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VOL 8*i Inuti talljr, Uoadiy.ttrat* Frtdiy. •Mana! ! Clui i. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1963 M« «t RM B«* Kill 4AUUMU1 MMUllM OIUfM. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE State's Fallout Alarms Scientists Group NEWARK (AP) - Twelve New tude in the northern hemisphere. radiological health program of out but is not alarmed, he adds. to the public health." in our bodies and In the earth, Jercey scientists say the rain Unfortunately, this corresponds the state Department of Health. And a similar position has been The report by the New Je but also from cosmic radiation. this spring are bringing greater with the geographical marker Says W. H. Asroe: . taken by a spokesman for the sey scientists stated: This 'natural background radia- doses of nuclear fallout to "thi that passes through central New "We don't believe there's any federal Division of Radiological "We live all our lives under tion' bombards us day and night, stats than ever before—enough ti Jersey." such danger as that described by Health: "The increase in fallout a continuous bombardment of and like death and taxes, wt can- be dangerous. The alarm of the 12 scientists these scientists." The government from nuclear blasts has been radiation, principally from smal not escape it. moderate and poses no danger The 13 formed » private group is not shared by the head of the is naturally concerned over fall- amounts of radioactive material; Not Apparent to dispel what they regarded "However, it is so small that public apathy and confusion over its effects are not easily appar- the effects of nuclear explosions. ent; nevertheless radiation bi- ologists believe that background they named their group the radiation causes a certain New Jersey Scientists' Commlttei amount of misery and suffering for Radiation Information. throughout the world. The group calls the presen Pearson Favored "For example, perhaps one- fa=l!out situation perilous and at- tenth of the cases of leukemia tributes it to nuclear testing and bone cancer are caused by 16 month! of 1981-62. This period background radiation. Back- of testing, the. committee claims, ground radiation could b« retpon- released Into the atmosphere To Win Canadian Election Tbday ible for about 15 per cent of all quantity of radioactive material children afflicted with severe TORONTO (AP)—Fine weather major upset could save Diefen- that led to today's election. Diefenbaker, under similar cir- three times greater than • the to- physical or mental defects (at across Canada promised a record baker's Conservative Party from Among those anticipating a cumstances, had 116 seats from tal e-f all tests over the previiu3 birth) or those who die before vote today in a national election a drubbing. Pearson victory the major ques- last June until his governmen IS years. birth or in childhood from In- which most analysts expect will Dlefenbaker, 67, became.prime tion was whether the Liberals was overturned in February on In a just-published report herited mutations." make 65-year-old Lester B. Pear- minister in 1957, ending 22 years could win as many as 133 of the vote of non-confidence triggered called' "Fallout and You: The The report said New Jersey son the nation's prime minister. of Liberal rule. In 1958 he scored 265: House of Commons seats and by a dispute over whether Cana- Story In New Jersey," the-com- can expect ((ultimately to re- "I think the tide has turned," the greatest victory in Canadian thus have clear sailing as the da should have nuclear weapons mittee declares: ceive from the 1962 tests a dose the Liberal Party leader said as history, but since then his popu- majority party. Many forecasts Canada has acquired Boman equivalent to four times tin Heaviest Here he ended a campaign tour of more larity has been slipping. An inde- centered on estimates of 110-125 missiles in co-operation with tfai background radiation wa get In "The heaviest contamination than 20,000 miles and returned to cisive election last June left Die- Liberal seats. The Liberals then United States and at one titni a year." (from nuclear explosions) has his Ottawa home to await- to-fenbaker in a minority position would need support from other planned to equip them with V. RAIN ON THE ROOF may be happy foundto .om», but Then the scientists isk Oils occurred at about 40 degrees lati- night's tabulation of votes. in the House of Commons, and parties in order to govern. nuclear warheads. A U. S. State question: not to Highlands Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., shown Prime minister John Diefen- Department report that Canad above. He sayi new $90,000 municipal building is com- baker, home in Saskatchewan was dragging its heels split thi (See FALLOUT, Page S) ing apart at seams because roof leaks. An engineer Laos Fight after a "give 'em hell" tour cabinet and set off the debat that ran 26,000 miles, expressed that defeated Diefenbaker In Par claims roof is pitching inward instead of toward gutters,. confidence, too. But qualified ob- llament. Save Areas acts like saucer retaining melting snow and r«k water. Situation Is servers, after soundings in all 10 This became the.prime lssui Result—ceiling, damage and short-circuited electrical provinces, concluded that only In the election campaign. Pea For Public, wiring iniide of building. Borough Council has problem: son .called the antialrcraf Seen Grave missiles out of date and cited 1 Who it responsible, the builder or architect? • VEENTIANE, Laos (AP) statement by / Robert S. McNa- Group Asks Heavy fighting between pro-Com- PlayBall! mara, U. S. Secretary of Defense, munist .and neutralist Laotian that "at the Very least" the. WASHINGTON (AP) - A re> port issued by the Outdoor Rec- troops was reported today in the WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- would be useful to draw enetn- reation Resources Review Com- Objection is Plaine des Jarres region, increas- dent Kennedy keeps alive a fire from other targets. Diefen- mission says steps must be taken ing the prospect of Red domi- half-century old tradition today baker spoke of Canada as be- now to preserve recreation nation of northern Laos. by throwing out the first ball coming "a burnt sacrifice" unde those circumstances. areas for the 40 million people Neutralist Premier Prince Sou- to start the American League To Crossing Change expected to live in the greater vanna. Poouma, who appetled baseball season. Pearson said such talk gavi comfort to the Communists. metropolitan area by the year : :,NEWARK — The worth of a Mrs. Webb cost of ealier today for Intervention by But he may have to get'along 2000. plan to relocate Oceanport's the project, to •tterbORipgh would the three-nition International without the traditional hot dog Underlying • all this was th The study report, Issued by the BrTogewaters Dr. railroad cross- constitute, atf Unwarranted bur- Control Cfflinmission, said i arid soda'pop. perennial question of U. S.-Cana- federal commission yesterday . teg became a point of controver- den on.the aap»yari":of Ocean- tralist ': troops had: "vrtthdn Unless there Is a last-minute dian relations. Diefenbaker i : was obtained from the Institute sy when the matter came;befqre port. ' r';-':£:' '; * •• ••• •• from the t««n of-Xleng KrKW- agreement between .ittdlum. he wanted to lee Canada of Public Administration, a pri- the state Board of Public Utility She pointed, out that the instal- ang, Oie-cWaT town itt^tte-area ConttjisUHUires 'and their power—not a puppet." Peanoi vate research organization. The commissioners Friday. • . . • lation of automatic, crossing 110 mi(efT89itM«H:?(;ViMiUane. employees, who want >more said his opponent was "twistin commission, which presented Its Railroad officials and a,lone gates and i|ight' changes in the Informed"*aurces said they re- money,';*t)ie vendors won't be eagle's tail feathers." report to Congress 1*U year, said Deinocrat from the borouggh op-p , approaches .auld.auld" 'makmake the treated 38>11M.under httvy at. on hana 'Whin 'Kennedy xon- Two last-minute rumors wen publication of the private report posepoedd thth e pplanl , whilhile miipmunicipal l Bridgewater* Pr.' Pcrossini g safer tack. There We;no further d£ tinues the custom begun In 1910 expected to have little effect. On g did not Imply endorsement of the officials urged its taipbmen- d it tails on the fighting or on the by President William Howard concerned an alleged State De- and more convenient institute's recommendations. Ution. casualties'.: T • partment working paper of 1961 The PUC,ajtt«r;r, previous The institute report said tiiat Mayor Edward C. Wilson testi- A crowd Hippie, Sr., of Shrewsbury Township. Although butter- quarters, revampedl"at least to the extent Traffic between Bridgewaters gineer for the railroad, testified et Lao leader, who opposed it. Dr. and Asbury Ave. is subjected that the cost of the relocation Economic Issues of restoring its esthetic integrity bj Such a request must be backed firigerad before the camera's eye, Joseph was a top to a hairpin turn and a "dogleg" would run to J23.063.49. Economic 'ipertlons perhaps for the visual enjoyment of the by all three factions, in the gov- under existing conditions. Mr. Schulz claimed that some scorer in Saturday's Easrer egg hunt iponiored by the meant more to the average voter millions who pass through," the ernment — neutralists, pro-Corn' Mayor Wilson's position was of the expenses' included • In Child Killed Woman's Club of Shrewsbury Township. The hunt was than the nuclear question. While report says. munists and rightists.. supported by Coundlmen Clem- Mr. Moore's figure would have held in the field next to the .Shrewsbury Township ball- the.jiation as a whole is prosper- The area under review by tha ent V. Sommers and Ed- to be borne anyway In the main- Prince Souvanna Phouma, em In Allaire ous, much of thl» is due to U.S Institute stretched from Bridge- ward H. Urion. Borough Attor- tenance of the existing crossing. phaslzed he made his appeal a field. . (See CANADA, Page 3) port, Conn., to Wilmington, Del. ney Charles W. Jones and Rich- Mr Moore replied that suoh leader of the neutralist faction The Institute called for region- ard N. Schulz of the borough en- costs would be "nothing like tnd not as premier. He said the Gar Crash al and interstate co-operation to situation on the-Plaine des Jar- gineer's office also attended the building a new crossing." WALL TOWNSHIP — An 11- work out recreation plant and res, 110 miles northeast of Vi- hearing. PUC Hearing Examiner Walter year-old girl was killed yester- The Observance of Passover recommended these 12 step! to entiane, is deteriorating. Taking an opposing view was T. McGrath, director of PUC's day and five other persons, in- meet needs through 1976: Mrs. L. Alice Webb of Belmar Division of Railroads, said the Avtar Singh of India, chair- cluding four members of her fam- 'Festival of Freedom' Begins at Sundown Today 1. Develop more facilities on Ave., president of the Democratic commission's decision would be man ol the international com- ily, were injured in a head-on col underused public land. It men- Club and a Democratic candidate handed down in two or three mission, described the situation ision of two cars on Squankum RED BANK — At sundown to- here, this evening, tomorrow acts, rather than manifestoes, b; tioned as examples Sandy for a Borough Council seat. weeks. i as "grave." Allenwood Rd., Police Chief Wai day, Jews will begin the eight and Wednesday. Services will be remembering, as it were, thi Hook, Raritan arsenal storage ter Witt reported. day observance, of Passover, thi held in Monmouth Reform Tem- Valley Forges as well as th« activity along the Delaware Riv- er, Conaskonk Point in Union Judith Crouse, 125 Cook Ave., festival of freedom. ple tomorrow. Fourth of July," Rabbi Hollan- Beach, Spruce Run Reservoir, Middlesex was dead on arrival The festival commemorates th,( In'their annual Passover mes- der said, "rather than parading Noryin Green State Forest, Anniversary of a Fire at Fitkin Memorial Hospital, 'passing over" of the Jews, un- sages, local rabbis emphasized the latest weapons of destruc- Cheesequake State Park and Neptune. der the leadership of Moses, the "significance of the holiday tion, we eat matz'oh, the humble, unleavened bread of affliction; Farney State Park, all m New Her mother, Mrs. Helen from (Slavery in Egypt into lree: as . a proclamation of human 3-Story Building Has Risen on Freehold Site instead of exploding fireworks Jersey. Crouse, 43, and her paternal dom. It 4s a holiday of extraor- freedom arid as a family celebra- we eat bitter herbs, a reminder 2. Provide outdoor recreation By DON WOOD building constructed immediately ings destroyed, Arthur Goldberg grandmother, Mrs. Helen Crouse, dinary significance In- Jewish tion. 1 of slavery." areas serviced primarily by pub- FREEHOLD — On April next to the Hall of Records. ' and MorriMi s OglenshyOlh , tradindi g at 69, of 131 Cook Ave., both were history, rich in symbolism an< Rabbi Albert Hollander of Con 7, lic transportation. 1962, this community had the Of the other businesses, • five 0 &-G Realty Co., since the fire listed in fair condition at the spiritual meaning. gregation Beth Shalom, here, Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal ol Outdoor Facilities most disastrous fire in its his- have found other permanent lo- have purchased the property on hospital. In accordance with the Biblical noted that the "emphasis of the Congregation Bnai Israel, Rum- 3. Develop more outdoor rec< tory when half a block in the cations, two are located in tem- The victim's sister, Nancy, 17, injunction: "Thou shalt' tell thy Passover rites is not the cele- son, emphasized the importance which the second building was reation facilities for children, es- business district on East Main porary quarters, and five hava who was driving at the time of son in that day saying, 'It is be- Nation of the attainment of free- of family pageantry in the Pass- located from Mrs. Elsie Levin- pecially day camps on publicly St., next to the Hall of Records, not resumed business operations the accident, was treated at the cause of that which the Lord di< dom, but the annual re-enact- over celebration. . son, New York City, and the 1,- owned land near dense popula- was destroyed. for me when I came forth out o: ment of the struggles and ten- The fifteenth was a, vacam JOO-seat Strand Theater* from hospital and later released, as "Sociologists and crlmlndo- tion centers. The fire leveled two buildings store which formerly housed Walter Reade. was a second sister, Jacqueline, Egypt.' " (Exodus 13:8), Jewisl sions of the Exodus." gists who seek to diagnose the A. Ease the traffic problem by which housed 15 stores and Sutphen's Radio store. The reailty company has con- families will gather this evening Reminder of Slavery current breakdown in societ; Installing special lanes on high* aeven apartments. The apartment dwellers have structed a three-story building on The driver of the second car. for the Seder, the traditional and increase in juvenile delin Declaring that "freedom is a ways to be used by commuters One year later, two of the relocated in other permanent its original 60x80 foot site. Herbert J. Scott, 60, a retired meal and worship service. Tc process that can be nurtured by (See PASSOVER, Page 3) during the week and for recre- burned-out establishments have quarters. '•_..•• Builders connected this building broker. of Westfield, also was the youngest son will fall the ation on weekends. moved into a new three-story The owners of one of the build- with the. theater, which they have treated at the hospital and re- honor of asking the four ques- 5. Conserve and rehabilitate renovated Into a three-story of- leased. tions, beginning "Why is tW: beach areas. "The shorefront fice building. The theater at the Police said Mr. Scott's car night different from all othei along Raritan Bay deserves first rear of the properties was dam- crossed the middle of the two- nights?", -4n response to whic consideration because of its Long Branch Ballot aged by the fire but its lobby, lane road and veered into the the head of the family will relate unique location with respect to which had its entrance in path of the, other. The accident the story of the Exodus. population concentrations." Goldberg building, was occurred shortly-, after 2 p.m. For Three Days 6. Step up anti-pollution pro- strayed. The realty company near the entrance to Allaire State Services will be held in Ortho- Order Drawing Set grams. When such programs are (See FREEHOLD, Page 3) Park. dox and Conservative synagogues not feasible, enclosed beaches in LONG BRANCH - City Clerk was U. S. Sen. Clifford P. Case polluted areas might be consid- Sanita J. Camassa will preside in his I960' triumph. ered. Philip Comora, a first ward over the drawing for ballot posi- 7. Use water supply reservoirs candidate, announced he is quit, SEC's Gift to Wall Street for recreation when this does not tions for the May 14 city election ting as president of the Long conflict with their major pur- Wednesday at 5 p.m. Branch Taxpayers Association to Improvements Should Be Helpful to Investors poses. Twenty-five candidates are avoid any conflict of interest be- Redevelop private lakes for listed for election .to the six ward tween his campaign and the non- By SYLVIA PORTER * THE DIRTY FRINGE public use. ' council seats. To get elected, a political functions of the organ- One of the best gifts Walt Street has re- Just as the medical profession has its Create artifical lakes in co- candidate must score a clear iration. ceived in years is the Securities and Ex- quacks and the legal profession has its crooks operation with private enter- majority. Otherwise the two'top change-Commission's "critical" report on the so the securities industry has its dirty fringe prise. vote getters will run off in a .results of its 17-month probe of the stock too. . And just as reputable professionals in 10. Preserve and develop his- special election in June. Index markets of this country. Whatever additional medicine and the law would welcome the oric sites. The breakdown for the four- regulations, improvements and laws that fol- elimination of the quacks and crooks, so 11. Encourage the development year terms are three candidates Page low are sure to be constructive for the in- reuptable Wall Streeters would welcome the 1 second or holiday homes. in the fourth ward: four each in Adam and Eve _. 11 vestor, for reputable securities firms and elimination of their fringe. 12. Stimulate private oontribu- 'the first, third and fifth: and Amusements .._ , 8 talesmen; for the economy as a whole. I"hls is just the beginning. Here are other tions for recreation. Births :..., 2 five In second and sixth. All six This Is not just my judgment. It is'the between-the-line constructive aspects of this Jim Bishop .._. _.. a Incumbents are seeking re-elec- appraisal of dozens of top financial leaders long-awaited report. Bridge 19 Boy Hit By Car tion.. Together with the.present ; I checked in off and on the record talks (1) The widespread and continuing pub- John, Chamberlain '. 6 three councilmen-at-l a r g e, the Thursday when excerpts of the 1,600-page re- licity which will be given to the SEC's pro- Hag Broken Leg Classified .18 • new council will reorganize and port became available in New York City. posals and Congress' hearings on them will LINCROFT — Dean Skrinar, Comics _ ..19 choose a mayor July 1. Most significant is the fact that while the make the investing public Increasingly curious 15, of Newman Springs Rd. is In Crossword Puzzle II SEC found "grave abuses," "important prob- about the securities they buy and the firms good condition in Riverview Hos- In other election developments: Editorials '.. I lems" and the need for "additional controls with which they deal. Any move which MODEL SEDER — Stephen Garoff, 12, and Gail Lowon- pital with a broken leg suffered Kenneth C. Whitmore,, a second Herblock I and improvements," it also., found no "per- stimulates Investor education is constructive. stsin, 13, both of Little Silver, tell tho story of the Pan- when he ran Into the path of a ward councilman, won the en- Movie Timetable J vasive fraudulent activity" and no need for Any step which makes stock buyers more over, the festival of freedom, at Congregation Bnai car Saturday. dorsement of the Political Action Obituaries ,. 2 "dramatic reconstruction" of the securities aware of the Importance of dealing only with Police said the boy was cross- Committee of the AFUm Wll- Sylvia' Porter ' < markets or of regulations. Every informed responsible financial firms is beneficial. This Ureal, Rumson. V/ith them it Dr. Gilbert S. Rojenrhal, ing Newman Springs Rd., trying liani J. Darby, committee chair- Television J..... 9 Wall Streeter knows there are grave abuses, greater curiosity is bound to expand informed rabbi. Stephen and Gail ar» fourth grade students in to catch a school bus, when he man who made the announce- Sports .':. 14-15 important problems and admits the desira- public participation and confidence In securi- the Hebrew School. Some 200 children attended the was struck by an auto operated ment, noted the last election can- Successful Investing •.:.... 3 bility of additional controls and Improve- ties. by Richard A. Loetzer, 62 Helen mocM Seder Sunday. didate io get the group's backing Women's News 1M1 ments. .1 (See WALL STREET, Page 3) St., Freehold. I1 •4. 1 ' AprilB, 1963 - OBITUARIES REGISTER Births Harry Carlin ' RIVERVIEW ORLANDO ?. WARDEN JOHN S. BAUMLEY MAX COHN Red , LITTLE SILVER - Orlando P. RED BANK - John S. Baum» RED BANK - Max Conn, 72, ley, 45, of 15 Clinton PI. died of 59 Madison Ave. died last Dies at 50 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Olzew- . Warden of 186 Little Silver Poinl ski, 93 East Washington Ave, Rd., for 40 year* the street su- Friday at his home, where h night in Monmouth Medical Cen had resided 12 years. ter. Atlantic Highlands, daughter, perintendent of this borough, Friday. " died Saturday in Riverview Hos Mr. Baumley had owned am He is survived by his widow, pital. operated the Buttercrust Bakery, Mrs. Bessie Conn; three sons, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Shrewsbury Ave.'t four years. He Irving Conn of Springfield, Mass Naughton. 63 Spring St., Red Mr. Warden, son of the late was an Army veteran of World Dr. Stuart Cohn, of Alpena, Bank, son, Friday..' Orlando J. and Ida Pintard War- War II and had'been a memberMich., and C. Daniel Cohn ol den, was born here. He was a Mr. and Mrs! William Muratn, of the Elks Lodge. He was a West Long Branch; a daughter, 14 Nautilus Dr., Leonardo,- daugh- past master of the Washington communicant of St. Anthony's Mrs. Michael Senit, Newark; two Lodge, F&AM, Eatontown, and ter, Friday, Catholic Church here. brothers, William Cohn of Long Mr. and > Mrs. Raymond Gau- an honorary member of the lo- Born in Hopelawn, Mr. Baum- Island and Charles Cohn of cal volunteer fire department. thler, 11 Sunset PI., East Keans- ley was the son of the late John Brooklyn; a sister living; in Tel burg, daughter, Friday! Surviving are his wife, Mrs. and Vera Grezner Baumley. Aviv, Israel, and nine grand- Magdalene Lippincott Warden; Surviving are his wife, Mrs. children. Mr.-and Mrs. Ronald Newman, a brother, Eugene Warden o( Christina Cosentino Baumley 37 Ohio Ave., East Keansburg, A native of Rypin, Poland, daughter, Friday. Navesink, and a sister, Mrs. three sons, Santo Chimente o Mr. Cohn had lived here li. George Elgrlm of Hazlet. River Plaza, PFC Carl Chimenti years. He was a former partne Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Price, I Services will be tomorrow at of Fort Monmouth and John Chi of Benmax Sportswear in Asbury Heather , La., New Monmouth, 10:30 a.m. in the Adams Memo mente, living at home; Park. son, Saturday. • rial Home, Red Bank, with Rev daughter, Louise Baumley, living He was a member of Congrega- Mr. and Mrs. David Olson, 14 Charles R. Lawrence of the Epis- at home; four sisters, Mrs. John tion Bnai Israel of Rumson, and Prospect Ave., Red Bank, son, copal Church of the Holy Com- Kozma and Mrs. Julius Elias of was one of the founders of the Saturday. munion, Fair Haven, officiating Hopelawn and Mrs. George Chin- Shore Manufacturers' Association. