maureen Wolfe. Honor—Lester Brown, Richard sixth district, James A. Robot- Honor — Walter Ague, Gail Rothbart, Marybelle Snyder, Pat A final tally of votes in the state judge won him the respect Bryson, Barbara Chambers, Kath- election, including absentee bal torn, 48; Mrs. Mary Ann Minton, Remember Bennett, Barbara L, Boyce, Mary een Meier, Sandra Monahan, ricia Rapp, Charles Sakin, Fran- of lawyers and there are scores Wayte, and) lots, showed these totals: 52; John M. Barnes, 22; Mrs. Chinery, Barbara Connelly, Sybil Evelyn Olsen, Susan De Marco, cis Smith, Diana of volunteers ready to serve in Borough Council — Dr. Edward Mariagnes M. Latttmer, 22. the new group. Daniel, Ann Emmrich, Henry John Gilbert, Helen Hepburn, Muriel Wilson. De Polo, Ed Digiambattlsta, William Grim, Linda Fallon. Jo- Michael Fanning, Joseph Fekete, anne Mahawase, Dennis Kiley, Warren G. Harding was the Reussilles* Theresa. Genovese, Dolores Gras- Ellen Lane, Constandino Lamb- first President-elect to ride to er, Winifred Gorhan, Ronald Gil ros, James Moje, Hedy Potts, his Inauguration in an automo- martin, Elizabeth Havens, Andrea Rosenthal, James Napoc, ANNOUNCING bile. His was the first ceremony John Pote. Pamela Post, Claire ANNUAL TRADE-IN broadcast on the radio. Charles Gray, Nancy Kinkade, Joan Kite, Patricia Kuarloyg, Sohultz, Margaret Sheehan, Ei- John Johnson, John Kitson, Char- leen Sosville, and Loretta Terry. lotte La Sala, Nancy Lear, Bar- Twelfth grade: High honors — WATCH SALE bara Mazuroski, Diane McManus, OUR NEW Nicholas Mariolis, Judy Natacola, John McDonough, Catherine AAUN Dinner Pickens, Charles Nation, Garry Post, Rachlen Sheldon, Charlene Slated May 4 SHOPATHOME SERVICE Seals, Richard Spencer, Sonj Singley, Judith Terry, Lois Van- DEAL — Members of the Mon- Our trained decorator will call at your home with a full line of dec- This event ajvoi you fh« won- derbilt, Judith Vecchio, Diane mouth-Ocean ' Counties chapter, derful opportunity to purchase a Whenfield, Susan Williams, Pam- American Association for the United Nations, will attend a din- orative fabrics for slipcovers and draperies at no extra cost to you. fin* Om»ga, Hamilton, Tissot, ela Wolfe, David Seigel. Tenth grade: High honor — ner of the state branch of the Bulova, Sirard-Perregaux either as Audrey Barber ,Car4 Henry, Su- association May 4 at Montclair • gift or for yourself at savings san Frank, Donald Kress, Spaf- State College. For Appointment Call SH 1-6080 up to $35 and $50. Quickest ford Lewis, Mary Ann Kurimshy, Mrs. Mollye Medoff of 60 Ocean Georgine Letts, Alan Meny, Joy Ave., dinner committee chair- Nielsen, John Shayner, Louis man, said the affair will be held Open Wed. Stultz, Woodrow Sullivan, Karen at 7 p.m. in Life Hall on the SelJick, Donna Thieme, and Susan college campus In Montclair. & Frl. Nights Wire. Said Hasan, Pakistan's perma- 'III 9 o'clock anywhere nent representative to the United 0 Ganaroui allowances Portland, Honor — Wayne Beyer, Betty Bayliss, Charles Collard, Ed- Nations, will speak at the dinner, Maine.. 75/ mund Crossley, Marlene Cohen, which is planned to raise" funds • Bring your timepiece "up to Youngstown, for the state office-or the AAUN. Ohio 85* Rosemaries Cresci, Nancy Dia- data." mond, Marita D i e t r i c h One member from each chapter Patricia Dowd, Veronica Dowd, will be honored at the dinner for • Select any watch from our Laura Gillespie, Amelia Gettis, his service in promoting educa- regular stock. Eileen Grant, Patricia Grigel tion and support of the United wich, Ralph Foss, Phillip Gatti Nations. Linda Hall. Patricia Hendryx, MILL END SHOPS Lynn Howard, Rose Infante, Wil FAMILY CUSTOM liam Jannarone, Frederick Jones, BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)—Soci- 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK Edward LeBedz, Theodore Les ologist Gerhard J. Falk of Buf- SINCE 1886 ter, Barbara Kurpell, Pamela Ori, falo State Teachers College says OTHER STORES AT EAST ORANGE. MORRISTOWN, FAIR LAWN Jerry Mac Lean, John Obuch a study he concluded recently affiliation with any other store on the Jersey shore with similar MONMOUTH'S LEADING JEWELERS owicz, Peggy Martin, Jo Am in 86 American cities showed Matthews, Allein Metzger Dolo that 90 per cent of all murders ne. BE SURE you are In EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPI 36 BROAD ST., RED BANK res Miller, Carol Mocci, Lynn involve people related to each Nielsen, Mary Paris, Francini other and living in the same Peters, Barbara Poling, Baibar house. 1*********1 MONTGOMERY WARD •• Monmouth Shopping Center - Eatontown Circle - Route 35. Shop 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Daily - Tiies. & Sat. Till 6 P.M. - Tel. LI 2-2150, LI 2-2442 MONTGOMERY LOWEST PRICE EVER AT WARDS slim, easy-to-carry portable with big 19" screen NOT-169... NOT'159... NOT 149 but..: NO DOM PAYMENT • LUGGAGE-TYPE PORTABLE GOES FROM ROOM TO ROOM Only 37 lbs. light! A handsome • Sharp Picture portable that carries easily, fits small space, delivers console-like • Strong Sound pictures in city or suburb. Built-in antenna eliminates unsightly "ears." Attractive slimline cabinet in off- • Big Savings white. Doa^buyitWyoutryM trial! *A¥A¥¥.*Wl¥¥X¥,¥_¥_¥¥.¥_¥-¥¥.¥-^^^^ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥_¥>¥¥¥¥_¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥X¥¥.VX¥-¥*¥-^^^ »»jM».»»»:i»¥^^^ RED BANK KEGISTER fc-Thuraday, April 20, l%x Workshop Open9:30 to9:30,Saturday* until* On Libraries i . , • • s • Is Slated NEW BRUNSWICK — A work- •hop oo Serving Community Or- ganizations through urban tad suburban libraries will be con- ducted by Rutgers University at Sale! Floor Sample Sofas & Chairs the Majilewood Library May 11 to 14 and 18 to 21. Hie state university's Grtdmte • School of library Service tad Ptterson Extension Center art conducting it SOFAS in Modern, Traditional, Colonial According to the Rutgert an- R.g. SALE nouncement, the workshop will provide opportunity for discus- Modified Tuxedo Sofa, nylon, kickpleat •••*' 25 to 409b off! dons and lectures on trie sew trends of urban and suburban skirt, rubber cushion, toast t249. $179. living, tine changing directions for 4 ' 9 service to community and region- Lawson Sofa, nylon kickpleat skirt, al organjiations, how to devel- sage matelasse ..;. 249. 179. op a program of group service, Huffman & Boyle has specially reduced a huge and the problems confrotlng li- 90" Sofa, button back, kickpleat skirt, brarians in working with com- munity groups. foam cushion, beige matelasse • 229. 169. Mrs. Marion E. Hawes, former- Biscuit Back 90" Sofa, foam cushion, ly coordinator of adult service* selection of handsome, high-fashion living tor the Enoch Pratt Free Library roll arm, traditional, blue 229. 169. and organizer of the adult educa- tion council in Baltimore, b the Biscuit Back % Sofa, rubber cushion, workshop director. Prof. Margar- kickpleat h 309. 199. room pieces to mqke room for our incoming et E. Monroe of the Rutgers Graduate School of Library Serv- Colonial Wing Sofa, available in: print or ice it the co-ordinator. tweed fabric, foam cushion, boxpleat skirt ,269. 189. The May II meeting will consist of two panels, one on "The Urban Custom Made Wing Love Seat, boxpleat, , summer furniture displays, Monmouth's- largest! Community And the Suburban turquoise and gold print 219. 139. Fringe" and ue second On "The 1 • • • Impact of Urban-Suburban Exposed Wood Arm Sofa, Changes upon Community Or- colonial style, print .« 279. 189. Sale is at our Eatontown Store only ganizations." ' Participating in the first panel 5 Cushion Colonial Sofa, foam cushion, will be be Thomas L. Blakeman, button back, natural and brown print .... 299. 199. consultant to the Rutgers' Cen- i terror Urban Studies; Paul Basse Heritage Pillow Back Sofa, contemporary • Sofas, chairs, sectionals, tool Modern, Traditional, Colonial of Shrewsbury, assistant execu- style, kickpleat skirt, fern green ,. 595. 399. tive director of the Greater New- ark Development Council, 90" Colonial Wing Sofa, cocoa and beige • Conrad in handsome fabrics Contemporary and Provincial! Prof. Helen G. Hard, sociologist • tapestry, 3 part back, button tufted, at the Rutgers evening college. kickpleat skirt ... 439. 269. The second panel win hear Ir- • Most models with foam cushions America's foremost makers ving H. Becker, executive secre- Apartment Size Sofa, brown tweed, tary of the Council of National foam cushion, boxpleat skirt ...... 289. 139. Organizations, and discussions by Lee S. Wilson, general secretary Colonial Wing Sofa, toast print, of the Newark YM-YWCA, Wil- . foam cushion 239. 169. liam Bailey, president of the East Orange Council of Churches, and Famous Make Modem 3 piece bumper end Jesse Gibson, executive secretary League. sectional, apricot texture, foam cushion ... 427. 299* The workshop will hear two Modern 90" Sofa, turquoise, addresses May tt, one on "The foam cushion, button back 329. 259. Anatomy of Political Parties" by Dr. Constance Smith, associate Contemporary Sofa, pillow back, foam professor of political science at cushion, charcoal texture fabric 399. 249. Douglass College, and the second on Government Boards and Com- 3 Piece Bumper Stveep Sectional, missions" by Dr. Ernest C Reock, director of the state un- persimmon, foam rubber cushion 617. 499. iversity's Bureau, of Government 2 Piece Sofa plus Curved Bumper Sectional, Research. The evening discus- sion on "Community Leadership" avocado texture, foam rubber cushion .... 599. 399. will be conducted by Prof. Al- French Provincial Fruitwood, Frame Sofa, bert Comanor of the Rutgers Graduate School of Social Work. turquoise -matelasse, hand tufted back .... 409. 299. The May 13 meeting will be on French Provincial Sofa, picture frame "Co-operation in Community Projects" with discussions by Hel- back, button tufted seat, fruitusoad frame .. 379. 299. en Wilson, consultant on aging Lawton Style Sofa, gold texture, button for the Bergen County TB and Health Association; Winifred Filh- back, foam rubber cushion, kickpleat skirt 229. '169. er, executive director of the New Decorator Style Sofa, lavender silk antique See Colonial similar to thetet York Adult Education Council; Beth Bezanson. exeuctive directoi satin, diamond tufted bach, shirred top ... 399. 299. of the New Brunswick Commun- S Piece Colonial Sectional, wing style, . • ity Welfare Council, and Charles Bennett, director of the New button back, foam cushion •.. 579. 399. ' Brunswick Adult School and pres- Colonial Wing Sofa, brotcn and gold tweed, ident of the Raritan Valley Adult Education Council. foam cushion, boxpleat skirt 299. 139. On May 14, Dr. Ernest E. Me Manon, dean of Rutgers Univer- sity College and University Ex. tension Division will analyze "The CHAIRS in superb styles, fabrics Potentials in Cooperation Be- tween University Extension and R«g. SAL! Public Libraries." On May 18, Dr. John Bebout, Tufted back ladies' lounge chair, newly appointed director of the blue texture, rubber cushion $199. $ 99. Rutgers Institute for Urban Stud- ies, will discuss "Urban-Subur- Drexel contemporary hi-back chair, ban Changes and Their Implica- gold, rubber cushion 139. 79. tions for Libraries." Case problems on library serv- Button back tub chair, castors, ice to community organizations gold and turquoise, rubber cushion .• 109. 69. will be analyzed during the sec- ond week-end of the workshop, Valley Wood Trim lounge chair, with Mrs. Hawes conducting thi gold texture, rubber cushion 149. 79. discussions. Assisting the state university in Modem hi-back chair, sun glo nubby planning and conducting the work- texture, rubber cushion ...-.•«. 129. 69. Modern with style like these! shop is an advisory committee composed of New Jersey librar- Contemporary loose pillow back chair, ians and the Bureau of Public turquoise, kickpleat skirt, rubber cushion .. 209. 119. and School Library Services of the New Jersey Department of Drexel hi-back wing chair, Education. turquoise matelasse, rubber cushion ,. 139. > 79. Registration information regard' ing the workshop may be obtaina Hickory chair, French provincial wing, from the office of the Rutger handsome floral print, rubber cushion ...« 189. 99. Graduate School of Library Serv- ice, New Brunswick. Globe provincial lounge chair, toast damask, rubber cushion „ 129. 79. Lift License Loblein Lounge Chair, blue/white r RUMSON — In a special ses- floral quilt, rubber cushion 229. 129. sion of municipal court held Mon- day night, Magistrate William I. Tufted back lounge chair, persimmon Riker found Mrs. Dorothy Gross- textured novelty weave, rubber cushion .., 219. 109. er. 117 Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, guilty of driving under Top Grain leather buttonback the influence of liquor and fined castor chair, oxblood -...... » ...... 199. 139. her $200, plus 15 costs. Her license was revoked for tw Lounge Chair, beige matelasse, years. high back, foam cushion .....-,. ,., 119. 89.95 Ladies* Lounge Cliair, gold matelasse, foam cushion ".., ..„ ,,. JJJ># 89.95 Lounge Chair, brown Iweed, button back, foam cushion, castors , 119. 89.95 Traditional in a mood like these! Lounge Chair, tan boucle, foam cushion, kickpleat skirt .•;...„,..,„..,...„.•„.,.,„,..., 99. 69.95 OPEN EVENINGS EATONTOWN I'LL SOLVE YOUR HELP PROBLEMS ALL YEAR Budget your purchase if you with! Vie SPRINGFIELD LONG! •Only o partial listing shown ORANGE Why, smart, modern firms say our extended plan up to 18 months, in- I'm the town's expert at finding tared for your protection at no extra /f I POMPTON PLAINS the right man for the right Job. I'm 0. Howie Hustles, A Red charge. •All pricts subject to prior salt " 'HACKENSACK Bank Register Classified Ad. I can do it for you, too. Ail you hav* to do is just dial SH 14010 BOVXE 35 CIRCLE, EATONTOVN—LIberly 2*1010 today. Oppotite Moamoutb.Shpppmg CmUtr TB Group Sets RED BANK REGISTER- igency Workers ,-' | The program i$ sponsored by Thursday, April 20,1961—9 the Monmootfi County Oifaalza* Get Health Tests tlon for Social Service and the Electronic Watchman Traps Thief Institutions Tour State Department of Health. Crawford* Corner Rd., Holmdel RED BANK — A Health testing RED BANK - Members of the Township, chairman of the It Is estimated that about 1W ByBERNARD GAVZER program for the employees of thepersons will be tested tor tuber- AP Newifeatores Writer Monmouth County Organization MCOSS TB committee, said today Motor Vehicle Department and will be Joined by Mrs. George L. culosis anemia, diabetes and Modem technology has come for Social Service tuberculosis the Division of committee will visit four institu- that the group making the trips Employment venereal diseases throughout this 19 with a new arsenal to combat Security is now In progress. month. the most Ingenious thief: An elec- tions which care for Monmouth Van Deusen of Interlaken, presi- tronic protection and security sys- County tuberculosis patients. The dent of the Allenwood Hospital tem. first tour Is scheduled for May 1.board of managera. It has eyes that never drowse Mrs. H. O. Wylle, Shrewsbury The purpose of the visits, ac- tad ears that could virtually be Ave., chairman of the MCOSS cording to Mrs. Wiley, is to toned to hear the fall of a snow- patient services subcommittee, acquaint committee members flake. It can flood an area with has made arrangements for thewith tuberculosis treatment facil- invisible waves that sound alarms tours. The May 1 schedule calls ities available to county resi- when die pattern Is KEEPS A SBNSITIVI mOTlCTION end leeurity system: It can hear, see and feel any rrfovement, and can smell smoke. WHITE HOUSES son to be cautious with claims at work In various parts of the adapted to offset the lnven of perfection. Consider sa/es, and nation. In Denver, a number of tiveness of thieves who got around safecrackers. public schools have been outfitted it by bringing in their own light WHITE In 1846, Thomas Kfllner estab- with listening devices that detect source and placing it between the lished a works in Liverpool, and strange noises. It has already installed beam and photo cell. created a new safe, stronger caught four would-be burglars. Infrared and ultraviolet rays were than any before. Plate Iron was The Art Institute in Chicago, with also used, but then thieves got the secret. ' \ its enormously valuable collec- the idea of wearing filtered glass- hPmWOitsldtWfciti tion of paintings, has hidden es to spot the glow of these Other men came up with mod- When You Need It* • If* NH-clunini-KieiiMieally mechanisms to trip thieves. Amer beams. The answer: an electronl ifications and inventions, turning lomwtsWtostiywhlttl lean Locomotive Corp. in Sche- cally Interrupted beam, with the out safes that could resist water • Sheds dirt, dial, end eoot with nectady, N. Y., had • headache receiving cell set to the same * A MERCHANTS TRUST and fire, but most of all the twyniitl with pilferage and vandalism, and impulses. For fire protectoin, plundering designs of thieves. Or / • Itwnnitilujt-pilntodloolit answered the problem with an the photoelectric cell can be set ; so they thought. PERSONAL LOAN , • Sbyt beautiful for yesrt. electronic intruslon'system. so sensitively that It will sound While the strength of safes was MONEY when you need it for any $7.60 These various Installations an alarm when broken by a wisp worthwhile purpose. Regular Bank being increased, and the amounts of smoke. Gal. of money or valuables In them were tin work of Minneapolis- interest rates •Easy payments •Fast were increased, the skill of pro-Honeywell. The electromechanical system courteous service.' fessional thieves also rose. Un- There are a number of de-is the most familiar. This Is the f AY MONTHLY J. H. KELLY CO.able to pry open safes, they at vices. They can be used singly continuous circuit around walls of YOU Car. toad St. ft Hording Rd.tacked locks, drilling Into the met- or in combinations. The arsenal a room, windows, skylight, doors. •ORROW 12 MO. HMD. M MO. WIN EJUMINALL SMO J14.S0 S1S.171 *14M MD BANK al and blowing them open with includes these major types of se-It is also easiest for the burglar gunpowder. High carbon steel was curity systems: fence, audio, to spot and to jumper—that Is, Wlrt Sofia U«Ii»H Ikt ]>b k dm wkan olhw 500 4*17 -MM SUS Tel SHodyslde 7-3900 used, but the acetylene torch capacitance, radar and televi- fix a loop around a section that palntl kov* |mt fc*flmk OM Msy coat ftnlihn • t00 7047 4S44 SMS 1000 •US SOU came along. And so on. One step sion. will be broken. w»tll, calling • S trta In *rmrf mm. frlMr, Molar GAL Buy th9 paint that's • kmdorcoat bull) In. N* linn of foul Dri.i 1500 113J0 -MM 70J0» forward by industry, followed in- 6 worth the work The fence is essentially an or- Capacitance Is similar to theU 20 almltti to unibbablo «Mi«y stonty- '«« 1500 ISIJf 1IM7 evitably by a step forward by msi namental deterrent Its effect Is electromechanical except that a color thort lovly pastolt, 4«OB fctti and lnt«r- •pT*m thieves. psychological rather than physi- current going through wire sets ll Ulahriy Higher Joinjihe ever inirtomg number of jMopb **» JsflT- cal. There are few fences that Science Step* Ahead up an electostatlc field. Anyone Mod* with famous Dow iafox 1 'FOR MY MONBY ITS .-• Now science and industry hope could hold back a determined coming within three feet of the to frustrate the best laid plans of burglar. If he has enough timewire sets off an alarm. PAINTS wiliest thief. and darkness. The answer Is fit- Radio-frequency operates on the ting out the fence with innocent Electronic device* are already same lines as radar. Electro- RBD SANK looking wires which trip • dis- magnetic waves, rather than KIMMERLE tant alarm when broken. sound waves, saturate the pro- FAIIt HslVWI Noise detectors'are sensitive, tected area. PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. hants long range hearing aids. In the Closed circuit television com- (ON THE PARKING LOT) HPUMDU. specialized field of Intelligence, pletes the arsenal, providing con- for example there is a rifle like stant surveillance of several 20 WHITE ST. RED BANK device that can be aimed at twoareas at a single centrally lo- people several hundred feet away cated monitoring station. Phont SH 7-1129—WE DELIVER to monitor their conversation. In applying such sensitive devices to industry protection, these hearing aids can be located in remote spots to warn guards. A draw- back Is that if the system is set for too much sensitivity, it can be triggered by thunder or a low lying plane. I Every Little Movement Motion detectors are aimed at the movements rather than sounds like made by Intruders. A transmit- ter fills the protected area with sound waves and a receiver tuned to the same -frequency picks up curb to curb these humanly inaudible sounds. Any movement In the area dis- turbs the sound pattern and sets off the alarm. carpeting! The photoelectric cell has been Easy-See Diagram Chevy's Printed Pattern Jet-smooth ride uy Th4m by the Pair—and Save! Surplus stock from a leading hotel. Yours Roads we can't change—but NOW BELOW WHOLESALE COSTI Heavy what a delightful change duty Innersprlng mattress or box spring, built for years of comfort Twin size only. limit we've made in what's between two sets to a customer! Fall size available you and the road. Chevy's at slight additional cost. Jet-smooth ride is so soft, so quiet, so downright luxurious, that even the folks on easy street see no reason for pay- ing more. With Full Coil sus~ pension, unique body cush- DONT NO ioning and insulation, and a PASS DEALERS. whole chassisful of other THIS UN PLEASE! road-tamers, Chevrolet gives you the red carpet treatment Budget Terms-Arranged ... Up to 2 Years to Pay! wherever you travel. And Free Parking - Free Delivery • Free Storage that's what's waiting for you now at your Chevrolet dealer's. Hl-Rtser with Two Hdlywood Bed Outfit Innenprlng Mattresses Nomad i-Door 6-Paitenger Station Ret. I1M, opei Wagon, Try Ihit (or any oj Chtty't.. 95 In * jury wllk nip of ft finger . SO Jet-emoolh modilt) tquippii si'39- •Icepa II with optional e'xlrcMO&l triplt-iurbint I TurbojUdt and see jusl how ttltity a Famous Make Sofa Bed (nj ifl road can be. #>C. BUNK BEDS Opens to Sleep 21 Extra easy! Whip up tills fun- •af, ITS .'.com. dress and panty set in an after- trllk 1 bedl. lor , •prlaci, teddn of oolera, noon! Flares from shoulders — l U '49 tO tlMP SI so free, cool for summer play. I Eyelet touch delights' little girls. Printed Pattern 9365: Chil- dren's Sizes 2, 4, S, 8. Size 6 I tOWFIDHICi 1 dress takes J?4 yards . JWnch; % yard contrast. Send Fifty Cents (coins) for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mall- 'Ing. Send to Marian Martin, The FURNITURE Red Bank Register, Pattern See the ntw Chevrolet can, Chevy Corvairs and Ihe new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrotet dealer'i. Dept., 312 West 18th St., New DISCOUNT STORES York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone,- Size AT SUPJftAMA (off Rt. 35) NEW SHREWSBURY and Style Number. •' — BRANCH STORES , ;„ rr: 100 Fashion Fmds-4he best, Newark) 157-M Springfield Ave., Comer Broome Street newest, most beautiful Printed CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY Newark: 71 Market Street, Near Plane Street Patterns for Spring-Summer, " Route e. East of 17, Paramos, N. J. 1991. See them all In our brand- RED BANK SHADYSIDE 1-3130 Route 46, One Mile West of 17, Led), N. 1. new Color Catalog. Sends 38c 325 MAPLE AVENUE now! - h:. tricia Smith was comlssloned fletd were-advanced through Wdb- of Education and Civil Air .P* 10-Thunday, April 20,1961 RED BANK" REGISTER EVER HAPfEN TO YOU? By Bloke Railroading Is is »ten mother with Mrs. Samelos into Boy Scout Troop 25. trol, have been organized. Green as assistant. The boys will be accepted Into Little Silver's CD organization the Boy Scout troop at the next also has established an operation' Cub Pack Theme Cubs receiving achievement AM OL.P-FASHIONEPVjM.Kr jl awards were Thomas Arar:., meeting and assigned » their pa- 296 to Get CD Awards al control center and plotting HIGHLANDS—Cub Scout Pack trols. ' room. Thomas Dempsey, Ronnie Luddy, 25, meeting in the Veterans of Michael Kovic, Ronald Taylor, Allen Turner, scoutmaster, pre- Special services certificates will WMATSA MWltP At little Stiver Dinner be presented at the dinner to Su Foreign Wars post home, used Peter Turner, Timothy Thomas, sented Scout John Duncan with perintendent of Schools Charles A. FELLA? CAR the theme of railroading, George Wiecioreck, Gary Bran- a den chief's cord. ' in, David Dempesy, Fred Far- LITTLE SILVER - A total ol members of the Little Silver Civ Thompson; Joseph C. Piotroski, Ski(s were enacted by Cubs of Den 2 received the parent at- U Defense Council at a 10th an ina. tendance award. Edward M. 298 awards will be presented tc state public relations officer; Da- Den 4 and 5. The skits were niversary commemoration dinnei vid C. Vanderhoof and Carmen F. George Arata, David Whitfield Dzurinko. pack chairman, an- April 29 at the Old Orchard Coun Bruno, school principals; Mrs written and directed by den moth- and Pat Menicucci received Web- nounced a meeting of the pack try Club. E. C. Dennis, fire liaison officer; ers, Mrs. Allen Turner amj Mrselo. s insignia, Pat Menicucci and committee would be held over the TERMITE Starting in 1951 with six activ< Lawrence Bacigalupi, warning Ronald Raylor, respectively. David Whitfield also received week-end and Cubmaster Bailey police reserves. Director Jay Bercontrol operator; the Board of Displays of locomotives and three-year pins. The presentations would conduct a meeting of den ger with other members has acEducation; the first aid liaison stations were made and exhibited fere made to the parents of themothers .and assistants at the CONTROL! tivated a police reserve divisioi officer; the Little Silver Fire by Dens 2. 3, and 7, supervised :ubs. . ' Veterans of Foreign Wars post of the council.- a warden division, Company, the Little Silver First IS Ye«n Experience by den mothers, Mrs. Joseph R. Pat Menicucci and David Whit- home. . - medical division, and transpor- Aid Squad and A. Edward Lakes specializing la Bolger, Mrs. John P. Dempsey tation and welfare groups. Those to receive 10-year awards, and Mrs. Michael Kovic. Lester Alteration! and Repain An engineering division and «five-year awards and training cer- RED BANK'S ONLY H. Lynnwood Minton, Whitfield, dispatcher for the Jer- clergy operational services divis tificates are as follows: sey Central Railroad, gave a talk General Contractor ion along with communications Ten-Year Members on railroading. radiological units and liaison of COLD STORAGE VAULTS Fair Haven, N. J. Council and staff—Jay Berger, The new members of the pack, ficers working with the fire com FOR FURS AND WINTIR WOOUNS SH 1-7140 pany, first aid squad, the Boan Henry Inselberg, Robert Bainton, whose parents were presented Austin D. Boice, Mrs. E. C. Den- Bobcat pins for them were Mi nis. Miss Sally A. Lees. chael Britton, Andrew Green, SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN Police reserves — James W. John Hyatt, Wayne Penta, and Fix, Fred Schlessinger, Ken Ga- John See. Advancement ceremo- • BONDED ROUTEMAN • ECONOMICAL RATES roff. Hugh Manahan, Joseph nies were conducted by James G. BRIGHT ACRE OPEN g) 1?8I. Kint Future. Syndicate. Int, World ri«hU revived. Biley, cubmaster, and Philip Jiminaro, Edward Wells, Den- LEON'S man Smith, Calvin A. Rowe, Wil- King, committeeman. liam Hoffman, John Patterson, Den 1 has been reactivated by WHITE ST. SH 7-2W0 *» 1ANK C. W. Moore, Joseph Girardin, Adams, Ellen Chase, Brooklyn Marlon Cogan, Homer W. Ecker- the expanding pack and Mrs. Pa- Edward Ostrander. Brown, Raymond Taylor, Gerald son, Bernard Biedermann, Dol- SUNDAY & EVENINGS A. Cannelta, Thomas A. Strach- res Halbedl, James F. Braney, Warden Division — Robert Si HOURS: • IP 9 Men. Thra Sot. Sunday 8 to 6 an, Merton E. Larsen, Dolores; Helen V.jgraney, Edward W. Hen- ani, Robert Maver, Robert A. Halbed!, Edward P. Maroney, nesey, Jtanette Betz, John C. Me- Ayres. Conant Speer, Henry Mil- Geraldine Maroney, James F. Geehan, "Portland Merrill, Betty FROM FACTORY TO YOU! FESTIVAL OF ler, Noel R. Nilson, William T. Braney, Helen V. Braney, Betty Hart, Aljce Cilia, David C. Van- \DXJSOIS FENCE VALUES Sawyer, Miss Marion E. Cogan, M. Hut. William G. Pagdin. Mil- derhoof, Pauline Meisinger, Mrs. Eugene Carroll, Robert Reussille, ton A. Finley, Jr.. Pauline Meis- f. F. Simpson, Kathleen Howard. Wilbur H. Leeger, Angello J. Vi Inger, Mrs. J. F. Simpson, Kath- Lois V. parley, Alice Smith, Mrs. cenzi, Portland Merrill. leen Howard, Alice Smith, Mrs. R. Hart, Mrs. R. H. Miller, Medical division — Dr. Edward R. H, Miller Barbara Cottrell and Barbara: Cottrell, William Mer- TOSTTRSLTENCE Osten, Dr. A. J. Kolarsick, Dr. MrsM . WilliaWilli m MerrillMill. ill. A. E. Matthews and Cath- N. E. Homicko, Dr. Victor M. Medical division — Dr.John erine L. "Beyland. Marascio, William Firth, Robert 180% Peab-PntKted Ayers, Jr., Muriel Bell. William q division — Dr. John Cabeen, George Saffa, .James A. I. Forsyth, Dr. Edward J. Sal- M-Rmi Cjfprm Love, Edwin Michel. Mrs. Irma Ayers, Muriel Bell, William I. DRESSES meri, Dr. Sydney M. Kramer, Boice, Ruth Saffa, Henry S. Ger- ^orsyth, Dr. Edward J. Salmeri. for Ertra Imi life Margaret Pallone, Mae B. Willge- Dr. A. J. Kolarsick, Dr. N. E. Big selection of Casual presses, Sports- .nond, William Guerry and Jorodt- , Jeanette Shoemaker, May seph F. Lord. Homicko, Dr. V. Marascio, Dr. wear and Co-ordinates at factory low, low CASH & CARRY Hoffman, Margaret Altshul, Sydney 'Kramer, George Saffa, Engineering division — C. PMart. h Ruddy, Cynthia LePore, prices. Complete range of regular and Jeanette, Shoemaker, May .Hoff- junior sizes. Beyland, W. Wainwright, Jr., A Stuart S. Robertson and Walter man, Ruth Saffa, Syntnia LePore, Raymond Travis, H. T. Guetz- E. Ingram. Marion C. Olsen, Marjorie E. laff, Neil G. Smith and Arthui Engineering division — Lewis Evanson'l Helen F. Stefferson, Stu- • first quality Ackerman. Van Brunt. art S. Robertson, Walter E. lit FENCE FENCE Transportation division — Transportation division — Wil-gram, IJenry S. Germond, Wil- • all name brands Frank H. Curchin and James H. liam Cogan, Jr., Alex E. Wilde, liam A. Guerry and Joseph F. • widest variety ol Wilde, Laura J. Wilde, Frank L .Rogers, Lord. styles and colors. Communications d I v! s i o n— Edgar J. Sanfqrd. William L. Engineering division — Lewis Chester E. Sharp, Max Coben, Towers, J«an W. Towers, Penny Van Briint, C. P. Beyland, W. Harold A. Gelbhaus, Herman A. Hartman, G. Truman Reeves and Wainwright, Jr.. A. Raymond ECONOMY, BEAUTY. Bartlett and Charles M. Clarke. Albert E. Burdge^ Jr. LONG LIFE... Travis. Arthur Ackerman, H. I. Clergy division — Rabbi Arthur Communications division — RGuetzlaf! and Neil G. Smith. Hind-Pttlfd natural aaplinf ELEGANCE & PRIVACY H. Hershon. piUiti. ipa;M Hi", PmU- Taylor. Transportation division — Trtalttf against rDt, termitea, Formal clou-sat taeen In iraooin, Five-Year Members alacaj. Iniuma or Oo-l! Your- motdfd cyprtis pIcMU —tattta Welfare division — Mrs. Ernst Frank Mj Cur*chin, Frank L. Rog- salt and SAVE. paint or mm biutifully. Prisiura- Council —Donald Halbed D. Muller. Alice Libovsky, Nellie ers, Edgar J. Sanford, William AIIO na« LUt-POll; I- hi|h IraatM rntt art GUMANTEED for touted mod put, compltlt 15 yeara afafnst rot, tonnitea, da- Evelyn L. Finley and Beatrice S. A. Odenbach, Hattie M. Folsom. L. Towers, Jean W. Towers, wtta atandart 3" lamp collar O). 4-, 5', or V M|ll. Huber. Harriet K. Hubschman, Marne 0. Penny Hartman and. G. Truman a ctniar cibla holt. Police reserves — John Ferro- Croft and Margaret Homicko. ,. Reeves. ' 6 Ft. High - 8 Ft. Long 3'3" High - 8 Ft. Long giari, John Mascola, Arnold A Civil Defense Training Awards Communications division — Ar- ONE POST Hartman, Anthony Accardi an. Council and staff — James W. nold M./Jensen, Arthur L. Pen-1 Here is where YOU ONE POST $18.00 J. Accardi. Fix, Donald Halbedl, Mrs. Evegelley- , fiavid B. Henderson, Nor-|| Warden division — Harold Hart, lyn Finley, Rev. Ralph Barrett, man W. Albert, Joseph R. Walsh, SAVE UP TO 50% Janet Ruddy, Charles A. Thomp- Albert Golden, Mrs. Gwenn Al- S Ft. High • 8 Ft. Long 1 Mrs.. Madeline D. Walsh, Herman son, Charlotte Rue, Carolyn Cap- bert, John J. Crespy, William S. ONE POST A. Fritsihe, Warren F. Sawyer, rioni, Rae Turkington, Geraldine Howard, Alex Zadorozny, Austin David troopet r and George W. $16.95 Scully, Elizabeth Wolcott. Ruth D. Boice, Mrs, Beatrice S. Huber, SlSupplee.' ' Bruer, Jane Robinson, Jacquelini Mrs. E. C. Dennis, Theo Gade, Welfare division — Janice D.ll 4 Ft. High - 8 Ft. Long Wooley, Adele Conover, Agnes Sally Lees and Dr. Leonard Dan Knickerbocker, Mary Smith, ONE POST Turtur, Marie Quinn, Alice Sul- Alice Lilxivsky, Agnes A. Vane-jl PODELL DRESS CO. VANDY-CRAFT livan, Agnes Hackett, Annabel Police reserves — Edward cek. Florence R. Gandel, Dor- (SUjbUy Irregular) $15.95 Mitchell, Edward Perkins, Wells, John Ferrogiarl, John othy Strahle, Hattie M. Folsom, Delivered Thomas Viracola, Venetia Mascoja, Arnold A. Hartman, An- Harriet K. Hubschman and Marne || 659 Broadway • Long Branch CLEAR REDWOOD Joyce, Margaret King, Marie Kos- thony Accardi, J. Accardi, John 0. Croft, (OPPOSITE TOP HAT CLEANERS) VANDY-CRAFT key, David Maloney, Edwarc E. Strahle, James A. Myles, Wal- Clergy; Division — Rabbi Ar-I| PICNIC SET (Slightly Irregular) ter B. Stearns, Paul Marinell and U 'Of CLEAR KILN DRIED CLEAR Joseph Jiminaro. KILN-DRIED Warden dvision — Harold Hart, PICNIC SCT HEAVY GUAGE John R. Emery, Joseph Lock- M" Lmm . 2 kadiM 6 Ft. - Mortised and wood, George P. Drake, Robert ONLY OLDS OFFERS THIS ACTION COMBINATION/.; Doweled Leg* PLASTIC Marer, Philip Shapiro, Eleanore Wright, Charlotte Rue, Rae Turk- .88 2 BENCHES ington, Anne White, Carolyn Cap- Finest Set on Market SLIP rioni, Geraldine Scully, Elizabeth Wolcott, Ruth Bruer, Mary Nolan, Rt«j. S27.95 $29*8 COVERS Jane Robinson, Jacqueline Wool- ey, Adele Conover. Agnes Turtur, R«g. $$2.50 | • Custom Mad* Cadi aad Ctny—In Carton Marie Quinn, Alice Sullivan. Ag- Cash and Cany—In Carton ZIppwi nes Hackett, Veronica Lelchuk, • Air Vents Percy B. Brown, Annabel Mitch- ell. Edward Perkins, Andrew Ser I* Written Lifetime rbio, Thomas Viracola, Venetia Guarantee Joyce, Margaret King, Marie Kos- CALL key, David Maloney, Edward Ad- ams, Nellie Wright, . Ellen House of Schiller Chase; Sara Pasternak, Charles Stillwagon, Brooklyn Brown, Ray- VI 6-9000 mond Taylor, Willie Carson, Broad St., Shrewsbury SH 7-5555 Any Time—Day or Night George W. Roe, Anthony Marino, I Fiery new SKYROCKET Engine puts 328 horsepower at your commandl AUCTION SALE Smooth new Hydra-Malic Drive* with Accel-A-Rotor action...newest Entire Bankrupt Stock and Assets of ttr advance in automatic transmissions! TOWN & COUNTRY FURNITURE Perfect pair for performance! HIGHWAY 35 AND SUNSET AVENUE. ASBURY PARK BOUGHT AROM U. S. DISTRICT COURT WILL BE SOLD ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, APRIL 21 & 22. STARTING AT 6:30 P.M. EACH EVENING A Deposit Is Required From Each Buyer Merchandise Must Be Removed By Wednesday, April 25 MERCHANDISE CONSISTS OF TELEVISIONS, RADIOS, STEREO HI-FI, BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM SUITES, SEC TIONALS, DESK, COCKTAIL TABLES, STEP TABLES, END TABLES, SWIVEL CHAIRS, TV CHAIRS, BOOKCASES, CLUB CHAIRS, HIDE-A-BEDS, OCCASIONAL FURNITURE, TA- BLES FOR EVERY DAY USE, BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, LAMPS, MIRRORS, PIO TURES, STUDIO COUCHES, SOFA BEDS, DINETTE SETS, ODD SOFA, HOLLYWOOD •Stoni/anf en Mrp mo Office Furniture, uaed in store. Desks, filing cabinets, register, typewriter, check writer. , I. AN INVESTMENT IN LASTING VALUE? • FOR INFORMATION, CALL PRospect 4-4525 • RUSSELL OLD SMOBI IE. CADILLAC COMPANY Morris Goldberg, Auctioneer Inspection Daily 10 A. M. Until 10 P. M. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ••, • HO CHOICI, 110 VAIUIS IN LATI-MODIL USID CARS...NOW AT YOUR OLDS DIAUTSI ills soul boding seclusion and ad- Bj Ctetennami RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 20,1961—11 dress an afflicted country with SINGER Southern Unity Doubted that language of reassurance -LEGAL N0T1CE- -LEGAL NOTICE which he alone can utter .... under the duress of party hi1 re- NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS inc« with tha rule* ot civil prtctlea and procedure, -* mains dumb and shows no sign. Slate ot New .Jersey to WAL- The action has been initituttd for the Under these circumstances, the (L.S.) TEB B. BLANCHAItD AMD purpose ol foreclosing a mortgage dated NANCY C. BIANCIUKD, hli June 10, 18», mad* by Walter E. Before War; Lincoln Hit gloom deepens and despair is uni- wife, Defendant*. Biancham and Nancy C. Blanchard. versal, and men who love their You ar* hereby lummontd and re- his wife, aa mortgagor, and payable to quired to nerve upon Ward & Levin- Wyckoff Savings and Loan Association, FAIR HAVEN — Superior Court Herald, 101 yeara old, that seta s. c. country and would die to save thai, plaintiff's attorney)!, whose address a corporation at the State of New Jer- Judge Theodore J, Labrecque, 99 Is 36 Church Street, Pater son, New iey, aa mortgagee, and concerns real the tone (or America's Civil War, The Herald, In Its morning edl our Union, are forced to consider Jersey, an aniwer to the Complaint >atate located at Lot No, MB, Block Grange Ave., has turned up a his. the centennial of which has just tlon of Monday, Dec. 31,1660, whether some way may not be Mled in a civil action, in which Wyckofl 21, Old Deal Road, In the JSoroufh of toric edition of The New York made • . . Saving! and Loan Association, a cor- Eatontown. Monmouth County, New been celebrated at Charleston, ported on "The Revolutionar) poration ol the Bute of New Jersey, Jersey. You, Walter E. Blanchard and la plaintiff, and Waller JE, Bisncfiard Nancy C. Blanchard, are made de- Crisis." "We are in revolution and rev- and 'Nancy C. Blanchard. his wife, are fendants became you are the owners olutionary measures must be re- defendants, pending In the Superior of the nremiies and the persons who Its main news column was top Court of New Jersey. Chancery Di- executed and delivered the said morv ped, by 11 companion headlines sorted to. We need a dictator and vision, Monraouth County. Docket No. Command FI566-60, within 35 day« after April strung over a Washington date some concentration of power 20, 1981, sxcluilve ot xuch date. II *"iSated: March 28, 1MI. formidable enough to inspire re- you fail to do BO, judgment by de- L GRANT BCOTT, lined dispatch of the day before. fault may be rendered against you (or Clerk, Superior Court pt New Jersey. BRAVELY That story, referring to the s spect and command that con- th« Teller demanded in tha. complaint. March 30, April 4, 13, 30 $38.28 fidence among patriotic and con- You shall fll* your answer and proor cession from the Union of Soul of service In duplicate with, the Clerk Carolina, started out this way: servative citizens everywhere, of the- Superior Court, State Home An- It pays to advertise in The Performance ! nex, Trenton. New Jeney, in accord- Register.—Advertisement. Support Denied which will render its. safe and "The course pursued by the au-bounden duty for better elements HOW thorities^ of South Carolina in tak- to rally in overwhelming force ing forcible possession of all go and numbers to the rescue." ernment property within their lim Torchlight Parade its, and the seizure of the United Indicative of the rising Confed- States revenue cutter yesterday erate soirit, The Herald told of (Dec. 29), and other outrages torchlight procession in Savan "Will you please tell Dad I want to stop for a minute?" which they are daily perpetuatin nah, Ga., of the formation of the is not approved of or sustainei Frederick Mounted Dragoons in by one man in ten of most e Maryland, and of the Way South treme Southern men here. Carolina troops took possession of "I! they expect the sympathy o the Federal arsenal at Charles- co-operation of their Southern ton. RUMSON READING INSTITUTE BRAVELY MOW-POWER!brethren here or elsewhere they An editorial In The Herald, said Master your lawn and garden chores with Gravely Power must restore to the governmen hi part: "But how can peace be after-school supplementary classes in all the property in their llm! maintained in South Carolina? .,. Power that means you don't have to push, pull or pamper and now In their possession, ani That is the question for the im READING - ENGLISH - MATH your equipment. . . Power that does the job better, faster, desist from further depredation mediate consideration of peace- toiler.' "They are pursuing the ve: makers of Congress. That the two l*t grade through college course which will defeat the ends houses, can invest the President E P. RISTINE .& Co. and objects aimed at, which 4s with authority equal to the ex- Thirty-inch Rotary Mower and Riding Sulky Attachments Established 1902 for'the 6.6 HP Gravely mows the finest lawn or the toughest unite the South with them. Thej igencies of the crisis we have no have made an issue with the gov doubt; and if the ends of peace THE RANNEY SCHOOL Members New York and Phila.-Balli. Stock Exchanges rough with a speed and ease that will amaze yout ernment of the United States and can be secured through the sus- Full-time elementary school the President must accept it. pension temporarily of every ves American Slock Exchange "The Southern States will n tlge of federal authority and fed- STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS 30 Performance-Pro vecf Tools stand by them In their Insani eral service and benefits in South Russell G. Ranney, Director movements. . The Preslden Carolina, let them be suspended. Four mowing tools to suit your Let us not be plunged into this Lester R. Ross, Mgr, (James Buchanan, a Democra Send for bulletin has a clear'duty to perform, aw last resorted war, until all the job,—POWER cultivator or resources of peace are exhausted. 39 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY he will not shrink from it. Soutl Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumion RU 1-1650 tool cultivator for your garden Carolina hai forced it upon him.' Civil war being our greatest dan' Telephone SHadyilde 7-MH 1 WX-12W Tool Cultivate . . . complete lawn care tools; The front page of The Heral or' carries a detailed "Topographical Roller, Cart. Power Sketch of Fort S.umpter" (th< Cultivate! spelling that is used in Charles ton and is generally accepted Only Gravely has the full choice Fort Sumter). A detailed artic of tools that means you suit is presented on the "truncated MY • / 95 BROAD St. pentagon, in which the islan •your jobs — exactly.' fortress in Charleston Harbor wa. AVufiii son fashioned to mount "the heavies RED BANK guns of the United States" an SUPER MARKET to protect Federal forces with an AU.-GUR DRIVE-RtmSt-6.6 HP "arched bombproof coverin Supermarket JUf-ffe* OH filter-Safety Chtth Profited over head" and with ramparti so high that "there is compara lively no danger from the sho COMPARE BRAVELY FOR POWER! of the enemy's fleet" Hits Lincoln's Inaction Words ind claims ire no substitute for tctuilly feting the equipment do the job. You will never know what Gnvelr Power is until you tee The main Washington dispatel the Gravely operate—see and feel for yourself the power that makes tells of a letter written to th your toogh jom eaiyl president by an official identified v ft* t. FOOD PRICES as "a distinguished and mo COMPARE GRAVELY FOR PERFORMANCE sagacious statesman, who i has been connected with office: DAVIDSON'S SUPER MARKET-THE HOME OF twiFT'S PREMIUM MEATS Sec the timely do your jobs on your own grounds, under your own conditions. COMPARE the performance ... with any other equipment of high trust." You will «e why smart people buy Gravely . . . why they INVEST That official said in this lettei in Gravely1 instead of spending lot other equipment. SEEING IS that the newly-elected (Abra De! Monte or Hunts TOP or BOTTOM BELIEVING. ham) Lincoln, whom no meril ASK FOR YOUR FREE DEMONSTRATION! raised to eminence, is yet placed in a position to pour oil ( troubled waters, but he will not SLICED OR HALVES GRAVELY TRACTOR STATION (Lincoln, also a Republican, hai not yet been Inaugurated). RFD 4. Box 5, Freehold, N. J. , Lincoln, the letter writer sai •' PHONE NOpkins ?-0743 "has been appealed to in th most solemn manner to rise s WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL perior ,tfl party schackles and sec PEACHES ROAST 3c Off BONELESS IVORY SOAP 5^25 NO FAT ADDED OPEN SUNDAY Dovldion's 10 A.M. TO 5 P. " PRUNE JUICE DmMton't 24 oi. GRAPE JUICE bottle 29* KTOP ^ SIRLOIN PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT VERI-FINE ROAST AUTO SEAT COVERS DEL MONTE APPLE Swift Premium Swift Premium Boneless MUFFLERS SAUCE DRINK EVE ROUND TOP ROUNDi 15 OZ. 46 OZ. STEAK CAN JAR ROAST C PROTECT YOUR NEW CAR UPHOLSTERY WITH 99Ib Royal Dairy clear plastic covers 4fe '^Fc r cyProJt Gardens Fresh ' COTTAGE CHEESE cup Swift's Premium • keeps upholstery showroom new ** \\ FRUIT SALAD • lets the beauty show clear through Wisconsin Sliced CORNISH HENS Here's the newest and nicest thin* to nap- pen to new car upholstery. It's an entirely 49: new kind of clear plastic (we call it Vinvron) Ib. Swift's Premium scientifically treated to prevent discoloring, SWISS CHEESE resist fading and pve you years of more comfortable protection. Rayon1 trimmed. FRANKS Approved by the U. S. Testing Co.! 59 Llndan Farms ar Blvtr Vallay Chopptd or Howard Johnson fAKM F K FSH PRODI/C-f Llbby Frown < COMPUTE SET, FM MOIT CMS ORANGEJUICE Leaf SPINACH FRIED CLAMS 95 too, 1 Ac 7 oi. tray pi Sara Lee I4VI oz CHOCOLATE CAKE pkg.- 69 AUTO SAFETY BELTS • Initilltd ly Factory Trilmd EiMtti • Mut all ipicldcJtloni of Ihi Soclity of Aututtolln Enilnun Sara Lee Crisp 1 CHARGE IT...CHOOSE THE RAYCO CREDIT PLAN THAT SUITS YOU BE8TI Chocolate BROWNIES ^ 69 CELERY RT. 35. North of Ecttontown Circle Opm Dally to * P.M.; Sots, 'til 6 P.M. River Vaflty Fish Sticks or • AMPLE PARKING • LI 2-1333 < You may take up to 20 weeks to pay with -, FLOUNDER FILLET '^49'HsUJsi RADISHES ""•" 5' no down payment. Prices effective through Saturday, April, 22. Not respomlble for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. Optical aad.. photographic de- Asked li a new tystem of driv- 12—Thursday, April 20,1961 RED BANK BEGISTER f vices alto are nought. Wanted ia ing stakes into frozen ground to Army men will be able to quickly walks, bird pathj and benches. something that on be used to transmit and receive high-resolu- anchor artillery pieces and tents Various kinds of jrces 'and tion photographic images by way in cold weather areas. Th!» de- 208 Students Make shrubs are identified by means Government Tosses Out Ideas of a radio link; infrared trans- vice, the advice said, should be of a touch key. mitting glasses, a, film camera able "to sink a stake 12 inches II the garden became a real- into the ground in no more than with a minimum frame rate of a minute — regardless of weath- Keyport Honor Roll ity, it would boast 100 plants with'For VitUl New Inventions 100,000 frames per second and distinctive fragrances that could! with an exposure time of a mi- fi" be enjoyed from February until, EATONTOWN—Reaching here by the National Inventors Coun-plications; new fabrication tech' NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — A teacher and others in the De- [from the Small Business Admin cil. Department of Commerce, iuque* for refactory metals, high crosecond or less. Also suggested Any who have answers ai to Rutgers University senior haa de- partment of Horticulture are be- late fall. is a between-the-lens camera how to master these puulei have There would be herbs for smell- istration in Washington have been cover the following: temperature plastics for fuel con- signed a garden for the grey- moaning the fact they can't trans- se of tainers, and "thermally stable or- shutter with a two-inch aperture been asked to contact the govern- blade world of the blind. late the three-dimensional model ing and tasting, some with pleas- » ."