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Covert, Burial will be in Evergreen Cem- gery and Mrs. Michael Hrabic ol Funeral arrangements are un- Jr., 8 East Church St., Sea CONELRAD — Battery operated transistor radio it inspected by Fair Haven Civil D»- Fords, and a brother, Michael der the direction of the William etery here. Harry J. Carlin Bright, son, Saturday. fensa director Melvin P. Stout, left, and J»hn Fra sea tore, principal of the Knollwood Baumley of Hopelawn S. Anderson Funeral Home, Red Mr. and Mrs. E. Palmer Ben Services will be tomorrow at Bank. school. Radios wera> issued to all Fair Haven schools by the borough CD unit for men. KENNETH L. MacLENNAN NAVESINK — Harry. J. Carlin nett, 267 East Rd., Belford, 8 a.m. from the John E. Day of Monmouth Ave., horse racing daughter, Saturday. Storing of Conelrad stations during amergency or time of disaster. Looking on art. Mra. EAST KEANSBURG - Ken- Funeral Home, followed at 9 a.m. J. CLARENCE 'JAKE' LEWIS editor of the New York Herald Mr. and Mrs. James Terry; Thomas Morton, chairman of the Civil Dafsnsa school committee, and Robert J. Char- neth L. MacLennan, 74, of 3 by a Solemn Requiem Mass in Tribune and a former Monmouth Locust Rd., Trailer Court, Wes Columbia Way died yesterday in St. Anthony's Church. Burial will MATAWAN - J. Clarence County newspaperman, died Sat- Keansburg, daughter, Saturday, tier, principal of the Willow Street School. Schools also art •quipped with radiologi- Riverview Hospital after a short be in National Cemetery, Bever- "Jake" Lewis, 72, of 94 Ravine urday in Monmouth Medical Cen- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Milko, cal monitoring kits. - illness. ly. Dr. died yesterday in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. ter. He was 50. 504 Fox Ave., Belford, son, yes- Born in Pittsburgh, he had re Mr. Carlin suffered an attack terday. aided here 32 years. Mr. Mac- MRS. LILY N. DWYER Bom in Farmingdaie, Mr. Lewis had been a resident here Friday at New York's Aqueduct Mr. and Mrs. Gustav E. Weather Lennan was a retired boiler- LONG BRANCH - Mrs, Lily race track. After treatment at Schmidt, 1112 Fordham Rd., Nep- New Jersey—Mostly sunny and maker and had belonged to the N. Dwyer, 82, of 480 Neptune 69 years. For 30 years he worked at the Perth Amboy ' Evening the track, he was taken home tune, daughter, yesterday. cool today, high near SO in the J\utional World Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Ave. died Friday in Wickatunk and then to the hospital, where Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Delia, 46 northwest to around 60 in the 9 Nursing Home, Marlboro, where News as a reporter-and in the Iron Workers" of New York. He advertising department. He washe underwent surgery. Melrose Ter., Middletown, daugh south. Clear and cool again to- also belonged to the Loyal Order she had been a patient six During thi recent New York ter, yesterday. night, low 20 to 25 in the north- months. also the Matawan reporter for of the Moose, Endicott Lodge, the Newark Evening News, the newspaper strike, Mr. Carlin as- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schleicher, west to the New York, and the Bayshore 31 Southview Ter.,. Middletown, WB.W..H.W News in Brief Born in New York City, she Asbury Park Press and the Long sisted the sports staff of The mid-30s in the Community Church. was the daughter of the late Per-Branch Daily Record. Register, and wrote a sports col- daughter, yesterday. south and along From the Wiret o] The Associated Press Surviving are his wife, Mrs. cival and Katherine White Nagel umn during the illness of sports Mr. and Mrs. William Newman the shore. He was a member of the Firs editor Hyatt E. Cunningham. 22 Fierro Ave., Matawan, son RUSK, DE GAULLE MEET TODAY Catherine Clark MacLennan; five She was the widow of John J. Methodist Church here. Tuesday ' fair Mr. Carlin was born in Brook- this morning. . PARIS — U. S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk meets with sons, Edward and Kenneth Mac- Dwyer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. in the north, Lennan, Jr., of Port Monmouth Mrs. Dwyer was a communi- lyn, a son of the late James H. some cloudi- French President Charles De Gaulle today in a session believed Clara Crownshaw Lewis; two and Helen V. Carlin. He gradu- PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL aimed at winning acceptance of a U. S. plan for a multi-nation Joseph MacLennan of Long Is- cant of the Catholic Church of sons, J. Clarence Lewis, Jr., of ness in the land, Arthur MacLennan of Bos- ated from St, Augustine's High Fort Monmouth NATO nuclear force. • , the Precious Blood, Monmouth Plainfield and Donald I. Lewis of south, with ton and Walter MacLennan o Beach. School, Brooklyn, and in 1931 PFC and Mrs. Michael J. Kur- The French leader has opposed the idea, but his foreign min- this place; two daughters, Miss little temper- ister, Maurice Couvc de Murville, asked Rusk yesterday for further Belford; three daughters, Mrs Surviving are four nephews started as a copy boy with the zyniec, 87 Second Ave., Long ature change. Alta D. Lewis and Mrs. E. Tribune. clarification. This led to immediate speculation that De Gaulle Edith Mellace of Boston, Mrs Nagel O'Brien of Red Bank, Charles Ergel of this place; a Branch, ton, Tuesday. Cape May to Catherine Stover of Hazlet and Richard Anderson of Keansburg He moved to this area in 1936 SP4 and Mrs. James R. Crip- may. be, revising his stand. brother, Howard L. Lewis of Block Island - Rusk came here for the ministerial council of the Southeast Mrs. Evelyn Thompson of this Valentine Anderson of this place Neptune Beach, Fla.; a sister, when he became sports editor of pen, 239 Bay Ave., Highlands, Northerly wind 15 to 25 knots to- place; 15 grandchildren, and oneand Edmund Anderson of Cali- the Long Branch Daily Record. son, Tuesday. Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO). The Rusk-DeGaulle get-to- Mrs. Lewis H. Blood of Leon- day, diminishing to about 15 gether, stole the spotlight, however. '• great-grand child. fornia, and three nieces, Mrs. ardo, and a grandson. In 1938 he joined the Asbury PFC asd Mrs. David Quintero, knots tonight and Tuesday. Fair Douglas Berry of Portaupeck Park Press as that paper's Red 120 Tenth Ave., Belmar, daughter, Also sharing the SEATO stage was a possibility of improving Services will be tomorrow at 11 Services wil be tomorrow at 8 weather with visibility five miles French-British relations. These have been chilly since De Gaulle'i a.m. in the Scott Funeral Home, Mrs. Joseph Keeshen of this Bank Bureau chief. Tuesday. or better. place and Mrs. Nan Seymour of p.m. in the Memorial Funeral veto olyBritain's Common Market bid in January. Belford, with Rev. Richard Home, 400 Franklin PI., Plain- During World War II, Mr. Car- Sgt. and Mr3. L. C. Malbrugh Schwartz of the Bayshore Com- California. Jin was with the Office of War134 Mitchell Dr., Eatontown . TIDES Services will be Wednesday at field. Burial will be Wednesday RENEW INTEGRATION EFFORT AFTER DOG INCIDENT munity Church officiating. Burial at 10:30 a.m. in RoseJuU Ceme- Information. He covered assign- daughter, Wednesday. • . - Sandy Hook a.m. from the John E. Day ments In New York, Washington, SP5 and Mrs. Donald E. Car- BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Negro leaders have urged renewed will be in Shoreland Memorial tery, here. today-rPigh-7:46p.m1 and lowdesegregation: efforts in this Deep South city where police dogs Gardens, Hazlet. Funeral Home, Red Bank, and at D. C, and Sydney, Australia. penter, 2 Crawford St., Eaton- 1:45 p.m. ^morrow—High 7:58 10 a.m. in the Church of the After the war, he covered po- crushed •violence during demonstrations yesterday. . town, daughter, Wednesday. 8,m. and 8:20,p.m., and low 2:04 At least" 29' Negroes were arrested as police halted a prtytr Precious Blood where a Requiem MRS. MINNIE COLLINS lice news for the Newark Eve- SP4 and Mrs. Frank L. Coff High Mass will be offered by a.m. and,2:21,p.m.; march ledby.ReV. A. D. King, brother of integregation leader JOHN P. MULVrHJIX EAST KEANSBURG - Mrs. ning New) until 1949 when he man, Jr.t ldtf Center S(.,. Nep-' For Red Bank and Rumson FAIR HAVEN - John P. Mul-Rev. Maurice Griffin. Burial wil joined—with columnist Jim Bish- Martin Luther King, Jr. '•'•• Minnie Collins, 89, of 72 Shore- tune, daughter, Wednesday. bridge,' add- two hours; Sea More demonstrations were scheduled today. Blind singeT AI vihlll, Sr., 74, of 22 Church St. be in St. Raymond's Cemetery, land Ter. died Thursday in op-the campaign staff of Elmer SP4 and Mrs.' Jaijies' LaPaif, Bronx, N.Y. Bright, deduct 10 mmut«s; Long Hibbler—of. "You'll Never Walk Alone" fame—was due to arrive. died yesterday in his home. Riverview Hospital after a brief Wene, Democratic candidate for 27 South Broadway, Long Branch, Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- governor. He has volunteered to help in the desegregation effort. Born here, he was the son of ilfiess. daughter, Thursday. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Violence broke out when a knife-wielding Negro man tried to the late Peter J. and Delia Han- MISS J. ANN VANDERHOOF She was the widow of James In 1950 Mr. Carlin rejoined the Airman 1/c and Mrs. John R Wet and cloudy weather cov- Tribune, working at the sports slash a police dog. The dog hurled the man to the ground and a ley Mulvihill. MIDDLETOWN - Jeanne Ann S. Collins. Born in New York, Fletcher, 646 Radar Squadron, ered broad areas in the western surging crowd of more than 200 Negroes moved forward to come Mr. Mulvihill retired three she moved here eight yeara ago, desk. He remained with the Trib-Highlands AFB, daughter, Thurs- two-thirds of the nation today. Vanderhoof, 8, of 524 Newman une, except for brief intervals ;i to the man's rescue. years ago as vice president and Springs Rd. died Friday at St after being a/ 32-year summer day. ' :'.... Light, rain fell in many sec- About 50 policemen aid at least six other dogs quickly jumped cashier of the First National resident. ; with, the Wage Stabilization Christopher's Hospital, Philadel- MONMOUTH MEDICAL tions, with the major, wet belt in into the fray. The crowd immediately broke and ran, with the Bank of Carteret. He was Mrs. Collins was a member of Board, the campaign staff of the Midwest and the central and phia, where she had been a pa- Archibald Alexander and The Long Branch / / dogs and patrolmen at its heels. member of the Fair Haven Fire tient for five weeks. St. Catherine's Catholic Church northern Rockies. Light snow Six policemen held down, the Negro who attacked the dog. Register, until his death. Mr. and Mi*. William Sctonitt, Department, a past exalted ruler Miss Vanderhoof was.botn in Surviving are a son, Harry F powdered higher mountain, ridges He,-was among those arrested. Twenty-thW*' marchers led 6y of the Red Bank Elks Lodge, and CoHins, at home; two daughters; Surviving ate his wife, Mrs. 23 Rector PI,,. Red Bank, daugh- of lhe Northwest and in northeast Orange, daughter of' Clifford J. Elizabeth. Adams Carlin; two King were arrested on charges of violating"* dry code which past grand knight of the Redand Kalherine A. Hlgi Vander- Mrs. Florence Pierson and Mrs, ter, yesterday. Minnesota. prohibits parading without a permit. T Bank Council, Knights of Colum- Lillian Schreiber, both of Tren- daughters, Mrs. Robert Strader Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Newell Cooler air; spread from the hoof. She had resided in Lincroft of Atlantic Highlands and Miss bus. seven years and attended the ton; six grandchildren, and 14 215 Deck St., Union Beach, son, northern plains across northern MAY SALVAGE $200 MILLION FROM SKYBOLT great-grandchildren. Jane, Carlin, at home; a son, this moaning. areas through the Midwest into Mr. Mulvihill was a member of third grade at the Lincroft ele- James Carlin at home; two WASHINGTON — The Pentagon may salvage J200 million from Nativity Catholic Church and ofmentary "school. Requiem High Mass was of- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGIen- the Atlantic States region. Tem- the canceled Skybout missile program, it was disclosed today.' fered this morning in St. Cather- grandchildren, and a brother, non, Jr., 536 Hoey St., Long peratures in the cool belt were its Holy Name Society. Surviving, "besides her parents, Howard F, Carlin of Brooklyn. That would be more than half the $36J' million Congress al- are two brothers, Robert and ine's Church by Rev. Thaddeus Branch, son, this morning. five to 15 degrees lower than lotted to the project for this year. The money was voted before Surviving are his wife, Mrs. J. Wojciehowski, pastor. Burial Services will be tomorrow at yesterday morning. Readings Anna F. Boyle Mulvihill; a son,Gerald, VanderfibofV both living at Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Skinner, the United Stales decided to cancel the bomber-launched missile was in Holy Cross Cemetery 10 a.m. in St Mary's Catholic 221 Belmar Ave., Oakhurst, son, were mostly in the 30s and 40slast December. John P. Mulvihill, Jr., of this home; maternal grandparents, Church, New Monmouth. Burial, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Higi ofNorth Arlington, under the direc- yesterday. across the northern half of the The Defense Department told the Associated Press that studies place; a sister. Miss Asnlj P tion of the John J. Ryan Funeral under the direction of the Posten country, with the 50s and 60s in Mulvihill of this place, and i Orange, and the'paternal grand- Mr. and Mrs. John Formica conducted since the cancellation order indicate $200 million may Home, Keansburg. Funeral Home, Atlantic High- southern sections. be available but that the amount cannot' be finally determined grandson. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A lands, will be in Mt. Olivet Cem- ) Matilda Ter., Long Branch Vanderhoof, Neptune. daughter, yesterday. Mostly clear weather prevailed pending completion of contract termination proceedings. Services will be from the Wor etery, Middletown. Services; were .held this morn- MRS. MARY LENORTH Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. On-in the Southeast and the Atlantic Any funds recouped will be applied to other defense programs, den Funeral Home Wednesday at orato, 134 Jumping Brook Rd. State region and in some sections the Pentagon said. It did not identify the programs. 8:30 a.m. and at B a.m. in Nativi- ing in the VVorden Funeral Home HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Mary and in St. Leo the Great Catholic Lenorth, $9, of 280 Navesink Ave. JOSEPH SCALZO Lincroft, son,. Saturday. in the Far West. Fair and ty Church where a Requiem warmer weather also was TOURISTS THRONG ROME FOR HOLY WEEK Mass will be offered. Burial wil' Church, Lincroft, where a Re- died Saturday in Monmouth RUMSON — Joseph Scalzo, 74, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Quinn, indi- quiem Mass was offered by RevMedical Center. of 7 West St. died yesterday in Lakeside Ave., Eatontown, son, cated from the southern plains ROME — Thousands of foreign tourists thronged Rome today, be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid attracted by the Holy Week ceremonies that usher in Easter. dletown. Arthur J. St. Laurent. Burial was Born in Bakerton, Pa., she Riverview Hospital. Saturday. eastward through the Gulf States. in Mt. Olivet Cemetery here. lived here 13 years. She was Born in Italy, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Uhrig Early morning temperatures Despite a cold spell, the vanguard of seasonal tourists flocked the widow of Clemens enorth. the late Salvatore and Theresa 66 Washington Ave., Leonardo, ranged from 77 in Laredo, Tex.,in over the week-end as Palm Sunday opened Christendom's most solemn week. LATHAM D. PEARSALL CHARLES C. SOULIA Mrs. Lenorth was a member Sorentino Scalzo, Mr. Sfalzo daughter, Saturday. to 25 in Oscoda, Mich. Some other readings and conditions: Government tourism officials said they expected a bigger RUMSON- Latham D. Pear- FREEHOLD — Charles C. Souof Our Lady of Perpetual Help was a retired gardener. He was Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox, 26 call, 75, ot 30 Lafayette St. died Catholic Church, its Altar-Rosary a communicant of Holy Cross Long Branch Ave., Long Branch, New York 40 clear, Chicago 42 crowd than last year, when some 150,000 tburists swelled the city. lia,82, of 25 Murray St. died light /rain, Boston 41 cloudy Hotels reported guest registers and bookings filled. yesterday in Riverview Hos- Friday in Fitkin Hospital, where Society, and the Sun Benefit Catholic Church here. son, Saturday. pital after a short illness. Society, Linden. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bjorkner, Washington 44 partly cloudy, Phil As usual, the pre-Easter arrivals are predominantly from Ger- he had been a patient for four adelphia 41 clear, Atlanta 50 many, Austria, Scandinavia, France and The Netherlands. Bora here, he was the son ofdays. Surviving are a son Edward Barbara Sorentino Scalzo; four 218 Cummings Ave., Elberon Jay Lenorth, here; a brother, sons, Joseph ScaJzo of Middle- son, Saturday. clear, Miami 63 clear, Louisville Pope John XXIII blessed palms yesterday in St. Peter's Ba- the late William H. and Susan Born in Pittsford, Vt., Mr 51 partly cloudy, Detroit 36 silica. He gave his blessing at noon from his apartment window Jeffrey Pearsall, He lived here Soulia -was the son of the late Simon Sharkus of Clark and twotown, Samuel Scalzo of Red Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sickles Bank, Ralph Scalzo of Highlands cloudy, St. Louis 60 partly to 50,000 persons—double the usual Sunday crowd—in St Peter's all his life. Joseph and Mary Soulia. He hadgrandchildren. 179 Brookside Dr., Belford, son Square. and William Scalzo of this place; Saturday. cloudy, Minneapolis 44 cloudy, Mr. Pearsall was a retired lived here two years and was a The funeral will be tomorrow Kansas City 61 cloudy, Denver former resident of Vandenberg at 9 a.m. from Posten's Funera three daughters, Mrs. Val Cia- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tay- building contractor. His wife, the broni and Mrs. Vincent Canta- 49 clear, • Dallas 63 clear, Phoe- late Mrs. Ethel Bellamy Pear- for more than 60 years. Home, Atlantic Highlands, to lor, 552 River Rd., Fair Haven nix 67 clear, Seattle 43 clear, Our Lady of Perpetual, Help lice, both of this place, and Mrs.son, Friday. tall, died in .1958. A retired carpenter and build- William Howard of Fort Ord, San Francisco 49 clear, Los An- Meadow Mystery er, he was a communicant of St.Church where Rev. James C. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elliott, Surgele- s 59 rain, Anchorage 35 Mr. Pearsall was an Air Corps Thompson, pastor, will offer Calif.; a brother, Gregory Scalzo rey Motel, Rt. 35, Eatontown, veteran of World War I and a Rose of Lima Catholic Church of this place, 13 grandchildren, cloudy, Honolulu 77 clear. He was the husband of the late Requiem High Mass at 9:30. son, Friday. Find Missing Man's Clothing member of the Rumson Presby- and 18 great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. William Conover, terian Church. Nano Poole Soulia. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. THOMAS J. CUFF Funeral arrangements are un-Rt. 2, Englishtown, son, Friday. Verdict Reversed ELIZABETH (AP) - Police was reported missing by his wife Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. der the direction of the William Mr. and Mrs. Michael LaMac- custodians of a blood-splattered Mary Elmer, with whom he had FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Against Gas Station Saturday. She said she received Jane E. Sparling of this place; S. Anderson Funeral Home, Red chla, 364 Westwood Ave., Long car with two bullet holes and an anonymous call at 6 p.m. Fri- lived, and a granddaughter, Mrs Thomas J. Cuff, 78, of this place, i - w —— —.. H« « f*a*** * a*™ a sister, Mrs. Emily P. Bowne Catherine Stout of this place. Al- Bank. Branch, daughter, Friday. FREEHOLD — The conviction at home; a brother, Elmer Pear- died Saturday evening In the of a Freehold Township service the bloody clothing of a man but day and was told her husband so surviving are two great-grand- John X. Montgomery Medical Mr. and Mrs. John Voorhees no body, renewed today their and two other men had entered (all of this place, and three children. , MRS. CHARLES P. WORTH 100 Washington St., Keyport, son station company for storing investigation into the meadow- grandchildren. Home after a long illness. a car at Littleton and 16th Aves, Services were held this morn- SCOTCH PLAINS - Mrs. FanFriday. wrecked cars on^its Rt. 9 lot hasands mystery.. Mr. Cuff was born in Andov- been "reversed. At 8 Services; will be tomorrow at ing in Higgins Memorial Home, er, son of the late Thomas and nie U. Worth, 86, of 1610'Raritan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Week, 376 The clothing found in the Eli,- nlas Monmouth County Judge Elvin Hath mAAi-- tU ( Ml '2:30 p.m. in the Worden Funeral and a Requiem High Mass was Mary Cuff. He was a retired Rd., died Friday after a short Willow Ave., Long Branch, son abeth meadows south of Newark Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Har- Friday. R. Simmill on Friday set asida abandoned on North Ave. East offered in St. Rose of Lima millwright. illness at the Ash Brook Nursing Airport has been identified by beside the meadows. It had been vey C. Douie officiating. Burial Church by Rev. John Bowden Home. Mr. and Mrs. Ismael Gomales, the Freehold Municipal Court Mrs. Antoinette di Franzo of will be in Fair View Cemetery, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. verdict and $20 fine against stolen earlier in Newark. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Ceme- Llllie Dobbins Cuff; two daugh- Mrs. Worth was born in Jersey 276 Lawrence Ave., Long Branch Newark, as belonging to her hus- Middletown. tery, Middletown. City arid was a long time resi- son, Friday. the B. & S. Gulf Service Station band, Frank, 35. A pool of blood containing ters, Mrs. Marjorie Benson of after township attorney Arnold Freehold and Mrs. Emma Brown dent of Westfield. FITKIN Di Franzo, an unemployed splinters of bone was found on MRS. CHARLES F. HAVENS Surviving is a son, John H. Tanner conceded the ordinance the floor behind the driver's seat. MRS. SAM J. RUTBERG of Elizabeth; two sisters, Mrs. Neptune under which initial prosecution truck driver facing trial May 13 UNION BEACH — Mrs. Kath- Mary A. Current and Mrs. Eliz- Worth, Fair Haven; a stepdaugh- A search through the waist- RUMSON - Mrs. Elsa Kyle Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Wes- was made was illegal. for possession of lottery slips, Rutberg, 55, of 6 Bingham Hill erine A. Havens, 69, of 203 Pooleabeth Cron, both of Newark. ter, Mrs. Madeline C. Gamwell, high swamp grass and criss- Ave. died Saturday in Riverview Wellesley, Mass.; a brother, Fred- by, Jamesburg Rd., Englishtown, The ordinance provides that crossing streams Saturday-by,-4O- Cir., died suddenly eariy today The funeral will be tomorrow son, yesterday. wrecked cars may not be stored It her home. She was the wife Hospital, Red Bank. at 8, a.m. from the, James F. erick W, Ungerer, Montelair, and officers, bloodhounds, helicopters, Born in Keyport, Mrs. Havens one grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wiseman, more than 72 hours. But it was Brakes Fail, and row boats recovered the of Sam J. Rutberg. Higgins Memorial Home, Free- Iron Ore Rd.," Englishtown, enacted by the Township Com- resided all her life in the Bay-hold, to St. Rose of Lima Cath- man's trousers, shirt, jacket, Mrs. Rutberg was born in shore. She was married to daughter, yesterday. mittee without reference before- ChamberstHirg, Pa., daughter of olic Church where Rev. Paul S. 5 KILLED IN CRASH Cars Crash shoes and watch. About $20 were Charles F. Havens and was a to the township Planning in the trouser pockets. the late Jeremiah and Lavinia Hammond, assistant pastor, will Board as required by law, Mr.FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Rich- communicant of Holy Family offer a Requiem Mass at 9 LUBBOCK.Tex. (AP)' r Five Red Bank Woman The clothing was strewn over Martin Kyle, and had resided Catholic Church here. men were killed last night when Tanner agreed. ard Devrous of Jackson was here 18 years. She was a j o'clock. Burial will be in St. Jo given a summons for driving an area about 150, yards from Surviving, besides her husband,seph's Cemetery, Newton. a car and a pickup truck collided Charged in Assault the car. mer resident of Red Bank. She are two sons; Gerald Patrick and 20 miles northwest of here on Report 56 Brush with defective brakes after a two- ittended St. George's-by-the- William E. Havens, both of this U.'S._.Rt. 80. ; RED BANK Mrs. Helen car collision at the Intersection The searchers also found a re- River Episcopal Church. BRIAN DOLSON Vaughan, of i206 Monmouth St, Fires on Week-end of Jackson Mills and Elton Rds. cently buried collie dog and po- place; two daughters, Mrs. Ed Three others were injured. 1 Surviving in addition to her ward Eastman and Mrs, Albert NEW MONMOUTH — Brian Highway Patrolman Paul Kuy- was charged with assault, and MIDDLETOWN - Police re this morning. A hearing is sched- lice said there was a very slight " husband are a son, Jere K. Rut-Cowling, both of this place; two Dolson, eight-day-old son of Mr.kendall said the pickup truck battery yesterday after she al- ported that there were 56 brush uled for April 22. possibility that the mystery was berg, stationed with the U. S. rothers, William English of and Mrs. Ben Annis Dolson, Jr., veered across to the wrong side legedly struck a New Shrewsbury fires throughout the township Howell Township state police created by a prankster with a Navy in Bainbridge, Md.; a Rome, N. Y., and James L. 9 Sylvia Ter., died Saturday in of the road. man with a knife and cut himihis weekend. said that the Devrous auto was macabre sense of humor. daughter, Mrs. Susan K. Kuehl English of this place; two sisters, Riverview Hospital. Killed in the truck were Neal on the throat. She will have a &. total of 32 fires were/re- involved^ in a collision, with an A laboratory analysis to deter- of Medford Lakes; a brother, Mrs. Lester R. Pease of Keyport Also surviving are a sister, Bean, 55, and Conni" Rudd, 50, hearing in Municipal Court to- ported Friday, 13 Saturday and auto driven by, Emil J. Hoenge, mine if the blood In the car was - Russell Kyle of Lawton, Pa.; twoand Mrs. Albert Cawley of Free- Lorraine Dolson, at home; ma- both of Sudan, Tex. The car car-day. William Randolph, the vic- 1 yesterday. "r., of 1007 Asbury Ave,, Asbury human may be completed today, sisters, Mrs. Ethel Potts of Lam-hold, 18 grandchildren, and nine ternal grandparents, Mr. and led five Negro men. Killed were tim, was treated at Kivervlew Police officials reminded resi- Park. Devrous told state police police said. bertVille and Mrs. Andrew Reiss ireat-grandchildren. Mrs. Arthur Annis of Glen Rock, Davis Belcher, Henderson Pear- Hospital and released. dents that there is an indefinite that his brakes failed as he at- ^Police have blocked off the •of West Point Pleasant, and Services will be Wednesday at md paternal grandparents, Mr. son, 18, and James Wheeler, 17; Charles A. Richards, 45 West ban on open burning of any sort. tempted to stop. area of the meadowlands where three grandchildren. and Mrs. Ben Dolson, Sr., of all of Anton, Tex. Sunset Ave., was charged with No permits for such burning will A passenger in the Hoenge car, the clothing was found. a.m. from the Day Funeral Fort Lee. Private funeral services will be Home, Keyport, followed at 9 assault and battery after alleged- be issued by the Fire Depart- ianto S. Cirrito, 59, of 91 Acad- Truckers stopped by a Rt. 1 under the direction of the Wor- The funeral was held this Iv striking his wife, Esther, and ment. emy St., Farmingdaie, suffered a.m. by a High Mass of Requiem There's no Trick to Having Ex- roadblock shortly after the aban- sen Funeral Home, Red Bank. morning in the John F. Pfleger threatening her with a knife at Persons caught violating the bruises. doned car was found told of see- to.be offered in Holy Family tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Burial will be In Fair View Cem- Church. Burial will be in St. Funeral Home, Middletown. Bur- home. He also will be heard in an will be subject to prosecu- Tooper Matthew D. Contl in- ing two young men standing be- etery, Middlitown.- |Joseph's'Cemetery, Keyoort. al was In Mt. Olivet Cemetery. You Use The Register Classified. court tog'ay. . tion. ' ' . i vestigated. side the car at about 7:|) p.m. i IV f Nason on Education Monday, April.8, 19C3-3 Will Attempt .1 To Block a Challenge Sentiment Should Not New Plant By LESLIE J. NASON family, realized with a sudden often is offered the least. The shock why this boy was so baf- school was not geared to meet Affect'Stock Selection Professor of Education : MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - his needs. , Mayor John Mara, Jr., said Fri- What is a cultural pauper and fled. „ By ROGER E. SPEAR day he will try to obtain an what can schools do to help him? "I can't" was his favorite ex- There are many ways of help- "agreement" from Manio Con- Well, you may get a clue from pression. His home background ing underprivileged children to - ; Q.-"My wife and I have three I nothing about what stocks are in no way prepared _ him to suc-reach the highest goals within young chllren to educate, so we good and which are tad. I struction Co. not to build an as- this explanation by a third grade phalt plant here; If the Zoning boy of why he coludn't complete ceed in school where books tell the limits of their intelligence.. •Mid Wee to buy some good thought perhaps you could help stories mainly of middle-class growth stocks. Since we have me to select a lowprlced stock, Board of Adjustment rules that his homework Teachers, with patience, can such plants would constitute a assignment. life. Words used in school often help them develop wider word fived.both oq Long Island and In r look through the papers con- •4 were unfamiliar to him since the South, we stantly but can't seem to get an) nuisance. "W e don't usage. Without this, they can. 1 they weren't the ones he heard at not understand their school naturally think ideas. L.F. The statement came at an ad- have that book at home . home. books. The problem must be ap- of Long Island A.—It is extremely pleasant journed TownjWp Committee Lighting and meeting during which Building we only have Further discussion showed his proached much as we teach a hear from- someone of your rip two books parents saw no real need for ed- foreign language, the child has to Winn-Dixie years, who is endowed with Inspector Harold: J. Behr ruled Stores. Also that Die building permit he is- there. We don't ucation. The" saw no hope of see the meaning of each new good sense of humor as well take a newspa- his rising above the social and work, use it, become accustomed what is your the principles of thrift. suedManzo is "valid." opinion of Mat- per either." econonv'c level they had to hearing it, make it his own. When you are considering buy- The permit was issued a few achieved. tel?" days before an ordinance was His teacher, These children need books writ- ing stocks in small dollar a young wo- Schools Geared to Middle Class ten especially for them to build M. F. amounts, it must be remembered adopted which prohibits asphalt Or. Naioa A. — I con- plants in the township. . man from a That's how, in this land of ,op- the background which most that the commission rates on third generation college-trained portunity. the boy with the least school texts incorrectly assume. gratulate you such purchases run considerably Mr. Behr said Manzo had met E. Spear .on your all the requirements to be eligi- Children can be transported fine higher than when bigger sums ari quickly to places of interest which family. invested. ble for a permit The plant, tf 1 ilf you will allow me, I should it is constructed, would be built will widen their backgrounds, lint like to advise you never However, my advice to you in the Central Ave. area, an in- Raritan's Shopping Many visual devices can be to pick stocks on the basis of to buy — through one of your dustrial zone. brought into play, such as flannel- sentimentality, but to be just as parents — one share of Avco, a Earlier last week, many resi- boards with pictures the chit* objective as you can. strong aerospace company. Oni dents verbally protested the dren themselves search out from share should cost you around %1 plant, and a petition with more Center Role is Cited magazines available in the class- Long Island Lighting is a fine plus 6 per cent commission, or i than 100 signatures was pre- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - This purned meeting to approve stock and I advise you to buy it. total of $25.50, room, or slide projectors and mo- sented tp the committee — also municipality is becoming "the agreements with those munici- tion pictures. Television and Winn-Dixie — ably managed as (Mr. Spear cannot answer all in protest. palities. it is - is lacing severe compe- shopping center of the Bayshore newspapers help make the solu- mail personally but will answer The committee at that time de- area, particularly at night." Library Facilities tion easier. tition which may slow down its all questions possible In his coi clared a twweek moratorium growth rate. I would avoid this The Township Committee was Mr. Olinsky also retried that We must recognize these chil- umn.) on construction by Manzo. Holmdel is expected to act on the dren face difficulties in adopting and other grocery chains for the The Zoning Board is expected FREEHOLD FIRE—WEN AND NOW — A year ago this reminded of this fact Friday by present. In,its place, I suggest Jersey Central Power and Light agreement at its meeting Thurs- satisfactory life goals. The aims to rule within a week or two community's moit disastrous fire destroyed half a busi- day. and goals discussed by college- American Cyanamid. whether another contractor, A. Company, and recommendations ; ness block on East Main St. Today, a three-story struc- Mattel is a fast-growing toy Candidate Hi Campo Construction Co., Middle- were made for additional and in- The problem of inadequate trained teachers are not those company and the stock is by Its town, will be permitted to build ture is nearing completion on the site of one of the creased lighting facilities along library facilities was stressed by he hears at home. As the first nature somewhat speculative. Buy By Riverfron an asphalt plant in the Central two buildings destroyed. Two of the former tenants have the main streets of the township. Committeeman Francis X. step in helping these children it if you can afford some risk. Ave. area. The utility company pointed out Shields. He announced that the attain a satisfactory adult life, Q.—"I have recently reached moved into the rear portion of the structure, at.the front additional installations will pro library committee has discussed we must teach them that they the ripe old age of 15 and know Spokesman sections nears completion. In the fire, 15 businesses wer« mote business, serve as an ad- the possibility of new facilities can fit into the middle class- and a request has been made to oriented schools. LONG BRANCH, — The presi Episcopalians disrupted and seven families left homeless. ditional safety factor, and sell Raritan. Township as "a progres- the Board of Education to make But school is only one part of dent of the Shrewsbury River land available at either the Wall Street front Association last night a» sive community." the child's life and is not his Have Seder Middle Road School or Cove major Influence. Children look (Continued) sailed fifth ward City Council Freehold Traffic Control Road School sites. candidate Peter V. Pacera SHREWSBURY - Last night Fallout primarily to their parents in i (2) The report will stiffen self- (Continued) Along safety lines, the govern- In other action, the governing allegedly trying to make a poIKi Palm Sunday evening, a typical (Continued) ing body announced that the adopting attitudes. policing by the securities indus- cal issue of the sand damage Jewish Passover Seder was con- What will be the consequences has announced no plans for the body: Parents Need Help Too try's own self regulatory bodies, state Highway Department has Approved the renewal of nine suffered by riverfront area hotw ducted in the parish house of of fallout? 95 x 24Woot property purchased approved a traffic control signal Education must provide coun- will raise standards for salesmen, wners. Christ Episcopal Church. The group makes this reply in from Mrs. Levinspn. trailer park licenses, granted selors, familiar with the problems for securities firms and for their for the Rt. 35 Poole Ave. and one taxi license, and renewed The ritual of the "Pasoh", as its report: Although it is not entirely com- Bethany Rd. intersection. of these children and their par- executives. The SEC's report Alfred Bisti. of 294 Atlantic it is performed in Jewish homes, its annual agreement of donating Ave., the president, also declared Toll of ISO? pleted, Mr. Goldberg, who is an ents, who can give their time stresses the need for raising was carefully followed. This in "The 1962 tests alone may take attorney, has moved his law of- Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., $3,500 to each of the township and sympathetic help. The coun- standards, and actually Wall he resented Mr. Pacera's assert- eluded use of matzahs, symbolic reported traffic lights have also fire companies. ed charge that incumbent Coun< a toll in our state of 100 lives flee into" ^i5 new structure! The selors can do much needed work Street began a drive for this on of the haste with which the Is- from leukemia and 30 from bone OheJsea Title Guarantee Co. has been requested for Fleetwood Bicycle Safety with the parents to help them all fronts even before the SEC's cihvoman Lucy Wilson has ig-raelites left Egypt; of bitter cancer over the next few years; Dr. and Rt. 35, and Hazlet Ave. nored the problem. also located in the building. New Agreed to support the bicycle see higher goals are possible. probe got under way in 1961- herbs, to typify the bitterness eventually this radiation may be rentals include courtrooms for and Rt. 35. And new measures are needed Every one will benefit from the safety program being sponsored The 'association of Atlantii of their slavery in that land; ofdirectly responsible for about 1,- the N. J, Compensation Court. Committeeman Marvin Olinsky by Girl Scout Troop 221, under to help determine the child's po- lifting/of standards except the Ave. and adjacent side streel parsley dipped in salt water, to 400 defective babies and 14,000 said meetings have been held tential. Present dependence on fringe and the outright crooks. —••«--»- •->-* •<—» —•-• Joining Mr. Goldberg in the new the leadership of Mrs. Bernard residents organised last week indicate the bitter tears shed by pre-natal deaths." quarters are his law partner, with Keyport and Holmdel of- verbal IQ's makes recognition of (3) It will speed the end of the seek relief In Superior Cour Smith. them in bondage; and of haroses The 12 New Jersey scientists Dominick Cerrato, and a new ficials to discuss the mainte- Reported that 19 welfare cases such potential difficult, If not unjustifiable "double standard" from damage caused by sand and (or a condiment made of apples, say people living in this area of law partnership, Charles F. Ditt nance of boundary line streets impossible. which exists between stocks of gravel blown against and into were handled in March at a cost nuts, raisins and cinnamon), to Hie United States can expect over mar, JuHus Dittmar and Wil- and April 10 was set for an ad- of $1,609. Committeeman Neither parents nor children of companies listed on an exchange their homes from open land symbolize the labor' of brick- the next ,200 years to receive and those of companies which the1 Housing. Authority's rivei iiam McGovern. Shields said the welfare depart- social minority groups are ori- making' to which they had been from the 1962 nuclear tests a ented to American life, particu- are traded In the over-the-coun- front redevelopment project subjected before God ted them Moved to Red Bank ment over-expended its budget radioactive, dose, "equivalent to last year and expects this year larly school. So these children ter market. The SEC recom- A storm fist January started forth to the Promised Land. four times the background radia- Of the five who have found Set Hearing mends that publicly held com- permanent locations, one has a to be the same. are often denied the American' the neighborhood movement, Blessings were recited over the tion wet get In a year." >',-- principal of equality of oppor- panies with 300 or more stock- traditional cups of wdne, as an Perhaps one third of this dose new business in Red Bank. Irv- holders that have unlisted stocks was climaxed last week when 60- ing Rltterman, who formerly op- On Bowen's Two Women Hurt tunity. It is hardly surprising, mlle-an-hour winds whipped up act of sanctiflcatkm of the holi- wiN come in 1963, they say, and then, that they come to feel hos- be required to make regular fi- day, and in gratitude to God for the rest over the ensuing two erated the Weingarten Shoe nancial reports, to reveal data the loose dirt again. Store, is now operating the Ab- In Red Bank Crash tile toward both school and so- His mercies. Psalms of praise centuries. Appeal Bid ciety. on "Insider" deals, to give full "I resent the telephone call and thanksgiving were said in bey Men's Shop, Broad St. RED BANK - Miss Pamela proxy information to. their stock- received from Mr. Pacera.. . "Radioactivity in our foods is FREEHOLD — The scene of Townsend, 19, of 90 Catherine There is a real challenge to unison, together with the ap- likely to go up three times over- Pinky's Tot and Teen Shop, holders—just as companies with in regard to this subject," Mr pointed prayers for past favors Long Branch City Manager Rich- St.. and Miss Mary Strippy, 24 education to help underprivileged Bisti said: "He is entirely of last year's levels," the group Michael's Shoe Repair, the Free- of 336 Third Ave., Long Branch children adjust to school and pre- listed stocks must do. Wall aid future hopes. Midway In the hold Music Center, and Dr. Ar- ard J. Bowen's fight to win back base when he asserts Mrs. Wi says. his $13,000-a-year job shifts here suffered bruises last night when pare themselves for places in so- ' Street's own leaders long have ceremonies, a supper was But this outlook for 1963 is thur Kraut, orthodontist, have all an?ed this. The "hill disclosure" son has ignored the problem. served,, flowed by a group stag- April 19. cars in which they were passen- ciety—the society which is rapid- questioned by both federal and relocated on South St. Dr. gers collided at Catherine St. and ru(e wouldn't apply to small "In fact it is Mr. Pacera who Kraut has moved into the denta That is the date set by Supe- ly eliminating the types of jobs has Ignored it — until now when ing of ancient songs illustrative state officials. So there is con- Shrewsbury Ave. Both were treat- held by their parents. companies. It can't liurt repu- of the workings of divine justice. flict on whether, as the 12 scien- offices of Dr. Daniel Sagotsky. rior Court Judge J. Edward table, big companies. It canhe is looking for votes and would Knight to hear arguments by Mr. ed at Riverview Hospital and re- Those attending received an tists contend, fallout now is an Michael Diehl, operator of the leased. only help the investor, attempt to use this association explanation of the customs and music store, has renovated his Bowen's lawyer, Charles Frankel, (You may obtain a copy of Dr. of injured, high-taxed property urgent public health problem. Sgt. Emerson R. Williams re- Nason's "You Can Get Better, (4) It will hike the standards traditions that mark the celebra- home to house the business. and City Attorney Louis Aikens, of financial public relations firms owners as a tool. Skepticism about the commit- ported Miss Townsend was rid- Grades" booklet by sending $1 to tion of the Passover, which has tee's statement also has been ex- The Smith Insurance Agency on whether summary judgment and some financial writers—and "Mrs: Wilson was the first per should be issued voiding a suit ing In a car driven by James T. "Better Grades," Box 2160, Gen- the abuses'in these fields have son any of the affected landhold- been. observed for^3,500 years pressed by Dr. Frank Dunning-and Mayo Mernone, public ac- Nixon, Jr., 18, of 73 Navesink eral Post Office, New York.) since the Exodus of the Israelites ton, head of Rutgers University's countant, are still in temporary which tests Bowen's ouster, grant- been an untold scandal for years. ers contacted She was a! Bowen's request, or allowing a Ave., Fair Haven, and Miss Strip- from Egypt At the conclusion nuclear science program. Other quarters at 2 East Main St. py, in a car driven by Frauds There Is no defense at all for ready ahead of us in efforts of the Seder, there was a ques- trial. Buying or selling? Use the a financial press agent or finan- scientists say they don't precisely Halting operations for the past S. Dworkin, 27, of S Lawrence Register Classified for quick re- stop the attack and get somi tion and answer period, with eJab- know what the danger to human year were Bart's Men's Store, Bowen's suit contends the pro- cial writer who touts a com- 1 PI., New Monmouth, sults.—Advertisement. form of reinbursement for us, oration and further remarks on health from current fallout might Lincoln Auto, Strand Bakery, cedure employed in dismissing pany's stocks, pulls in the gulli- "The records show Mrs. Wilsoi ble public, then bails out at a the meaning of Uiese rites to be. Freehold Pizzeria, and the thea- him was illegal. He challenges!! persuaded City Council to put thi Christian people as well as to Since the dawn of the nuclear ter. Bart's is conducting its the special meeting at which he profit with other insiders. The was SEC'i warning to the public re- subject on the agenda of a con those of the Jewish faith. age test explosions have caused business at its other stores in temporarily suspended Feb. lations field and the financial ference with the Housing Author The significance of thconcerne , especially those tests Lakewood andd ' Toms River,. 9 because it was called by Deputy 11 writers is clear: police yourself "Pasch", or Passover, from the thah t throh w radioactivdiie atoms Therh e are no planp s atp present Mayor Samuel A. Marks. The I or the policing will be done for "But when the conference was Christian point of view lies in the nigh in the air. Once high up suit says there is no provision II held and Mrs. Wilson brought up ffo r ththe re-opening off thhe otheh r you. To me, this part of the close relationship between that over the earth, the atoms settle four stores. in the law for a "deputy mayor" | DEAL DIRECT WITH SEC's report is sickening—and the subject, the HA member feast and the Last Supper which down slowly and disperse widely. The fire which started at 1:47 or for any such action by an "act-| actually, I know the SEC is be- disowned responsibility and. othe Jesus Christ shared with the Some last or stay hot for many p.m. on that Saturday was Ing mayor." ing gentle in its accusations. members of council represent!