« requests for new in- What Is Asked and a speed of 250 microseconds. ment. ' »nt flavors, others bitter and un- ventions. ganic coloring agents." It is a garden of scents, sounds, into the real thing. In electronics — An electrically Fabos worked as through he pleasant. ! Karl F. Wihtol, president ol and acoustically silent battery textures and tastes — the senses Wihtol Industries, producer of MONTGOMERY WARDS DIAMOND AD NO. 2-Ward Week, Gem-On-Gem frequently highly developed in had been commissioned by a And the blind person walking powered motor, and improved non-existant institute for the blind through such a garden would electronic products, and head of batteries as primary and auxil- people who are sightless. the Eatontown Chamber of Com- The student is Julius Fabos and which had an unlimited budget. hear the sigh of wind through iary power sources, able to pro- His plans envision the garden merce, said yesterday he feels duce 100 kilowatts for IS minutes, he is a student in the College of such trees as the poplar and sure that "we have minds in Mon- Agriculture. next to Braille library. evergreen. at the rate of 500 watt-hours per mouth County capable of coming pound or 19 watt-hours per cubic He created his garden plan in Gravel Walks ... - Before Fabos began work, he up with" ideas that will lead to a landscape design class. His and his listened to inch. Also an electrical generator Fabos says that a blind per- the development of such inven- providing both alternating and di- tions. sey Institute for the Blind. rect current power from shafts "I have felt for a long time turning at from 50,000 to 100,- They explained features that BRIGHT ACRE OPEN SUNDAYS blind people might find agreeable that while little men discuss peo- 000 revolutions per minute. or distasteful. They recommen- ple and average minds discuss Also in the i ^ctronic field, the Horn: f>f P.M. Mon. Thru Sot. - SUB. 8 to 6 ded against giving the blind any events, our country has been in military forces ./ant a low-energy idea that they were being pam- serious need of great minds to switching device capable of at pered. discuss ideas," said Mr. Wihtol, least 100 reliable operations; high Jackson & Peifcins Jackson & Perkins adding: "There are men of great frequency transistors that can The Hungarian-born Fabos, who minds in r was in a Communist labor camp community and handle up to 100 watts of power; ROSES SHRUBS county." high power electric servos; a before fleeing his country during 'nfroclu Bundle of Three Your Choice the 1957 revolution, says he en- The Small Business Administra- strain gauge with from two to joyed designing the garden. tion reported that ideas wanted five volts of output; low voltage vacuum tubes; digital output He hopes that some day, it will transducers for rocket engine test exquisite 1.69 1.69 be built. stands, and a vibration sensitive Belford detonator. It adds up! More and more LIME 5-10*5 Pear Moss people use The Register ads each The 14th birthday of John Ur- Needed for machine processing issue because results come fas- bine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley requirements, the advisory said, 33c 1.29 3.20 ter.—Advertisement. Urbine, Brookside Dr., was cele- are an anolog-to-digital convert- brated Sunday with members of er to process large volumes of so us. 50 LBS. 6 Ca. Ft. Bale his family and Mr. and Mrs. data; a self-organizing computer James Monahan, Hazlet They that will perform functions sim- Cash Cash Cash went bowling in Middletown. . ilar to those of human thinking; and and LIFE STRIDE a computer memory device with and an 0.01 microsecond access time, Now! Wards offers you an amaiing stttinf Cany Shoes for Women Rev. and Mrs. John Euler, Cany Carry Church St. are spending five a 10 million bit capacity and a I If YOU OWt llWff WUKWM that makes your diamond look weeks with their son-in-law and volume of/fess than one cubio foot. w Brigas & Stratton 24" RIDING daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Neil 90% larger and 87% more brilliant. RECOIL STARTER Bluh and sons, of Coral Gables, Some device also is wanted to Fla. automatically transfer oral or See ihe fiery radiance, the glowing beauty 21" ROTARY MOWER handwritten information into dig- utmost In tKa Gill Gillespie, son of Mr. and ital information signals, and tech- of your diamond amplified to look MOWER 3'/4 H. P. Clinton Mrs. Harvey Gillespie celebrated niques "for electronically simu- WM»$ DlftiOttt tITMS: almost TWICE its actual size. Seeing u believing his fourth birthday yesterday: lating human perception proc- ROLLER REARING —come in and compare! wurn c - With Reverse Guests were Ann Ossi, Russell esses of judgment, observation Arcara, Paul Marroney, Judith and environment in the recogni- V«h>» (let* Hn) M 95 Van Dusen and Robin Rand. On tion of pattern and symbols." The remarkable Ward GEM-on-GEM setting it 99 Sunday, a family celebration was A Light, Fast -Pump another outstanding value in keeping 39 held. Present were Mrs. Frances IN CARTON 1.95 The armed forces were said j with WARDS tradition of the finest IN CARTON 1.95 Nixon, Alfred Olsen, West to be in need of a 25 horsepower •,. Indvite oaten, «P4 «p«ctal. t. '12 Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey hydraulic pump — and a multi- quality at the lowest prices. Shoes tttmt or* CBitrBiittvd to lift Gillespie, Sr., Laura and Stephen purpose pump — weighing less • and rapair ... Ike .plril Wai »«>» II. IJFK Gillespie, West Keansburg. than one pound that will be cap- Diamond *xp*rt hi OMM you W« wilt remount your STBIDE'S clr&mln* ikwi with able of pumping from 30 to 40 or alt fig*.... present diamond to a (nceftd ton, •Um mli * Kl The Women's Republican-Club gallons of fluid per minute. They Wants wtll ctau* y»ur dKaifWMk GEM-on-GEM titling kMb «re elcnallr itjlel. will hold a demonstration in ihe at no dtairg* white you waft. In whit* or ytllow want a quiet high-torque speed 14 Kt. gold. Crown Kitchens, Middletown Mon: reducer able to handle from 50 day. War* c*mn*l*nt tun* avallafcle Wl/A to 1,000 horsepower; production Add 10% Federal Fxciit Tax Rings fnforgtd to Sfiov Dtfail 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK SH 7.2222 U.S. KEDETTES xg«. equipment for solid propellants; j FOR WOMEN Paul Stryker, son of IVfr. and an air heater for high-pressure,] AND CHnj>RE.N Mrs. Arthur Stryker, 10th St. high-temperature use, and a mul-,' celebrated his ninth birthday ti-directional simple shock re- MONTGOMERY WARD April 11 at a family party. corder. | MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER The Mothers Club of Cub PacRi Being looked for is a light re-! SID'S BOOTERY 180 and Boy Scout Troop 180 will flective substance that is trans-, % n I', Eatontown Circle—LI 2-2150 little Silver Shopping Center hold a tricky tray party in St parent to radio frequency radia-j BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY lement'a parish hall, Church St tion, "intermetallic , and glass Shop 10 a.m. Daily Till 9:30 p.m. • Tuei. & Sat. Till 6 p.m. SH 1-0078 April 28 at 1 p.m. combinations for structural ap-1 The NEW Better Than Ever... PENINSULA • HOUSE BEACH CLUB by the Sea OCEAN AVENUE SEA BRIGHT, N. J. ... an ideal resort for the entire family. The NEW PENINSULA HOUSE BEACH CLUB now offers the ultimate in both daytime and evening vacation pleasure. Accenting our "new look" in luxury are such exciting features as: ^ KING-SIZED 25 METER OUTDOOR SALTWATER SWIM POOL *NEW SEPARATE OUTDOOR CHILDREN'S WADING POOL • to assure your youngsters of safe, healthful play everyday *NEW LOCKERS All This Is In Addition to our Many Other Fine Facilities. * SWIMMING ROM OUR PRIVATE BEACH * DELICIOUS DINNERS IN OUR DINING r ROOM * ATTRACTIVE BEACH CLUB SNACK BAR * FAMILY CABANA ROOMS * COCKTAIL LOUNGE * FREE PARKING. Reserve your season in the sun ... Call Now for Information and Reservations SEA BRIGHT 2-2100 MONMOUIH DATS MOST TREMENDOUS MONEY SAVING SALE EVER ON TOP NAME TELEVISION' Begant Stainless Steel STEREO, HI-FI, AND APPLIANCES ADMIRAL • EMERSON • ZENITH • PHILCO • GENERAL ELECTRIC • RCA VICTOR • METZ • NORGE • WESTINGHOUSE • MAYTAG • HOTPOINT • FRIGIDAIRE • SYLVANIA • MOTOROLA There are over a thousand • ROTO-BROIL • KELVINATOR AND OTHERS other unadvertised specials RCA Victor 23" AM-FM-SW Console TV 17" PORTABLE TV 19" PORTABLE TV A new RCA VICTOR horn* enter* tainment center, beautifully styled Orig. list 595.00 Precision engineered, thli act U de- Orig. lUt ISMS For top performance with hand Orig. list 1W.85 modern lowboy cabinet! Features 2T' fuli-plcturB TV; «-ipeed 'Vlc- signed, to give yon the ultimate In J% 4fc Aft wired dussli. light, compact, log- trola' stereo and monophonlm rec- ord player. cVipeaker Total Sound TV reception. Sharp, clear picture wBW-vU gage type design. 2* sq. In. more stereo Hi-Ft system; AU/FM ra- dio for standard or itateo broad* and atatlc-free found. viewing area than 17" act. casti. ********»iHHk******************^ ADMIRAL 10 GU FT. REFRIGERATOR I i Motorola FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER ICE CUBE TRAYS * Otig. list 2JI.S5 Orig. lilt 139.95 Full Stereo SILEX ROOM HEATER Reduced to — Phonograph ALL TRANSISTOR RADIO Magnetic door seab air tight. Large Complete wKfc tarphoM, batttrtol at* freezer compartment. • Safe for all fabrics carrying eo*«. Rt*Kt«l to — Shelves on door {or Combination additional storage. • Has automatic controls GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM mi DRY ItOH Flush hinge door. Orig. lilt 221.95 Lifetime construc- • Just set it and forget it Portable. Rtdueod !• — '—?-. tion. Deluxe white en- • Leaves clothes fluffy dry amel exterior. 1 yr. 1.95 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO warranty on entire Complete wWi oarplioiit, batttritt mi refrigerator. 1 YEAR GUARANTEE! earryliig eoie. Rodoetd to ——~ RCA VICTOR 5-TUBE TABLE RADIO ' Reduced l» — HDDERS AIR CONDITIONER Reduced to •fr. ADMIRAL 4-SPD. AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH Rtdnetd t« — 't sv \ Wettlnghouto Carousel RCA WHIRLPOOL WASHER VACUUM CLEANER WONDERFOLD PORTABLE ELECTRIC DRYER IV economy model YOUNGSTOWN Complete with ROTO-BROIL ROTISSERIE Norgo 9 cu. fr. Refrigerator does a B lb. wash. • fingertip suction Reduced to - — Hut* freeztr chest Fllteri tint through- control, easy to Attachment* holds M lbs. or food, Oric. Uit out -washing and rins- CUSTOM CABINET SINK adjuit Orig. Utt Bcducrd • Combination floor- PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. FULL KEYBOARD •helve* on door giva ing periods. Automat- Origung. . mHiti 86.6tw.v5a n-rug nozzle. Barbecue, roast, to added space for Jars ically blends In de- Ttit economy model hahass BJBJ 49. AP Adapts to either and bottles.- Crliper tergent. "Million Cur- - a toopp anald bback splash C (I 95 bare floor or rugt. toast, grill, fry and Reduced fo **"———"""-" tc • « p a vegetables rent" action for 1.95 or oneone-plec- a porcelain- •%%•"*'** • roll-easy mobile •'Summer Fresh." sparkling clean wash. enamuelee d steel and a Uf/ platform Big size buy. 138 Model #FA05 .winsinslgltiff• mixinmi*hg, fauwfaucett. w" » •• t«tosB-awai twtr? dudusnt ba bug W36W * iI Drollbroil,, aeirostdefrost.. 1*9V DELUXE ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE with ZIG-ZAG anafchmoitfi. Red«e«d to EMERSON STEREO 4-SPEED PHONO COMB. OrJq. Hit 199.95 17" PORTABLE TV Ori* Iht 199.95 L~-- RCA VICTOR CLOCK RADIO 19" TV WITH TRANSFORMER EMERSON 4-SKED 6-TRANSISTOR 96" WELBILT GAS RANGE fi Orig. lltf 219.95 •~~^— PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH • wake to music automatically 28", the extra ad van* • Exclusive "Golden Throat" tons PORTABLE RADIO "• » taga of a large oven Contains 4-spetd ^record and separate broiler, Orig. Lilt MOTOROLA TABLE RADIO 1 HOTPOINT WASHER player, Rich tons' sound • "Magic Loof) ' built-in storage space for pots m.ts antenna Red need Really tiny set. Power- and pans. Dial temper- Plays on •llher AO Hedneej fa system. Available In at- Orla. H$t 199.95 ... ature 'control for oven • automatic volumt con- ful and compact with •Hmlnates gues« work. sr DC eurrtnt, A B- tractive decorator colon. wonderful tone. Complete Sasy-to-ciean porcelain J Dimemioni: II!4" wide. .88 trol, uniform volura* anamel exterior, "Match- tube ist. Bleak mod- for ,waak and strong with carrying case, tar- .88 WOLLENSAK TAPE RECORDER 4!i" high. 14 phone and batteries. less" top burners. am styling. 13 stations 19 14 Rcductd to IMPORTED AM-FM STEREO PHONO COMBO. Orig. list 299.95 ALL STORES OPEN AS IS TV SETS EVENINGS FRIGIDAIRE 13 eu. ft. I-dr. Self Detroit ALL FAMOUS MAKES YOUR REFRIGERATOR. Orig. H$t 379.95 RCA VICTOR • PHILCO • EMERSON • ZENITH ADMIRAL AC/DC TABLE RADIO SYLVANIA o WESTINGHOUSE • ADMIRAL CHOICE Reduced tor MOTOROLA • and Other FameiiiGlraiid* CHARGE IT! NO DOWN PAYMENT RED BANK - 90 BROAD ST. MEMBER CMCP K3 YEARS TO PAY NEPTUNE-Rt. 35 in NEPTUNE SHOPPING CTR. CHARGE PLAN 14-THurs3ty, April 20,1961 RED BANK REGISTER Talks Weigh Pros, Cons Rarifah Woman Wins Award Of PTA's Mrs. Parry Places First in Festival LINCROFT — "Independent played the award wini'ng role of WALL TOWNSHIP — Oscar U«m Parry, Hailet, for best ac- placed second with their play by school and hdme organization that title. The author, Natalie Lisa, placed third. versus PTA" was the program awards couldn't have brought tress; Modern Muses of Toms River, best play; and Mrs. Betty Fritach, was present to congratu- In Jeopardy at a recent meeting of the Linmore satisfaction to the women late the club In the cast of "Ladies in Jeop- croft - Everett Parent - Teacher WU of Toms River, best direc- who received certificates of mer-tor. "A Letter from Raymond" by ardy," the Modern Muses top Association. Andrew Van Dyke the Women's jClub of Raritan drama directed by Mrs. White, principal and program chair- it here Tuesday at the Fifth Dis- "Second Best" really was, The Woman's' " ClubClb" of AsburAb y ParPk Township, In which Mrs. Parry were Mrs. Shelly Goettel, Mrs. man. Introduced the sneakers. trict Drama Festival. Janet Bradley, Mrs Carolyn Toll- Mrs- Ernest Iimann spoke for Five clubs in the New Jersey |J man, Mrs. Gertrude Tollman and independent home and school or- State Federation of Women's Miss Yvonne Wienke. ganization, and Mrs. Joseph Far Clubs local district presented one- The Evening Department of the rell spoke for PTA. act plays Tuesday in Wall High Woman's Club of Red Bank pre- sented "Never Too Old," a farce Mrs. Fred Schaller, first vice School under the critical eye of president, presided in the absence on aging. Mrs. Harold Lartaud of Mrs. Leslie Moran, president, judges Phillip Gotthold, Jane was director. In the cast were who is 111. Schober and Robert Ludlim. Mrs., Edwin Heer, Mrs- Louis Election of officers was post- Top awards went to Mrs. Wit- Gulfo, Mrs. James J. Pyan and poned to the May meeting. Mrs. Nicholas Scatuorchio. Mrs; Curtis Hobson, library A comedy "Husbands Are Hu- chairman, announced that in ob- man" was presented by the Wom- servance of Library Week April New Term an's Club of Red Bank, with Mrs. 16-22, she wished to show appre- Edwin H. Martin, director. In the ciation for the work done this cast were Mrs. J. L. Gambal, OftATOUO SOLOISTS — "Creation," by Haydn, presented by the Rad Bank Meth- Slated For Mrs. George R. Schneider, Mrs- year by volunteers in the school Frederick Krill, Mrs. Reuben odist Church will feature soloists, left to right, John Schoening, bass; Mrs. Mildred library. They are Mrs. Vance Batchelor, Mrs. Sheldon Rosen- PTA Head Taylor, Mrs. Arline Bond, Mrs. Stout, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kohl, sopranos, and Robert Spencer, tenor. The Ministry of James Hammond, Jr. and Mrs. thai], Mrs. M. Cruete, Mrs. Ed- UNION BEACH — The nomin- Music and Drama of the church will present a spring fastival of music and drama April Melvin J. Berdhal, Jr. Mrs. Fred gar Fitzgerald, Mrs. Donald ating committee presented its Martin was stage manager; Mrs. 23, April 30 and May 7. The programs will be open to the public. Rowe, Mrs. R. H. Hamlll, Mrs. George Laurie, Mrs. F. W. Reis- slate for officers for next year Ruth Weber, make-up; Mrs. Ed- er, Jr., Mrs. William Molzon at a meeting of the Parent-Teach- ward Schofield, wardrobe, and Mrs. Julius Messina, Mrs. George er Association last week. Mrs. George Weis, prompter. Anderson, Mrs. W. E- Donnely, Mrs. Joseph Kolodriej, presi- Also in the cast of the Raritan Haydn Oratorio Is Opening Event Mrs. M. A. Israel, and Mrs S. dent, was again nominated for Township club's drama were Mrs. Williams. the same office. Others named William McLane and Mrs. Ernest were Harry Woolley, vice presi- Foster. Director was Mrs. George In Drama and Music Festival A total of 352 new books has dent; Mrs. Thomas Meagher, re- Heller. been added this year to the school cording secretory; Mrs Edward Asbury Cast library. BEST ACTRESS of Fifth District Drama Feitival of New RED BANK — The Ministry introduced, bass and soprano, re- The other events in the three- Eastmond, corresponding secre- Jersey Federation of Women's Clubs is Mrs. William In the light comedy by Asbury Music and Drama of the Recspectively. The work,- one of week festival are two short plays Refreshments were served by tary; and John Borne, treasur- Park club the cast included Mrs. Bank Methodist Church. Broac Haydn's major contributions to presented by the Drama Group the hospitality committee assist- Parry, right, 19 Cornell Dr., Hazlet, receiving congrat- Howard C. Towle, Mrs. Sydell St. will present a Spring Fesi the oratorio repertoire, is seldom Sunday, April 30. These are ed by mothers of fifth and sixth The opening prayer was given ulations from Mrs. Charles H. Hollenbeck of Great Hevia, Mrs. Donald C. Terwllllger val of music and drama on three heard in Its entirety The Method- "Grab and Grace" by the English grade students. by John McGrath, program chair- Notch, state drama chairman, at award presentations and Mrs. Dorothy Couglin. Direc- mccesslve Sundays: April ist Choir will do the complete author Charles Williams, and man. tor was Mrs- Charles Nesbltt. Tuesday in Wall Township. Mrs. Parry is a member of April 30 and May 7. oratoriotri . "The Last Word" by the Ameri- Mrs. Kolodzie] read the Iasl Judged on a possible 100-point The oratorio "Creation" Mr. Burtis, who accompaniep s can playwright, James Brough- portion of the action program the Raritan Townihip Woman's Club. system, the tourney was under Franz Josef Haydn will be the and directs the work, is a grad- ton. These plays will receive a Bride-Elect which was adopted at the Nation- the direction of Mrs. Richard opening event Sunday at 8 p.m.uate of Columbia University and preview presentation on April 27 (Thursday at 8 p.m.) at Embury al P.T.A. convention. Sheehan, fifth district chairman, The work will be performed of the School of Sacred Music at EDMONTON, Ky. -* Mrs. Maye Mrs- Clara Gilmartin announced Kitty Kelly: and member of the Avon Club. Its entirety by the Chancel Choi Union Theological Seminary. In Methodist Church of Little Silver. Page announces the engagement The closing program of this tri that an operetta would be spon- Judges put to the all-day task of the church featuring Mrs. Rot addition to his work as organist of her daughter, Miss Vera Eloise sored by the teachers with the if scoring have experienced back- ert Stout and Mrs. Richard Koh and choirmaster at the church, logy will be a Youth Choir Festi Page, to Willam E. Lemon, son val on the theme "Great Hymns children on May 5 and 6 in Newlyweds Take Out grounds. Mr. Gotthold is manager •opranos, Robert Spencer, tenoi he also directs the active Drama of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lemon, Memorial School auditorium. and producer of the Pilgrim Play- and John Schoening and Willi; Group which will present an of-Throughout The Church Year," Sr., 1181 Sycamore Ave., New presented Sunday, May 7, at 4 Mr. McGrath introduced Nich ers of the Union Congregational Shoppel, bassos- fering April 30. He is well known Shrewsbury, N. J. The bride-elect Church in Upper Montclair; Mrs. Herbert Burtis, minister as a recitalist on piano, organ p-m: IJhe Junior, Intermediate also is the daughter of the late olas Maldarrl who explained thi Jealousy on Stepchildren and Youth Choirs of the church school curriculum for the 1960- Schober is a member of the Little music and drama of the churcli and harpsichord and more re- Rev. Ralph Page. Theater of East Orange, and Rob- will direct. He will accompan; cently on the concert harp. He will present this in co-operation 1961 term. A reading class dem Dear Kitty: mirrors of their elders. Send a with the choirs of Embury Meth- onstration was presented by Mrs stamped, self-addressed envel- ert Ludlum producer of the on organ and harpsichord. will use his own Sperrhake harp- I have been married four Paramus Playhouse. Mrs. Kohl, coloratura soprani sichord, made for him two years odist Church of Little Silver, Walter Hutton, fourth grade months to a man I love very ope for my leaflet. "Stepchil- from Eatontown, Is one of thi ago in Passau, Bavaria, to ac-Marion Tatem, director; Trinity teacher, and pupils Barbara Sem- much. It's a second marriage for dren." Honored guests attending were regular soloists of the church, am company the recitatives in the Lutheran Church of Red Bank, bler, Amy Breil, Kathy McCon- both. I have two boys and he Mrs. Frank Carter, southern vice was last heard in the Ralpt Creation. Mr. Burtis has recently Virginia Hornberger, director, nell, Katherine Sappah, Dennis three girls. The boys are four Dear Kitty: chairman, and Mrs. Daniel W. Vaughan Williams program been appointed a member of theand the AME Zion Church of Red Kline, Bobby France and Martin and six; the girls 14, 11 and 9. I go to a high' school which Follweiler, fifth district vice pres- November. She is studying in thi advisory committee for the NewBank, Theresa Daniel, director. Brophy. At the start my husband and :eenagers of all faiths' attend. Myident. <&) Hunter College Opera Workshop ii Harvard University Hymnal and All of the programs of this Refreshments were served by got along very good. But nowgirl friends are allowed to go Assisting Mrs. Sheehan were New York City in addition to herwill work on that project this spring festival of music and Mrs. Louis Massetti, Mrs. Anh-e says I am jealous of his 14-with boys of a religion other than Mrs. Georg*e Watson, Avon, tinging duties here in the church. drama are open to the public. drew Adamecs, Mrs. Louij Ric- year-old daughter. When I am their own. My parents refuse to stage manager; Mrs. Oscar Hcl- around her he watches me like a et me do this. We are Protes- Mrs. Stout also la one of the cardi, Mrs. James Quinn and tants. big, Belmar, tickets; Mrs. regular soloists at the church an Mrs. Kolodziej. dog and, if she asks me any Charles Leimer, Red Oaks, ush- was last heard la the Faure "Re- question, answers it before I get It is awkward to say the leas ers; Mrs. Jerome Fernandez and quiem" in February. She is at Monmouth Music Man the chance. I could cry. I can't or the first thing I have to do Mrs. Alfred Tdwnley, both ol the moment preparing the title eat, am losing weight fast and hen I meet a nice boy is find Avon, hostesses. role of Pudnni's opera "Madam Plays Washington, DC. Hotel Name Two he won't do anything for me. lut what his religion is. If h When I ask him for a kiss he ants to date me and is not ol Mrs. Sheehan expressed the Butterfly," excerpts of which an committee's thanks to the Wall to be given at the church in the WASHINGTON, D. C. — Ed In Switzerland, Germany, Italy, won't kiss me but he never says my faith, my parents insist ihanaphy and his England and Ireland as a mem- Aides For no to his daughter. He calls my say no. How can I explain to High School Board of Education, fall. y orchestra Granville Magee, superintendent >pened at the Embassy Room of ber of Players Incorporated, pre- little boy a baby because he cries hese boys without hurting them Music Teacher senting road company versions of when they play. My older boy Is there any way of telling which of school; B. H. Reese, and prin- Mr. Spencer is on the faculty :he Statler Hotel here last night Committees cipal and the drama departm»nt [or an unlimited engagement. 