^ ApostJes on the night before the years. Human beings are inevita- fought well into the night by The suit also argues the hear-1 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR the city at this point walked awa; (5) It will help wipe out "reck- Crucifixion, at which time He in- bly exposed to them. firemen from 10 municipalities. ing accorded Bowen to answer I less dissemination of written in- and there was no discussion. stituted the sacrament of the Federal and state experts Fire Chief Walter Foster attrib- council's reasons for dismissing I ANY TYPE IMPROVEMENT vestment advice," "irresponsible "Now to have Mr. Pacera sui Eucharist as the Christian sacri- claim that fallout accounts for uted cause of the fire to a neon him—that he couldn't get along I recommendations of securities." denly become interested in 01ficial offering and meal. only a fraction of the radiation sign at the Freehold Pizzeria, 19 with the full council and had be-1 •No one gains from this sort of problems and to charge Mrs. W accruing from background and East Main St., which was in the come engaged in Incidents result- thing except the borderline pro- son has done nothing is insultin, medical sources. center of the wiped-out area. ing In bad city publicity-was il-ll moter.. The self-regulatory bod- . we must express our Passover The report asks: More than 200 children were legal. It points out no witnesses, II ies can handle this. There need sentment against the attempt b; (Continued) "Can anything be done to head evacuated from the theater and, evidence, or testimony was pre- not be a law. Mr. Pacera to put us on hi quency have traced these pheno- off the misfortunes that will hit later in the afternoon, $2 prison- sented against the manager toll Bjr Its spirited price rise after campaign team which is made uf mena to the breakdown of theour children and future genera- ers from the nearby county jail back up the reasons. the report's main proposals be- chiefly of those who have laugher family," he said. tions?" at the HaH of Records were came public, the stock market at us in our hour of peril." "Passover calls upon every It replies: moved to other quarters. . gave its judgment: "good." By member of the family to play a Oak Ridge Rule their comments to • me, ' Wall SOMETHING HE KNOWS role in the celebration. Year aft- "A health physicist on the New Red Bank Street's leaders gave their ap- PHOENIX (AP)-Phoenix Col er year, it stresses the spirit of Jersey Scientists' Committee, Ro- Canada praisal: "a skillful, thoughtful, lege instructor Peter L. Sandber family cohesiveness," Rabbi land Finston, points out that it Easter Egg careful job." is recovering at his home froi Rosenthal declared. is too late to apply the first rule (Continued) Of course, there will be plenty injuries received in a fall do' Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman of taught at Oak Ridge: control the Investment. Canada has been Of tough problems and debates. Camelback Mountain near Pho Congregation Brothers of Israel, radioactivity at its source. Fin- running trade deficits and 1 ofHunt April 131 But whatever comes out will be ix. Long Branch, called upon mem- ston, who resides in Rutherford, every 12 people in the working RED BANK - Plans are being on the plus side—which I might While recuperating, he's wri bers of the Jewishufaith to pray works on the radiation therapy force is jobless. made for the annual Easter Egg add Is what the SEC has had hi ing a book. - for universal freedom,- aspects of cancer research. In the light of the Diefenbaker Hunt, conducted by the Red Blind all along. It's about mountain climbing. "In an age of indifference and Earl Graham, food technologist government's rate of progress on Bank Parks and Recreation De-jl obsession with self interest and with the committee, said, "We problems like these, many of hii partment. II pleasure, it is of the greatest im- can eliminate a portion of the best friends have turned against The hunt is scheduled for Sat-1 portance to pause and reflect. As radioactivity by decontamination him. An editorial yesterday in urday, April 13, at Memorial II Bank Deposits Up Americans, we Indeed take much and controlled distribution of the Toronto Globe and Mail Park. adjacent to the High for granted. This is precisely some foods. formerly a Conservative stalwart School Athletic Field. 11.5% Increase for County the very reason for reliving the "But the present inaction at said: Parents and their children, be-II dramatic experience of the pasl the state and federal levels sug- "Mr. Diefenbaker has destroyed tween the ages of two and 11,1 Monmouth County bank depos- posit jumps in the Matawan-Mai on Passover.'* gests that little in the way of the Conservative Party. For ded- will assemble at 10 a.m. to hunt I its made a healthy climb In the boro area where Levittowh f But reflection on the past is government-sponsored counter- icated Conservatives to persist in for 150 dozen candy Easter eggs, I You don't have to move away/from your neighborhood first quarter of 1963, but in the other large developments are not enough, Rabbi Grossman de- measures can be expected this supporting this destroyer of,the 15 of which will be marked spe-1 simply because your house needs some Improvements opinion of many bankers, theder construction. clared, "and thus we are re- year. Time is of the essence. If Conservative Party is not loyalty, cial for grand prizes. I or repairs. Call Monmoulh Construction and let us do "climb is leveling off. quired to call out our own en tests continue to mount, these it Is the opposite/' The committee assisting Ralph I any type job—none too small, none too large. We are Industrial expansion, in sue Iii last'June's election the Lib- - The deposits topped the $415 places as Holmdel with its Be slayement as long as man Is ye mea'sufes will be of even great S. Cryder, director, will be the I the county's oldest and largest home Improvement spe- the victim of tyranny." er need." Graham, of Westfield, erals, doubling the showing they million mark — an increase of Laboratories and Lily-Tulip Cu Red Bank High School cheer-1 cialists with thousands of satisfied customers. 11.5 per cent — by March 31. Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink of has managed research on fruit made in 1958, won 100 seats. The leaders, under the direction of I plant, is also having its effect. Conservatives slipped from 208 In other parts of the count; Monmoutti Reform Temple, and vegetables for the Crown Miss Mary Larsen, Deputy Chief I Most of the gains were at- Cork and Seal Corp. to 116. tributed to a combination of pop- however, where new constructs Shrewsbury, saw "more than us of Police Leroy McKnight, Fire I • FIRST FAYMENT AUGUST ulation and industrial growth and has leveled off, there are indie ual significance" in the occur- Members of the committee be- The major surprise last time Chief Charles Knoll, and Miss a resultant housing boom and tions that the acceleration of ba rence of Passover and Easter dur- sides Finston and Graham are was the showing of the Social Dorothy Loversldge, secretary toll • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY higher interest rates. deposit growth will also level o! ing the same period this year Dr. Vernon Bryson of East Credit Party. This rightist party, the high school principal. A major factor, an influx of Monmouth County deposits, when the Ecumenical Council is Brunswick, professor of mlfcrobi called by foes the "Funny Mon- A live Easter bunny will be on of the end of March, looked li being held in Rome and tri-faith ology at Rutgers University, a ey" party because it wants new hand again this year to assist people, was apparently the cause conferences are being held in NO MONIY DOWN of some of the higher bank de- this: •••• co-chairman of the group; Philip avenues of purchasing power the youngers in finding eggs. this country to find ways to Field, mechanical engineer o( opened through federal election, Bagged jelly betas will be dis- Bank IMS 1862 eradicate racial discrimination Maplewood; Dr. Charles R. Rob- took 30 seats in June. Most of tributed to the tots having trou-1 FREE ESTIMATES ON Asbury Park-Ocean Grove Bank $35,985,742 $31,908,584 and segregation. erts, a psychiatrist of East' these are In Quebec Province, ble locating the hidden eggs. I • DORMERS • MODERN KITCHEN Belmar-Wall National Bank .,_..., 16,789.408 14,333,290 "This is not to say that the Orange, also a co-chairman; Dr. •Central Jersey Bank & Trust Co. — 84,780,033 77,024,836 where Real Caouette, and auto- The hunt is open to all children • ROOM ADDITIONS • MODERN BATHROOM Farmers & Merchants, Matawan 15,247,869 12,926,561 theological distinctions between Harry Rockberger, a biochemist mobile dealer with an evangelis- up to 11 years of age. There will • ATTIC ROOMS • PLUMBING-HEATING First Merchants, Asbury Park 75,478,740 69,942,006 Judaism and Christianity •'are of Livingston; Oscar Shapiro, an tic flair, leads the party. be two separate hunts this year I • ROOFING-SIDING • MASONRY u First National, Spring Lake 10,351,063 - 9,084,313 being blurred, but It does point electronics engineer of Nutley; A big question yesterday was — one for children 5 years of | • PORCH ENCLOSURES • GARAGE-UREEZEWAY Keansburg-Middletown National ; 19,019,627 17,255,157 up the fact that though we'wor- Dr. Herbert Sheppard, a bio- Whether Caouette could improve age and under, and one for ohll-| Long Branch Trust Co. 16,643,550 15,744,847 ship differently, together we re- chemist of Livingston; Dr. Syd- his June showing and possibly dren 6 to 11 years of age. In t Mafiwan Bank 6,700,345 5,809,566 affirm the human desire for free ney Trubowltz, a hematologlst of emerge with balance-of-power event of rain, the hunt will Monmouth County National, Red Bank... 95,901,022 82,786,667 dom; that we reaffirm our de- Maplewood, and Dr. Seymour strength in the event neither ma- held the following Monday at I Ne* Jersey Trust Co., Long-Branch ...... 19,63§.6O4 18,704,111 sire for peace; that we reaffirm Zenohelsky, of New Brunswick, jor partv won a majority. MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Peoples National, Keyport _ 14,122,819 12,667,379 same time and same place. 1 Sea Bright National ._. 4,651,319 4,301,030 our belief that God is hot indif- associate professor of ohemlstry Off Florida the • Gulf Strean im.iiuw :c, AI w.iiim.N' - LORM:U— MIUDI.i-Ttnw ferent or insensitive to the needs at Rutgers University. The United States' catch of seems to have a pulse whlc Total-1415,318,941 $372,488,347 of man," Rabbi Stelnbrink (Tomorrow: How big a radia- lobsters in 1962 was 3,500,000 makes the water flow in repeated1! Increase-! 42,822,594 or 11.5% stated. tion tource is fallout). pounds. thrusts like blood in an artery. [ presented by d*n 11. An original 4-Mowky, April 8, 1963 RED BANK PEGISTER Cubs Exhibit tot#n pole of the legendary tbao- PHILOJOPHU deroird, carved by an Indian of root won Manitoulin Island, Canada, »1» Totem Poles wai exhibited- ,An Indian 4anc? was • presented. Douglas Brown- Boyle Opens UTTLE SILVER - Midia^l lie was piajiist. Stout was graduated, into the Boy Scouts at ceremonies con- The program also Included the ducted by Cub Pack 126 in Mark- film, "West Points VISIT TETLEY'S FOR His Mailbag ham Place School recently. Den 11 won the inspection test. YOUR SELECTION OF A history of the American In- The /opening flag ceremony wa» presented by den 7, with Howard BOYLE By HAL BOYLE dian, with an exhibition ot totem • MUSICAL RABBITS • DUCKS • poles made by den members, was K. Ostran as pianist. NEW YORK (AP) - Things every 10,000 mothers. Now It': • STEIFF ANIMALS and PUPPETS • columnist might never know if hi less than five per 10,000. didn't open his mail: Christopher Columbus was m • MECHANICAL TOYS • Speed demon. He averaged 2. If you are sick fewer than H miles an hour on his first trip to BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY • PANORAMA EGGS * days a year, you're healthier tha America, the average American. Other quotable notables: "It i • PAJAMA BAGS • Do you snore habitually? Som indeed desirable to be well de- 22 million Americans do, aithougl scended, but the glory belongs t ROUND our ancestors."—Plutarch. Established 21 million of them probabl; Telephone deny it. History lesson: It isn't tru that the White House is a haven 1884 SH 1-0001 Tip to housewives: when yoi TRIP for intellectual mediocrity. A 17 Broad St. RED BANK wish to reheat meat cooked rare cover it with leaves of lettuce t) least 11 U.S. presidents wen avoid getting it too well done. members of Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic honor fraternity. FARE Modern health- measures an making motherhood much safer Go West, young lady, if you'n It Pays to Advertise in The Register In 1925 the death toll during preg looking for a rich husband. W nancy and childbirth was 65 are informed one out of ever) *\ accept t^is di/OPd with reluctance thousand persons in Casper, Wyo., for i sincer/ely bel ieve the other $2«3O is a millionaire—or was. nominees deserved it more. And if. Those good old days? Ohio spent $2 a year on each of Its that's false modesty, may I be struck Convert Your Attached Garage public school pupils-back in 1853. by i MIDDLETOWN— Prosperity note: Businessmen who expect to hire a college en be a study of proposals advanced RED BANK AREA Or Carport Into Living Space!! gineering graduate from the Clas Mayors Set by Governor Richard J. Hughes] . ."* • A • •>« ,:", "ling*"* ' ., „•*•<: of 1963 can probably get him for and leaders in the state govern- a $600-a-month offer—if the fring ment, recommending creation of! benefits also tempt him. To Organize a new cabinet-rank post at the Life is getting easier all th State level designed to assist lo- time: You can now buy an elec- cal officials in carrying out their You can have that added living space for tric carving knife for only $27.98. A Conference duties more effectively, and a survey of the effects of over-all, Fast talk: The French are re- SPRING UKE-Mayors Bene- your growing family by converting your tax demands on local govern- ported to be among the fastes dict R. Nicosia, Red Bank; for further information call attached garage or carport info a useful speakers in the world, averagin ments. • Thomas F. ShebeU, Asbury Park, room. Call Charles B. Hembling and Son a reported 3S0 syllables a min- Formed to "fill a definite needII ute. American men speak about Thomas L. McClintock, Long for a flexible organization re-1 SH 1-0285 OS 1-21001 for a realistic estimate that will meet your 103, American women 175. Branch,' and Eugene Lowenstein, fleeting the viewpoints of those I Keep your child on his feet. Th Bradley Beach,' will be among budgat requirements. Regardless of the Who are charged with the duty] CO 4-2222 PR 4-2727 famous heart doctor, Paul Dud directors of the New Jersey Con- amount of money you want to spend, of leading the administra-1 ley White, in advocating the bene- ference of Mayors scheduled to fits of exerciser warns that hard tion of their local affairs," the] you'll find we do not compromise the qual- participate in the organizational ASBURY PARK - N. Y. TRANSIT ening of the arteries begins i Mayors. Conference includes ity of our work. boys as early as the age of 12. meeting of the group at the Under RoIIo Management heads of municipalities in all 211] Maybe this will help you feel Spring Lake Golf and Country counties of New Jersey. Whatever your needs are for improving bigger: Approximately .99 per cen Club here Tuesday, April 30. or remodeling your home, call us for a of all living things are smaller More than 250 mayors are and weaker than man. free estimate. founding members of the' state The perils of authorship: Hon- conference, with the first general ore de Balzac, the French nove membership, meeting of the en- ist, died exhausted at 31. It was tire group scheduled for , mid- NO MONEY DOWN estimated he consumed 50,000 (summer. cups of coffee while turning ou Included on the' agenda i YEARS TO PAY 350 books.

A 'GOLD DOLPHIN' RED BANK-Navy Lt. (j.g.; No question about fr—for home improvements Richard C. Drummond, son o Mrs. Elaine R. Drummond of 11 CALL Canal St., received the "Goli Dolphin" while serving aboard the submarine USS Carbonero Juniors CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON based at Pearl Harbor, Hawai NEW SHREWSBURY - *Plah 13 Cathtrtnt Street Estab. 1918 Red Bank The Dolphins are insignia worn ahead" Was the advice' given to by naval officers who have college•'preparatory" juniors' and 1 Day Phone SH 7-2004 served on a submarine for om their-•parents at a* recent meet ing at Monmouth Regional High School^ " *••• "•'••'•• "- Paul J. RODS, chairman of the guidance department, which pre- sented! the program,.pointed.out the increasing complexity of col- lege application and . the neces- sity for early planning and care- Win Cash 3 Ways! ful attention in meeting' the re- quirements of the various col- leges. ' Bernard' Loigman, guidance counselor, outlined the methods for obtaining financial assistance. Gary Driscoll, Allison Forbes HSU DAILY DOUBLE***, and Kathy Illmensee, members of the present senior class al- ready accepted by colleges, spoke about their experiences in tc New York Mirror visiting colleges and being inter- viewed by college admissions personnel. The purpose ofx'the meeting was to provide general informa- tion to students and parents about POST POSITION how to select a college, college board tests, financial assistance and visiting colleges. Mr. Roos 1-Payoff at Track Odds! emphasized the importance of private conferences between the student, counselor and parent to 2-Weekly Jackpot Prize! discuss individual plans. 3-New $1,000 Dally Double! Jury Decides 1963 marks the 100th Anniversary of the National Currency Act POSTPOSITION ENTRY BLANK which created America's Dual Banking System. ' , Use This Thit untry blank (or hand-drown lacilmilt) mutt b« »«tarf by tht Against Widow FREE fort Mirror nol Ictir thon 9iJ0 o.ra., Saturday, April 13. nnnnnnn ntr tr tr n n n In Car Suit A CENTURY OF FULL SERVICE COMMERCIAL BANKING 111 1 2 3 4 S t 7 8 f 10 11 12 t] 1 ENTRY FREEHOLD - A Superior checking accounts • savings accounts • safe deposit boxes 2nd 10 11 12 13 14 Court jury before Judge Gene R. BLANK Mariano ruled no cause for ac- personal loans'travelers cheques • pension plans • installment 3rd 2 3 4 S 4 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Nail Today 1 tion Thursday after a seven-day trial in which damages • were loans • appliance loans • Christrrtas club •home modernization 4th 2 3 4 S 4 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 sought from an auto' manufac! loans • bankfjnoney orders • farm equipment loans • livestock 5th 10 11 12 13 14 turer and sales agency due to i freak car fire. loans • real estate loans • industrial equipment loans • auto- You Can Win But Never Lose!

FIUEEHOU3,—Pkmniei;Doug-|iever»l indictments for moral charges. Mlnstone^fownship,;wa. indioted Willie Anderson, Ave. A, Free- by the Monmouth County Grand hold, was named for an alleged Jury, Thursday for the. murder attempt to rape a 24-year-old Mar* 2 of Samuel Jones, Sweet- Lakewood woman on Fort Plains nan's' La., Millstone township. Rd., Howell Township, March 12; Superior Court Judge J. Edward Ernest Hickman, Jr., Perrine- Knight accepted the indictment. ville Rd., Manalapan Township, Douglas allegedly fired sever- for alleged carnal indency before al shots from a revolver In Mrtw, o young girls in Freehold! Jones' home when he • wasMarch 3; Ernest Meeres, 20, of spurned by a woman 'acquaint-! Oakland Mills! Rd., Englishtown. • ance, >Mrs. 'Edna Mae ; Frazer, rape of a 19-year old girl in who was, visiting.the Jones fam- Manalapan Township, Aug. IT; ily. Jones'' daughter, Barbara and Lawrence Hobah, 18, of Allen Jean,. 12, was wounded' and re-St., Hazlet, and William . Youn- quired treatment at Fitkin Hos-cofskl, 18, of Maple PI., Keyport, pital, -Neptune. Mr, Jones was rape of a 16-year-old girl in Rarl- killed' instantly. tan Township Dec. 3. The. Grand Jury handed up Martin Kerakes,' Center, St., Freehold, was indicted for caus- Service! ing death by auto in the fatal ac- cident involving a pedestrian, Pvt. Joseph Maldonado, 19, of Fort Monmouth, on Rt. 35, Eaton- town, Feb. 3. Mrs.' Hazel Moten, Rt. 79, Freehdld, was charged with atro- cious assault and battery with a knife on her husband, Thomas, 40, at home Feb. 19. Leone Smith, Pearl St., Red Bank, was accused of passing DEPENDABLE WORK three worthless checks, totaling In Middletown Township Shrewsbury has achieved the| BY OUR EXPERTS | stores last June and September. Post Office step of having lt« name put ihto Charles Woodward, 20, of La- the postal registry. tham Ave., Navesink, William Sa- He said that some cltdien op; Two looks dominate the bans, .18, and Raymond Downes, Consolidation position, especaily in. the sooth 18, both of Florence Ave., Leon- di- He added that it would be, rection of Miss Mary Larsen, • BUDGET TERMS • FREEDEUVERY easier to get a post office now Deputy Police Chief Lerey Me- Dally & Saturday 8 A.M.-J:M PM. ' while, mail comes through vari Kmgbt, Fire Chief Charles Knoll Wed. and Fri. 'tfll P.M. ous offices, than when it aU and Miss Dorothy Leversidge, "Between Yanko's ft ReusslDes" comes through Eatontown. secretary to the high school Former Councilman Donald] principal. • Plain toe cordovan color shoe with leather sole and heel, bVi to 10, 13.95 Cole stated tint with, the, country "In the event of rain,, the egg facing a big budget, it would be hunt will be held the following Young ,men now have their own shoe department on the second floor. better to consolidate the service Monday. JM Bonk -in Eatqntowa.Aw to insist jm the expense of creating a post office! Buying or' selling? Vm- the here, iRegister Classified for quick re- Mr. Reed explained that New suits.—Advertisement