'My Fair Lady," "Music Man" is better at hitting back. Between re not taboo and where I migh of Red Bank High School where and "Sound of Music." LITTLE SILVER — Two newthem all, I'll land in the nut Ind them?—A.K. of the High School for their help. he Is in charge of vocal music. committee chairmen were named hokise. My husband blames me. He is a regular soloist at Red Shannphy has filled orchestra Dear A.K.: Your parents, In and piano engagements at most at a recent meeting of the Gar-I don't want to break un my mar- Bank Methodist and was las Miss Vera E. Page • den Club of the evening depart- riage. Help!—Mrs. B.. S. building these fences around heard in the Ralph Vaughan Wil of Monmouth County's leading you, build trouble. It is human Couple Wed hotels and as part of the inau- ment of the Little Silver Wom- Sams program last November, Miss Page attended MetcaUe an's Club. The group met in the Dear Mrs. B.S.: You're jeal- nature to hunger for the for- flli recent- activities include di guration ceremonies he was se-County High School in Edmonton ous of your husband's children bidden fruit. There is no way lected by Frank Sinatra to appear West Long Branch home of Mrs 35 Years recting the senior musical, "Girl and is employed as a clerk-typist Joseph Yunker, chairman. by a previous marriage, pre- of telling the boys ail this with-, Crazy," last month. at the Gala staged in Washington cisely as he is of yours. In a out hurting their feelings. As RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. by Electronic Associates, Inc., Mrs- Kenneth Leff was ap- in honor of President John F- Long Branch. sense you are shadow boxing for those of the Protestant Anthony J. Finelli, 179 Maple Mr- Schoening is the bass solo- Kennedy. pointed assistant hospitality with his ex-wife, just as lie is faith, ask your parents to take Ave., celebrated their 35th wed- bt at the Atonement Lutheran Mr. Lemon is a graduate of chairman, and Mrs. Gordon Wil with your ex-husband. Since you to the churches and young ding anniversary Tuesday. A din- Church in Asbury Park, but is Red Bank High School. He served lits, assistant publicity chairman. they aren't present," you each people's groups where you are ner party was given for them often heard with the Methodist Society to Hold with the,US Army in Germany Plans were made to participate take it out on the children. Keep most likely to meet them. Sunday by their son-in-law and Choir. He wax the baritone solo- Breakfast May 7 and is a member of the Newin a flower show on May 24 spon- it up and you'll have them all suggest they reread their Bi- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George ist for the Faure "Requiem" in Shrewsbury First Aid Squad. He sored by the daytime club. at each others' throats. ble, especially the 19th chapter C. Capra of South Plainfield. February. He is an active mem- HAZLET — The Altar and Ro-is employed by the Retail Clerks of Leviticus, verse 18. ber and past president of th< sary Society of St. Benedict's Par- nternational Association in New Get back to first principles. Mr. and Mrs. Finelli were mar- Apollo Club. ish will hold its second annual York. Start from the premise that ried in St. Anthony's Church here Art Department you love your husband and heDear Kitty: April 18, 1926 by Rev. Nicholas Mr. Shoppell makes his debui communion breakfast May 7. A May wedding is planned. With the Methodist Choir in thi! Members will attend mass at 8 Names Leader you. These separate sets of My problem is a father witl Soriano and have lived here all work. He is on the faculty a.m. in the Holmdel Elementary children would present no prob- quick temper. No matter whai their lives. Mrs. Finelli Is Sic Asbury Park High School When School and then proceed to the RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. lem if you and he worked as inybody in ourfamilv says, h former Mary Gattis, daughter of he directs vocal activities. Hi Shore Point Inn for communion Robert Tremaine was named a team in rearing them. Instead jumps all over us and has causei the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gat- was recently featured in the cast breakfast Workshop chairman of the Woman's Club of "my" children, or "your" many a tear. How can I hel tis ol Red Bank. Mr. Finelli is of the Monmouth Civic Chorus Mistress of ceremony will be art department for the 1961-62 club children, you each should look him?—Worried Daughter a former resident of Newark and year at a meeting Friday in upon all five as "our" children. Dear Worried Daughter: Or- was employed by Sigmund Eisner presentation of Gilbert and Sull Edward Shanaphy speaker will be Sister Mary Adri- To Repeat tin's "The Mikado." an, head of Elementary Educa- the home of Mrs. Bernard Hage- Once they get the idea of to- dinarily this would be your and Company, Red Bank. The "Creation" draws its tex A graduate of Red Bank Cath- tion at the Georgian Court Col- man, 29 Cornell Dr., Hazlet. getherness the kids will fall in- mother's problem, not yours. They have four children, Mrs. bom the book of Genesis in theolic High School, Ed is the sonlege in Lakewood. Production Color slides, "American Paint- to line. After all, they are only Temper, on any grounds is in- R. G. Rhodes, Chicago; Mrs. Old Testament. The Biblical of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shan- ings, "from the National Art Gal- excusable. Those who are tar- Capra and Robert and Richard Mrs. Robert Bastan, commun- TINTON FALLS — The Opera gets should speak up, not in verses are interspersed with com- aphy of West End, N. J., and anion breakfast chairman, Mrs. Mi-Workshop of the Old Mill Associa- lery in Washington, D. C. were Finelli, both at home, and four mentaries by three angels: Ga- alumnus of the Catholic Univer- shown to the group. Mrs. Maurice Bayshore Clubs anger, but with firmness. En- grandchildren. chael Costello, and Mrs. James tion will present two more per- courage your mother to do this briel (soprano), Uriel (tenor) sity of America. He is best re- Halton are, in charge of tickets- formances of Mozart's "Bastlen Lynch, chairman, announced the and Raphael (bass). These three membered locally for his por Pick Delegates next time your father gives way and Bastlenne" this week-end in department scrap book. "Art to his temper. Say you'll back are heard in solos and trios which trayals of the leading roles in ELEPHANT SALE the Old Mill. Through the Ages" will be com- UNION BEACH - The Feder- alternate with the choruses ii "The Merry Widow" and "Song ated Women's Republican Clubs her up. If the other children do LEONARDO — The American Performances are scheduled for pleted and bound this week. The so too, the solid family front Puts I and II. InPart III th of Norway" while a student In Legion Auxiliary will hold a white book is a New Jersey State Fed- made plans last week for mem- Red Bank. Saturday at 4 p.m. and Sunday bers to attend the annual conven- may surprise and shame him characters of Adam and Eve are elephant sale in Legion Hall to- at 8:30 p.m. eration of Women's Clubs' proj- into reform. morrow and Saturday from 9:30 ect and contains reproductions of tion of the State Federation of This Is the first engagement for The little-known opera, which Republican Women in Atlantic the young maestro since his re-a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Walter WoodsMozart composed when he waspaintings and drawings from is chairman. Initiation of new various eras arranged in chron- City May 4 and 5- Delegates Send your problems to Kitty LOVELY UPS LIZ AMBROSE turn from Europe where he en- 12 years old, is directed by Felix named were Mrs. Vincent Car- Celly. Enclose a stamped, self- tertained at Army installations members will be held Wednes- F. Molzer, workshop director- ological order. It will be exhibited delfe and Mrs. Edwin Malcolm. Once you have selected the Invites you to see our day. Mrs. Leonard Castle was re- at the Spring Conference and the iddressed envelope and address The cast includes Amy Ralph, Alternates are Mrs. Allen Weav- ier care of The Register. right shade lipstick, the next cently accepted as a new mem-Bill Welgand, Lucius Zachary, State Convention. er, Sr., and Mrs. Irene Baker. important step Newly Stork Shower ber. Mrs. Thomas Lewis and Shirley Bertram and Marilyn Mrs. Lynch announced a din- is to apply it Redecorated Shop Mrs. John De Poi were appointed Denise. The stage setting is by ner party will be held on May 11 The clubs met in the Bayvlew correctly. Out- PORT MONMOUTH — A sur-to the nominating committee. Geza de Vegh. for members of the department. Presbyterian Cottage, Matawan line the shape prise stork shower was given Township. of your mouth In time for cruise and with a lipstick southern wear here Tuesday for Mrs. Salvatore Mrs. James Brandigan, presl dent, reported on the recent re DRESSES brush. It is Bertollo of Wilson Ave. by Mrs gional meeting in Medford Lakes usually best to Cottons • Silks - Prints Robert Schoeffling In her home, follow the nat- 130 Monmouth Ave. Lodge, Medford Lakes, which she Valued at $1 HO A must on your travel list— attended with Mrs. Walter Ed-' ural outline, althouggh In Guests were Mrs. Roy De Pal $25 and up III some cases, naturt e can be our specialty — the finest In mcr, Mrs, George Keeley, Mrs wards. improved on. The last step knitwear, from our year-round The group accepted seven new selection. Raymond Vogel, Mrs. Jacob Vog is to fill in the color and blot. el, Miss Dorothy Gillcspie, Mrs members proposed by the mem- Many more cxcituig Your hairdo can be improved SPRING LAKE Gl 9-5840 Vincent Malone, Mrs. Charles bership committee. on for that special occasion. Mrs. Edwards, political educa- values at our Whether it's a wedding, a 1120 Third Avenue, Dowens, Mrs. John J. Boehler, dance, or a night on the Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Wes tion chairman, announced a new "Where's Charlie" sale Andover, N. J. political education program titled town, let us give you a fes- •y Ward, Mrs. Russ Hand, Mrs. this Friday and Sat. tive coif. Stephen Hairdress- Route 206 Daniel Olrick and Mrs. Edward "SC.O.R.E." is being sponsored ers, Campbell's Junction, 518 '. Gillespie. by the National Federation. Main St., Belford. Under per- sonal direction of Mr. Stephen Firemen Attend . . . phone 787-0655. Annual Dinner KEYPORT — More than 60 11 Broad St. Red Bank "DoNT firemen of Lincoln Hose Company and guests were present at the annual dinner given by the La- FDRGETTO dies Auxiliary Saturday evening in the fire house. RUG CLEANING Mrs. Leroy Huylar, president of AT ITS PHONE, the auxiliary, presented a check to Earl Huber, president of the FINEST AND FASTEST ! I company- In Your Home • Or In Our Modern Plant Among the guests were Fire PREPARE FOR DANCE — Members of Shrewsbury Hoie Company and its auxiliary Chief George Leone and Mrs. Le- costs litt one, First Assistant loseph Col- will hold annual ball Saturday night in Silhouette Ballroom. Red Bank, with P»te Gal- LEON'S 55/ lins and Mrs. Collins, Second As- KW atro's orchestra furnishing the muiic'. Shown making preparations for It last night slrtant EdWIiU-Waiker and Mrs. SINCE 1012 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING RUG CLEANERS 1 Mi. MUM Mi fraa AiMry Put are, lefjlf j to rightih , WalteWl r WWilsonl , chairmanh ; Frank Dancey; George C. Marx, co- Walker, Rev. Henry Male, Mr I nt Mft \u m Mufti. chaplain; George Finger, former WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK chairman, and David L Emmoni. councilman; and Mrs. Finger. Ft A Book Fair Annual Luncheon BED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 20, 1961—15 Young Artists Win Awards Raritan Affair to Benefii HEW SHREWSBURY — An art Club Scholarship Fund contest brightened the three-day book fair sponsored by the RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Saturday at 12:30 pm. in the Parent-Teacher Association of Woman's Club will hold its third Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Shrewsbury Township school*,, ( annual luncheon and fashion show Mrs. Lloyd F. Kelecher, Ways , ^^(y,*, awards-were made In each and means chairman, has an '••••w the'elgnt grades. nounced the affair will benefit First place winner in the first scholarship fund for a deserving grade was Barclay Fox, Swim- student in Raritan Township. ming River School; second, Do- The luncheon has been reported lores Cartel. Sycamore: .third, a complete sellout by Mrs. Al- Allen Pheifer, Swimming River; wyn Dodge, ticket chairman, fourth, Russell Madea, Sycamore, More than 400 persons are ex- and Rose Marie Wallace, Swim- pected to attend. ming River, honorable mention. Members of the club, under the direction of Mrs. Bernard Kier- First place winner In the second nan, will model fashions by Ger- grade was Joe Graham, Syca- ry Price of Perth Athboy. Fash more. Betsy Zeldln and David ions will include playclothes, Boll, also of Sycamore, placed iports wear, afternoon clothing second and third. "Mondrian, Spiritualist or Cu and evening wear. Robert Billings, Swimming Riv- bist" will be the topic of art Models will be Mrs. George Hel- er, placed first in the third grade; historian Mark B. Logan, guest ler, Mrs. Robert Corblisi, Mrs Margaret Denny, Sycamore, sec- lecturer tomorrow night at 8:30 John Noske, Mr«. James Red- ond; Marcella Geddis, Swimming in the Old Mill Gallery, Tinton mond, Mrs. Edward Benzinger, River, third; Kathleen Corcoran, Falls, presented by the Old Mill Mrs. Oswald Donat, Mrs. James Sycamore, fourth; and Kenneth Association. Chapman, Mrs. J. E; Best, Mrs, Field, Swimming River, honor- Robert Siiberberg. Mrs. William able mention. 'arry, Mrs. Samuel Ford, Mrs, Winner of first place among Louis Oty, Mrs. Howard Russell, fourth graders was Donna Pad' Mrs. George Coburn, Mrs, Wil- liam McLane and Mrs- • Francis dock. Lynn Johnson placed sec- DANCE INSTRUCTION for the I Hh Anniversary Debutantes Ball is given a whirl by ond; Denis Ogden, third; Doug- A. Ludwig. las Nichols and Jean Jurman Table arrangements will be by Mils Beverly Mack, Brielle, and escort Barrett Simmons, New Shrewsbury, under th* Swimming River, fourth, and the garden department under the direction of Mrs. John Quails, Sea Bright, right, and Harry Ailstar, Marlboro, instruc- Geoffrey Brown and Larry Berg FOR GOOD MEASURE — Susan Canfield, fifth grade; chairmanship of Mrs. A. W. Nor- ris. Mrs. John Noske is chairman tors. The event, spontorad by the Monmouth County Cotillion Committee, will b» held Iund, Sycamore, honorable men- David Karlman, eighth grade, and Barclay Fox, right, tion. in charge of gifts, and Mrs. Ches Friday, April 28, in Convention Hall, Asbury Park, first grade, display their award winning art work for the :er E. Johnson ii heading pub- Placing first in fifth grade was licity. Shrewsbury Township Parent-Teacher Association Book Susan Canfield, Sycamore. Con- Members of the ways and nie Forrest, Swimming River, Fair staged in Tinton Falls School. The foou-foot ruler means committee assisting Mrs. lltfi Cotillion Ball was second; Beatrice Edwards pictured was part of the- display for the three-day fair Keleher and Mrs. Earnest F. Fos and Frank Learner, Sycamore, which ended yastarday. ter, Mrs' Eugene Melody, Mrs, tied for third; Mary Ann Ren funes Phillips, Mrs. Frank shaw, fourth; George Manconi irearTey, Mrs. James Barr, Mrs, Swimming River, and Jean Ann RFD, Holmdel Robert Hart, Mrs. James Red County Girls to Make Debuts Linney and Michelle Doherty, mond, Mrs. George Coburn, Mrs RED BANK — Five senior high Others are Nancy Simmons and]Mrs. Ralph Smith, patrons; Mrs. both of Sycamore, honorable men Louis Oty, Mrs. Bernard Kier- school girls from Red Bank will Constance Mallory, Middletown; Meredith Allen, programs; Miss Hon. nan, Mrs. Richard Crandall, Mrs. be among 33 Monmouth County Ruby Lewis and Suzanne Collins, Sarah Nichols, tickets; Ralph Round-the- World Slides Alwyn Dodge, Mrs. Alfrei Freehold; Gloria Taylor, Keyport; Smith, ushers; Emerson Wil- Sixth grade first place winnei ^chrang, Mrs. Robert Silberberi girls who will make their debut at Bernice Harris, Viola Penn, Don- was John Castellini. Nancy Webb and Mrs. John Noske. the Rainbow JCotillion 11th Anni- liams, door; Mrs. William Greer, was ' second; Rolf Reinalda, Mark B, Logan versary Debutantes Ball April 28 na Accoo, Diana Meade, Mary publicity, and Miss MI r r I a n third: Patricia Piersol. fourth, Shown to Garden Club in Convention Hall, Asbury Park. Davenport and Sylvia Burnette, Nichols. Associated with the Woodrow Appreciate the Art Around You' Long Branch. and Helen Cox, honorable men MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Josiah Mrs- Thomas W. Guest, a new Sponsored by the Monmouth Area chairmen are Mrs. Robert tlon. Wilson Foundation and a fel- Monday at a meeting of thi M. Hewitt, conservation chair- provisional member. low ol the New York Uni- Greater Red Bank Section, Na- County Cotillion Committee, the Also, Patricia Alexander, West, Asbury Park; Mrs. Arthur ' First place winner in the sev- man of the R. F. D. Garden Club, Mrs. Reade, garden therapy versity Graduate Institute of tional Council of Jewish Worn event will be staged from 8:30 Gwendolyn Briggs, Sandra Fields, Major, Keyport; Mrs. Luther An- enth grade was Jean Lee Kulinyi; shotved and explained slides chairman, and other members Fine Arts, Mr. Logan, a New en in Congregation Bnai Israel p.m. to 1 a.m. and will feature Mae McGhee and Jane Marie derson, Matawan; Mrs! James Linda Warwick, second; Nanc: taken on a recent trip around the {will make and distribute bouquets Yorker, will Illustrate with Rumson. The Cavaliers of Trenton, a pre- Bolden, Asbury Park: Hedge Cofer, Long Branch; Mrs. Earl Brown, third; Robert Haydn, world, at a meeting here Tuesday for Fort Dix May 4. slides the work and philoso- A lecturer and teacher, Mr. cision drill team, and music for Kenny, Beverly Mack, Doris Mallory, Atlantic Highlands; Miss fourth, and Evelyn Oryll, honor- in the Little Red Schoolhouse. The club voted to visit Sterling phy of the Dutch painter Piet Gianninl has exhibited in the dancing by the Bill Carter Band, Laster, lone Flowler, Carole Bui- Lili Ham, Freehold, and Mrs. able mention. Her trip began in Hawaii and Forest with luncheon at the Motel Mondrian. Newark and Montclalr Art, and Philadelphia. Mrs. William lard and Janice Flippeif/Betrhar- Vance Funderburk and Mrs. Rob- • Winning top honors in eighth Included Japan, Formosa, Hong on the Mountain instead of the Paris museums;, at the Ameri- Wbrmley is Cotillion chairman. Brielle; Maxine Ricks. Brenda ert Simmons, Belmar. Kong, Manila, Saigon, Cambodia, Mr. Logan, who will assume grade was David Karlman; Gal traditional luncheon June 20, the can Art and Mid-Century Show The highlight of the ball will Robinson, Carolann Ashby, Theda Lists Guests Singapore, India, Egypt, Tripoli, last meeting. the duties of a staff lecturer Westee, second; Carol Gunder- and has had a one-man (how be the naming of the winner of Young, Victoria Allen and Celeste Lebanon, Jordan, Israel, Turkey, the Guggenheim Museum this Among the honored guests In- sen, third; John Tillman, fourth; Mrs. Hewitt will have charge at the Old Mill Gallery, Tin- a scholarship. Eligible seniors Roberts, Neptune. Greece and France. Mrs. Hewitt fall, will give added dimension vited are Andrew Hatcher, assis- and Cynthia Goodrich, honorabli of a conservation display at the ton Falls. made their bid for the scholar- Escorts said she traveled not only by to the understanding of Mon tant White House press secretary; mention. Zone 10 Flower Show in the Civic ship in an examination Sunday in plane and ship, but on elephants, drian's claim that cubism did Escorts named were Raymond Mayor Thomas F. Shebell, As- Auditorium, Eatontown Shopping Monmouth College, West Lon River Street School. Sixth, seventh and eight gradi camels, donkeys, jeeps and a not accept the logical conse- Scott, Barry Simmons, James bury Park; Mayor George A. Center. July 12 and 13. Hostesses Branch, opens its first Festiva winners were all from Tinton great deal on foot. quences of his own discoveries Those to be presented from Red Watson, Newell Cooper, Jay Gray, Red Bank; William Pa- jwill be Mrs. Gardner Klein, Mrs. and was not developing abstrac- of Fine Arts Sunday at 2 p.m Bank are Elizabeth Gresham, ziCRy, River Street School princi- Falls School. Mrs. Walter Zimmerer, presi- Ham, Berry Williams, William C. E. Springhorn, Mrs. Joseph tion toward its ultimate goal— Presentation of awards will be Dorothy Monroe, Francine Terry, pal; Royal H. Hintze, Red Bank Although kindergarteners dii dent, named Mrs. William Mul- Randolph, ?, Jr., James Kirk, Dernberger and Mrs. LeRoy Til- the expression of pure reality. made at 4 p.m. There is littl Beatrice Alieyne and Barbara High School principal; Willard F. not actually participate in th heron, Mrs. Nelson Todd, Mrs. Arthor Epps and John Newton, Iotson- Mondrian coined the expression doubt that the staging of this ma Randolph. Browning, Red Bank High School competition, a special award wai Robert C. Bohn, Mrs. Robert P. Red Bank; Joseph Clarke and Arrangements were exhibited "neo-plasticism" for his style and jor exhibition of the fine art vice principal; Willis M. Sisson, made to Stephanie Rlndner. Lawrence and Mrs. Edward Til- David Hicks, Rumson; Ben Cran- by Mrs. Elwood Searles, Mrs type of development in art which department by Harold H. Alex cussion, "Humor In Art," Fri- Red Bank High School guidance Judges were Mrs. Louis ton to the nominating committee. shaw, Carl Davis. Thomas Jack- George Senn, Mrs. George Pullis, perhaps more than any other in ander will add to the status o day in the gallery. director; Senator Richard R. Bernhard, a New Shrewsbury Mrs. Harvey L. Smedley, ex- son, Rodney O'Neal, Oscar Stew- Sr., Mrs. Hasemann, Mrs. Spring- history of Western art, stirs up the college. Antl-bromldlc jesting cou- Stout and Assemblyman Afred N. artist who specializes in chil- hibits chairman, reported thatlhorn, Mrs. Warneker, Mrs. Sea- ard, Leroy Johnson and Douglas argument. Supporting the art activities pled with tip-offs on life, strife Beadleston. dren's work, and Stanley Meltzoff, Mrs. Leonard Reade, Mrs- Otis Brown, Middletown area. man and Mrs. Douglas Ring. on campus will be a varied list and gripes in the highly com- Fair Haven, free-lanca illustrator. R. Seaman. Mrs. John Warneker Also, Mrs. Katharine E. White, Mrs. Hernberger and Mrs. Wil- of activities Including • voice petitive field of cartooning Also, Robert Sanders and Je- and Mrs. Edward Hasemann will liam Turner were in charge of The third annual art exhibi chairman of Garden State Park- Mrs, Bernhard and Mr. Melt- recital April 28; presentation gave the program bounce and rome Whitney, Asbury Park; Ger- exhibit floral arrangements in refreshments, assisted by Mrs- and sale of works by New Jer- way; Rocco Bonforte, director iof[ nid the fifth grade was ti of the play "The Glass Me- bile for the 50 persons attend- ald Morgan, Julvis Adams and Hop Brook Farm, Holmdel. home Edward Tilton, Mrs. George Ditt- sey professionals, semi-profes- of public safety, Long Branch; be commended for "the level o! nagerie May 4, 5, II and 12; ing. Steve Corbett, Neptune; George Inspiration." of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rachlin mar and Mrs. William Craig. sionals, novices and students wil Dr. James Parker, Sr., member for the maytime tour of homes be held Sunday, April 27-30 from Photographic Society exhlbli The cartoonists' levity, how- Clark, Norman Clark, Ricardo Entries in the contest wen Dr. and Mrs. A. Thomas Hallo- May 8," student art exhibition Haynes, Reggie Kuntz and James of the state Board of Education; for Marlboro Auxiliary on May well will speak on "Birds of 2 to 9 p.m. in Perth Amboy Gen ever, never masked the serious- Dr. Priscilla Ransohoff, Rodney based on "my favorite storybool 16. eral Hospital, Perth Amboy. The May It, and Monmouth College ness with which they take thei Flipper, Belmar-Brielle; Bruce character." Coastal New Jersey" at the next Modern Chorus presentation Jackson and James Lawson, Jr., Hibner and G. J. Bartel, admin- Mrs. J. W. Cavanagh was wel- jmeeting May 16, in the school- event is staged by the art show work. Panelists were Wenzel, May It. Keyport. istrator of Monmouth Medical comed as an active member and house. committee for the benefit of sto Wing, Crawford, Stamaty, Kauf- Sara Provan of New Shrewi Center, Long Branch; Forrester dent nurse scholarships. man, Canfield and Kastner. Also, Ivan Brown, Justus Fore- Lee, YMCA secretary, and Film on Gardens Demonstrations In still life bury, on the faculty of the col (Others represented in the cur- hand, James Francis, Bill John- lege, will present a gallery lec- George Zuckerman, director of RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A col will be given by Michael Slot- rent exhibition are Blake, Kel- son, William Procter, John Hen- publicity of Asbury Park. fa; portrait models in clay by ture Sunday,'April 30, at 3 p.m ler and Shermond.) son, Benjamin Wright, Randy or film, "Historic Garden Week Honor Past Presidents The festival exhibition will olos Ralph Therrlen and portrait Crawford, who heads the Na- Philips and Terry Johnson, Long In Virginia," was shown at a re- MATAWAN — Presidents' Day Centerpieces of spring flowers May 12. cent meeting of the Woman's Ciu! painting by Edith Ferullo. tional Cartoonists Society and Branch. was observed by The Woman's decorated the buffet luncheon garden department in the horn creates editorial cartoons for CHOCOLATI Club Monday afternoon in the table. Mrs. Donald Robinson and Color mad? A special exhibi Cotillion Committee of Mrs. Allen Albretsen, 16 Sur- A total of 108 works will form the Newark News said "Free Baptist Church Hall. tion "Color in Prints" opens Ma: Eugene W. Jones, executive di- rey Dr., Hazlet. Mrs. David Bruce, past presi the Newark Museum's fourth tri- lance cartooning Is a lonely 5 at the Metropolitan Museum i rector, Philadelphia Cotillion So NUT BARK dents, presided at the tea tables ennial exhibition of contempor- business." From his knowl- Mrs. A. W. Norris,.departmeni Art. An ingenious variety of ha ciety, and Mrs. Bessie Nelms More than 100 guests attended, ary New Jersey art, opening edge of some 400 cartoonists In 1 Ib. - 1.39 chairman, announced that Mrs Plan Installation monies and techniques are a: Hill, adviser guidance depart- Speakers were Mrs. Daniel W. the public Friday, May 5. the society, he noted that a 2 lbs. - 2.39 Nelson Miller, 14 Surrey Dr., Haz KEYPORT — New officers of sembled in this exhibition se- ment, Central High School, Tren let, will be the new departmeni Follweiler, district vice president; The selection of these works large percentage of these car- the Ladies Auxiliary of the Key- Mrs. Russell L. Snyder, Fifth lected from the museum's prln toonists always wanted to be ton, are honorary chairmen. (reg. 1.75 Ib.) chairman. port Elks Lodge will be installed was made from some 1,200 en- collection. About 70 example A work meeting has been sched- District music chairman, and tries submitted by 60S New cartoonists—himself Included. Assisting Mrs. Wormley on the Saturday at 8 p.m. In the lodge. show the development of colo Quipped Kaufman: "I'd rather| committee are Mrs. Earl Mallory, uled for today in the home ol Mrs. Florence Downey is presi- Mrs. Peter A. Read, fifth districi Jersey artists. Birnn Candy program chairman. from bold, direct hand paintin; do this than work." debutantes; Raymond Williams, Mrs. H. A. Hlgby, 31 Calt Dr. dent. In the show will be 66 oil paint- on Gothic woodcuts to compl V.ur Ch.le. »f C>ih Exciting spread of colorful spring fabrics. Vulcanized construction for the utmost Lcomforr am tf, Sixes 10 to 18 Linen Department PLASTIC Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14 WINDOW SHADES LADIES1 SPECIAL • Washable • Sixes 23" to 37" BUY! Rtq. Value 1.98 1 NOW SALE PRICED COATS BOYS DECORATOR AND FRINGED SHADES DUNGAREE Reg. 2.49 value KNEE-HI COATS Popllm, Pen • Reinforced at all points Cords, In Sporting Goods Department greenn,, blue, / \\\\ of strain MacGregor beige & •3Pockets •ZipperFly Mack. Sh Jack Burke She* • Preshrunk 8-18 Reg. 7.99 "Signature" Golf Sets Value 5 Iron Set Reg. 40.00 26.971 8 Iron Set Reg. 64.00 42.97 2 Wood Set.. Reg. 24.00 15.97 2 Wood Set.. Reg. 36.00 23.97] Sizes 3-8 PRO-FLITE GOLF SET * Five Irons & 2 Woods * Leather Grips 87 •k Step-Down Shafts • Reg. $47.00 Men'g and Boy* Department MEN'S • LADIES' • LEFTIES MEN'S KNIT Men's Wosh& Wear SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SLACKS Latest Spring Fashions and Colors Sixes 28 to 52 Sites S-M-L Latest Spring Weights Button-down styles Dacron-Rayon-Microspun POCKETS Non-Itch fob GARDEN Resist wrinkles £ic^_ Comp. Val. Sale Rain repellent IT 8 7 3.49 Priced each ' Comp. val. * LIME B9B * For Lawns and Gardens Will Not Burn • Bag Covers 300 Sq. Ff Pet and Plant Department . Auto Accessories Dept. PLANTER LARGE, BEAUTIFUL ^ />A Special Purchase URN RUBBER PLANT • w 2 Full Gallons • 8"diam. Hardy, easy to care for. MOTOR OIL • 7" high All Weather • Overall Weights BAG height with Rose Bushes gold stand, Individually wrapped in ea 16 inches peat moss • Large asst. 00 Hardy • Northern Grown The ideal car 97 engine lubricant I Factory Open Daily 'til 10 SMftd $2.69 value Can Sundays 'til 6 SHRUBS & EVERGREENS THE SHORE'S HRST DISCOUNT CHARGE IT" Par Use Our Want Ads Home Delivery For Quick Results WDBANK SH I -0010 DAY 1Independent Daily f Dial I UOHDAYTtlKOUCHmtAV-UST im J Week SH 1-1110 NIGHT REGISTER Section Two REP BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 7c PER COPY Public Health With School Architect PitfallsAreToia Board Is Unhappy HIGHLANDS — New roads, Once beautiful farmlands which new homes, new factories, new are now the scene of hundreds of HIGHLANDS — Micklewright as the board meeting progressed jver the firm's handling of com- and Mountford, architects for the that board members are not hap- parison report on the type of equipment, spell progress in our small homes and septic tanks a) Henry Hudson Regional High py with the services they have aeating system to use in the new growing society but they also cre- so are breeding places of diseasi*, F«« .School, will receive three letters been receiving from the architect. >chool. ate pitfalls for public health, Dr. which wouldn't have occurred un this week from the Regional Comparison Report John R- Sundin, who recom- Jesse B. Aronson told the Mon- der previous circumstances, hi* said. Board of Education. One of the- letters is an official mended filing the complaint, said -nouth County Municipal Associ- It became apparent last night expression of "disappointment" the heating consultant hired by ition last night. Hepatitis, a liver inflamation Micklewright and Mountford, did The director of the division of caused by a virus, is on the up- not handle the job properly. Local Services of the state Health surge all over the country^ but Mr. Sundin said that only Department spoke at Bahr's particularly in New Jersey, Mr through the efforts of the Landing. Aronson said. Saving to State board's building committee were Construction, which is the hall- He said the state has counted some "major inaccuracies" cor- mark of changing times, he said, 961 cases thus far in 1961, com- By Bulk Mailing Privilege rected. brings with It many problems un- pared to about 300 in 1960. The letter to the architects known to this civilization before. The Health Department has de- stated that the board felt the For instance, he said, when the termined that it spreads through TRENTON (AP) - The state >e forwarded if the car owner report was poorly done and re- Garden State Parkway was built families and In places where Motor Vehicle Division has found- moves. Saley said this could be- ported in a confusing manner. Loss of important time was also t swath was cut down a long numbers of people are in close a painless way to save the state's come an advantage, because the cited. corridor of the state which once association, and that it moves PRO-CASTRO MEETING — Pro-Castro placards are ditplayed among crowd during taxpayers between $20,000 and envelope would be returned to was the overhead highway for rapidly where there is a break Cuban invasion protest meeting at tractor plant in Minsk, Rutiis. Some of the $25,000, it was disclosed today. Trenton and the state could put Comparison Costs migrating birds. down of good basic personal hy- The solution: out a tracer to find out the new The board decided on an oil- giene habits such as thorough signs read: "Take your hands off Cuba;" "We are with you Cuba;" "Cuba cannot Get a bulk mailing privilege address and keep its files up to The same kind of birds don't hot water system because it said washing of the hands. Dr. Aron- for car license renewal applica- date. travel the same route anymore be defeated;" and "Disgrace on aggressors." (APWirephoto by radio from Moicowl cost was lower compared to elec- son said. tions. . It sends out about 2,500,- tric heat. but in their stead are different 000 a year. kinds of birds. The improper disposal of sew- Mr. Sundin also recommended The Eichmann Trial The current mailing rate is four that a letter be sent to the archi- Birds are carriers of disease, age is a cause for spread of hep- atitis, he added, citing, the case cents a letter. The new rate will New Taxes tects requesting cost breakdowns in some instances, and when bit- be three cents, according to the for the academic section of the ten by certain species of mosqui- of a man who contracted the dis- ease within a short time after verbal approval of U.S. postal school, the special subject sec- toes which also bite people, can authorities. Referendum Jons and necessary equipment. infect a community. digging In his yard to repair a Cool, Matter of Fact leaking septic tank. Not only did Ned J. Parsckian, state motor Mr. Sundin said he felt—and he suffer an attack but it spread JERUSALEM (AP) - Adolf the death sentence," the Israeli cause I am not worthy- of it," vehicle director, and hi» aides Is Opposed other board members agreed— through his family. Eichmann was cool and matter informant reported. Eichmann continued. .".. I came up with the idea. An old the architects have not been giv- postal law, written.in the 1800s, Brielle Man, Dr. Aronson also warned that of fact—with one notable excep- "I know I may face a sentence should have hanged myself in TRENTON (AP) — The heads ing the board enough time before tion — during the long sessions of death," said Eichmann in a public so that all the anti-Semites allows the mailing of bills in deadlines to discuss matters. improperly prepared food, blood of four major school groups yes transfusions, blood plasma, and when he told his story to his recorded statement that was in the world would have had groups of 20 at the bulk rate. He pointed out that most press- Singer^. ' Wed hypodermic needles may become Israeli captors and a tape re- played back yesterday for the these terrible events emphasized The department maintained the terday opposed proposals for a ing at the moment was advanced infectious under some circum- corder, an informed source said three-judge court trying him on license applications were really referendum to ask the voters if information on what would be , BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) for them." stances. today. charges of mass murder of Eu- bills and claimed the bulk rate. they want a sales or income tax expected of the board so that bids —Singer Eileen Barton is the "He showed a little feeling rope's Jews. Was Businesslike It couldn't win the same approv could be sent out quickly. bride of a New Jersey indus ^lOther problems have been caused, he said, by the use of when he said he expects to get "I cannot claim mercy be- al for driver license applications The groups said that with the Final plans are to be submitted triailst. "He was quite businesslike the primary elections over, the party plants and hospitals throughout rest of the time." the Israeli because the applicant has to fil to the state for approval May 1 platforms for the gubernatoria She and Dan Shaw of Brielle, the country. source reported, "but he seemed out personal data and the Post Mrs. Charles W. Alban asked race, in November will soon b N. J., were married Saturday The speaker detailed research moved, a little emotional, when Office doesn't consider the ap- that a letter be addressed to the it Juarez, Mexico, they an efforts his department is making he read this." plications as bills. drafted and they want to keep architects telling them to con- nounced last night. The couple to counter disease. He pointed to The division has sent a letter any pledge for a tax referendum tact Highlands Mayor Cornelius Seventy-seven cartons of tapes will reside here. the necessity of cooperation Outer Space to the post office department ask out of the platforms. J. Guiney, Jr. "as soon as possi- were made of the long hours of ble" regarding location of water Miss Barton also is a televi- among municipalities in adhering ing for approval of six other They said the public will nevei interrogation that followed Eich- and sewer lines at the Trask site. •ion actress, appearing presently to minimum standards for public categories of mailings, however, want a new tax, no matter how mann's capture in Argentina Ia3t Mrs. Alban said she had talked In the CBS Video Village series. health recommended by the de- which could save an additiona much they desire the services i vear. The prosecution yesterday $25,000. William R. Saley, assist- to the architects Wednesday and She ia 30, Shaw 40. partment as a result of its study. provides. They said "state taxa began playing back excerpts at ant director, said there has been was assured they would contact tion is the responsibility of th Big Collision the trial, brin»in" into the record no ruling yet. Mayor Guiney to set up, an ap- governor and the Legislature." the former SS officer's own ver- One disadvantage of using the pointment on the project. fork, Ark., in 1918. Exposure sion of the Nazis' "final solution WASHINGTON (AP) — Evi- bulk rate will be that the mail The school leaders also opposed Cautioning Note Gravely 111 dence of a terrific collision of age: 560 million years. of the Jewish problem"—mean- ings will take one or two days platform pledges for a constitu- ing total annihilation of Eurooe's A check with the mayor last several objects in outer space 4. The "Sikhote Alin" meteo- longer, he said, "buf we can tional amendment to allow dedi- night showed that he had never some 580 million years ago has rite—a 500,000-pounder that was Jewry—and the part he played easily overcome that by putting cation of new taxes to state Report Gary Cooper's Condition in it. heard from Micklewright and been reported by a team of found in eastern Siberia in 1947. them in the mail two days earlier school aid. The state abandoned Mountford. Atomic Energy Commission sci Exposure age: 260 million years. The trial is in recess today than usual." such earmarking in 1947, they HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Sources by the family to say that he is A cautioning note was entered entists. The Brook Haven scientist while Israel celebrates its In- Another potential disadvantage said, and any referendum would Close to Gary' Cooper say the gravely ill." by William A. Feste. He said that veteran film star is gravely ill Cowan did not disclose the na- The picture of the celestial said: dependence Day. is that the applications would not merely postpone action for mon "One interpretation of the re- school aid. the board should be careful about with cancer — and knows it. ture of the ailment. This word crash comes from new studies o When the hearing resumes to- bringing the architect to task. The word followed an announce- came afterward, privately from several well-known iron metero- sult that the meteorites grant, morrow, Attorney Gen. Gideon "It is unthinkable that either Aroos and Norfolk all have about He pointed out that the firm ment by a family spokesman yes- several sources. rites thatjell on the United States Hausner is expected to play tape party will attempt to close the the same exposure age is that Alcoholic was selected out of some 20 bid- terday that the lanky, laconic ac- Another source said: and Russia in the past 43 years. recordings of E'chmann's a'ceoun door on these issues by tax state million years ago two or ders and had a great deal of ex- tor Is critically ill. "Jimmy didn't mean to spread of events in Hungary in 1944. Researchers D. Heymann and more large objects collided in ments in the party platforms soon perience in and an excellent re- alarm but he Just got carried O. A. Schaeffer of the AEC's Hausner told the court earlier Beverages to be drafted," they said. putation planning schools . Cooper, who will be 60 on May space. ! away by emotion for a very dear Brookhaven National Laboratory, Eichmann wa a kev figure n 7, Is confined to his Bel-Air "Sikhote Alin, on the other FREEHOLD — Alcoholic Signing the statement were Several of the other board friend who is gravely ill." Upton, N. Y., reported yester- the killing of 437.402 of the 800. dome.. hand, must have been in an ob- beverages will be taboo in were Mrs. Kenneth W. Lathrope members assured Mr. Feste that day they had used atomic era 000 Jews living in Hungary at The onetime Montana cowboy This source said Stewart knew ject which suffered ' a collision Shark River Park, scheduled to Neshanic, president of N.J. Con- they still had high confidence in sleuthing methods to pin down the the time. the architect's ability but felt - has starred in 70 pictures, win in making the award acceptance 260 million years ago." open May 26, the county Board gress of Parents and Teachers; that the board should be receiv- sing movie academy Oscars as speech that Cooper was aware "exposure ages" of these burned While the researchers made Dr. James M. Lynch Jr., Glass- Special Reasons of Freeholders ruled yesterday. ing faster and better over-all the World'War I hero in 1941's of the nature of his illness. out fireballs. This refers to the no mention of it—because it's boro, president of N.J. Educa- There are soecial reasons for "To possess or consume al- service. "Sergeant York" and as the duty- Cowan said there are no plans time between the meteorites well-known to scientists—Ameri- tion Association; L. Arthur Wai first break-off from some other focussing on the anti-Jewish ac coholic beverages ... Is spe- bound sheriff in 1952's "High to hospitalize the actor and that can studies of Russian meteorites ton of Pitman, president of N.J, In other business: object in space and their arriva tion in Hungary: cifically prohibited," the board Noon." no further word on his condition are made possible by the fact School Superintendents Associa- on the earth. decreed. Violators may be The board authorized payment Speculation about his physical will be forthcoming for a week that the Russians freely distribute 1. Hausner said manv Nazis summoned before the magi- tion, and Adalbert Voros of Ro- of $3,000 to Benjamin Trask on condition had heightened since or 10 days. The researchers told the annu- samples around the world for fur- were convinced bv 1944 that de strate of Wall Township and, selle, president of state Federa- the property. It is the first pay- the 33d annual Academy Awards Within the past year Cooper al meeting of the American Geo- ther study. American scientists feat was inevitable, and thai if convicted, be subject to a tion of District Boards of Educa- ment on the $31,000 contract. ceremonies Monday night. Fel has had two operations, first for physical Union they obtained the do likewise with the stuff that Hichmann and his lieutenant" maximum fine of $100. tion. It was reported that the survey low star James Stewart accepted a prostate condition and later for "exposure ages" by measuring sometimes falls out of the skies workH with particular «need to map would be completed and a special honorary award for removal of a section of his colon. the present strength of certain onto the United States. deiort th» Jews to death camns submitted to the board by Thurs- Cooper and, addressing him dl- In London last December he radioactive elements that occur instead of abandoning the Frustrating Position day. in the meteorites. ternvnation program. recently Into television camera, finished his most recent picutre, Permanent concrete monuments nearly broke,' into tears as he "The Naked Edge." Fireball Samples 2. Hau.'ner said Adm. Nicholas are to be installed along the Variance Horthv. head of the Huncarinn •poke words/of tribute. ' Cooper appeared Jan. 8 at a Samples were studied from the boundary lines of the school prop- , So emotional was Stewart's testimonial dinner by the Friars, overnm»nt. opposed the deporta- Saint Not a Saint erty at each turn in direction as following fireballs: praise that/a recent explanation a show business group. After tions and fried to frustrate F.ich- stipulated in a letter to be sent 1. The "Aroos" meteorite Suit May LIVINGSTON (AP)-St. Phil- of Cooper's confinement — that speeches recounting his'35 years mann. But E'Vhmann. the orose- Philomena had been elevated to the surveyor by the board. which fell in Southern Russia on omena's Catholic Church here he suffered a pinched nerve in of stardom — a record unmatched cutor saw. "broke through all more from popular fervor than The board went into executive ly a year and a half ago. Its •wtac'ci;" finds itself in the rather frus- from liturgical fact. It also a movie right scene — was ques- by any other performer — he exposure age was computed at Be Dropped session after the meeting to dis- 3. Most important, he said trating position of being named says that Philomena was tioned. ' wept Openly. 