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V. HARRY PENNINGTON. President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor Herbert Hoover: Orderly Mai M. HAROLD KEIXY, General Manager Soon, Herbert .Hoover will be 89. He is the most rhonm J. Bly wmtam F. Saadford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour •xaetitln ElitM IMIton Sunu M«r. orderly man I have ever met The last time I saw him, Member of the Aaaocltted Pre« he was 85 and he said: "I have four books planned." n» uwetattl tnu U utltiia tuMMnV to tk* »» lot npobUMlto M tU Uw loul stwi juuua la ttu •mpt|« u . 1*« lus Buk R*itiUr uiumti n» nuaciu mponMbliniM tot trpognpblMl imn In adv.rtlnminu, bM «IB rtprlnt wlteout Chun, tbat put o! u •Anrtlmaul It, which tlw irpofnphlttl trrw wouri. Atnrtlwn WU1 llusa notllr th» m*n«ctm«Bt Uamtdi&ttly «C tai error vhleh may oMtir. He lives alone in the Waldorf Tow- IU> B*WSM»U uuu u rsiwnii&illtin tor ittHniu oJ opinion to Ittun from ita rudira. ers in New York, except for the group aobisnptloa Prlcei In AdTfcnei Un Ihu t moi. P« month 11.50 U mmut-moo • monUu-H.00 of secretaries who assist him in thf aUl cop/ at oounUf. 1 Mala Hutu oopr bf mall, 10 CBOU • nmUi(-SU.M 1 moattu-t 4.W handling of his affairs. He works In a MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1963 big square office, sitting at a desk wear- ing out pencils as he writes in long- hand. Every hour, he gets up, and shuf- Passover, 1963 fles over to a radio and a television BISHOP set to listen to the news. 0 This evening, area residents of the slavery; and the cnaroset, the mix- Jewish faith and their co-religionists ture of apples, nuts, wine cinna- He must know. His curiosity about public affairs throughout the world will begin the mon and sugar, which symbolizes is insatiable. In addition to radio and newspaperi, Mr. eight-day celebration of the Festival the bricks they had to make. Hoover invites men Who know to lunch, Sometime*, of Passover. But the Passover story can not be when Mr. Harry Truman is in New York, he steps into the apartment to chat Truman and Hoover could, if As they have for more than 3,000 relegated to the past. To the mil- they chose, address each other as "Mr. president? years, Jewish families will gather in lions of Jews behind the iron cur- They don't Truman has enormous respect for seniority. their homes for the Seder, the festi- tain, this holiday will be a bitter one. He always calls Hoover "Chief." val meal, and the annual re-telling of And as long as tyranny exists any- the first proclamation of freedom in where, the dramatic story of the re- 'And to Wash Your Soul' recorded history — the deliverance demption of a people from bondage Herbert Hoover's new book Is called "Fishing for of the Jews from slavery in Egypt. will continue to gladden the hearts Fun and to Wash Your Soul." It was edited by William The ritual meal will include the and keep alive the hopes of men. In Nichols and Is as gentle a bit of fishing philosophy u Matzoh, the unleavened bread, re- the spirit of that dedication to liberty I've seen. which this holiday symbolizes, we minder that their ancestors had to A few years ago, there was a neat square house- flee before the bread had time to rise; wish our Jewish friends a happy Passover. boat moored in the Surfside 6 area of Miami Beach, I bitter herbs, to recall the bitterness of These Pays; asked a policeman who was aboard* "Herbert Hoover." ALLEN- he said. "He's taking time off from his work and he's A Reasonable Request Exploring Cultural Wasteland going to have that filing towed down to the Keys." 1 SCOTT know that Hoover is a bone fisherman respected Freeholder Marcus Daly is not his suggestion is to make certain all By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN among bone fishermen. The other night, visiting an ardent TV buff, I hac REPORT being unreasonable in his request to freeholders, in making appointments, He was playing "hooky" from has work, just as have new appointees to non-salaried have full information on the qualifi- my first glimpse of a remote control gadget in action By ROBERT S. ALLEN Jtad PAUL SCOTT he once may have played hooky from school at West positions in county government fill cations of those being named. Whenever there was a pause for anything dear to sponsor's heart, the owner pointed her deadly electronii WASHINGTON" - President "When you get full up of telephone bells, out personal information forms prior The greatest of care should be gun at the program—and, pouf!, another advertisemen Kennedy's harsh crackdown on churcij-'bells, office boys, columnists, pieces of paper to appointment. exercised in making county appoint- Cb^jjH j fitoupjto is being bit the dust. Blotto for the plug, silena broatJerifcrtQ jnetotfethe activities &mt household chores," he writes, "you get that Matter of fact, it is a good idea- ments. All of a person's qualifica- for the singing commercial. of the anti-ConJmunist Eastern urge to go away from here. Going fishing ts tfto only tions should be an important factor Now, I/have nothing against adyer European refugee' groups in the- one that should have been thought U.S. explanation in the world that even skeptics will in such a decision. Very often, a look Using (where would writers be without of a long time ago. Behind the scenes, and without accept. Certainly the county — or any at a person's record—in black and it?), but 1 believe in Emerson's Law o:taking the American people into white—can reveal if all the qualifi- Compensation, and the remote control his confidence, the President Is Constructive Joy level of government — and business gadget — also known as a blab-off — drastically reversing U.S. policies cations are there. Which have importantly aided "I am for fishing for fun as a contribution to con- i wants to know as much as possible is a perfect example of that law in oper- these exiles since the late '40s. structive joy because it gives an excuse and an Im- about people before hiring them. An Mr. Daly's suggestion is a good ation. More than fifteen years ago one. "THis undercover policy shift Chamberlain calls for hamstringing the efforts pulse to take to the woods and to the Water. More- information form is a must. one^and it will bring about a more company devised a way of permitting of the 'Europeaar-'rerugeMtli Why not the same procedure for careful, intensive study of appointees. the entertainment industry to "put a box office" into sharply curtailing the "covert" over, fishing has democratic values because th* sam« county government? The Board of Freeholders would TV without having to sell the program to a sponsor, funds supplied th«!m by govern-privilege of joy is ©pen to the country boy•iifo the Called phonevision, the invention, which would have mem agencies, among them the Mr. Daly says the purpose of be wise to put it into practice. Central Intelligence Agency. city lad used a post-paid telephone signal to provide an audi- Although these financial curbs ence with TV fare for small fees, was perfectly practi will not he fully effective until "Contemplation of the eternal flow of the stream, cal. But the FCC—which, in the Thirties, had delayec around July 1, the secret crack- the Stretch of forest and mountain, all reduce our ego- down already is compelling Bal- Your Money's Worth; the advent of television itself for four years in order to tic and Russian exile groups to tism, soothe our troubles, and shame our wickedness. "protect" the owners of radio sets—said "nix." It has restrict their anti-Communist ac- And in it we make a physical effort that no sitting on taken a long time for the FCC to relax its ogreish sur- tivities. cushions, benches or side lines provides. To induce peo- veillance to the point of permdttrng a few pay-as-you- These groups are closing down Weaknesses Are Emerging in Training Program anti-Russian and clandestine pub- ple to take this joy they need some stimulant from the see TV tests. But the FCC was originally created tc lications, broadcasts, and the hunt, the fish, or the climb. I am for fish," By SYLVIA PORTER assign wave lengths to broadcasting stations. How doors of their assembly hall in come it assumes the power to tell a station how it shall New York, the so-called "Baltic His philosophy about fishing, as the prime recrea- House:" In brief, the law provides $435 On Jan. 28, 1963, the Michigan before training-retraining of finance itself? In recent years, the "Baltic tion for man, is deep and irrevocable. Hoover says that million of federal funds over a Employment Security Commis,-. America'* workers can become House" has served as a major a tablet written in the year 2,000 B.C. says: "The gods truly effective, many changes three-year period to finance the Pay-As-You-See On Ice sion in Detroit started a search exiles-headquarters for exposing will be essential in our attitudes, training of about 400,000 men 1 do not subtract from the allotted span of men's lives Through its chairman, Newton Minow, the FCCSoviet'tyranny, helping defectors for 30 nen to train under the 1962our educational system, our law. and women for jobs known to escape from'the iron Curtain, the hours spent in fishing." Manpower Development and Thta August will mark the first exist in the areas in which the has been complaining about the "cultural aridity" of and rallying support in the United Training Act for immediate! anniversary of the signing of the TV and blaming the big sponsors of shows. Well, tht trainees live. Those to be trained Nations to block Russian efforts "As further proof that fishing Is the Fountain of available jobs revolutionary MDTA — a signifi- must be out of work, out of school person who pays the bills certainly has some right tc to legalize their World War n as police ca- cant breakthrough in tackling the Youth," says the man who is four score and eight, "I and qualify mentally and physi- call the tune. If the FCC really wanted variety on TVterritory grabs. dets. As of last problem of training America': cally for the training courses. may also cite that many a President of the United Leading architects of this "new month, it had workers in the new and superior it did exactly the wrong thing when it put the pay-as- States has sought the Fountain of Youth by fishing. skills they must bave if they are Woefully Slow Start policy" are McGeorge Bundy, spent 320 hours you-see idea on ice for the better part of two decades. ambitious foreign policy assistant Also, fishing reduces the ego in Presidents and former on the search, to fill the jobs opening in the To date, federal officials have approved 869 projscts involving The Law of Compensation may yet force the FCCof the President, and Dr. Walt reviewed 8,. years ahead. For even if we take Presidents, for at fishing most men are not equal off on another economic boom, 30,200 trainees in every state ex- to let the audience decide what, sort of TV programs Rostow, head of the State Depart- 900 applica- ment Policy Planning Council. to boys." there simply will not be sufficient cept Louisiana. About 3,000 have it wants, and how those programs shall be financed. tions,, screened jobs in the United States society completed training, of which These two key policy-makers 139, referred 63 of the 1960s-70s for those who paltry 2,100 have obtained jobs, Meanwhile one company, stymied in its hopes for pay-have convinced the President that And Wondrous Flavor ' candidates to are uneducated and unskilled. A woefully slow start indeed! as-you-see TV, has had its revenge. The blab-off Is if the exile groups are squelched, Hoover was born in August 1874, and his boy* the Civil Serv- the chances for working out a Detroit's experiences with Porter ice—and then eliminating the advertiser's damned reiterativeness "deal" with Khrushchev on Ber- hood is back behind yesterday's hill, but he can re- training-retraining are typical of lin, Cuba and Central Europe It shelved the project until July. from the home at the will of the TV-viewer—and no- create it by staring out the window at the great spires most areas, and Detroit is a would be greatly improved. Reason? Out of the entire Jot showcase in which to study the body can do a thing about it without violating the Con- of New York below his office. "The most vivid and CARMICHAEL At the instigation of Bundy and the Civil Service found only six problems and promises of train- joyous recollections of my Iowa boyhood," he writes, Ing, because for years it has stitutional law against unreasonable searches andRoato w the President has private- "suitable applicants." The rest stood high on the list of de- seizures. ly offered a quid pro quo to the "are of patient angling in Iowa streams for the very aimply didn't qualify for train- pressed areas with an unemploy- 3qviet lor "withdrawal" of its occasional fish, with a willow pole and a properly spat- Speaking of TV fare, the official claim that sin, incombat troop) from Cuba, in re- Ing, and now the MESC is trying ment rate far above the national the average western or gang-buster program, always upon worm. to figure out how to find men average. Even In February, with turn for .which the U.S. would auto production roaring at the gets its come-uppance, may be statistically true. But reduce its garrison in West Ber- who might. lin and withdraw "several thou- "No royal gourmet has ever provided me with fastest speed since 1955, jobless- the come-uppance is seldom as exciting as the crime On Oct. 19, 1962, when the ness in Michigan was 7.1 per sand" troops from West Ger- game of such wondrous flavor as fish or birds cooked many. Manpower Development Act was tent against the national aver- that leads to it The other day a Mafia mobster who Even if the Kremlin rejects over a small boy's campfire; pigeons from Iowa's woods Just getting under way, an MESC age of 6.1 per cent. In this auto had been seized in the raid at Apalachin, New York, and prairie chickens from her hedges, hunted down capital of the world are pools of and subsequently imprisoned on another charge, put his "accommodation," Bundy iurvey indicated a need for 200 older workers whose jobs have md Rostow argue, the activities by our gang with homemade bows and arrows, and practical nurses in Detroit alone been erased by automation of in a request for a transfer from Leavenworth Prison on )f the exile groups should be slingshots." and for at least 1,500 in the factories and who now make up the ground that staring at the dull grey walls of a fed rought under tight control be- atate. As of today, almost six a "hard core" of very long- ause they "distract from the eral pen was too much for anybody to take. When the President's grand design of build- Listening to this man, reading his words, the audi- months later, the training of the term unemployed (out of work six months or longer.) In this wages of sin are boredom, how can you make TV ing a community of free nations, ence knows that his spirit is youthful, and can still nurses in Detroit hasn't even city are,pools of young workers, drama out of that? ->•• hich will expand by its inner hop fences and shinny up elms with broad branches. been started. Reason? The com- both white and Negro, who are strength and attractive pow- mission can't get the facilities— virtually unemployable because Jusjt Hates Everybody Walking around the apartment for exercise, he some- neither the instructors nor the they do not have the necessary If this column seems to be following Newton Equally- curious is the back- times pauses for a moment before a breakfront crowded equipment — to train applicants education or skills to fill jobs. Minow in applying unduly strict standards to TV, letitage explanation . .. given exile with delicate china. No one knows what he thinks. No for the immediately available "We've learned the problems leaders for the timing of the orie asks. ••' ', me hasten to establish my impartiality by, paying my ;rackdown. They are being told jobs. and one of the big ones is that respects to the current'"crop of magazines/ The tele- Can't Get OH Ground the Manpower Act isn't set up to hat their funds are needed for Once, It belonged to bis Lou Henry, who was not help those wHose economic need vision commercial is at least kept apart from the enter irgent efforts in Latin America. ' On July 30, 1963, the first fiscal eyond this bare claim no details only his First Lady, but his last too. She died 19 years year during which Michigan has is most desperate," said MESC tainment itself. But in some of the monthly magazines director Max M. Horton, when ire tendered. ago, and, since that time, Herbert Hoover has im- been working on training prolr, defy anybody to separate the advertisements from TB OUR BACKS - The ects will end. As of that date* interviewed him In Detroit re- mersed himself in the work of writing books, in being cently. "The act requires that the articles and stories without calling in a trained in- undy-Rostow policy alsq flatly the state will have spent only ules out any military aid or in- a university trustee, in heading the Boys Clubs of $2:2 million of a federal govern- hose trained have basir quali vestigator from the FBI. Everything bleeds into every- fications for job, and many ervention should a revolt erupt America. ment allotment of $3 million for thing else, the authors' bylines can't be found without the Communist-dominated training allowances and costs in can't even read, write or talk TU M4Hf £TA*f roperly. the aid of a microscope, and the eye reacts to the whole astern European nations. Hoover enjoys a joke too. Once, when he caught the current year. Reason? Mich- As outlined in their undisclosed "Before we can start to train igan officials have found it ex- A RUMOR— THAT assembly as it would to a salvo of Roman candles dis osition paper, this hands-off pol nothing all day, he met a boy who carried a beautiful them, we mutt make these people ceedingly difficult to get the HI'S WIFE OifY charged against a background of pinwheels on an old y is as follows: catch. Mr. Hoover asked, with envy, where the young- literate, and this is an entirely training program off the ground, "If revolts break out in East ARRIEP H'M M different problem requiring a dif- fashioned Fourth of July. In some magazines that do ster caught them. "You just walk down that lant have been hit by one bitter frus- iermany or any other Commu- ferent approach." tration after the other. Along manage to keep the advertisements typographically ist satellite in Eastern Europe, marked Private," the kid said, "until you come to a There are other things ser- with other -tates, Michigan has separated from the articles, a strange presumption is e should bear in mind that our sign saving Trespassers Will Be Prosecuted. Just bt- discovered that there are great lusly wrong too-*-and one is our and design Is to build a cora- problems as well as great prom- 6—Monday, April 8, 1963 ocational education system. De- istablished by the maintenance of off-beat article de- yond that is a stream marked No Fishing Allowed, and ises involved in this project and alls tomorrow. (Contlnued on Page 7) (Continued on Pap T) there you are."i,.. - v h r son of Mr. tad MM. Ltwreaa If vfim doe* mm to power, w# /Ulan Mock therein, thin to BED BANK REGISTER /Hiree Serving DeUgJo of US Momnorta Blvd. should fat unwUe to hold tht Britain's M allies In the Wttt Monday, April 8,19&--7 Oceanpcut, tad Radar Setnai These Days WILLIAM S. ) whll* awaiting word of 3. to unwiUinjaesi to' makf to Verooa V, Alexander, Km of Mr . (Continued) .^ -' ,.. ,, those fresh British troop contri- toy foreseeable future any real to susUm that freedom for Which and Mrs. Victor Alexander of H ** Caribbean, butions. . „ effort to enter the European Britain has stood so long. Maple Ave., Farmlogdale. partmcnts called by Variations of the phrase "Speaking WHITE A Forecast Common Market-because the If Wilson is elected, there wil Serving with the Sixth Flee other nations in it an not too fediterranean Out" Are we to understand from this that nothing else WASHINGTON — Whaf would What really seems to emerge keen on be two sloganeers * in every car in the Mediterranean aboard thi actually letting the UN run the Laborite Harold Wilson really do that while Labor In England. Still, this is the pres- pANK—TTiree local men destroyer Norris is Radar Sea in the magazines in question "speaks out"? Obviously —-•-• altogether. with Britain if, as now seems thinks it wants to make the aji. world ent Wllson-the Wilson yet not in art serving with the U.S. Navy man James W. Rennick, son o not But what is the sense in making distinctions with- distinctly probable, ha should de- lance stronger, Labor in fact Young-Fogey Wallace power and not yet under respon- in the Caribbean and Mediter- William Rennick of 196 Eas out differences? I'm just speaking out. feat Conservative Prime Minister would quite easily fall Into the In short. In American terms siWI'ty. It might well be that the ranean. Bergen PL, Red Bank. Participating in warfare train- A final note on the culture of a masochistic age: Harold Macmillan in an election ibit of letting Uncle Sam do '" Macmillan is meeting in Wilson harsh realities of power and re- fag in the Caribbean abr .rd the to be held no later than August for more than Macmlllan has a kind of young-fogey Henry sponsibility would make quite There's no Trick to Having Ex Dwight Macdonald, a sparkling critic who spends his of 1964? done. Indeed, a not unreasonable Wallace of the '60s—an earnest, another man of him. anU-tubmtrioe warfare support tra Cash. You Get it Fait Whei time attacking TV producers, magazine editors and This columnist's impressions, forecast of Labor's foreign poll' able, dull, decent but perhaps aircraft carrier Intrepid are Air- You Use The Register Classified i the afterlight of a visit here in general would take these rather evasive disciple of the COMPLETES TRAINING man Apprentice Ludan Dellgio, -Advertisement. book publishers for debasing "high art" into something called'"midcult art," now finds himself in clover, with by Wilson which also gave an ines: quart -of - milk - for • every RED BANK- Naval Reserve opportunity to get some notion of 1. A compulsive withdrawal In Hottentot school. Cmdr. Adolph Busch of 122 North TV producers, magazine editors and book publishers him from close-up conversation spirit from British military re- His compassion for abstract Riverside Ave. has completed HUGE CARLOAD are far less reassuring, if not all beating a path to his door. The slogan used to be, sponsibilities in favor of an al-' "common man" Is far higher two weeks' training at the necessarily somber to the point most total concentration on SALE JUST ARRIVED "If you can't beat 'em, join 'em." Now you join 'em do- than his probable concrete capac Bureau of Naval Weapons, Wash- rf hopelessness. These impres- nestic reforms in the economic Ity to help England meet the by beating 'em; the best way to make friends, it turns ington, D.C. Cmdr. Busch "is the ions are about,as follows: ind social fields. brutal challenges of an era whose commanding office of Weapons out, is to set up shop as a professional enemy..Well, Wilson is no longer a one-way 2. A policy incomparably more problems are not so much de- in an age that defends the Monroe Doctrine by pro- dlsarmer, a ban-the-bomb howl- ittuned to the United Nations, fined by bread-and-butter aspira< Training Unit 751, Naval Air Sta- tecting the ships and soldiers of those who would vio- or an international dema- ind especially to the holy Afro- tions as by the higher aspiration tion, Lakehurst. gogue, If he ever was. He is, late it, this is just the modern variety of common sense. however, a man whose true Grr! I hate everybody. Now everybody come riews of the proper policy to the feed me. cold war are remarkably diffi- cult to pierce and fix through the clouds of bookish rhetoric which COMING couraging or suporting armed seem to hover over the heads of uprising, as distinct from peace- so many British politicians of the Allen-Scott ful demonstrations, strikes, and left—as. indeed, they do hove AND KITCHEN SETS (Continued) - similar means of exerting public wer so many of our leftist poli- SOON... munity of free nations which will pressure against Communist re- icians at home. expand by its inner strength and gimes. . No Actual Blueprint attractive power when combined "Should a national Communist He could hardly have been ex with the assertion of increasingly regime be established, we should jected to lay down an actual ... A new look for Highway 36. The first nationalistic trends within the make a maximum effort short of blueprint here, to be sure. Still, Communist bloc. military action to permit its sur- business to be torn down and modernized "We do not wish to jeopardize vival." much of what he really thinks on this great and mortal matter 1 due to the highway expansion program. ChooMFrom this design by allowing Eastern THE KENNEDY FUPFLOP- either held in reserve or—and A Huge Selection Europe to become a battlefield In ordering the crackdowns Featuring a complete line of hardware, between, ourselves and the USSR, against the exile groups, the more likely—is really not firmed paneling, aluminum products, paints, Now On Display unless we are attacked. President has executed a com- up yet. In any case, such gleam 'Accordingly, it turbulence plete flip-flop from the position as come through are disturbing power tools, garden supplies and every- erupts in. the area, we should he took in the 1960 campaign. those who value the gallant effort of Macmlllan to hold a thing for the home, office and business. maintain this posture, and urge Then, in a speech in Johns- SHORE DINETTES our allies to do the same, mean- town, Pa., on Oct. 15, he resound- weary Britain to a steadfastly ra- A Grand Opening is planned for April 20. while exerting all the influence tional course.