585 million years. • WEST LONG BRANCH - The cuss school transportation and Heinrr.h Himmler ton man after a saint who was not a neither martyr nor saint. Publicist Warren Cowan an- In a speech of characteristic 2. The "Grant" meteorite, a 1, suit of Midwood Manor, Inc., saint. availability and salaries of teach- brevity he said: "Am I the luck- 'he flestapo, ordered the de- In the area around Naples, ers with Dr. Carleton M. Saund- nounced yesterday: 000-pounder that was found in against this borough and its The church pastor, Rev. lortations and UHHn™«: to Bton in the south of Italy, one out ers. education adviser. "Because the Cooper family iest guy alive tonight? Yep." irant, N. Mex., in 1925. Exposure Board of Adjustment has been William A. McCann, says that When he had the prostpate sur- but that F.ichmann Pouted the of every 10 girls had been The board will meet again has been inundated by inquiries age: 595 million years. withdrawn, zoning board presi- he will discuss the situation named Philomena. They found gery last year Cooper said there order and went ahead. Eichmann Wednesday when it hopes to have about his health since the James 3. The "Norfolk" meteorite, 8 dent Harry S. DeCamp an- with Archbishop Thomas Bo- the new church ruling distress- Stewart presentation, I am asked was no malignancy. two-pounder seen to fall in Nor- nounced today. •' h'mFe'f in recording mechanical plans for review. nlaveii vesterriav as a subord' land when the archbishop vis- ing. The firm sued the borough natp who reroilerl from his work Its St. Phllomena's on Satur- At Mugnano Del Cardinale Involves 460 Men, $1.6 Million after the board denied a peti- but had tn obey commands from day for confirmation services. this week, Philomena's shrine ion for a variance to build His suoeriors. Philomena was supposed to was ordered re-consecrated Cabinet i $75,000 nursing home on Mon- have been a martyr to early and children were forbidden mouth Rd., near Turner's nurs- In another development, Assist- Christendom. Legend has it to be baptized with her name. ant Defense Counsel Dieter ery. that her body was found in the Among the other saints re- Meeting Wer.htenbnich said he Is flying Pentagon Public Relations The principal 'complainant was Tiber River in the second cen- moved by the church is St. to West Germany tomorrow in Louis M. Cesarano of Shrews- tury after Christ. George, patron saint of Eng- an effort to turn up witnesses to bury, Mr. DeCamp said. Mr. Now the sacred congregation land. The church said there Scheduled WASHINGTON (AP)-Ifs tak- The President, he said, expects public relations bill is for the testify for Eichmann. Cesarano operates the Ocean of rites in Rome says that was no proof of his existence. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl- ing about 460 men and $1.6 mil- only information bearing on na- Defense Department's Office of View Nursing Home in Atlantic lion to handle the Pentagon's pub- tional security to be withheld Public Affairs. This year it is dent Kennedy has called for a Highlands and is connected also full Cabinet meeting today, the lid relations this year. "and would welcome reports of estimated the office will lay out with the Atlantic Highlands Nurs- N. J. Impressed by Lincoln any violations of that policy." $824,000. It has 73 civilians and third such session since he took A lot of money in everyday ing Home. office. terms, although the outlay has National Security 52 military personnel on its list Denied in November been deminishing slowly for sev- Much of the information bear- The proportion of civilians to mil- Kennedy arranged to meet with The variance petition was de- the cabinet a few hours before eral years. ing on national security, of itary is higher for this office nied Nov. 17, I960, and the case his scheduled address to the Whether the flow of Informa- course, develops in the Pentagon. than for the services — which was heard subsequently bv Su- Civil War Contributions American Society of Newspaper tion from the Pentagon has also The Pentagon puBlic relations officials say accounts for a big- perior Court Judge J. Edward NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - But according to Miers, Lin- difficulties. The man does not Editors in which he will discuss matter that is budget' has been diminishing ger payroll. diminished is a Knight, who ordered a rehearing A Civil War historian says that coln himself won New Jersey live who is more devoted to the Cuban situation. slowly for several years — chief- The Army's Pentagon public re- being debated. for March 16. New Jersey might not have over in seven hours on Feb. peace than I am." White House News Secretary Information ly as the result of ceilings put lations staff places second in man- The Freedom on The Judge then took the tes- contributed so much to the 21, 1861—on a speechmaking Quotes Tribune Pierre Salinger made the an- Committee of the American So- on expenditures by Congress. The power — 115, of which 50 are, timony under advisement. North's cause in the Civil War, tour en route to his inaugural Miers. quoting the old New nouncement yesterday in matter- ciety of Newspaper Editors (AS- pending budget for next fiscal civilians. Its estimated spending A special meeting of the fyoard had it not been for Abraham in Washington. York Tribune, says that the of - fact fashion. Nevertheless NE) has submitted a critical re- year will trim the-figure a little is $387,850. was held March 28 to gather Lincoln. On that single day, Lincoln Assembly interrupted Lincoln newsmen took note of the fighting port and aimed mostly at the nore. The Air Force has 105 "PR • further testimony "which would spoke in Jersey City, Newark, with cheers. in Cuba. men out of which 39 are civil- go to Judge Knight for his de- Earl Schenck Micrs of Stel- State and Defense Departments. The $1.6 million being spent Elizabeth, New Brunswick, And when Lincoln said that They as felt the session took Involved is the Kennedy ad- during the fiscal year ending next ians. Its outlay for the year is cision." Mr. DeCamp said, "but ton, writing in a special edition Princeton and Trenton. of the Rutgers Library Jour- to preserve the peace it might on added significance in the light ministration's freedom Of infor- June 30 isn't all the military about $295,700. hey (the complainants) with- For the first time really," nal, says New Jersey went to be necessary "to put the foot of Kennedy's statement last week mation policies. Newsmen also spends for public relations. It The Navy's share is 106 persons drew the suit." Miers writes, "New Jersey was war only after considerable down firmly," Miers notes the that he preferred taking up spe- had complained of restrictive pol- covers the operations at head- (39 civilians) and $111,000. But, The complainant was repre- coming face to face with the soul-searching ,a n d frequent Tribune reported that . . . "The cific problems as they arise with icies under the administration of quarters in Washington. It does again, the costs are not complete. sented by John C. Giordano, Jr., Lincoln that Illinois had known flarcups in the state family. audience broke out into cheers one or just a few cabinet mem- Dwight D. Eisenhower. not include public relations op- They do not include the pay of Long Branch attorney. since the famous debates with so loud and long that for some bers at a time. The newspapers editors' com- erations carried on by the serv- military personnel. Military; pay "New Jersey quaked in its Sen. Douglas . . ;" moments it was impossible to mittee contended Tuesday that ices outside Washington. This can range up to about $14,000 political boots" as war clouds Said Lincoln to the New Jer- hear Mr. L's voice." Red Bank Clean — Up Week Kennedy wag on record "as be- could bring the total "PR" bill per year for a malqr general or Fatally Injured gathered,' says Mlers. "Con- sey Assembly: Seven weeks after Lincoln Cleanup week for Red 'Bank lieving in freedom of Information near the $2 million mark. rear admiral who heads a public PERTH AMBOY (AP) - John ciliation, ' compromise, even "I shall endeavor to take the spoke to New Jersey, the war will start Monday May 1st. 1961 and in his duty to see that the Officials insist it is impossible information offipc. Kucharzek, 8, of 208 Grant St., outspoken sympathy for seces- ground I deem most just to the started. "Without a moment of thru Saturday, May 6th. All prop- people are Informed." to provide precise costs. One rea- On the other hand, some proj- was fatally injured yesterday sion characterized the senti- North, the East, the West, the hesitation, New Jersey re- erty owners and tenants are here- But, the report said, "Neither son they give Is that in many ects carried on under the broad when struck by a car near his ments of the state's delegates South, and the whole country. sponded," says Miers. ' by notified to clean up their prop- to the so-called peace confer- he nor his administration has posts, bases, and aboard ships topic of public relations, do not home. He died at Perth Amboy I take it, I hope, in good tem- New Jersey, says Miers," has erties, rake off all vacant lots ence in Washington . . ." lived up to his promises." one officer or enlisted man may fit precisely into the category of ieneral Hospital. per—certainly no malice to- a "truly proud" Civil War rec- and place all rubbish on the curb The White House, in a letter have a public relations assign- Information for publication—such Police identified the driver of As for President Lincoln, he ward any section. ord, with 88,305 men sent to for the garbage truck to collect. from News Secretary Pierre Sal- ment as part of another job.' as information and education pro- the car as Richard R. Washak, was called by Jersey Demo- "I shall do all that may be the military and millions spent. RED BANK BOARD li|*r, said the. committee'a Bigger Payroll (jrams for troops, community re-27, of 584 Thompson Ave., East crats such names as "buffoon In my power to promote a in pensions, allotments and OF HEALTH. statement was inaccurate. Biggest item In the Pentagon latirms and similar functions. Keansburg. -- . , , baboon , .'. Illinois Ape." peaceful settlement of all our bounties. —Advertisement NAME CONFUSION •No! No! I want to know your 18—Thursday, April 20, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER mestic relations courts, was n name, not where you went to approved. "The juvenile court COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP)-Lake Erie High his given th« Uni- school." , It would allow the offender to not geared or equipped for ado) It's the second time around, tion proceedings," he said. versity of South Carolina some JBill to Ease operate a car between certain »nfi»ing moments. When pro- too—Lake Is a Junior, and his hoars and permit him to keep The group did approve seven 'essors ask his name, and he father attended the university his job if he needed to drive a bills, Including one by two Can jives it, the'usual response Is: years ago. Revocations car. den County Assemblymen to con The bar group said, "this bill bat the black market in babie is not approved. The purpose of The bill would require that pa Is Opposed suspending or revoking a driver's ents place children for adoptic TRENTON (AP) — The state license is usually on the basis through authorized agencies. HANDBAG SALE! Bar Association's legislative com- that he is not a fit person to drive an automobile, and also mittee yesterday opposed «n As- LOADED WITH EXTRAS for the protection of the public." sembly bill which would soften CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) The committee also said it An advertisement in the Dai! the state's mandatory license re- could not approve a bill to force Tar Heel, student newspaper vocation drive against speeders. suspected drunken drivers to take the University of North Car Five Democratic assemblymen drunkometer tests, "without fur- Una: - from Hudson and Gloucester coun- ther careful study." "For Sale: One JW» b!a ties, sponsors of the measure. A Senate bill by Sen. SWo L.Ponttac, straight-*. Extras i proposed that in hardship cases, Ridolfi, D-Mercer, to allow child chide no clutch, dead battery ac a conditional license be given. adoption cases in juvenile and do-five parking tickets." PRICES! SPECIAL 6ROUP 20 50% Off HALF AV /w OF HANDBAGS ..._... »• «*V **• ' LEATHER HANDBAGS PRICE (with exception of wmmer merchandise) ALL RCA and SPECIAL GROUP OF LUGGAGE • Whtary •American Tourfstcr CAPITOL PANORAMA IN GOLD — Prior to stacking a freshly weighed incoming shipment of 20% Record gold, a member of the vault staff at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York checks • Crown '• Skyway L P. RECORDS the melt number and fineness inscribed on each brick. Wed. & 1 $12 Million in Bricks PARTICIPANT IN { Open Fri. 'HI 9 » SALE Manhattan Gold" Horde "WHERE'S SURRAY • MOST FANTASTIC SALE EVER! CHARLIE" • NOTHING HELD BACK - ALL L.P.'s* NEW YORK — One of the big-Federal Reserve Bank gold vault However, the gold is not as- LUGGAGE • IUY NOW • COMPLETE CHOICE! gest gold hordes in the world is are reluctant to part with even sayed for purity before being stored, in the heart of New York the tiniest sample. placed in a compartment. This is SALE! SHOW TUNES City, there, in the Federal Re- Guards swarm about the vault, a function of the assay office. 125 BROAD ST. including serve Bank, over 12 million dol- which has walls 10 feet thick. In The Federal Reserve Bank mere- FRI. • SAT. • APR. 21-22 RED BANK lars in gold bars rests in an im addition, the vault door weighs ly stores the gold, keeps track! WILDCAT. DO RE Ml, OKLAHOMA. TENDER- pregnable vault 80 feet below 90 tons and when closed is rest of it, and protects It. LOIN. EXODUS. FIORELLO. SOUTH PACIFIC, ground. ing in the floor. CAROUSEL and othtr great show tun* hits. None of the gold stored there The employees working with R«g. 6.95 Reg. 5.95 Reg. 4.98 belongs to the United States, the gold show a"remarkably cool however. It is merely kept in attitude toward their surround- this country by some 60 nations ings. But their respect is in- of the free world for safekeep- BRIGHT ACRE OPEN SUNDAYS 97*47 dicated by the metal shoes they ing and in recognition of the fact wear. A 28-pound gold brick fall- HOURS 8 - 9 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY—8 - 6 SUNDAY 347 2 that the United States' is the ing on a leather-covered toe world trade leader. could hurt! — LATEST HITS——— The gold bars, more than 750,- Precautions go beyond that including 000 of then, are stored in cages When a new shipment of the representing the various coun precious metal is brought in, it is LAST CALL ON FREE SPREADING Sinatra, Presley, Coma, Bcllafont*. Nat tries that own them. Thus when a weighed on a Scale accurate to King Col«, Kingston Trio, Lime Lighters, country has an international 1/100 of a troy ounce. By com transaction, the gold is shiftec parison, a dollar bill weighs NO CHARGE FOR SPREADING IF YOU BUY tackle Oleason, Lombardo, Ray Anthony, from cage to cage. 3/100 of a troy ounce. Lanxa, Keely Smith, Glenn Miller, etc. Much of the gold formerly be- The bars are then checked' for 5 BAGS OR MORE OF HALTS. Reg. 4.98 Reg. 3.98 longed to the United States, but fineness and melt number before because of foreign aid and othei being stacked in the compart- expenses, now belongs to othei ment assigned to the foreign gov- nations. ernment owning the gold. Audi- j|49 199 Short HaU tors check this process, and keep Thus, when the United State: checking even after the gold is pays a foreign debt, there i; locked in the compartment and seldom an oceanic voyage. In sealed. your key w stead, a truck from the V~ 5 Assay Office a few blocks awa areaier savings merely bucks New York traffi to the Federal Reserve Bank. Holmdel While the gold bars are nol The Ladies Aid Society of polished, they lose very little at Holmdel Federated Church met tractiveness. Each bar, welghin in the home of Mrs. John Holmes, about 28 pounds and about th Colts Neck, last week. Mrs. John size of a building brick, is worth Jeffrey was co-hostess. Plans approximately $14,000. were discussed for a food sale on The bars are usually abou May 27 in Fellowship HaU with 99 per cent."fine," or pure. This Mrs. Douglas Fromm 'as chair- man. OPEN • Typewriters • HI-FI • Radio degree of purity is seldom founc in jewelry as the metal is toe New members accepted were WED. AND FRI. • Appliances • Photo Supplies soft to withstand wear or scratch Mrs. Edward Schumacher, Mrs. • Stereo • Records • TV • Tape Recorders ng. Arnold Anderson, Mrs. Irene No Samples Schumacher, and Mrs. Gertrude TIL 9 P.M. 21 Broad St., Red Bank—SH 1-4800 But even with this vast sum, Schumacher. Mrs. John Holmes, Mrs. Tay- lor Hance, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs. Robert Voarhees and Mrs. William Pitcher were host- esses last week at a meeting of the Matawan chapter of Eastern J.YANKO Star in Matawan Masonic Hall. *» • -M. RED BANK The Holmdel Canteen will hold a "Bermuda Ball" meeting Sat- urday in the Holmdel Elementary new from School. Friday has been designated as -t- Kindergarten roundup day by the Holmdel Board of Education. vim' Hazlet Start jour lawn off right Miss Carmela Ruocco, who vis- Doom crabgrass the ited for nine months with her un- cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Mocci, Bethany Rd sailed for her home in Naples, Italy, last same day you seed (/* wnterpoint bra Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Staikos HALTS® creates an uivisiuie barrier that destroys crabgrass as it have moved into their home, with exclusive Butterfly-Shaped which they purchased from Mrs] sprouts—yet it lets good grass sprout unharmed. Apply HALTS Hazel Scott Pedee, on Holmdel Vyrene* {Spandex) elastic center section Rd. the same day you sow all-perennial, weed-free Scotts seed, and crabgrass won't get a chance to spoil your success later on. TURF COUNTERPOINT bra has a unique butterfly-shaped center Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. Wei- gand, Jr., Main St., Keyport, BUILDER® section that adjusts the size and fit of each cup. This have returned after spending two is the all-important third step in your one-day spring months in West Palm Beach, exclusive Maldenform faature is mad* of Vyrene* (Spandax) Fla. program. It supplies the protein-building nutrition new and established grass needs to thrive. Do all three jobs easily longer-lasting elastic, guaranteed to stay new longer. Two Hospital's Bulletin Counterpoints to choose from — broadcloth back or elastic and accurately with the Scotts Spreader. You'll never spend a Traces X-Ray Growth Vyrene* (SpandexI back. Both,styles include spoke-stitched LONG BRANCH — The history more rewarding afternoon on your lawn. undarcups for longar-laiting uplift. Whitest whit* in of the X-ray department of Mon- mouth Medical Center is outlined A, B, C and D cups, from 2.00. in the institution's quarterly bul- N letin published this week. . Ask us about the Scotts guarantee... The bulletin, produced by Mrs. a better lawn or your money back! •All Cotton Broadcloth Irving Diamond, director of pub- lic relations, traces the growth 30 MONMOUTH ST. Acetate, Cotton, Vyrene I Spandax I Elastic of the hospital's X-ray depart- ment from a single radiologist RED BANK, N. J. in 1919 to the present department of 12 diagnostic arid therapeu- SH 7.2222 PARTICIPANT IN tic machines. The department di- rector has an 18-member staff. "WHERE'S CHARLIE" ROUNDHOUSE FOR SALE BROAD ST. MINERAL POINT, Wis. (AP) SALE! —Need a railroad roundhouse? SHREWSBURY FRI. • SAT. e APRIL 21 • 22 An advertisement in a local newspaper offers for sale a com- SH 7-5555 plete roundhouse, formerly owned jy the Milwaukee Road here. dan, Cream Ridge, for point sys- Frank W. Mauro, 19, of 281 Cleve- RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 20, 1961—19 2 Drivers tem violation!. land Ave., Long Branch. H-VW-M Elects Hague, Ambulance Being held" off the roads for Whites three months is Harry W. Wright, Egg Market Extras (47 lbs. min.) 35-36K; Lose Licenses 22, 56 Sickles PI. Shrewsbury; Tercente Wilkinson to Top Posts Auxiliary's extras medium (40 lbs. average) for two months, John Scheri, Jr., nary NEW YORK (AP) — Wholesale 32-33; top quality (47 lbs. min.) 20, of 1228 Eatontown Blvd., MATAWAN - Louis M. Hague) Mr Wilkinson joined H-VW-M Party Set ;g offerings ample to fairly 35-38V4: mediums (41 lbs_ »ver- for Full Year Oceanport, and Dominic F. Bort- Post For was elected chairman of the in 1946 as plant engineer. In 1949, 3eral. Demand improved on age) 32-33; smalls (36 lbs. aver- afede, 21, Briele; and for one board and chief executive officer he became assistant purchasing EATONTOWN - The Ambu ge; satisfactory on balance age) 27!4-28^. TRENTON—Ned J. Parsekian, of Hanson-Van Winkle-Munning agent and in 1956 he was ap-ance Auxiliary met Tuesday sterday. month, Howard S. Gwyne, SO, Browns acting director of motor ver Milton Levy Company at a directors' meeting pointed assistant to the president. night to prepare for the annual Brielle; Joseph J. Becker, 23, of New York spot quotations fol- Extras (47Jbs. min.) 35-36; top hides, has suspended driving priv- 140 Maple PL, Keyport: Henry TRENTON - Mlltnn here Monday, Mr. Wilkinson was graduated :ard party scheduled for May 31 w: ileges for a full year for two rom Harvard University in 1941 quality (47 lbs. min.) 36-37; me- Ai Gcnovese, Jr., Asbury Park; rector of public relations of the At the same time Warren S. n the ambulance room. Mixed Colors Monmouth County motorists. New Jersey Highway and in the following year at diums (41 lbs. average) 33-34; D'onnie J. Hannon, 21, of 630 Wilkinson was elected president. Mrs. Robert Brower, president, Extras (47 lbs. min.) sma,l!s (36 lbs. average) 29-30. Withdrawn waa the license of operators of the Garden State tended California Institute of Broad St., Shrewsbury, and Lan- Mr, Wilkinson had been execu- lamed the following committee :tras medium (-10 lbs. average) Walter Max Miller, 39 Lewis St., Parkway, today was appointed a tive vice president of, the comTechnolog- y working toward ah sing T. Boot!), 22, of 704 Colum- advanced degree in mechanical hairmen: Mrs. Frank Lastella •33; smalls (35 lbs. average) No problem finding tenant! Eatontown, for drunken driving member of the Advisory Public pany since 1958. bia Ave., Union Beach — all for md Mrs. Frank Holmgren, tick l/j-2V/i; standards 33^-34; when you advertise The Register in Delaware, effective Feb. 12, Information Committee of the ets; Mrs. Claude Melone, Mrs. point system violations. ecks way.—Advertisement. and Frank D. Collins, 78 of 27-A state's Tercentenary Commission, Howard Meyer, Mrs. John Dietz, Collins St., Keansburg, for in- On charges of speeding faster Another appointee to the com- Jr., and Mrs. Lastella prizes; volvement In a fatal accident, ef- than 70 miles an hour on themittee is Raymond F. Fagan o Mrs Harry Comberg, posters, fective March 19. superhighways and 60 on the reg'Orchard PI., Little Silver. M and Mrs. Gary Worthley and Mrs. ular highways, 30-day license sus- Holmgren, refreshments. PARTICIPATING IN Pulled back for six months, Fagan is public relations dim pensions were ordered for George tor of the Schering Corp., Bloom effective Jijarch 20, was the li-J. Molnar, 23, of Cottrell Rd., After the meeting, a farewell cense of Joseph T. Kearns,'51, field. party was given for Mrs. Hubert Matawan; Alexander Kuthroff, The appointments were mad "WHERE'S CHARLIE" SALE Sea Girt, for drunken driving in35, Monmouth Junction; Albert Woodside, who is leaving for by Governor, Robert B. Meyno. Vfatminster, Pa. The auxiliary New York state. Wilk, Jr., 20, Farmingdale; Betty Both'men will serve on a publi presented Mrs. Woodside a pair Friday, April 21 and Sat., April 22 Another stiff penalty, five Tubbs, 45, Asbury Park; Nicholas relations and promotion subcom if earrings. months, went to Robert M. Sheri- Trabochl, 63, Bradley Beach and Sport Coats, India Madras, Batiks, mittee. Hostesses were Mrs. Melone and Mrs. William Pfister, Jr. etc., values to 32.50 18.00 PARTICIPANT IN The auxiliary's next meeting s slated for Tuesday, May 16, SUITS - Odd Lot 35.00 it 8 p.m. in the ambulance room. "WHERE'S Values to 69.60 • Odd Lots - Broken Sizes Eatontown Slacks, values to 8.95 5.00 CHARLIE" Laurel Assembly, Order of Zipper Jackets, values to 17.95 10.00 Rainbow for Girls, will hold its annual mother-daughter banquet Washable Slacks, were 10.00 & 12.95 .... 7.00 'riday, May 5, at 7 p.m. in the SALE! • Hurry for Best Choice Louis M. Hague Warren S. Wilkinson Methodist Fellowship Hall on Slack*, Dacron/Wool, values to 16.95 .... 9.00 FRI. • SAT. • APR. 21-22 Mr. Hague joined H-VW-M in engineering. Following this, he Wyckoff Rd. Julie Robertson and 1928 and was elected to the pres- was associated with a tire manu- 'eggy Hughes are chairmen. ALL SWEATERS idency in 1948. He had formerlyfacturer in Detroit. been a vice president of the com- Mr. Wilkinson is a member of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cadman Reduced 30% pany. He is a member of the the board of directors of the Elizabeth Pkwy., entertained Mr. SANDLER S board of directors of Alert Sup- Evening News Association, pub- and Mrs. Robert M. Cadman ol Clam Diggers, were 6.95 : . 2.00 ply Company, Los Angeles; thelishers of the Detroit News. Locust at dinner Saturday night, New Jersey Manufacturers Cas- Mr. Hague, a 1923 graduate of The Clifford Cadmans were din Short Sleeved Sport Shirts 3.00 ualty Insurance Company, and Lafayette College, is a former ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. SPORT PUMPS the New Jersey Manufacturers alumni councilman, and a, past, A. Hoadley of Hopewel) Sunday, Walk Shorts, values to 5.00 .: 2.00 Indemnity Insurance Company, president of the Pittsburgh Alum both of-Trenton. From 1943 to ni Association and the North Jer- Members of the "Monday Night 1947 he was mayor of Rumson. sey Shore Alumni Association. Canasta Club" attended the mat- REG. Hanson - Van Winkle • Munnlng inee performance of "Fiorello' MIN'l .99 OLDEST SURVIVOR Company is one of the nation'sin New York City Saturday, fo 9Uers TAYLORVILLE, 111. (AP)-D. leading manufacturers and suplowe- d by dinner at Leone's Res- 8.95 & 9.95 IH t-MM D. Sharp, 90, is believed to bepliers of electroplating and met-taurant. Attending were Mrs PR. alfinishing equipment, chemicals Stanley Richards, Mrs. Marvin HID BANK the oldest living survivor of the ae MOAD mnr and supplies. The company ha Fowler and Mrs. Frank Lastella, Alaskan Gold Rush of 1898. sales offices in principal U. S Although he did not strike cities and is represented in 3 rich, Sharp founfd d enoughh gold foreign countries of the fre PARTICIPANT IN by panning to keep going. world. S. Wi? Mr. Hague and Mr. Wilkinson L And once in a while, he would saw lumber for a little money reside in Rumson. '"WHERE'S, SHOE CO. and earned about $20 a week 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK Eggs were $12 a dozen, and to- No problem finding tenants baeco was $5 a pound, he re-when you advertise The Register CHARLIE" Free Customer Parking at Rear of Store calls. way.—Advertisement. SALE! NEVER FRI. • SAT. • APR. 21-22 MADE OF ALCOA ALUMINUM COMBINATION BEFORE From Monmouth County's Largest WHERE'S STORM & SCREEN DOORS Complete with hardware—ready to hang. You get Authorized Polaroid Camera Dealer! CHARLIE framing strip, ai~ r closur' e and stormi chain tool Ami. fiUe Brand Amt. BUe Brand 1 35WxW>V4 Win Check 18 Air Muter Capitol 4 Air Master MxTO Air Matter I 3fls80V4 Lrader Ptuiorammn I 38xHBVi CfllonlftI Colonial Win Chfik OnardlkA • 3 32x80 Vt Win Cheek iltutrdtfcn 1 IS 36x80 Air Master 5 Eastern Cook & Dunns» & FITS All DOORS-ADJUSTS TO ANY POSITION Now you can own Hie fab- FOAM RUBBER SOLAR STANDARD ^ PAINT SALE ulous 10-tteond picture camera—tht Polaroid 800 2-SENSATIONAL Pillow Sale T)ooi Chwpy with all of the extras listed Cook & Dunn Values • Values to 4.00 100ft ALUMINUM • 0AKED ENAMEL FINISH below—at no extra cost to QUALITY TOPS-AS ALWAYS. • Asserted'Sizes WITH AMAZINO TELESCOPING ARMS ' you. Buy the Polaroid 800 "Save Tffatuf • Slight Irreg. at only $119.88 and get Buy One Quart absolutely free, $91.38 worth of extras. Hurry, Get One Quart free for • TROUSER HANGERS sale ends Saturday, April. ooontssAuno 3 1.0C Reg. 1.50 Value 22nd. Snow White Enamel' f] PRESTO ELECTRIC SKILLET Far Walls - Woodwork WITH CONTROLS 14.95 TOTAL COST 100-FT. ROPE CLOTHES LINE Reg. 1.39 LOO Snow White Enamel ri OUTSIDE WHITE HOUSE UNDERCOAT PAINT > Reg. 2.98 Gaf. 2 **• 5.00 ' ODOUBS A1XTD 119 A *umd InMrlor Urdwow SPECTACULAR OFFER O'CELLO SAVES YOU BIG... SPONGES Gleaming White n PLASTIC GARMENT BAGS with 3 Hooks and Full ?lpper 42" -•• \7K • 48" * 19-95 LBS. MOTH BALLS or FLAKES 91 RUBBERIZED • Reg. 3.98 PLASTIC CHARCOAL BUCKET • Steel or Bamboo Lawn Rake 88c YOU GET FREE § VELVET FINISH New Polaroid MAM WITH VINYL ACRYLIC RSINS Th. B™n Watl Polnl Mod. • 10' Lawn & Garden Folding Fence 1.98 Photo Electric • We Repair Aluminum Frame Screens Eye Shutter 20 GAL. GALVANIZED 1 Wink Lire & Hash 1 Polaroid Leather IASIEST FOR WOMEN TO APPLY TRASH CAN & COVER • Discounts on Revereware • Sunbeam • Carrying Case 24.95 DRIES IN 30 MINUTES Toastmaster - Farberware & Others H.I Wtt itttfl KtpttHi Strvhblif * Cfem/ft| 2 Rolls 10-Second Film 4.58 CAN BE UCOMED IN 1 HOUR 1 Defuser 1.95 NO PAINTY ODOR Sleep Later • 6-PC. GLIDER SET 17.98 APPLY WITH BRUSH OR ROLLER 1 Package of Albums .. 1.00 ft c NO 1ITE • CHAISE PADS 7.98 2 Pocker Albums 1.00 with purchase TOTAL Ol OO of Polaroid 800 TI.JO rox usi ovu WINDOW 159 • CAPTAIN'S CHAIR PAD 2.59 & 2.98 • Haw rlanir PmtMtlr Frf Hit. PLUS 10 YEAR CAMERA GUARANTEE • W..J Or Mil.l' SHADES 1 • SHOWER CURTAIN 1.29 • •rick • CwMflt • IMnlkil • MOUNTED ON YOUR ROLLERS 18 MONTHS TO PAY ON EASY TERMS • UP TO 36" WIDE - WHITE • BADMINTON SETS from 1.98 BISSELL SHAMPOO • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY • Typewriter! • HI-FI • Radio Rose Bushes 98c .44 STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO C P. M. • Appliances • Photo Supplies Bulbs for Spring MASTER WEDNESDAY Wild FRIDAY TO 9 REG> 3 Stereo • Records Planting GLADIOLUS CO* Reg. 3.98 Va gallon Bissell I Hey TV • Tape Recorders CANNAS «*T. Shampoo Liquid with .44 [JLOWIIO nod iwrfwong Broad St.. Red Bank—SH 1-4800 DAHLIAS . Box FREE 98c Wax Remover. 3 32 Brand St. SHadyside 1-7500 Red Bank • tons. There will be a parking ' 20-Thuwd.y, April 20,1061 RED BANK REGISTER vidual family use at all times, Wine the board said. space for more than 200 can, County Park Bids are to be asked for soft dent, introduced Maj. Frank Se- Discussed were arrangements drink and Ice cream concession!. Memorial can, chairman of the nominating TRENTON — A. F. Bahrs & made by the Department of The park will have a large committee, who presented a slate Co., Highlands, has been awarded Opens Soon Parks and Recreation of the Mon- playfieM. a softball diamond, of officers. two contracts totaling $5,477.38 mouth County Planning Board «t hiking trails and fishing In i PTA Sees for work in Monmoutn County by FREEHOLD — The Board of Monday's meeting here. Elected were Mrs. George the state Department of Conser- freeholders yesterday complet- large take «i well u picnic sites. Sauerwein, president; Col J. P. ed plans for the opening of Shark An administration building at vation and Economic Develop- the park site is nearlng comple- Gym Show Tousely, vice president; Ma]. ment. River Park, Monmouth County's AT CONVENTION Secan, recording secretary; Mrs. first park, at Wall Township Fri- tion. It will contain a shelter Charles Sutey, corresponding sec- Under a $4,623.38 contract, the area for the public, office for ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Dr. Robert EATOOTOWN — A gymnastics firm will replace mooring piles day, May 26. program, oadcr the direction of retary, and Mrs. Walter Vrud- The park, which will at first park patrolmen, rest rooms and L. Ticehurst, D.V.M., of Rt. 35. ney, treasurer. which were raised by ice and lost a concession. There, charcoal will WfflUm dart, physical educa- at the Leonardo State Marina, take in 27 acres in Wall Town- Mlddletown, and Mrs. Ticehurst tion (etcher, wu presented at ship but later will be expanded be made available for use at the are attending the Convention of Monday night'* meeting of the Installation of officers will take sandy Hook Bay, and also will outdoor grills. place at the meeting May 15. redrive existing piles there. to more than 50 acres when a the American Animal Hospital Memorial School Parent-Teacher with Mns, Harry Fornarotto of section in Neptune is developed, Tables arid grill* are being in- Association la the school audito- The Bahrs company will re- Will be made available for indi- stalled to accommodate 600 per- Association here. the County PTA Council officiat- ceive $854 for placing piles to ing. The program will feature a carry navigation lights in the up- StudenU from the fifth through fashion show of clothes made by eighth grades staged a demon' per reaches of the Shrewsbury the seventh and eighth grade River | and Oceanport and Little stration of tumbling, low bar, rope girls in their home economics CENTER climbing and trampoline. Silver Creeks, .as well as Mon- class. • mouth Beach Cove. RED BANK MIDDLETOWN Miss Patricia Rohrev. presi- MAKING SALES HISTORY HERE"S CHARLIE! THE BIGGEST SALE WE'VE EVER HAD AT CLAYTON & MAGEE TOP UVEL TALK — Marcus Daly, formerly of Lincroft : \ and sine*. 1958 the director of the 29-nation Inter- CHILDREN'S WEAR FOR governmental Committea for European Migration, left, Entire Stock of Our Long Island Store END-OF-SEASON CLEARANCE it shown discussing refuge* resettlement problems with President Gronchi of Italy at Rome before starting hit Shipped to Red Bank and Middktown Stores on • . . recent Latin American tour. Mr. Daly is arranging for many Italians to go to the South American countries. MEN'S REGULAR WEIGHT CLOTHING A Latin Problem • Suits and Topcoats V«lu«s to 57.50 Sol* 44.00 65.00 52.00 Daly Sees Need 55.00 • Sportcoats , For New Workers Vtluw to 37.50 Salt 28.00 NEW YORK — Marcus Daly, daughter, Mrs. William A. Baker. 34.00 director of the 29-nation Inter- Jr., of Phoenix, N.J. They plan 42.50 governmental Committee {or to return to Geneva around the ropean Migration, has recom- first of May. .' .All our Mw'i Ragular W.ight Suih, Sporteo.h mended here that Europe supply •nd Topcoats included In Sal*. skilled workers needed for the development ol Latin America. Motor Vehicle Mr. Daly, who was born in Long Branch, N.J., and lived for Question Box PRE-SEASON SPECIAL some years in a residence on Q. How do I replace a lost Brookdale Farm at Lincroft, or defaced license plate? MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORTSHIRTS N. J., has been working on the A. Any registrant who loses European migration problem a license plate or wishes to re- $1.98 since his appointment to his posi place a defaced or damaged by former President Eisenhower Values to 5.00 license plate may apply at any in 1958. motor vehicle agency in the $40,000 Stock Will Be Sold for $20,000. Back in the United States for State of New Jersey for re- brief visits with relatives before placement plates. Upon pre- •ring Your "Whara'i Charlie" Cartoons In. returning to Geneva, Mr. Daly sentation of the current regis- SALE NOW GOING ON CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED said here that a recent tour con tration certificate, completed vinced him that "it is Latin registration application, which America primarily that., needs may be secured at the agency, Buy Now for AH 4 Seasons skilled workers and it is. up to and payment of the $2.00 dup- Europe to help supply them." licate tag fee the agent will is- sue a new pair of license Ends Latin Mission plates. . During the autumn of 1960, Mr. layt Daly, accompanied by ..his wife, Holders of courtesy low num- MERCHANDISE - DAILY - h the former Lucille Burke, daugh bered license plates who wish Men's and Boyi' OutfTftars Sirica 1846 ter of Mrs. Joseph F. Burke and to replace a lost, defaced, or will be sent to Red Bank the late Mr. Burke, of Plam'field, damaged license plate must N.J., toured the southern repub- write directly to the Division of and Middletown from our warehouse. lics of South America. His mis- Motor Vehicles, 427 North NEW sion was to find opportunities for Montgomery Street, Trenton, 19 Broad Street Red Bank what he has termed "well-pre- New Jersey, attention Courtesy Our stores could not handle pared and qualified" European Plate Unit. Upon receipt of this PARTICIPANT IN migrants,and their families into request, the necessary forms Open Wednesday and Friday Nites 'til 9 p. m. and instructions will be for- | the huge stock from Long Is- those countries. warded to the registrant. Mr. Daly, brother ol .Thomas F. Daly, 70 East River Rd., Rum- "WHERE'S land, so we are forced to make son, N.J.. a lawyer here and in Procters Awarded Red Bank, N.J., once was a mem- daily deliveries to each store ber of the Planning Board and Slate Jetty Contract CHARLIE" Recreation Commission fri Mid- LONG BRANCH - A $78,525. 'during this sale. Your second, dletown, N. J., where he also contract for the construction of I headed the Lincroft-Everett Civic an ocean front jetty at Passaic| SALE! third and even fourth visit will Association. He also was presi- Ave., Spring Lake, has been Rl. • SAT. • APR. 21-Z: dent of the Skelly Brewing Co., awarded the Thomas Procter Co., really pay off. Inc., in New York. Last year, it Inc., of 218 North Fifth Ave. was the pride of his European Commissioner Saivatore A. committee to find asylum for its Bontempo of the state Depart- millionth refugee, a 10-year-old ment of Conservation and Eco- boy, who was sent to the United nomic Development, which is let- 2 Fine Stores States. ting the contract, said a 600-foot 20 BROAD ST. Upon his recent return from etty is planned. RED BANK talks with government leaders in Colombia and Venezuela, he said FINED $40 The YOUTH here that there has been a com- plete shift in the migration prob- RED BANK — Mrs. Dorothy! MIDDLETOWN lem. . Starkey, Kane's La., Middle-1 town, yesterday was fined a total Success Cited of $40 on charges of careless driv- SHOPPING CENTER Our greatest concern," he CENTER ing and no registration in her said, "is no longer to find a way possession. Magistrate John V. "1W Can Charge It" MIDDLETOWN to siphon off Europe's pool of Crowell imposed the fines. surplus manpower. The splendid economic recovery of that region and the creation of. the Common Market there — along with ICEM's (his committee's) work these past nine years in reset- Six? All 6-footers? In one compact? tling more than 1,000 Europeans, have eased problems consider- ably." PR. X-RAy etneoes THB CIMUS MY X-RAY BOOKS' •MUUM CLASSIC SlVIt YOU Of THE SMALL COUP^CrS. SHOW ONLY MOM MAOBOOH, SHOULDtll HOOK, I «YK TMOustrr -men He said it now is necessary PAUBltl! HAS HI* BOOH, THAN AMY OTHIB COMPACT CAM WAS eouuat aouracr ROOM FOR SIX BRACE tHAIUMMUIt' for Europe to supply the skilled AL, THIS SMALL OCWHftCT CAM 6-FOOTER3 EVEN HOLD SIX... BUT WOT TOR I »v>uU«r workers Latin America needs for Hudroom Bo«m HlpRscm two basic reasons. One, he said, (inehii) rjncl»i> (incMi) is that it is economically impor- FRONT RLAK FRONT KEAft FRONT RWt tant for the quick industrial de- 360 34.5 57.7 57.* 59.8 «0.I 17 varieties and colors velopment of Latin America and 55 3 55.1 57.1 57.0 for the expansion of its consumer 54.0 53.5 58.5 5S.0 market. And then there is the 552 !4.6 5«S 5S.2 political reason that stems pri- 54.0 54.1 568 56-9 marily from the imperative ne- 55.5 51.5 59.5 59.0 cessity to maintain that continent 55.2 54.S 6S.C M.2 within the area of the free (Free Car X-Ray Books at Any Rambltr Dtaler world." DID YOU KNOW—that the Classic is the only middle- Signs Agreements sized car—a compact with big-car room, ride and per- Mr. Daly said he has signed formance, plus small-car economy and maneuverability? agreements on behalf of his com- rine two-yvar field-grown mittee with three South American Get Rambler countries to speed the migration "Rambler Classic is the all-purpose comjmct!" rose hushes in your choice of Europeans "who can make of 17 varieties and colors. substantial contributions to Latin GUARANTEED to grow or American development." your money cheerfully re/unded. These agreements, he said, aim Excellence at improving reception facilities, All bushes wrapped in reinforcing job placement struc- Sphagnum moss with attractive tures, developing farm training poly cover. Hurry in and centers, organizing surveys ol manpower needs and either de- snap up those grand buys. veloping or expanding other mi- gration services. Today, said Mr. Daly, the,,Eu- ropean refugee problem has been "reduced to relatively small di- mensions and its solution is al- Rambler Classic, most in sight," but that a new 6 or V-8 problem is developjng. This, he said, concerns the ethnic refugees — those thousands of Europeans No other car is built • RATTLE-FREE, all-welded, safer, who were displaced in Asia and stronger Single-Unit construction. Africa by rising nationalism and like, saves like, lasts • DEEP-DIP RUSTPROOFING, up to who now are returning to their like the Classic with _ roof, tights rust longest. homelands. He said his commit- • PROVED LONG-TIME ECONOMY, tee has been working closely with Rambler Excellence outstanding gas savings. the Italian, Belgian and Nether' compact oar oxoelleoo* lands governments on this prob- DOWNTOWN RED BANK lem. While in the United States, Mr. TWIN-BORO RAMBLER, INC. 131 B. Nawntmr Springs Rood, Rtd! lank and Mrs. Daly will visit their DENNIS THE MENACE *t HANK KETCHAM Pays Tribute RED BANK REGISTER Thnrsday, April 20, 1961—21 To Rabbi Hershon ORANGEBURG, N. Y. — A A FREE OFFER FOR YOU tribute to Rabbi Arthur H. Her- shon, Red Bank, rabbi emeritus of Congregation Bnai Israel, Rumson, and now chaplain at Rockland State Hospital here, ap- PARTICIPANT IN peared recently in the hospital bulletin. It was written by a pa SUMMERTIME tlent and is a follows: "I would like to cast my vote "WHERE'S for Rabbi Hershon because of the commendable work he has done for the Hebrew congregation aft- CHARLIE" er the retirement of Rabbi Ros enthal. •After Rabbi Rosenthal retired, SALE! I was among the many patients FRI. • SAT. • APR. 21-Z2 who said, 'There will never be another rabbi who will be re- garded and do as much good for the congregation as Rabbi Ros- enthal.' "Yet in the short time since Rabbi Hershon took over the clergy, he has received the re- GOLDIN'S ISCOUNT NOW spect of all kinds of faiths and Now is the money-saving haa become beloved by his own offers time to fill your bin with congregation, regardless of nee, YOU HEARD ME.DENNIS/1 OONT WAIT MY creed, or color. famous, slow-burning, long- TV ANTENKA WASHED/' "He has made the patients very lasting 'blue coal'. happy by making various parties Order today which were provided for by dif- free and save. *„» Today's Business Mirror ferent organizations outside the Mnto i hospital. Reg. 5.00 Van Heusen "The auditorium looks more Disappointing Quarter like a place of prayer for the FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Jewish patients because of the NEW YORK (AP) - For stock- will be compared with well de- Torah which Is read on Satur- SHIRT M Yeori of Service holders of more than half of the flated year ago figures. day (Hebrew Sabbath) by Rabbi PARTICIPANT IN companies reporting earnings, By last fail the drop in earn Hershon dressed in a cantor's and 1897 • 1961 first quarter results- are disap- ings was at a slower pace and robe and a taliith (praying pointing. Earnings are averaging it has levelled off still more sinci shawl). There are also some Reg. 1.50 Van Heusen Tie "WHERE'S 19 West Front St. 6 per cent below the first three then. Cost cutting moves helped menorahs (candlelabra). The months of 1960. And the decline many companies. Use ot newly choir is also dressed in robes. With Purchase of Any Tel. SH 7.0552 may be more than that when all completed plants and recently in. "Rabbi Hershon has no dis- CHARLIE" the tallies are in. stalled machinery Improved prof- crimination or prejudice between Stor« & Warehouse: There are many brilliant excep- it margins for others. faiths. He has shown true broth- SUMMER SUIT tions—companies reporting record In recent weekj many have re- erhood by once asking the con- SALE! 234 Maple Av». Red Bank sales and profits. And the guess- ported first signs of reviving or- gregation to stand up as he made ing is that the April-May-June a prayer in Hebrew, then In Eng- Reg. 1.50 Van Heusen Tie FRI. • SAT. • APR. 21-22 Tel. SH 1-0554 ders- Some are beginning to step quarter will see earnings making up output. Confidence is replac- lish,, when Rev. Churchill was a much happier showing, whether ing gloom. sick. Previously, on the holiday FREE with Purchase of PRICES DOWN-SAVINGS UP ON'blue coal on a basis of actual returns or of But while the latest crop ol of Chanuka, the reverend was an $5.00 SUMMER comparison with year ago fig-profit reports is being harvested, honored guest; he delivered an ures. there's likely to be many disap- eloquent message, quite appropri Of the first 175 companies to pointments for stockholders—anc ate for the occasion. • report, 95 show declines from for the U. S. Treasury whicr "Rabbi Hershon gives much DRESS SHIRT SINCE 1896 their net income in January takes about half of gross earn comfort to the patients when he February-March, 1960. This year ings. holds services in building 57, on Reg. 2.50 Sport Belt 21 report a net loss, against 10 And management will use thiSaturday afternoon. Here, also, a year ago- The combined earn profit slowdown to counter labor there rests a small ark from FREE with Purchase of ings come to $796,620,000, off 6.3demands for pay increases, tc which a yet smaller Torah la per cent from the $851,005,000 the seek tax relief at federal anc carried. same firmt made in the 196stat0 e levels, and in some In- "Many patients are verj TROUSERS from RED BANK, N. J. first quarter. stances to argue for protection pleased by Rabbi Hershon's serv- But there's a joker in those from foreign competition. ices and have a high respect for figures. That is American Tele- him" as he has served his coun- He's Right phone and Telegraph, whose rec- try well by being a chaplain to ord 1961 first quarter profit of Guess Who? Jewish troops in the first and Here at $304 million is 7.3 per cent better second World Wars. QOLDIN'S than a year ago. Disregard giant "He is truly a man of peace AT&T and the remaining 174 with a pleasant personality and a MEN'S SHOP Straus' Where' have earnings of $492,602,000 or good sense of humor. His main down 13.2 per cent from the prev- purpose is to encourage all pa- BROAD STREET, CORNER MECHANIC ST. RED BANK These Great ious year. tients to keep and hold the lov« Rare Variations of God." Rarely have the variations in Barg 3oiel .