(nf-flW. , . . iportcoat of imported India madras plaids in olive Look slim, smart in this easy and blue tonei. Jr. sizes 7-12, 14.95. Prep sizes 13- BONED sew sundress with wide shoulder 20, 22.95. Alto available in huskies. straps to conceal bra. Ideal any- where. Doubles as jumper with blouse. . . . classic wool flannel blazer in navy, black and the . Printed Pattern 9081: Half Sizes n.w camel and burgundy. Jr. sizes 7-12, 16.95. Prep 1454, 16W.«& 2m, m 2 sizes 13-20, 22.95. Alio available in huskies. Size 16% requires 3<4 yards 39- lnch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for BUMBLE BEE this pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to SOLID WHITE TUNA Marian Martin, The Red Bank Register, Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print the fair university shop plainly name, address with rone, FIHAST size and stylo number. FRUIT COCKTAIL FREE OFFER! Coupon in for men, women and boys Spring Pattern Catalog for one pattern free—any one you choose from 300 design Ideas. Send SOc Rt. 35, Wanamassa, N. J. (one mile north of Asbury Circle) KE 1-4949 ALCOA HEAVY DUTY now for Catalog. It pays to advertise in the Red ALUMINUM FOIL Bank Register.—Advertisement. coMtrwtlon to *»!*;» 8-4M«yt *jwil 8, 1963 WO BAIflC HAPKN TO YOU? •yWofct Accept Bid e m >/¥ n:m\ dalatf. Mayor Thomas L. McOlntoc struction Co., , Rumsoo,' 120,221, Mr. Bowtell told the commis- O U.S* Grant laid Thursday he had been not tod A. F. IJUhrj Co,, 82,592 with sion he Jus rs(juesW.*» Gardenias country or something. If we through one or more winters and know their costs. could just operate on the same • African Violets <> Callldelaria frequency, this war would go a lot faster." If you are planning to build or buy and are inter* URGE SELECTION OF ested in the modern miracle of electric home heat* RELIGIOUS GROTTOS 8th Graders ing, call our local sales office and ask for our home Visit Capital heating specialist. He will be glad to answer your NEW SHREWSBURY- Eighth questions and send you a free copy of our new fact SPECIALS! ;raders at Tinton Falls School made their annual trip to Wash- book entitled,"How to live better with electric home ington, D.C., Friday, March 29. heating and how your neighbors are doing it". The students left by bus at 6 a.m. and visited the White House, 5.10-5, 50 Ib. bag . . . the Washington Monument, the Capitol, the Smithsonian' Insti- tution and had dirnier at Howard Johnson's. Eighteen hours after they left New Shrewsbury, they LIME—50 Ib. bag were home again Accompanying the boys and girls were Robert I. Price, Tin- ton Falls School.principal, Miss FORSYTHIAS Yvonne Edmond, Mrs. Jona 1 Mann, Walter Spillane, Joseph 4' - 5 Giger and Eugene Camarigg from the teaching staff, and Paul Poetseh, student teacher from Monmouth College, Complete Selection of Evergreens • Peal Moss • Fertilizer the boys and girls have earned For the 12th consecutive year, a large part of their way by selling subscriptions to magazine publications, Barry Field sold the MUSCLES WATERMELON BAR greatest amount, more than $100 worth of subscriptions. Peter HWY. 36 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-0613 Cooke also sold more than $100 and Ted Holmgren sold $74. "EASY TO REACH FROM ANY DIRECTION" These boys received a transistor radio, a battery-operated record AN INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY player and flashlight camera for URGE PARKING AREA—OPEN SUNDAY ALL DAY their efforts. , .WNBC-TV Channel 1. _WABCTV RED BANK REGISTER Monday, April 8, 1963-4 Gty Preps .WCBS-TV CtatMl I. _wo*.rv Sidewalk Program JBNEW-TV Channel 11, TELEVISION S; .WPK-TV To Be Explained Next Monday For Easter MONDAY AFTERNOON MONDAY EVENING TV Key Previews U:M 4-News 5—Film—The Lady Escapes — Tonight's top television shows STEVE ALLEN. Mel Torrne. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Nex this must be a long range pro- Promenade J-Love Of Life-Serial T-News 4—Your Flnt Impression IJ-What's New-Chlldrea 1937 — 90 Min. as previewed and selected^ TV illusionists Kirk and Phyllis Kirk- Monday has been set as the gram, one that can only be ac- ASBURY PARK- With 'world "kickpff' date for the program 7—fymie Ford-Variety 1:15 t~Almanac Newsreel Key's staff of experts who at- ham, and former heavjrwejghj complished by stages. fashion authorities scheduled to of sidewalks for designated haz- 9—Fireside Theates 4-Local News 1:05 tend rehearsals^ watch screen- champ Rocky Marciano ready to The immediate aim is to take select' the most smartly dressed jj, ardous streets, and ultimately I—Merry Mailman 7-Weather 4-Headline ings, and analyze scripts in New take on the pros and cons of tile care of problem areas. promenaders on the boardwalk the entire township. U:H 9—News and Weather York and Hollywood. boxing game, have a hand in the Listed as priority areas are: here as the climax of the 28th 1:30 Township Comtnitteeman M, 2—News—Reasoner 7—Sports—Howard Casell show tonight. 10:30 p.m. WPK. Beers St., from Clark St. to annual Easter Fashion 'Prome- 2-Film—BOOlOO — 1938 — 80 Don Sanchez announced the April 1:25 MONDAY NIGHT AT THE Bethany Rd,; Hazlet Ave., from nade, announcement has been Min. 15 date Friday for a meeting oi 2—Search For Tomorrow 7—Capsule Comment / MOVIES. "April Love." (1957) TONIGHT. Johnny Carson has Bethany Rd. to the railroad; made that the winner would be 1:35 property owners along.Beers St. _4—Truth Or Consequences—Quli Teenagers and Pat Boone fans actress Madeleiene Sherwood,. Laurel Ave., First St. to Rt. 36; awarded the Governor Richard 4—13th Hour—Drama TV actor Earl Holllman, and the initial project of the sldewal! South Laurel Ave., Rt. 36 to 5—Cartoons—Tom Gregory 5-Mlckey Mouse Glub will go for this one. Pat plays J. Hughes Trophy by Mayor 2:05 comic Joey Carter along to en- program^ Adam PI., and Middle Rd., Air- 7—Father Knows Best—Series 7—News—Ron Cochrin young man who arrives on a Thomas F. Shebell. 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 11—Yogi Bear—Cartoons 4-Sermonette—Religion farm in Kentucky and immedi- tertain his fans. 11:30 p.m.. NBC. Mr. Sanchez said following thi port Plaza to Azee Dr. Mayor Shebell, who is honorary 2:50 announcement last month of the 11—Rocky And His Friends 13-Profile; Mew Jersey , ately is up to his blue jeans in Mr. Sanchez said that as soon chairman of the committee (or 2—Film—On Dress Parade — propose* Beers St. "do-K-your 12:4* Gov, K.J.Hughes romance and song. Shirley ABC HEARING SET as the Beers St. project Is under the annual fashion festival, said 1939-70 Min. self" program as a pilot projec 2-Gulding Light-Serial . ,t:4f Jones is the sweet young singing RED BANK - The state Divi- way, the machinery will be sat the city trophy would also be 4:00 letters were sent to 56 residents 11—Merry Mailman—Children 4-Weather love interest. Beyond that, the sion of Alcoholic Beverage Con-, in motion to get started on Haz- presented to the top winner 2-Film-Alcatraz Island - 1938 of Beers St. asking for their com tt:H plot is incidental. (Color) 7:30 let Ave. It is possible the five chosen on the stage of Convention 80 Man, troi will conduct a hearing in merits. •• 4—News—Ray Scherer 2—News—Robert, Trout p.m. NBC. priority areas may be worked Hall from the 50 outstanding 4—News—Huntley - Brinkley Newark, May 2, on a charge Replies have been received concurrently. I:* TUESDAY MORNING style selectees chosen by the 7—Focus On The News THE LUCY SHOW, Bits and against Bilow, Inc., a tar and fromi2? homeowners, 12 of whom 2—Burns & Allen 5:45 Last year, the Township Com judges as they ride along the 7:»» * pieces will amuse you tonight package store at 64 Monmouth are in'favor of doing the work 4—Afternoon Drama 2—Previews ' mittee took the position that the boardwalk rn open cars. 4—Biography—Documentary even if the entry Isn't Miss themselves or making their own 5—Cartoons 5:50 St. Bilow's has been charged by only fair way to finance the in- Serving on the judges' panel 5—Outlaws—Western Ball's best. Lucy and Viv chap- arrangements, while the remain- 7-General Hospital 2—Give Us This Day—Religtoa the ABC with serving an 18- stallation of sidewalks would be will be, Carletta Richard, top 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy erone kids at the beach during ing 10 replies were divided be 11—Ramar Of The Jungle 5:55 tries year-old youth. At the hearing, 1 by direct assessment (A the indii- fashion consultant for Alitalia : 9—Merrytoon Circus Easter vacation, and Lucy tri tween resenting the method 2-News vidual landowner. Air Lines, which serves the U—News—Kevin Kennedy to dance and talk like a teen- the firm will be asked to show assessment and the feeling tha 4—Sermonette—Religion To minimize the expense to the style centers of Rome and 5-News 13—Russian For Beginners ager and gets carried away with why its license, issued by Bor- they should not be required t( 6:00 andowner, and encourage the Florence; Elisabeth DeBeaurnont 7:11 herself in the process, Teenag- ough Council, should not be sus- have sidewalks unless the entire 2—As The World Turns 2-College of the Air 'do-it-yourself" method, the gov- of Air France,, which Is associ- 2-Weather ers share a good deal of the foot- pended. township meets the same re- 5—Film—The Black Forest — 4—Continental Classroom quirement. erning body offered the services ated with the world of fashion 11-Local News age with her for a ohange. 8:30 1954—Peggy Ann Garner — ! of the road department to dear in Paris, and Irene Kondaks ol 0:» p.m. CBS. In analyzing the comments 7:15 the right of way of debris; the 85 Min. 2—Sunrise Semester Mr. Sanchez said one conclusion Sabena Airlines. 2-News township engineer to stake out 9—Star And Story 4—Continental Classroom / he can make is that the Beers In addition to awards for the « 7:25 ANDY GRIFFITH. An engag- the right of way, the sidewalks 11-Global Zobel-Travel 7:00 St. property owners do not dis- top winner, special presentations U-Weather ' ing episode as little Opie falls In Thnlr» and provide a set of conforming 2—News and Weather agree with the installation will be made by the airline fash- 7:J» love and suffers. Ronny Howard New Jersey Pr«m!ire it specifications, and the building 4-News 4—Today—Hugh Downs sidewalks, but are in need of ion authorities to the runners- 2-To Tell The Truth as Opie is a pretty cute kid and inspector to inspect each job and up, according to city publicity 2:M 4-Fllm-^April Love - 1957 — 7:05 not overbearing, and Barney fuller understanding of the side' 2—Password—Allen Ludden 5—Call To Prayer—Religion walk project itself. advise when necessary. The director George Zuckerman, pro- Pat Boone — 2 Hr». Fife Is just great telling Opie building permit fee also is ducer of all of the 28 Easter 4—Ben Jerrod 7—Dakotas—Western 7:15 how to handle women; 9:30 p.m. • Because of this, the sidewalk 7—Day In Court—Drama 5-News chairman reported he has sdied waived. fashion pageants. 9—Film—Bhowani Juniction CBS. MOREACADEMYHWARD 9—Inquiring Mind 7:30 tiled next Monday's meeting and Mr. Sanchez reported there is City manager Kendall Lee said 1956—Ava Gardner — 2 Hrs. NOMINATIONS THAN «f f) very little hope for' federal aid 11—Divorce Court—Drama 5—Columbia Lectures will send letters of invitation to judging is expected to get under 11—Adventures In Paradise CANADIAN NATIONAL ELEC- because the initial appropriation Z:25 7—Early Bird Cartoons ANYOTHER PICTURE III the Beers St. homeowners to be way on the boardwalk about 2 13—Books For Our Time TIONS. Tonight's the night of by Congress has been used and 4-News at town'hall at 8:30 p.m. to hea p.m., following a reception and 8:00 - 7:45 Canada's national elections, and there is no certainty when ad- 7-News a detailed explanation of tin press luncheon in honor of the 2—I've Got a Secret 7-King Odie NBC correspondents Lief Eld and sidewalk' program. ditionaJ; funds will be available. judges by Maypr Shebell and 5—Tightrope—Police 8:00 2—House Party-Art Linkletter Elie Abel are on the spot, bring- The deadline for the "do-it- members of city council. The 8:89 2—Captain Kangaroo Mr. Sanchez explained it is thi 4—Doctors ing you the returns as they're yourself" project has been set final judging In Convention Hall 2—Lucille Ball 5—Sandy Becker-Children ultimate goal, of the Townshi] 7—Jane Wyman counted. Since the issue of ap- for Aug. 1 of this year. will be open to the public, with- 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons plying United States nuclear Committee to see the entiri 9-Fdm-Red River - 1948 John After this date, Mr. Sanchez out cost, said Mr. Lee, who said 7—Rifleman—Western 8:30 weapons for hemispheric defense , township with sidewalks. Hi Wayne - 90 Min. said the township will assume the doors of the beach front 11-One Step Beyond 7—Little Rascals is a major one in the elections, said,' however, it is recognize 13—Music Interlude the responsibility for getting the auditorium would not be open 8:55 films of the campaigns and the 2:5$ 'fcOt Beers St. project completed. until after the judges had made 13—Dateline heckling of Conservative Party 5-News 2—Danny Thomas Bids' will be sought and all nec- at least one circle of the board 5—Cain's Hundred—Drama 9:00 leader John Diefenbaker, Liberal essary financing arrangements walk selecting the 50 fashion win 2—Life Of Riley—Comedy Party leader Lester Pearson, and 2—To Tell The Truth—Panel 7—Stoney Burke will be made; with the eventual ners, all of whom -will be pre- 4—Birthday House left wing and right wing .party 4—Loretta Young—Drama 11—I Search For Adventure direct assessment to the individa sented orchid corsages and silk 9:11 7—Susie leaders are of special interest to al homeowner. 5—Doorway To Destiny ll-Operation Alphabet us. 10 p.m. NBC. rosettes. 7—Queen For A Day 2—Andy Griffith-Comedy After the Aug. 1 deadline, it is 9:10 11—How To Marrv A Millionaire 4-Art Linkletter ARABIA estimated it will cost, homeown 9—Farm News 1J—Profile New Jersey 9—Maverick—Western THE "OSCAR" AWARDS. ers $6 per lineat foot with the 9:15 3:25 11—Law And Mr. Jones Hollywood's big night of the township making all the neces Home Buyer 9-News and Weather EVENM6SSP.lt* SIM. 730 2—News—Douglas Edwards 10:00 year, from Santa Monica. This sary arrangements. 2—Password 1:25 spring, Frank Sinatra Is the pro- HHWK ""•*••**• 2 Mi On the "do-it-yourself" basis, School Set 2—Millionaire—Drama 4-Canadian Elections 5-News gram host; Ethel Merman, Eddie IICXCTS NOW »4 BOX 01*101 estimated costs are $1 per lineal MANASQUAN -The selecting 4—You Don't Say! 5—Deputy—Western 9—Almanac Newsreel Fisher, and Robert Goulet sing 7—Movie Oscar Awards 9:30 foot if the homeowner does all of the faculty who will instruct 5—Texan between awards; former winners • SCALE OF MICIS the work, and $3 per -lineal foot if 11—Best Of Groucho 2—Our Miss Brooks appear in the flesh and on film En. Son. thr« Tbin. S.W. I.B4, JJJ public classes at the School for 7-Who Do You Trust? En. TH. and Sit. MO, J.09 ail IM the homeowner sets the forms Home Buyers to be sponsored 11—Best Of Groucho—Quiz 13-World at Thirteen 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers clips (Ingrid Bergman, Sir Lau- M.t. Wrt. IM, IM ••>< U» Kit. sal. * Sn I.M. tM. tM, IM and exacuates within the stake by N. J. Shore Builders Associa- 13—Music For Young People 10: JO 5—Topper—Comedy rence Olivier, Olivia deHavllland, points, but contracts the rest of 7—Gale Storm—Comedy — MUIi OBDEB FORM - tion, Mututal Aid Savings and ' •• *' ' 4:0» 2—Stump The Stars Ginger Rogers, and David Niven, the work,, •'•,' 9—Jack La Lanne—Exercise Plnu »nd , tlck«U la Loan Association and N. J. Natur- 2—Secret Stflrm-^-Serial 4-New York Illustrated for example); film clips from the data • pcxfonstnci ._««• 11—Ed Allen 'Although details of the side- al Gas Company at Mutual Aid's 4—Match'Game^-Gene Rayburn 5—Dragnet—Police nominees for the, best picture it. 9—Keyhole—Documentary walk program have been ex- auditorium, Rt. 71 and Main St., 5-Felix And The Wizard 9:55 award will be shown, and host li mj cluck or money order 11—Steve Allen plained, homeowners in non-de- starting Monday night, May 6, 7—American Bandstand 4-News Frank Sinatra will sing before 13—Face of Sweden velopment areas where there is has been completed, according 9—Buccaneers. 10:00 the close. The betting favorite •MATCH SAME' HOST—G.nial no curbing are wondering if the 11:00 , Zone Bttta __ Gen* Rayburn prasidai over tti« to Jack Little, executive secre- 11—Bozo The Clown 2—Calendar—Reasoner for the big prize tonight seems to project is to include curbing and Pltuo enetoii TtmUttnca tpl *• popular n«w quiz show, "Tha tary for the NJSBA. 13—Children Growing i—News—Doug Edwards 4—Say When—Art James be the picture, "To Kill a Mock- I'imMa. wu-martmd wwlopt.. what additional costs will be in- 4-News—J.K.M. McCaffery Match Game," in which celobri The school will run on consecu- 4:25 5-Film-High Fury - 1948 - ingbird." 10 p.m. ABC. fy quests and contestants iry to volved. ! 5-News Madeleine Carroll — 85 min tive Mondays through June 3, 4-News " •. ; .: * match specific ' answers to Mr. Sanchez stressed that the starting at 7:30 p.m. 9—Film—See 7:30 p.m. 7—Answering Service general question, Mondays thru home owners in the priority area The opening night class will li—News—Murphy Martin 9-Film-Red River - 1948 John Fridays, on NBC-TV. 2-Edge Of Nlght-Serlal are .not being discriminated be welcomed by representatives 4—Make Room For Daddy 13—Religion In the News Wayne — 90 Min. against because "ultimately side- of the sponsoring groups. The 7—Discovers '63-Children 11:10 H_Film-F. B. I. Girl — 1951 - «SS ACADEMY AWARDS mm walks, will be required through- instructor that night will be Ed- 9—Chubby Jackson—Cartoons 4-Weather' 90 Min. out the township." ward V. Lawlor, vice president 13—American Economy 5—Film—Champagne for Caesar 10:25 He also emphasized that in and secretary of the N. J. Sav- 4:55 , —1959—Ronald Colman— 1 4-News STERLING view of risirjg costs, "it will prob- ings and Loan League. Mr. Law- 7—American Newsstand Hr. 45 Min. 10:30 THEATRES ably cost less 'T do me job this lor will cover the "Financing ol 9—News U-Steve Allen 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy WALTER READE year-than it w. next year or the a Home the Savings and Loan S:M 11:15 4—Play Your Hunch year after." AIR CONDITIONED Way.". 2—Love That Bob—Comedy 2-Weather 11:00 In addition, Mr. Sanchez said The May 13 meeting will fea- 4—Film-Above Us The Waves 4-News 2—McCoys—Comedy •• - he has been assured by the tax ture John J. Hartford, super- -1955-75 Min.. 11:20 <-Price Is Right CAR IT ON BANK asset-sor that the installation of visory real property officer for 7—1 Married Joan 2—Film—Pacific Adventure • — 7—December Bride ' LAST 2 DAYS * ' MATINEE 2 sidewalks will not be used to in- the? Federal Housing Admlnstra- 9—Zoorama—San Diego 1947-2 Hrs. 10 Min. 11:25 EVENINSS 7 and 9 crease the assessed valuation of tiori's Newark regional office. Mr, 11—Dick Tracy—Cartoons 11:10 5-News •WILLIAM the property for tax-purposes. Hartford's subject will be "Fi- 13—Once Upon A Day—Children 4—Johnny Carson 11:30 "This is being done," he said, nancing Your Home the FHA' 3:25 12:10 2—Pete And Gladys—Comedy 'even though there is no doubt Way." 11-Rocky And His Friends U-Pantoer Girl 4—Concentration—H. Downs that having sidewalks does add The May 20 session will tea. 5:10 12: SO J—Romper Room to personal convenience of the ture "How to Tel] Good Con- 2—Film—Tarian's Revenge — 7-News 7—Seven Keys homeowner and further raises struction, Good Design, Lot Selec- 1937—Glenn Morrlss - 75 12:40 J—Playhouse 30—Drama SEE US FOR ALL he attraction of the property in tion, etc." Featured will be Min. ' 7—Local News 11—Superman the event of its sale." Charles Froehlich, Freehold build- 5—Sandy's Hour—Children 12:25 11:55 er and president of the Shore 7-Hlghway Patrol-Police 11-News 7—Fashion Review YOUR PHOTO HEEDS Builders Association, and mem 9-Film-Top\Hat 1935 - Fred 12:50 ber of the N.J. State Home Build- Astaire — 90 Min. 5—News Egg Hunt , ers Association board of directors, 12:45 We carry a complete Min. and Point Pleasant builder Blaze 11—Three Stooges 7-Film-Mesteo 880 - 1950 MOVIE TIMETABLE line of famous brand Plans Set lonno, who is first vice presi- RED BANK * Girls! dent of the NJSBA. CARLTON- cameras and accessor- MONMOUTH BEACH - The Builder Herbert Hutt, a mem- Tho Lion 2:00; 7:00; 9:M. local Police Athletic League has Has Advice Salvation Army LONG BRANCH ies. Bring your cameras announced plans for its annual ber of the NJSBA board of di- Girls! Girls! rectors, will instruct the May 27 BARONET- here for expert repair j hunt to be held at the Httrror Chamber o[ Dr. Faustus *:16: class in the "Advantages of Drive Set 10:15; Ttte Manster 3:00; 9:09; Houie school grounds Easter Sunday. On Hiring service. Home Ownership, and Home of Prltlit 1:30; 7:30. A new rule this y:ar: parents Care and Maintenance." ASBURY PARK PREVUE TOMORROW 10 P.M. • STARTS WEDNESDAY will be barred from the grounds Farm Help At $22,000 We Have Everything while the hunt is in progress. June 3 which will be "gradua- THe Balcony 7:30; 9:15. tion night" with diplomas pre- ASBURY PARK - Benjamin RED BANK - Col. Ralph T. MAYFAIR- is Police officers will divide the sented to those attending the Sandberg, manager of the As- Miller, Red Bank, recently re- A Girl Named Tamlko !:SO; T:20; Hows*ee^ - ^2 hunters into three groups, 4 years tired from the national office of 9:40. for the school, will feature a class de- bury Park Socitl Security office, ST. JAMES- and under, S to 7 and 8 to 10. voted to "The Housewife's Of- has announced his annual word the Salvation Army, will be the Mjr Bll Lov«l tM; TM; 10:55; CAMERA FAN Some 900 colored eggs and a fice - the Kitchen." Design, plan' of caution to farmers who might featured speaker at a dinner Sword Ot Th* Conttuftror 2:03; 8:50. Gftason variety of other prizes will be ning and appliances will be fea- be hiring spring or summer help. launching the annual Salvation NEPTUNE CITY the booty. tured with N. J. Natural Gas Mr. Sandberg advised that the Army fund drive here Thursday, NEPTUNE CITY- May 2. Mndama 7:00; 10:30; Tht War Lovtr DORN'S Photo Shop The hunt will begin at 2:30 personnel instructing. farmer must keep a record of Papa's Delicate Condition p.m. In the event of rain, it Plans for the event were made : IS Wallace Street Mr. Little said that appropriate his workers' names, addressei North of Red Bank Technicolor' will be held in the borough hall. textbooks and other informative and Social Security numbers. at a meeting of the local Salva- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Supplies and Equipment material will be given to all He must report and pay socia tion Array advisory board last Buying or selling? Use the week. ATLANTIC- *H 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 "students." security taxes if he has a worke Phantom of the Opera 7:00; 9:50; Register Classified for quick re- Question and answer periods to whom he pays $150 or mori Goal of this year's campaign, Shadow of the Cat «:M. sults.—Advertsiment. will follow each class. in cash wages during the cal- which will be mainly In the form HAZLET Refreshment breaks will be endar year, or if he has of a mail appeal, will be $22,000. LOEWS DRIVE-IN- The drive will be directed by Cirtoon 7:00; Showdown 7:07; 11:00; before you buy or build, see . . . held each evening. a worker who works on som TO Kill A Mockingbird 9tOO. ' Brigadier John Fahey, local Mr. Little said it is important part of at least 20 days in th PERTH AMBOY commanding officer, and mem- for a potential home owner to calendar year. MAJESTIC— bers of the advisory board. A Olrl Namrrt Tamlko 2:3; «:10; MARINE VIEW know the,basic details relative 10:00: Baven Sean To Calais 4:15; to this important move. He proposition," he stated. "Homi The drive will cover areas of 1:09. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION pointed out that many people buyers should make their deci- Monmouth County which do not EDISON RICHARD "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE WU" hesitate to embark upon home sions on the basis of facts, not have organized community ap- MENLO PARK CINEMA— COMING UPSTROHQ ownership because of what they hazy ideas. Lack of pre-buying peals. These include Atlantic My Six Lovti 2:15: 4:30; 8:45: 9:00. WITH ASOHGIIlt consider the "complexities." The information is the main reason Highlands, East Keansburg, MONTCLA1R MAIN OFFICE Branch Office purpose of the School for Home Eatontown, Highlands, Holmdel, CUIRIDGE— TECHNICOLOR* why some people ere disap- Wonderltil World of Ihe BrolhMl 874 Highway 35 D Buyers, he said, is to explain pointed In their home purchases. Keansburg, Middletown, Mon- Orlmm 8:00. *" IH SU Atlantic Highlands (Five Corners) In simple language what the In the "school" we will try to mouth Beach, Portaupeck, .Sea MIDDLETOWN 33 First Avenue average per- -s to know in overcome this lack through Bright, Shrewsbury Township and New Shrewsbury. s MAYFAIR **' BARONET OS 1-2400 291-0100 order to bir Intelligently, brief, but concentrated series of -"Buying too often is, lectures And discussions by ex- William A. Fiuhr is chairman of 3 HORROR HITS! the advisory board. but should no. ^J, a hit-or-mlss perti." . IM. II, Nino Or SWrl«l &•»• "HORROR CHAMBER" "HOUSE of FRIGHT" „ "MONSTER" Jouph'E. DRIVE-IN &W Levine ptCKAtt DEBBIE REYNOLDS OATiS OPIN 6,30-MOVIIS AT7.00 "MY SIX LOVES" 3Iifo«»IAlll-lVtH 1». M H» -Hit l"°" Ml' SOPHIA ST. JAMES alto "Sword and the Conqueror" IK wutn« ma nom««» M tutni New at Newberry's CUSTOM MADE To kill a L0REN HUFFMAN nation, explains the significance and proper way to Louis Mitchell, Kevin Cox, Bruce Wilson and Douglas Devesty. SHOP-AT-HOM&SERWCE wear the* familiar green Girl Scout uniform* An Easter playlet was per- 747-4422 formed by Dens 1 and 2 under the direction of Mrs. Harry A. Hallgring and Mrs. H. W. Mc- HOW BIG ARE YOUR RUGS? Collum. FOUR TROOPS met in Mark- ham Place School, Little Silver, recently-to honor the Girl Scouts' founder, Juliette Gordon Low. The program included an adap- 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury tation of "Slow White and the Dally 9 to5:S t Seven Dwarfs/Nvritten by Mrs. FrL'tUI George Brazee, leader, of Brownie