~mr-*~**mlm*'n'"i» i MIII- •"»•»» Buy FRANFRANKK" ECPTWK ' /^ • f ^_^B^___-^___aBH_ AP Newsfeature Sports Editor How easy is it to stimulate a race horse? What precautions are taken against horse doping? How are stimulants detected? Is it compulsory in New York to suspend a trainer whose horse has been doped? questioned everyone known to with $748,349 in purses in 1960,case," says Robert H. Laughlin, a have been around Barn 8 the daythat he helps fill Aqueduct's rac- pleasant white-haired 56-year-old of the race. That's where Hirsch ing programs with entries or that native of Mitchell, Ind., and form- Jacobs has 42 horses under his his record never has been sus- er FBI man who is the TRPB care. He has 27 stable employees. pected had nothing to do with the agent in charge of the investiga- 71,000 People, 500 Horses stewards' ruling. The stewards tion. felt he had enough help around Aqueduct was rebuilt less than "Since 1956," adds Laughlin, his barn to keep strangers at a the first year of the New York two years ago at a cost of $33distance. million. It can seat 30,000 patrons Racing Association, about 62,705 Besides the test in which horses horses have gone to the saliva and last Memorial Day held a chew on gauze pads to produce 70,992. However, its stable area box. There have been only six saliva drippings in a tray, there positive results. holds 500 horses and has sleeping also is urinalysis. One mystery quarters for 150 men. in the Keep Ideals case was that "There was nothing unusual in That means it is impossible to the urinalysis was negative. the wagering on the day in ques- Hirsch Jacobs ON THE WAY TO BOSTON —Approximately 150 hopefuls take off from Hopkin- watch every horse every minute. tion, and it was a rather simple Robert H. Laughlin Four days after the recent dop- Wins Big at Big A ron, Man., in the 65th annual Boston AA Marathon, a 26-mile, 385-yard grind to The doping of Keep Ideals is thoing, the stewards informed Ja- matter to check. March 23 was Boston's Back Bay. .— ' (APWirephoto) Still Investigating second case on record at the Bigcobs of the positive saliva test. the worst weather of the spring Coramine was last detected in A. It was Jacobs who leaked out the >nd the poorest crowd (13,515) a New York winner seven year* These questions, and a few On opening day of I960, Parky story plus the fact that John ame out. Trainer Jacobs thought ago at Belmont Park. That time others have been raised since Tone, one of Trainer Frank E. Scott, a 57-year-old Negro groom his horse ran a good race two the TRPB found the evidence, a Keep Ideals, a 3-year-old Stymie Cundall's horses, ran second. In his employ, had a criminal lays previously when he ran into half-filled bottle of Coramine to Frank Lane Says N. Y. Yankees filly worth $4,000, earned a $2, Like all winners and place horses record. wall, of horses. Jockey Mike a track room. 275 purse (since taken away) the animal was subject to the Scott once served 10 years Jorrcntino said "there as no The TRPB still hopes to break by winning the second race at saliva or spit box test. The and 7 months in jail on a second ihange in the horse's running; the Keep Ideals case but until ;t Aqueduct on the fourth day offindings came up positive. But degree manslaughter charge. He ie showed no unusual character- does the doping remains one of Will Get No Help From HimNew York's $500 million racing azolidin, a pain killer, was dewa- s released in 1944. stic." the big mysteries of the Big A. season. tected. It is legal only at tracks , Jaobos has said that he was BALTIMORE (AP) - Frank Lane said the league has been their rosters so they won't be A saliva test proved conclusive- in Illinois, Kentucky and Florida. unaware of Scott's past. How- Lane (aid yesterday the New weakened this season because the hurt." !y that Keep Ideals, saddled by Cundall was suspended 60 days, ever, even before Scott was fin- York Yankees could make expansion to 20 teams has cut The Kansas City officaJ said he Hirsch Jacobs, the nation's Jead not for the stimulation but be-gerprinted by the Pinkertons and runaway of the American League into the bench strength of all considered a ID-team league un ing trainer, had been adminis- cause Aqueduct stewards felt the his prints processed by the SPECIAL! pennant chase if they get pitch- teams. wieldy, and predicted that with- tered a dose of Coramine a fewtrainer had been negligent In theTRPB, the groom volunteered his lag help from unexpected "But the Yankees won't be in five or six years there would hours before the race. security of his stable. record. It was because oJ this PERENNIAL $1 /1.00 - iouroes. hurt as much because they don't be three major leagues of eight Coramine is a respiratory stinv In New York it is not com-admission that the track stew- Bat the general manager of thehave to platoon," he said. "They teams apiece. ulant used extensively on humans, pulsory to suspend a trainer ards permitted him to work for RYE GRASS It 100 LB. Kansas'City Athletics said the have a starting lineup that scares especially new born babies. Its whose horse has been doped. In Trainer Eugene. Weymouih. The He described the major league possession around a New York some other states, it is. latter knew of Scott's background. Yanks are wasting their time if you from top to bottom. If weoutlook as bright, but said (hey expect to wheedle Bud race track is illegal. Trainer Is Cleared Two years ago, Jacobs hired could dilute the Yanks a little the minor league situation was Scott but apparently didn't check. Daley, Ray Herbert or Jerry more, it would help the rest "woeful" and suggested some- The Thoroughbred Racing Pro- In the recent Keep Ideals case, BECKER HARDWARE Walker front his pitching staff. tective Bureau whose job includes Jacobs waT given a dean bill of • "The-fact that Scott had a of the clubs." thing would have to be done"be- record makes him no more or SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK "I certainly am not going to fore the patient dies." investigating fully all cases in- health. The fact that he led the (Corner Catherine Street) help them," Lane told the Balti- Lane said he thought the play- IAM of a fli«n«± In ihin more Sports Reporters As- ers made available to the new Lane proposed that the major sociation. "And I hope no one teams at Los Angeles and Wash- leagues supervise and subsi- ington will prove to be better dize the minors, with certain eJse conies to their rescue." "must" leagues established to pre- tane admitted the Yankees than those the National League provides for the new franchises vent chaos. He said money from! may have the necessary talent increased radio and television already on their roster. at Houston and New York in 1962. ' fees could be used to help sub- "If Bill Stafford or^TTOph sidize the minors. Terry has a fine season," Lane "We only had five days to pre- you can't tell a: tire by its price tag! •aid, "the Yankees coufcl run pare our lists," he explained. "Something, must be done," he away and hide from the rest "The National League clubs will said. "If the minors don't exist, of the league." have a whole year to protect the majors eventually suffer." Do you know/What those $10, $11, $12 nylon tires are really worth? Liston Buys His Contract From The best way for you to find out what a tire is really worth? Use it What a difference! The Goodyear tire had a, 23.2% tbnmotr tire But then it may be too late. How can yon find out be/ore you buy? body than the average rating of the rest And the tread strength Tho price tag won't tell you. There are so-called "bargain" tires, rating of our 3-T Nylon All-Weather was also actually greater than Barone; Challenges Patterson "cheapie" tures/'diflecmnt" tires and other tires you' ve never heard of. the average of the others. Most of them have one thing in comtnon. They do a lot ot shouting 1 Price tags never tell the full story! Get a genuine Goodyear tire. ALLENTOWN. Pa., (AP) - In this respect he will be In If Liston carried through hi about price. But there's a big difference in what goes into them, as A Turnpike-Proved tire. It costs no more than "bargain" tires. threat to quit, "there'd be nothin; Sonny Listen bought his conth- e same postition as Patterson compared to a Goodyear tire. We took nine "bargain" nylon cord tract yesterday from manager once completely dominated by In it for either of us." 3-T Nylon All-Weather $ manager Cus D' Amato but now Liston has been having trouble tires priced at $10, $11, $12 or more to the lab for analysis and Joseph (Pep) Barone and then 6.70 x 15 black tube-type plus tax and any old tire off your car. dared heavyweight champion letting it be known that he is the getting fights with suitable op matched them to our $12.88 3-T Nylon All-Weather. Floyd Patterson to get in th' man who makes the ultimate de-ponents. partly because of hi; •0 MONEY DOWN aWi TOO-eM Ura. Par n nil* as «L25 • SMk. ring with him. cisions. punching prowess. He has stopped Ustoa agreed to pay Barone, Neither Patterson nor D'-22 of his opponents and has a $75,000 out of his earnings over Amato were available for com-string of 25 victories going since the next two years-a drop in ment. a loss early in his career. the bucket to what Sonny, the Barone said he had been of- A fight with Patterson wouli No. 1 heavyweight contender, fered $150,000 for Liston's coif- cap a rags to riches ring story, Liston started as a rehabilita' could expect from a title shot tract but was taking less from with Patterson. tion project of a Missouri sports Patterson consistently has re-Sonny "because I don't want to writer and a priest after servin) futed to meet Liston, giving as deprive him of a heavyweight a jail term for assault in S his reason the persons as- title fight." He said earlier that Louis, his former home. sociated with the Philadelphia Bomber who has won 32 of his 33 fighU. The champion referred Spring Is Record Time to statements by Sen. Estes Ke- ftuver (D-Tenn) that Barone was only a front for FrankyCarbo and BUnkly Palermo, alleged un For Garden State Park derworld boxing figures. At seasons end a whopping $104 Liston said of Patterson, "I CAMDEN, N. J. — Spring has don't see how he'll be able to long been record-breaking time 877,803 had been sent into thi waSc down the street now, unless at Garden State Park, and last weary machines. he gives me a fight." spring the 567,930 racegoers These figures would seem ti Barone has denied any link in the be pretty elusive targets on th With Carbo or Palermo and said Patterson was using them as anbooks. One was a world mark, firing line and the 196* followers excuse because he was afraid others were state and track rec-of the sport of kings and queens of Liston. ords. will have their work cut out for liston and Barone parted ami- Three of the new highs came them if they are to equal or ex- cably after their agreement, on the final day, Memorial Day. ceed them. reached in the office of attorney Before the first race had been Other records will be in jeo- Eugene Gorman, Barone's law- run that afternoon, a new world's pardy also. The all-time high ,jrer. record for daily double wagering opening day attendance is 41,795 five-year con- Barque had a was established. The free-;spend- which came on April 30, 1955. tract With'Liston of which two ing fans sent the two for one pool The record 25-day patronage years remained. Liston originally to a gigantic $488,475. said that he wanted Barone to came in the spring of 1955 when turn over the contract, without A total of 50,447 fans passed the sport had 584,851 onlookers, any payment. And he said he Jirough the turnstiles that day and the 1,106,436 fans who visited would quit if Barone sold it to for a new state and track mark. Garden State Park in the spring anyone else. Liston said he At the conclusion of nine races and fall of 1957 is another high- didn't believe in selling a man the same day, the mutuel pool mark. fiko an animal. soared to a staggering $4,008,799 The $585,629 wagered on the which required an erasure and Garden State, world's riches Once again Uston declined to 1955, represents say who he has in mind to entry into the books. race, Oct. 29, Whsn the spring meeting ended, the largest handle for a single manage him but that he would ace. ' submit a name t0 Kefauver for i total of $52,386,732 had been approval. wagered to make a daily average The all-time high daily double payoff of $3,015.40 has remained Regardless of who his newlandle of $1,182,781. Each was a guide is, there appears little •ecord. untouched for some 11 years. It question that Liston will be his These figures played a major came May 10, 1949, when Stepin- own boss, with the manager ser- thedark and Netherby were the role in another record which :irst two winners on the card. Ing as advisor and handling came to light when the 50-racing Goodyear nation-wide guarantee TUHNMM- business details. ays were completed in the fall. RED BANK MIKINESSMEN'H LEAGUE PROVED W I. 1. ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE—Ail new Goodyear automobile tires are Arnone'i Texaco Service 651$ 31' Stephen J. Gross, Inc. ^5 32 guaranteed by written certificate against normal Road Hazards—Le. blowouts, Itcd Bank Rooting JS31S 3314 Grllll Construction Co. 32 39 fabric breaks, cuts—except repairable punctures. Guarantee limited to original BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY Marine Bar _4»>.'j 38H owner for number of months specified, Sal'» Barber Shop i8',4 3814 Crate's Bevenkn 45 42 2. LIFETIME GUARANTEE—All Goodyear tires are guaranteed against any (EXPRESS VIA N. J. TURNPIKE) John Daniel's Men's Bhop —...44 43 GOOD/^EAR Old Village Inn _ 43 44 defects in workmanship and material without limit as to time or mileage. Sal's Tavern _- 43 44 Alvino's Texaco Service 43 44 Remember, any Goodyear tire dealer (in aH 50 states, there are over 60,000 MORE PEOPLE tODC ON OOOOYEAR TKES THAN ON ANY OTHER KiNOI Marx Bros 41 48 ROUND TRIPS Do Falco's Hardware . 36!a R0 of them) will repair your tire without charge, or make an allowance toward TWENTY DAILY Klmmerle Paints _. M 35 Nal'fl Jewelers 29H B7 the purchase of a new tire, based on the original tread depth remaining and tho Progressive Life Ins. Co. . 24 63 600 Series — John Palandrano 235. current "Goodyear Price"* 209. 183-029: Bob Ayres 213, 196, If" Buy 10 Trip Books and Save 607. Team Game — De Falco's Mardware 1,016; High Team Berles — For Schedule and Rate Call SHadyslde 1-0285 Old Village Inn 2.794: High Qame — Howard Kull 250; Hleh aeries — John Palandrano 629. 200 Club — Bob Hembllng 204, Ed. KlHltn 210, 214; Armand Crupl 211. Tom Toomo 226, Bill nupy 208, Jack HOLLO'S CHARTER SERVICE Hecht 200, 214; Bubsy Burnj 214, Boh Wordcn 213, 201; Henry Canonlco 215 200; John Savage 213, Angelo Murdfeo FOR GROUPS 523, Chick Forbj 214. Bob Korona 226, K.l. flaunt 209, Howard Kull 296, LANES INC Harold Young 319, Ken WJIAOH 20), Paul Patterson 222, Frank Kotran 227, Offer the Best in Comfort and Experience Les Jones 225, Stanley Savage 203, 211; PHONE PBospect 4-2727 Joe Tomalno, Sr. 213. of RED BANK BASEBALL REGISTRATION MIDDLETOWN — Registration Asbury Park • New York Transit Corp. II and tryouts (or the Beltord Stars TEL SH 1-0484 - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I of the MIddletown Ygutk Athletic 401 LAKE AVENUE, ASBURY PARK I Association will be held tomorrow I at 5 p.m. In the Bayview School. CORNER MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST. RED BANK -UNDER ROLLO MANAGEMENT- II Boys 13 to 15 years of age will (be eligible. 24—Thursday, April 20, 1%1 BED BANK REGISTER STEVE ROPER Bv SAUNDERS and OVERGARD, OR DOWC?-HE'S WflA....- CROSSWORD PUZZLE AnrMp t6 v"tarday*•PottI* "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean I UNDERSTAND, FEUA WW HES KXNTW6 "* iTSM , HE'S PRETENDING KOUNKA TOSSED TO HIS MASTERS , -/WS «T _ -UFT'WlTHTHEeiRL'S PORTRAIT/ -d MESSAGE/ BUTPORSHAMKENVWSA . ACROSS tsDiua ana sraaa For Friday. April 21 £50?, GRUNTINS TO THROW HER fOUR DORSt* DOW. SINOtB, NOT A BALURIKA/ see 1 HYSTBHICAUY i^H0T0.<*^/§£WRTf«aW/«WS 1-Son or Koab tide asiag aria taaas LEADS STEVi MtiTTl>igm(Jl&~l SAW IT HAPPEN. •-Unit of ll-Fixed period anas sa@ anna Slamee* *»f time arasaaa aasaa'a Present—For You and AND MISS currency 16-Diipati'h Yours •. - Concentrate on pro- BLANEINVOTHB 1-Quarrel 18-Had reclined asa BUS LIBRAWAND 1*-Fle*hy fruit r2Di BSDS!3i3 JIO3I333 fessional matters because exlra of *ppl« rPrp effort pays off handsomely un- PICKS UP family £«-Ma)« sheep ass ass DORSHXS XI- Also 25-Room ID sasassa aaaisaa der present transits. Mutual un- M -Wan harem derstanding can be reached with 15-DisincUne<1 "-Cleaning business or marital partners. 17-Second-ra.ta tnjpJemenl *V Anglo-Saxon This is a good time to consider money new investments, change of resi- fabric' SQ-Vigor ' dence or other moves that will tO-Law: revolt* (colloq.) 21 -Well-bred work to your advantage in the man (slang) S5-Courteout 3«-Ascend (."Horse Ujat long run. 23-HoM on paces 49-Braort property 37-Mln» vein 43-Klwk 34-PLsh *«;(• 38-lbnd of Csh ((•MIUDre 60-River In ZS-Monster 40-Ancient 46-Prepare (or Past . • • The metal lath was Future •. • By the end of »um- IS-Cover print 53-ConJunettoa il-Paid notic* Persians first made more than 120 years mer public telephones may be By WALT DISNEY *t-At present ago In 1839, Peter Naylor, installed in airplanes. Imagine MICKEY MOUSE S3-Note of seals «-Chart IC-Itepulas New York City, was granted » fa*^'Plwtot'toJ'kll r i rr*-*— SS-Knock • patent for perforated metal Ncw'York; we're over Kansas PRW THATAYXE -WE CITV'5 X9-i*eave cut 4l-He*ry cord sheets which would hold plast- ciiy-Denver-Pasadcna—have to POITTIN' A «-P»s nd resist fire. t, g up, we're landinp!" MY VARP1 PIPE THfiSDUSH 45-Title of an respect (pi.) U-SkipB over ecrp The Day Under Your Sign Si •Ceremony SI-American ARIES (Bom March 21 fo April 19) HERA (S«pt. 2JfoOct. 32) essayist A change >ou make now- could have an Obstacle in your way *ilt won ilisap. 51-Great L&k* impact va your pocLctbuok. Move cau- peaf, to plan future, wfth confidence. IS-Perform! W-Kxist SCORPIO (Oct. 33 fo Nov. 21) 57R TAURUS (April 20 to May JO) Help where you cut, but avoid rmolioR' Resourcefulness will pa/ off, both In nliim* concerning other people's trou. DOWN friendships and jn the coul of the lealm. blef. ... "•• * 1-Resorts EMINI (May 21 to Juris) 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 12 to D.c. II) 1-Ufted Von havr increaitd confidence in your- News reaching you is significant, so •-Com* Into ":lf due to a (fiend's faith in your abill. lon't piiih it aside ac unimportant. V|*W _•,„«. , CAPRICORN (toe(D«c. . 22 to J.nJa.. 20 20)) CANCER IJunt J2«oJu!»2l| A day to on e cautiously' ' , 'but to move 4-Jo4n Show your lerllnis. The "clinging vine" juit the ssi Think before you act. !• Devoured lechnioue «em out «ilh hoop .kirti A0UAR|US ,j,ni,, bU. ,,, By Lee Folk and Wilson McCoy «-Pr«poalUoa JEO I July II fo Aug. 2IJ You mar be mrpiised, but ill this in- THE PHANTOM T-Spinning toy Emphasis is on partnerships. Ooa't try stance you probably are wrong. o ..«l the lim.li.ht-.hare it. p ES {F.b. 20 to Mir* 20) XXI DESPISED ME.' NEVER •"•AND IBBWS DEATH/ I ON t-A.ccesalbI« Diitr. br United Futon SyndiclU, Int. 20 ts0 >O (Aug. J2fo Stpt. 22) An «>l. ifi(lutnr*d AYEARASO- '.ick of rooj»«r»tipn i MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAWDERS and KEN ERNST NOW ONLY THE WHOlt CAMPt» V> BtiniNCi WTH 5ITD0WN HERE., MARTHA•• BWIDt ME! THE *TORY!-. A* NWS FRItND AND I WANT TO TELL YOU WMCTHING ABOUT , / CLARA n A SUPERIOR. YOUR DUTY » CLEAR! •CUMtlF THAT YOU--- BLEW YOU- TRUTHFUL WOMAN, YOU SHOULD 60 WITH HIM 10 ' HORACE.-- AND HtR. THE PRC5I0EHT AND EXPUIM THAT , INFORMAKT WAS--- THI5 DE5ISMINfi GIRL-- ill AN £yt-WITN[»! •flMflsWrVfttf By BILL O'MALLEY -rli t w9 " IHrCCrl fampiymni REVEREND Up to 3 Years fo Pay! • BIG CAPACITY! - FAMOUS FILTER- Tikes • M 10-lb. IOMI it oat Sn... FLO ACTION 110 IANK In Progrest Now through April 22nd! Reg. 12*98 ti> 17.98 2'Pc* Coordinates New Summer Budget Dresses 8.88 • Blouses and skirts in a wide fabric and style selection. • Solid Dacron Polyesters and cotton $9 / included. • Slim and pleated skirts. Printed .and woven cottons. • Rolled sleeves and sleevelets styles. Drip-dry fabrics. Sites 10-18. M«ny styles from which to choose. Wide choice of prints and solids. An exceptionally fine opportunity. Special Berkshire Pantie Sale Sites 10 to 20. Skirts and Pants On* Extra Brief With Every 5 Pairs you Buy! Reg. 8.98 MISSES' BUDGET DRESSES, Mtzzanin* !• 12.98.... You get 6 Pain for the Price of 51 • Lightweight Dacron Polyesters and Reg. 79c Acetate Tricot ...6 pr. 3*95 cottons and drip-dry fabrics. • Slim, unpressed pleated, hipttitched Famous Make Reg. 85c Cotton Knit ...... ™6 pr. 4*25 style skirts. • Tapered pants in unuiual patterns. Skirts end pants, sizes 10-18. Girdles Reg. $1 Nylon Tricot ,,...,,, 6 pr. $3 SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor STEINBACWS LINGERIE, Street Floor 1.99 and 3.99 Reg. 2.95 to 10.95 • Exceptional savings on favorife styles. • Pull-on styles, Nylon power-nets, nylon meihei, firm or stretch penels, girdles, RED BANK SALES DAYS penty girdles. • Waistline or above-weist styles. Sins: e On Sale Friday & Saturday In Red Bank Only • Shop Daily 9:30 til 5:30-Open Friday til 9 .Small, Medium, large. • Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders • UM Our Free Convenient Parking Lot Adjacent to the Store STEINBACITS CORSET SALON Street Floor Bermudas and Jamaicas Berkshire Hosiery Vfc-Size Ensembles Reg. 5.98 to 7.91 Infants' 2 for $7 4p«.-IU,.5.40 NOW 4*05 Reg. 14.98 to 22.95 $11 • A marvelous -assortment of higher-priced • Full fashioned, sheer or business sheer, • Favorite style to wear thru summer. Knit Sleepers walking shorts. sfemless reinforped or seamless lace. • Choice of matching or contrasting jackets. • Man tailored with fly-front and side pockets. • Colors: Tint, Twinkle, Flirt. • Bolero, hip length, % length Wool topper* • Cotton plaids, striped prints, Dacron*, solid or sweater dreiies. Sixes I2'/I - 22'/i. • Sixes: 8'/a - II L39 cottons. Available in sixes 10 to 18. • Polyeiter Regularly 2.29 SPORTSWEAR, Sired Floor HOSIERY, Street Floor WOMEN'S DRESSES, Second Floor • Have sturdy grlppefi, plastic feet.* Branded Slippers Eversof t Handbags Girls' Wearables Sample Jewelry • Come in pretty pastel prints. ' ° I 3M Sixes 8 to 14 Reg. 7.98 * 10.98 2.50 to $15* Infants' sixes: 2-3-4. *"* 1»88 2.98 Cotton Pajamas 1.99 Reg. 15* to $30* • Leathers, suedes, velvets, • Smart new Spring Styles. INFANTS SHOP, Second Floor fabrics. « • Two famous makers designs • Wip» clean very easily. 4.98 Jamaica Shorti 2.99 • Necklaces, bracelets, ear. • White, black, green or gold. ringj. • Comes in Bone, White, Navy. 3.98 Cotton Print Skirts .. 2.99 • Sixes: Small, Medium, Large. • In colors for Spring. • Plu« Tax • Pluj Ton Special Clearance! HOSIERY, Street Floor HANDBAGS, Street Floor GIRLS' DEPT.,tSccond Floor JEWELRY, Street Floor Women's Shoes Casual Daytime Dresses Boys' Wearables Special Hat Purchase Mannequin Shoes 8.98 Zip Jackets Milan-like Straws Regularly 12.98 Regularly 6.98 'X QQ 3.99 2.98 & 3.98 Pajamas 1-99 6.98 and 7.98 Values Cereisa Shoes • Famous label styles in favorite fabrics. 1.69 * 1.98 Jftilt Shirt* 3 for $4 Regularly 14.98 • Fine cottons, pongee or linen-look rayon. 1.39 ea. * Smart summer treatments — frothy veiling, , crisp ribbons, mesh crowns. Laird Schober Shoes • Solids, prints, pastels and darks* Misses and 3.98 to 7.98 Wash Slack* 2 for $5 • Radiant white, dramatic black, navy and Regularly 19.98 half-sixes. 12. 2.S9 ea. beige. • v WOMEN'S SHOES, Street Floor STEINBACH'S DAYTIME DRESSES, Mezzanine BOYS' FURNISHINGS, Second Floor STEINBACH'S MILLINERY,, Second floor