MICHAEL'S No matter what she they are, our BEAUTY SALON personnel and modern machines will 21 Monmouth St. Red Bank get them breeze clean! Every entrance is a grand entrance In this sophis- for ticated dress shoe with its folded topline and graceful Summer Comfort V-throat. Choose it" in the chic high heeled version or. •he pretty medium height . . , in bewitching black Each rug completely duit- .patent with black matte calf, or a creamy combi- td, shampooed, Inspected, WE MEW: y nation of bone and matte calf-neither way, it's the wrapped and'delivered.... 9x12 Domestic Rug most elegant sho» you can own. ; OLIVER CUT Madelaine—high heel, Montaigne—mid heel 13.99", (Cute As The Dicken's)

PR 4-1314 • CA 2.5042 This ntw hairdo, which was inspired fey N#w Yorlc'i OLIVER CUT 2.50 Broadway musical Kit OLIVER COT and *•; "Oliv«r" ii ihort and mafcti PERMANENT ? I Stimmir car* •«!/. Complete 15 We Are Happy To Announce SHOE SALON Marion, formerly of Li Mod*, ind Thtlmt Grttnwotd htvt |olfi«d our (faff. "The Foundation of Fashion'* RUR CLEANING and STORAGE 43A BROAD ST. RED BANK Call For An Appointment Today — SH 1-07M 613 PROSPECT AYE. ASBURY PARK CIOMn*l Spanish Honor Society. member of board of directors in the home Mrs. Howard C. Springstead of were tee Misses Judith Ann The bridegroom, an alumnus of Mrs, Richard Stone. Elizabeth"" ' ' , i's a Spanish teacher Meyer, Btoomstoury, iteter of the of PWMpsburg High School and Named Queen at Middletown Township High bridegroom, and Cailyn Williams, Trenton State College is contin- Auxiliary Gives "The league urges that (he full KEYPORT-Karen Ann Nebus, School. Mr. Meyer teaches sci- Wilmington, Del. They wore iden- uing his graduate studies at the amount requested for the division daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ence at the same school. tical gowns of white embroidered college. S+ork Shower be appropriated because every ard Nebus, Octavia PI., was phase of the division's work has Rev, Robert M. MacNao offici- organy, pink cummerbunds. and On their return from a south- iHIGHLANDS-Mrs. E,dward A. crowned state queen of the Juni- najor significance for the state," ated at the double ring ceremony matching pink and whjt* roses, ern wedding trip, they-wlll re- Kwifc, Fifta.Se.,-was guest of or Girls Units at the J. G. U. Mrs. Nadler explained. Mrs. Robert M. MacNab waa or- carnations and daisies*.,,;. side at 73 Madison. Ave., Red honor at a surprise stork shower Conference held recently in Ise- : "Our study has convinced us ganist and Mrs. Raymond Gal- Lowell Hackett, Blflonrsbury, Bank. giyen by the, Ladies Auxiliary lin. Mrs. Robert Psolka, Wood- of the Veterans of Foreign Wars that one of the most pressing lager, soloist. A reception fol- bridge, department chairman of Post following a recent meeting needs facing the citizens of New lowed in the Park Hotel, Plain- the J.G.U-., presented her with a in .the post' hp'nie. Jersey is a guide plan and long- filed. : trophy. • . ' i Attending were Mrs. Mae Par- term development program for Twenty girls from units The bride was escorted by her tusch, auxiliary president; Mrs. the future improvement and de- throughout the state were entered father. She wore a bouffant gown Jerry Meyer, Mrs. Robert M. velopment of the state," she said. in the contest. JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON Waters, Sr., Mrs. John L. Ded- "The league urges that the full Karen is president of the local rick, Mrs. Katherine B. Johnson, amount requested for the division units. She is 12 years old and is 10 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Present Play Mrs. Rudolph Hein, Mrs. Vivian be appropriated because every a sixth grade pupil In St, Jo- CALL SH f-)515 Sanbom, Mrs. Stephen'H\ Fal- >nase of the division's work has seph's School. ler, Mrs. Gaetano Sgambato, Mrs. major significance for the state," In Program Harold Oakes, Mrs. Burton J. Mrs. Nadler explained. Miller, Mrs. Ruth. O'Neili' Mrs. Henrietta Kinney, Mrs. .Charles Our study has convinced us By WSCS Yeingst, Mrs. Minor Johnson, that one of the most pressing this EASTER watch their expressions when needs facing the citizens of New EATONTOWN-A playlet en Mrs. Laura Rubley, Mrs. Edward Jersey is a guide plan and long- titled "Challenge of the Cross" Duva, Mrs. Charles Hodetz, Mrs. term development program for was presented at a recent-meet- Philip Sanfillippo, Mrs. Charles the future improvement and de; they try on ^ ing of the Woman's Society of Quast, Mrs. Frances Gannon and velopment of the state. Christian Service of the Meth- Mrs. Loretta Carrigan. Young America's Finest Fitting Shoes odist Church. Mrs. Kwik is a past auxiliary Preparation,and publication of Mrs. W. Lester Whitfield, sec- president and is presently serv- a Know Your County report and retary of spiritual life, was pro- ing as secretary, an office she a study of the structure and func- gram chairman. Music was pro- has held for many jears, tion of Monmouth County govern- vided by the youth choir and ment in co-operation with the Miss Judith Bornemann of the NAVY NEEDS HELP other leagues in the county will i'duit choir sang several selec- RED BANK — Cmdr. Adolph continue as the local current tions. Other members of theiast Busch.'TJSNR, of 122 Nortii Riv- agenda item. were Mrs. JoHa H. Park, Mrs. erside Ave. has announced that Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell, presi- Franklin afford, Miss. Linda Da- the Naval Air Reserve Training dent, announced the appointment vis, Miss Barbara Dowen, Miss Command at Lakehurst Naval if the following chairmen of com- Joyce Mullin and Miss Henrietta Air Station is engaged in an en- mittees: Mrs. Mason McCamillis, Hermann! listment program. He said billets New Shrewsbury, Bulletin; Mrs. are available for recruits and ex- Mrs. Edward C. Campbell, sub- Gordon Litwin, Little Silver, officers, enlisted men and district leader of the New Bruns- nits; Mrs. Charles Kroll, Waves. wick district, was a guest. Shrewsbury, finance; Mrs. Eu- A special report on articles ap- pearing in the Methodist Wom- en's Magazine was given by Mrs. Mrs. Alvah F. Meyer Leslie Brown. The annual dinner of the society will he held in the Colonnade Restaurant, Monmouth Shopping Center, ApriJ 23 at 6:30 p.m. A fashion show directed by Mrs. by BUSTER Loretta Campbell, Long Branch, will be l)eldin the church, Wyc- BROWN koff Rd., following the dinner. Miss Lillian Tucker will give sev-j eral readings. They feel so good... so light! And they are! Gentle, Mrs. Elizabeth Stemik was wet corned as a hew member. mtiroe secure foot cradling fit Is provided by extra quality features: Mrs. W. Elliot Willitts, presi- soft selected leathers..-. exclusive snug-hug heel design dent, announced the executive imsteRpiece with seamless outside counters..,smoothly fitted insides... board meeting will be held in her We present our magnificent unique precision grading for each half sire and width. home, 77 Reynolds Dr., April 30. No wonder children love them col ' Mrs. Ronald Berry w((s given collection of cultured pearl THE CUDDLES a stork shower following the jewelry ... in .all price 12'/i to 4 . Bio D 5 meeting.. Hostesses' were Mrs. ranges. Necklaces from Sensibly Priced Ora Ralston, Mrs. Ward Dema- 6"' *8'' rest, Mrs. John Ousterman and $28.50 7.99 Mrs. Frederick Bornemann. The next meeting will be held In the church, May 7. '

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BR0AD LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER STREE CHRIS'S Reussilles (NEAR A&P) I] SPECIALISTS IN ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR 8 Mechanic St. Red Bank Monmoulh's Leading "Jewelers Since 1886 SH, 1-0078 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS | IJVaT OFF AROAD NT.) \ \ }2-~Moad»y, April 8, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER etHtor of Us clan year- Auodition.- His father, Thomu book, and wu elected vice presi- J. Mauro, Is (/member ot th» To Honor dent of hli class In hi* Junior Planning Board of Long Branch. and- senior yean. New Lawyer Mr.. Mauro graduated \ from SPANISH TRAFFIC SIGNS Marshall Is Nanied Columbia College in Columbia MIAMI (AP) —Spanish signi LONG BRANCH-The Amerigo University In 1956 and was a are commonplace In Miami stores Vespucci Society of long Branch dean's list student. He is (gradu- because thousands of Cuban ret* Information Officer will sponsor a reception and din- ate of Columbia University ner for Robert L. Maura In honor School of Law, having graduated ugees have flocked Into town of Ms recent admission to. the with a bachelor of laws degree since Fidel Castro took power. FORT MONMOUTH — David bw. The dinner will be held at and was , named outstanding Now, the county government Is J, Marshall, editor of the Signal West End Manor at 1 p.m. Sun- speaker during moot court com' training magazine Tec-Tac, re- day, April 21. installing traffic signs In Spansh petition held at the law school cently was named information because "it's something that is Mr. Mauro is, the son of Mr. in 1957. He served his law clerk' officer for the US. Army Signal and Mrs. Thomas J. f..auro of ship at the offices of'.Clarkson needed" since many of Miami's Center and School here. He will 20 Lippincott Ave., Long Branch, S. Fisher and Jacob Rand and 155.000 refugees oiwi ean. continue to edit Tec-Tac in addi- and was bora here Sept. 10, 1934. became a member of the bar in tion to his new duties. He opened his office for the 1960. general practice of law at 6Q0 Mr. Mauro Is an Army veter- A veteran writer, editor and Broadway, Long Branch. an, having entered .the military educator, Marshall brings to his Mr. Mauro attended local service as a private and was new post over 42 years of expe- schools and graduated from Long discharged in 1961 as a second rience. Shortly after graduation Branch High School in 1952. In lieutenant. He is an officer, in 'ligh school, he was twice elected the United States Army Reserve, from the University of Penn- Long Branch commissioner for a member of the Monmouth lylvania in 1020, he traveled to l day - under the YMCA-spcn County Bar Association, the Dublin, Ireland, where he wrote ored youth good government Legal Aid Society of Monmouth for the Freeman's Journal, and irogram. He was a football County, the New Jersey Bar As- player in high school, served as sociation and the American Bar the Irish Independent. In 1922, he MIDDLETOWN ELKS Saturday installed new officers. Shown here, during ceremonies, moved to London to join the staff of the New York World, and a are left to right, Alfred P. Lench, outgoing exalted ruler; Charles V. Carroll, exalted year later became news editor of ruler, and Charles A. Hotaling, past itate president. the Liverpool Daily Courier. In David J. Marshall PURE WATER | 1925, he was named sub-editor of rom agencies throughout the New Jersey has 125 miles of country, were present. the world's finest beach, the state the London Daily News. Zerrer At Mr. Zerrer has offices at 43 Department of' Conservation and Tactical Literature Branch, Sig- GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS • On Foreign Desk West Front St. in Red Bank. Economic Development reports. From 1925 to 1948, Marshall nal Publication Agency, here. Provident's Amazing New SIBCO Water Purifier was on the editorial staff of the War College Lecturer Removes Rust, Iron, Sulphur, Chlorine, Something New York Sun, where he was He has been in charge of Tec- More assigned chiefly to the foreign Tac since 1959, and his experi- Workshop Odors, etc., from City or Well Water desk. While on the Sun, he also ence as an Army civilian has ex- Now rim out <•)•>* emtalictar, odw-Irn inter t' OaHee ud les tail, heller. Than Just SAVE AND £ARN iMim&n eomei MI eleutr. MrtUr. »» mere itiUitau or ilaki ul «MHI. held posts with Railroad Maga- tended to the U; S. Army War PHILADELPHIA-John G. Zer tmtj ti b>Ml la ui nltr intern. 'CMuaaleM la wrlUni lor 19 iwi, t Battle of zine, as chief feature writer, and College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa., ;r, supervisor In the Central Current • No motor with Popular Science Magazine, where he lectured on research NBW Jersey Agency of Provident Dividend • No moving parts i Northeastern Co.. Dept. RB DI1-1184 Milk ts model "railroad editor. • No rcfllU * »5 North Garfleld Ave. , and thesis writing. Mutual Life Insurance Company Annum Marshal has not remained Marshall is listed both in Who's 4 • No regeneration i Tomi River, New Jersey and a resident of 121 Kingfisher tolely in newswriting. In 1941 he Who in America and the Direc- • Pletie scad ma further Information • Puritan Dr. Middletown, attended the FREE 4, about the SIBCO Water Purifier. syndicated the comic strip, Rail- tory of American Scholars. Water AnaJyala MII.K CC. road Red. In 1948 he became a A native New Yorker, Marshall supervisors' workshop conducted ' Literature J Name '. professor at Fordham University. now lives in South Orange with by company officials at the At- Demonstration i Address '•„ _. . SHodysldt 7-O4M He remained there until 1952 his wife, Mary Catherine. They lanta Biltmore Hotel in Atlanta Write Today! SCIty when he became chief of the are the parents of eight surviv- from April 1 through April 4. Long Branch • Keyport • HotadW {Phone Number. ing children, Tom, Mary, David, OtBngff MMdlemra Brendan, Margaret, Walter, Eliz- FOR EASTER abeth and Paul. His eldest son, John, died in December, 1959.

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SH 7-2800 RED BANK A Per 40*,W..lc Use Our Want Ads *& Home Delivery Dial SH I-0010 DAY SH LI 110 NIGHT SECTION TWO MONDAY, APRIL 8, 19$3 7c PER COPT Blockade Cuba And Invade as Last Resort WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. ; Thejr expressed fear, too, that this country-has now closed its Barry- Goldwater -says he favors many of their • raiding forces doors to Cuban refugees. • an economic blockade of Cuba, would'be picked up soon' by U.S. Denials came from both the U.S. support of Cuban1 exile at- and British patrol vessels. They State Department and the Ameri- tacks and—as a last resort-^an said arjout 170; men havev been can Red Cross, -which has ar- invasion sponsored by the United involved in the area now being ranged the ransom shipments. States and the Organization of patrolled. ••> ' • . ' •• • • A Red Cross spokesman said "Ail American States. , • The Havana Radio complained the ships are donated, and w "We should not do it unilater- that the Honduran freighter have no control over their move- ally," the Arizona. Republican Copan, due in Havana today with ments after the goods are de- said yesterday in a taped radio- $4 million worth of food, drugs livered." television interview (ABC-issues and medical supplies as part of The State Department denied and Answers.) "It should be a a ransom payment, will continue also a Florida report that this multilateral -effort, but I think °n to South America. Noting that country is working to resunn we can accomplish it without several earlier supply ships have diplomatic relations with the our having to commit our own carried Cubans back to the United Castro regime. A spokesman troops. .•." States but the last two have not, said the report "Is just not cor the radio renewed charges that rect." First, Goldwater said, the United States should blockade Cuba economically and support Cuban exiles bent on sabotage, espionage or invasion by giving Ask Determination them supplies—by airlift or air- drop if an exile invasion is be- gun. , • , • ' • *. Of Creek Land Cost Goldwater also endorsed Cuban MIDDLETOWN — The Eco- should be the starting point foi exile commando raids on Soviet redevelopment. merchants ships, saying of Ken- nomic Development; Committee Charles Toop, member of th nedy Administration estimate; voted Friday night to ask the board of directors of the Cham- STOUT NIGHT — Tha Ocean Township Republican Club honored state Sen. Richard that such raids are1 ineffective: SPADE WORK — Richard G. Metcalf, president of Nave- Township Committee to invest! ber of'Commerce, outlined plans R. Stout, center, at a dinner Saturday in Stage Coach Inn. State Sen, Frank ''Hip11 Killed Russians gate the r cost < of purchasing thethat had been drafted several sink Country Club, broke ground for a club dining wing Farley of Atlantic County, left, was guast,speaker. With the two honored gutifs *t» "Well, I don/t know, I think 300-acre meadowland bordering years ago for construction of James V. Smith, second from left, and county GOP leader J, Russell Wooley. ..flt the C. W. Lyon estate, Navesink River Rd., Middle- they killed a few.Russians the Pews Creek in Port'Monmouth. marina of 20 acres of the land town, Saturday. The building is slated to become, the other, day." , „ He stressed that the most im- Asked if this was helpful, the The tract Is situated on both portant thing would be for the sides of the creek and is con- clubhouse of a planned golf and country club. With Mr. senator replied: township to acquire the propery. sidered an excellent Industrial Metcalf are, from left, C. M. Cubbage, vice president; "It doesn't hurt. If they are Mr. Toop noted that the lane New Jersey area by many local officials. not going to take them out of could be suitable for many areas Ocean Testimonial E. Murray Todd,, treasurer, and Lawrence E. Low, secre- there alive, maybe they are go- The major problem in acquir- of redevelopment besides a ma- ing the property is the legal ex- News Briefs tary. ing to take them out i of there rina. pense involved in determining dead—But that is not up to us, He urged that action be taker who, if anybody, has title to the ASSOCIATED PRESS that is up to these Cuban exiles." Honors Sen. Stout immediately to obtain the lam property. At the same time Goldwater TRENTON — The state Con so that township plans could be OCfeAN TOWNSHIP - The portant he considers Mr. Stout'i Ground Is Broken scorned as "crybabies'1 thpse m Years ago the land was cut up tied in with the Army Engineers' servation Department said today Into tiny parcels to provide salt dean of the New Jersey Senate, re-election: Washington "who say anything beach erosion work, scheduled tc many private landowners have hay for farm owners inland. Franjc S, Farley, of Atlantic we do against Cuba will result start in that area next year. declared war on litterbugs by "In order to be here-tonight," .Little if any of the land is now County, led 300 people in paying In a nuclear holocaust." „;: .-.•:, The board of directors of th Closing miles of streams and he said,. "I have passed tip uh* on the tax rolls. tribute to Monmouth s State Sen. For Golf Course "It will not," he said. "Rus- Chamber of Commerce went on woodlands to New Jersey sports- second biggest meeting of the Richard R, Stout Saturday night Some officials have indicated men. "Every week," said Jules Republican party in Atlantic MIDDLETOWK — Ground jother than golf will be ready by sia is not going to risk losing record last week urging acquisi- that the cost of legal work in W. Marron, Sr., supervisor of "His name Is the measure of City; some 3,000 people are now breaking ceremonies were held May 15. her world .empire over a tiny tion, of the land. trying to establish ownership so conservation education, "I hear the man," Sen. Fanley told the meeting in the fourth ward ot Saturday for the construction of island in the CibSfJ"' ' It was noted that the township The club's thatWthat-Wef JgndcoW18hacouia b1»« either con^ of landowners who have posted dinner audience at Stage Coach Atlantic City at the annual pre- a golf course the Navesink Coun- get up to,20 per cent of was elected last demned or purchased is prohibi- their property against fishing, Inn. primary get-together and there- try Club— on the C. W. Lyon, Jr., that "Russjjl JsSpigsM « di the. purchase cost of the lam In addition to"'the^«iib of- versionary effort, maybe in Iran tive';, •• '' ." "•'•" hunting and picnicking because "Stout in heart, stout in stature, fore you know wihat that kind ot estate on Navesink River Rd. from the federai government un ficers, the board includes Nor- or Berlin or something like that," Urban Renewal f the mess left by tome user. in tradition, knowledge, determi- event means to me." Participating in the ceremonies der its Open Spaces legislation. man Badenhop, John C. Gior- but insisted no risk of a major The economic group, is investl- Generally, it is one or two care- nation, humility," the Monmouth The speaker noted Sen, Stout were Richard G. Metcalf, presi Officials pointed out, however, dano, Jr., W. T. §aebj|r, Amory war would, be Jnv ' '- "•"-"iy gating^the.- mechanic*' of urban less people who have spoiled it representative, he said, "Is one is a member of the Senate ju- dent; C. M. Cubbage, vice pres- that the legal costs Involved in L. Haskell, Jr., prV "' sort of U.S. actiba ,..,.*• red*velopr|ient witban eye to.jts ft tor the rest." He also warned of the greatest senators ever to diciary committee, "the most Im- ident; E, Murray; Todd,' treas- letermining ownership of the J. V. Rathbone, Jri, .Goldwater:'* «C.cuse4! ident possiMe use Ini'fee'CommunltyniE igainst littering public lands. "It grace .the New Jersey Senate." portant committee in the state, urer, and Lawrence E* Low, sec- land so it could be purchased or Seeley and Robert O. Thatcher. Kennedy of "doing' everything in The committee feels at this is easy to say, "This is my land the one which decides whether retary. condemned would have to be Though some Democrats were his power" to keep,'the flag °' point that the meadowland can do what I want,' " he said. you are confirmed or are riot. I Following the cermonies, a borne by the township. present, there was no doubt the the Cuban exiles "from ever fly- "But the men who must pick up might say the Democrats- are cocktail party was given for event- was a kickaff to Mr. ing over Cubft;«gato,? after users are public employees, most fortunate to have this kind more than 300 members and Boy.QuL Stout's campaign for a fourth Two Differ They could accomplish many con- term, of man on that committee." guests. lather Two other senators. Democrats structive things with the hours "Send back a man (to the Sen- Sen. Fardey paid high tribute The new country club Is situa- Strom Thurmond of South Caro- they spend cleaning up." Of Hospital ate) whoia contributions are so to County Republican OSajirman ted on a 135-acre tract overlook- y lina and Clair Engle of Califor- many," Mr. Farfley declared. The J. Russell Woolley and pre- ing the Navesink River., nia, differed over President Ken- senator made a point of how im- dicted: The golf course will not be nedy's move to curtail exiles NEWARK — A woman In her After Crash "Monmouth County will be the ready until next year. sorties. ' mld-20s, but otherwise unidenti- MATAWAN TO WNSH IP- state's largest county within 15 The club plans to provide a A ban on raids against Castro fied, apparently fell to her James Royster, 15, of 29- Center years. I have no doubt you will variety of recreational facilities forces in Cuba, will discourage death early yesterday from a* U, was released from Riverview meet this potential with contin- besides the jinks.; "all those who rise ,up in.arms window of the 5-story Ivy Hill Hospital yesterday after' being ual Republican majorities, It plans to convertithe large against their Conimunist captors apartments. Police said it ap- confined since Saturday with in-< Is Canceled; "With the leadership and de- home on theproperty into a club- and rulers," said. Thurmond, peared the woman fell or juries suffered when a car in termination of your great county house. The building will contain like Goldwater a persistent critic jumped from the window of a which he was a passenger hit chairman and this • wonderful s. cocktail lounge, grill, restaur- of the administration's Cuban central fire stairwell several utility pole and burned, po- Boys Home American (Mr. Stout), you can ant, locker rooms and guest pollcjes. stories from the ground. Her lice, said. EATONTOWN — Two local not miss. And that comes from rooms. Engle said the President is body had no Identification pa- youths were returned home Fri little fellow from Atlantic Club officials said facilities Harold Edwards, 19, of StUl- right in trying to halt raids and pers on It. well St., driver of the car, was day after they had started South attacks from this country by to avoid school problems. treated in Riverview Saturday, Cuban refugees. "These self Sen. Stout accepted the acco- Bayshore Has and released. starters, so to speak, can get; us QUINTON - "When the folks Richard Humphries, 13, who lades modestly but kept to a The owner of the car, James into a lot of trouble," he said in have recovered from the blow, lives with his parents, Mr. and good-spirited political theme, He Arctic Visitor Morgan, 19, of 460 Oakerson Rd., taped' television interview we'll sit down with them and Mrs. W. L. Humphries at 229 thanked the sponsoring Ocean HIGHLANDS - This borough Freehold, was not injured, po- (non-network — Opinion in the talk things over and come back Madison Ave., was returned Township Republican Club but al- seems to have acquired a seal. lice reported. Capitol.) even stronger," says Albert L. along with Michael McGowan, so eyed a table of township It isn't a municipal emblem; it's According to police, the three But Engle also talked tough on Blades, mayor of this small Sa- Jr., also 13. The McGowan boy Democrats: a denizen of the arctic deep seen youths fled after the car hit a Cuba. He said diplomatic efforts lem County town. The blow that lives with his parents, Mr. and I believe most of us In thl« here several times in the last pole on Church St. at 1:57 a.m. to get Russian troops out-should sent Quinton's 650 residents reel- Mrs. Michael McGowan, at 243 room can support the Ocean month. Saturday. When a resident in continue and a last-ditch step ing was a wind-whipped fire Madison Ave. Township Republican Club though James Cowan and Arnold the area reported the accident, would be to "Just gointhere and Thursday that destroyed 13 The boys, who were located by probably not all of us." Cairns of Hazlet, fishing for the Oak Shades Fire Company put g^et them." houses, a dress factory, the Post Bradley Beach police, said they The senator is towflship Re- flounder in Sandy Hook Bay Sat- out the fire in the car, police In Miami, meanwhile,, Cuban Jffice, a grocery store and part had gone to Keansburg" laslt publican leader. The Republicans urday, spotted the creature feed- said. - rebel -sources said intensified >f a lumber yard. Nineteen per- Tuesday and had spent the night were turned out of control Of ing and soaking up the sun on a . Patrolmen Fraftk Kraus, An- U.S. and British' efforts to hal ions were left homeless. The in the home of the McGowan township government last year small tidal island. They said they thony. Delia Pietro and-Charles their commando activities hat iress factory had employed 22 youth's grandmother, who is va- for the first time in a quarter- thought at first that it was a Vera found the boys in the Ed- dealt a crippling blow to their persons. There were no serious cationing in Florida. century and the senator lost his huge turtle. wards home police said. They movement to rid Cuba of Com- injuries. Mayor Blade said he From there, they related, they post as township attorney. At the The seal apparently is the issued a summons for careless munism. loubted if the community would went to Toms River on the first same time, voters adopted a same one which drew the interest driving to the Edwards youth. They said they had been [ualify for federal or state dis- leg of a planned journey to South council-manager form of govern- of Highlands police about two Morgan was charged with per- stopped from-using a once-aban- ister aid, but predicted the spirit Carolina. They were welcomed ment to take effect July 1. weeks ago. The officers were mitting an unlicensed driver to doned airstrip on a small British- if the townspeople would restore at the home of a friend who had Tickets led by the current asked to investigate a seal with operate his car. owned island and this had lost GROUND BREAKING — Luther' Memorial Church will :he town "better than ever." no idea the boys were missing, Democratic administration and. an injured flipper reposing on a Court date was set for April 19 an important air supply link with rise oyer the site at Tinton Ave. and Freehold Rd., New 'eople in the area have started police said, and stayed for two by (he Republican minority are float near here. at 7:30 p.m. anti-Castro guerrillas in Cuba. days. in the field in the May 4 voting. Shrewsbury, where ground was broken yesterday. Par- fund for the victims and cloth- ig "is pouring in by the truck- Yesterday, the boys started Stephen Nagura was toastmas- ticipating in the ceremony, from left, were Rev. Daniel jad," he said. Fire Chief Myron home and were apprehended by ter. Mrs. James Hunt Is. club Reinhtimer, pastor; Adolph Hetiler of Red Bank, presi- lenderson estimated the fire loss police who called their parents to president and Charles Jameson recover the wandering boys. dent of the congregation; Mayor John Lemon, Jr., and t $350,000. was dinner chairman. Rev. Karl Sraesser, president of the Atlantic District of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. Citizens' Group Defends Oscars Derby Looms Faulkner Plan Proposal As Wide Open Contest MARLBORO — The township "The Faulkner Act requires pen under the present form of HOLLYWOOD. (AP) - They troianni (Divorce—Italian Style) tizens' Committee has issued only one" department and em- government as well. The /Ire hand out the Oscars & tonight, and: Lancaster (Blrdman of AI- statement in reply to an eight- powers the council to establish districts were established by and the 35th annual Academy catraz) are going it on their own. x)int statement made by the any number up to a maximum ordinance which would still stand Awards look closer than a Na- There's a lot of talk, as al- ownship Voters' Associatlonjast of nine departments." after the change to the mayor- tional League pennant race. ways, for a landslide for best ,veek. In answer to a charge by the council plan." The Voters' Association is op- Voters' group that litigation Charter Study For instance, each nominee for picture. "Lawrence of Arabia," with 10 nominations, is the fav- oslng the April 23 referendum costs would be excessive because In answer to' the Voters' sug- best actress is strong enough to ?hich would change the form of of the ambiguity of the act, the win. There can be no upsets orite of the avalanche school but gestion that a charter study com- "Mockingbird" js pressing .at pvernment from the present Citizens answer: "Litigation mission should have been estab- among Bettebavis:(Whatever 'ownship Committee to Mayor- against the Faulkner Act has Happened to Baby Jane?), Lee the finish. lished, the Citizens answered: Other movies nominated are ;ouncil Plan E under the Faulk- been at a minimum." "With a charter study commis- Remick (Days of- Wine and ler Act.* ! In answer to the statement Roses), Katharine Hepburn (Long "The Longest Day," one of the sion, only the five people on the The Citizens' statement says that initiative and referendum commission group would have Day's Journey into Night), Anne best movies ever made; "Mu- hat group "musl once again have always been vested in the named the form of government Bancroft (The Miracle Worker) tiny on the Bounty," a sea class- :ome forth to correct" state- people, by general laws, the to be put to referendum and a and Geraldine Page (Sweet Bird ic and, "The Music Man," a nents of the Voters' Association. Citizens answer: "Unless a muni- charier study commission could of Youth). thoroughly-enjoyed movie. The Citizens' statement listed cipality adopts a specific form take approximately two years, Sentiment' for Miss Davis' to eight answers to the voters' of government providing for in- whioh Marlboro Township couW become the first three-time star Today In group statement. itiative and referendum, they not afford." winner gives her a slight edge. 1. The mayor would not do not have these rights as to In answer to the Voters' claim The race is just as tight among Washington have as much power as our ordinances." that in personal interviews With the men. Greg Peck, Jack Lem- By The Associated Press present mayor. The council re- In answer to the fifth point of officials in communities operat- mon and Peter O'Toole are hit- President Kennedy throws out tains a check and balance, both the Voters, the Citizens answer: ing undor the Faulkner Act ttlfty EGG HUNT TIME — Debbie Hyer, 3, daughter of Mn. Dorothy Hyer, 56 Willis Ave., ting the wire neck-and-necjk. And first ball at Washington-Balti- on budget matters and on his ap- "Appointed officials cannot be re- all ndvlsed against Plan U, th> Marcello Mastroianni and Burt pointments, which they must ap- finds, hidden egg ar annual Easter egg hunt held Saturday at Beacon Beach Park, more game to open major league called under any form of muni- Citizens answered that, "Ws Lancaster are not far behind. baseball season. prove. The council can over- cipal government. So why is would like to know who these of- Koansburg, by Kinlin Association. Looking on, with paper bags of eggt clutched in ' Peck and O'Toole have the SENATE ride the mayor's veto by a two- this used as a criticism?" ficials were. The fact that the hands hands are, Richard Case, 3, son of Mr. and Mn. Richard Case, I Van Brunt PL, backing of nominated pictures— Meets with early adjournment thirds vote." In answer to the Voters crltl- carefully thought-out Faulkner "To Kill a Mockingbird" and Act permits adoptiqn of the m»y- and Theresa Meimer, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meimer, 101 Park Ave., all slated for .baseball game. The voters group had attacked cis-m that the fire districts could 'Lawrence of Arabia." Lemmon HOUSE the proposed system as giving be dissolved and reorganized, the or-council plan demonstrate! tha of Keantburg. - ..„,.- ....,',.,. Days of Wine and Roses),.Mas- Meets in routine session. the mayor too much power. Cltizena claim, "This could hap- Incorrectness of this ccncluilohi'1 , April 8, J963 RED BANK BEGISTER NicJdaus Threatening to Titt-n Golfs4 Big Three' into 'Big One' AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP)-Young rallied with a pair of birdies and Nicklaus for top spot, fin- golf—for several yean a dream By H? Cunningham Jack Nicklaus, a sandy-haired and sank a clutch three-foot putt ished bogey-bogey for a 70 and of Palmer's. money maker with golf clubs a on the 18th to win by one shot 289, putting fiim in a. tie for Asked whether he coveted a his tools, seems intent on re- from Tony Lema and beat Jul fifth with Ed Furgol and Dow "grand slam," Nicklaus grinned DO YOU THINK YOU HAVE A PROBLEM? If it ducing the game's "Big Three" lus Boros and faltering Sam Finsterwald.' and said: "Well. I guess I'm the to the "Big One." Snead by two strokes. only one left with a chance at It isn't a major one, just don't let it get under your collar. Francis "Bo" Whinger closed this year." ; Today and tomorrow start problems for the 10 manag- Wi h his victory in the 27th Nicklaus, starting where he left with a 72 for 299 and eighth Lema,, playing in his first Mas- Masters tournament yesterday off Saturday, extended Ms string spot. ers in the American and the same number of team boss- ters, and Snead and Furgol must this powerful 23-year-old sopho- of pars to 18 before a bogey on "Grand Slam" be regarded as the three biggest es in the National League. more, professional continued to No. 8 ended it. He also bogied Nicklaus plans to enter the surprises of the tournament. Le- dominate , other members of the 12th, sinking a long putt to British Open again this year, Listen to Yankee baseball fans and they'll tell ma, a 29-year-old from San golfs ruling trio—Arnold Palme save himself from a double bo- as well as the U. S. Open and you Mantle and company will breeze in with a Leandrb, Calif., and one of the and Gary Player—in most of theii gey, but offset them with birdies the PGA championship. With the light breeze. Maybe so, but speaking of those major meetings, starting with the on the 13th and 16th for a par Masters, they make up the hottest golfers on Hie pro tour problems, already Ralph Houk figures the flag in S Open last year. 72 finish and 2S6. "grand slam" of professional at present; made perhaps the fin- Tn that Open, he beat Palmer Lema closed with a two-under- est showing ever by a fresh- one breath and then talks injuries with another. man in the Masters. in the playoff for the title, later par 70 for 287. The 15-foot bmlie putt he sank Mantle, Ford, Maris, Kubek are on Ralph's Injured ! whipped both Palmer and Play- Boros, playing with Nicklaus, on the final hole put him to po- list mind. er n the inaugural World Series also had a 72 for 288 and Snead Baseball of Golf, where the trio met head- fired a 71 for 288. sition to take it all if Nicklaus It appears from the grapefruit circuit that then to head in a 35-hole match, and Youngest Masters Victor should falter on the last two will be more on Ralph's mind than his injured boys now has taken a Masters.crown But when it was all over it holes. Nlcklaus didn't, but L«ma had second sewed up. And that will be Baltimore, Detroit, Los Angeles, Min j fr m the two former Masters was Nicklaus' show and he be- Schedule I chimpions. came, at 23, the ydungest man A husky, self-confident bach- nesota, Boston, Clevejand, Chicago, Kansas City am ever to win the Masters. TODAY elor, Lema said he felt after a < Only in the 1962 PGA champion. If, by sheer brilliance, this Col. St. Mary's (P.A.) at CBA few practice rounds on the Washington. And then it's those cellar reaching club j ship did Nicklaus' mastery of the who commit murder in a stretch drive. When a club umbus, Ohio, comet does man- St. Mary's (S.A.) at St. Rose Augusta National course that his j other two. titans of the game age to zip past Palmer and Play- Shore Reg. at Rarltan Twp. game was such that he had a slip. Player won that one, Nick- is going for the flag and every game counts as much as GOOD REASON TO KICK — Arnold Palmer puts hii all er into a realm all his own, he TOMORROW chance to win.' laus tied for third and Palmer a fat bank account,, the trailing clubs, no matter if they into body English at an eagle putt just barely misies on tied for" 17th. certainly is an apt figure to be A Division Ssead Held Lead are in second place or last, just don't like to play Fid dubbed the "Big One." Brick Twp. at Lakewood Snead, who soon will be 51, ac- second green during Masters Golf at Augusta, Ga. He Holds OH Threats He has 200 pounds solidly dis- Long Branch at Red Bank tually was leading the tourna- and roll over. tapped it in for a birdie on the par five hole. Shouldering aside ever-increas- placed on his frame. And al- Neptune at Manasqnan ment briefly on two occasions Baseball needs more competition, especially In ing pressure as first one, then though some of his fellow golfers Toms River at Freehold Reg. as Nicklaus and Player were another competitor made his bid sometime call him "Blob-Bo" or B Division having their ups and downs. But the American League. The Yankees have been and fell back in the final round "Baby Dumpling," he packs far Central Reg. at Point Pleasant he bogied two of the.last three ruling the top spot for many a moon and it now St. Dorothea Team of the Masters, Nicklaus showed more muscle than blubber in that Henry Hudson at Matawan Reg. holes and there went his chances looks as if other owners are working to produce the determination it takes to 200 pounds. Rumson-F.H. at Keyport for a fourth Masters crown. stronger clubs for opposition for the Yankees. make a great champion. Palmer, the defending cham- Wall Twp. at Monmouth Reg. Nicklaus picked up $20,000 for After bogies on No. 8 and 12 pion, started rallies in both the OTHER his victory and that put him on They would like the feeling more often. top of the PGA money winning Wins 32-29Decisionknocked him out of the lead, he third and fourth rounds, but nev- Middletown Twp. at Asbury Park Last year the pennant race produced interest an< er was able to get one of his Raritan Twp. at Hoffman (S.A.) list at $36,715. He was third be- LINCROFT - Hector Delgado the only surviving shore area amazing comeback drives real- Southern Reg. at Shore Reg. hind Player and Palmer until excitement, but like night turning to day, the Yankee: secored six points in the final quintet. ly rolling. He closed With a 71 'WEDNESDAY the Masters. Player dropped to picked up the checks at World Series time. New Yor two minutes of play to spark St. Holy Cross of Rumson, the only RBC Drops for 291 and, a tie with Don Jan- CBA at Red Bank Catholic second with 1963 winnings of then had to survive a bitter struggle with Al Dark'i Dorothea's to a tight, 32-29 de- other shore team left in the tour- uary for ninth place. '• Matawan Reg. at Lakewood $27,502. Lema climbed from, cision over Blessed Sacrament of ney following an almost total First 'Home' Player, who twice during He THURSDAY fourth to third with $26,831 and San Francisco Giants. Will the Giants do it again? If Trenton in the 10th annual Catho- collapse in last weekend's open- final round was tied with Snead Central Reg. at Toms River Palmer fell to fourth with $25,025. they do, they'll have to knock the Los Angeles Dodg- lic Youth Organization (CYO) ing rounds, lost, 72-33, to St. Trenton Diocesan Gramma Joseph's of Trenton on Saturday, Test in 24 ers off much earlier than they did last year. That was School basketball tournament al Holy Cross had drawn a firsl RED BANK - Red Bank Cath- a "sweat" finish for both Dark and Alston. the Christian Brothers Acadenv round bye. gym yesterday. olic's home field jinx was finally Other than a couple of new faces and the Holy Cross was never in the snapped here Friday by a strong The victory enabled the Eaton' contest after the Trenton school trading of the "Moose" Skowron, the Yanks have Asbury Park High School nine town school to Join seven othe: charged out to a 37-9 halftime The Caseys had won 23 straight much the same format Mantle, Ford, Maris, survivors in the quarter-finals lead. on the local diamond, a string Terry, Howard, Richardson, Kubek, Boyer, Lopez, here April 16. St. Dorothea's is Yesterday's St. Dorothea- which began in May of 1959. Blessed Sacrament contest was The Blue Bishops snapped the Tresh, etc. With these sparks sparking, they an exciting one, with both teams streak with authority, chalking trading leads throughout. The should be the club to beat up a solid 5-0 shutout over the Hawks Win First, Trenton school led, 6-3, after one Caseys. In the past five years the National League cer- period and were in front by two tainly wasn't in the category where one team ruled points at half time. The hurler tfiat did the trick Top St. Peter's was a tricky junior, Mickey the roost. In this circuit, five different clubs held the St. Dorothea's stayed within Abarbanel The youngster flag in the last five years. This certainly proves com- In 5-3 Contest range throughout the final half showed a wide assortment of until Delgado took charge with Stuff in limiting the Casey bats- petition swings around the league when it comes to WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- his six clutch points in the final men to one '-hit—a tingle by who is going to the top each year. mouth College won its first base- two minutes. Delgado sank two "Wit" Buckalew in the sixth. ball game of the season here long shots and two foul tosses Baseball certainly gets a big "interest assist" Saturday, downing St. Peter's to give his club a lead they never Abarbanel had a no-hitter go- when the flag moves around the cities as it does in College of Jersey City, 5-3, be- relinquished. ing until two were out In the sixth. He fanned 13 Caseys and hind Ed Henderson's four-hitter. Delgado wound up with 18 the National League. There will be new fans walked six, but was only In dan The victory evened Monmouth's points, exactly half of his team's ger in the final inning when he brought into the fold when a World Series is record at 1-1. The Hawks lost ;ame total of 32. Walked two men. Mickey fin- played,- especially right in their back yard. Once their opener to Montclair State Other teams advancing yester- >y a 1-0 score. ished up in good shape, however, they get the "baseball fan bite" that's it, they'll day included: St. Mary's, South getting Dave Fitzgerald to hit in- A big four-run second inning join the hot dog club at their favorite park. River, over St. Peter's, Riverside, to a double play. •aved the way for the triumph. 55-45; St. Mary's Assumption, While the Yankees have a host of stars, other enderson walked and Joe Bolton Trenton, over St. Stephen's Perth Doug Longo was the pitcher of clubs are not so prosperous. Some rnight have two or /as safe on an error. George Amboy, 47-43, and St. Joseph's, record for the Caseys. He worked ANOTHER VVHIFF — Eddie Schissler of Red Bank Catholic goes down via the strike- ilznauer came through with the Trenton, over Sts. Peter and Paul, four innings, giving up the first out- route fa the classy pitches of Asbury Park's Mickey Ab&rbanrl in Friday's game three, like Detroit, with Al Kaline, on&bif the top sTars rst of his two doubles by bring, Trenton, 55-50. two Asbury Park runs, Ed Le- lg both men home. north finished up and was at Red Bank, won by the visitors, 5-0, on Abarbanel'i one-hitter. The Blue Bishop of the era. The Yanks have the edge right at the start The South River team defeated Carmine Mineo's single scored touched for three more Bishop St. Elizabeth, Bernardsville, 33- catcher is Paul Chaiet. Abarbanel fanned 13 batters at Asbury handed the Casey's in this department, but the other clubis are trying to Mznauer with the third run of 26. St. Mary's Assumption their first home loss since 1959. catch up, and maybe they soon will. Baseball needs to he inning. Mineo then stole sec Nufbby Napolitano opened the whipped Our Lady of Lourdes, jnd and cashed in on Ed Mc- Bishop first with a single and spread their stars around the country If they are going Milltown, 55-26, and St. Joseph's, Cormack's single through the stole second. Jan Vandersloot Trenton, crushed Holy Cross, to keep up with the National Professional Football middle. doubled to score Nubby. Paul Rumson, in Saturday play here. League, whose popularity grows like a bean patch. Alznauer's second double of the Chalet's single brought Vander- Other Saturday winners in- Today will start some clubs off. Then, after game scored Bolton with Mon- sloot across. mouth's final run in the sixth. cluded St. Peter's, New Bruns- The final three Bishop runs tomorrow's schedule, we'll be getting baseball, St. Peter's tallied three runs in wick, over St. James, Wood- came over on a succession of baseball and more baseball. In fact, we'll be up to he eighth, Tom Petrarca's triple bridge, 38-26; Incarnation, Tren- Casey errors. ' ton, over Holy Cross, Trenton, our ears in the diamond sport, from the local point Irove in two runs. Don Gallo's Asbury Park thus opened its :acrifice. fly brought Petrarca 36-31, St. Mary's, Perth Amboy, campaign on a successful note. to the national front Bring 'em on! lome. over St. Francis, Trenton, 41-30, Red Bank Catholic's loss evened Henderson, former Freehold and Sacred Heart, South Amboy, its record at 4-1. category. The six events include Regional High School pitcher, over St. Joseph's, Bound Brook, On Wednesday, the Caseys, will Orlick Captures free exercise, parallel bar, still 'armed 10 and walked only four, 50-41. Blessed Sacrament de- entertain Christian Brother. rings side horse, high bar and -red Sabato took the loss for the feated St. Matthew's of Nixoa Academy. Asbury Park has a long norse, ersey City team. 45-24, to earn the right to face rugged assignment today, host- First Place In Runner-up was George Halama, St. reter'a (3) Mum.ioulli <5) St. Dorothea's. ing unbeaten Middletown Town- a Queens College junior, with jlmone.Sh 5 1 o St. Peter's, New Brunswick, ship High School. abatlnl.lt 4 1 0 2 86.90. Anthony Grauso, a Pater- •elraxco.c 4 ] and St. Dorothea's were the pre- Aibury Park (5) Ktd Bank Cath. (0) Gymnastics Meet son State junior, was third with iaiio.cl 2 r Hender«'n,p 3 10 tourney favorites. ABKH AB B II !ompo'a,lb 4 0 0 H«.rtz,2!> * 0 1 TDOm'sn.Sb 3 0 85.05. Grauso beat out Orlick in r BRONX, N. Y. - Terry Orlick, aack,rr Hlpp.rl 0 0 The opening two quarter final Hail 2b OOO Buck'lw.u 1 fl the recent Atlantic YMCA cha'm :eehan,sa 3 0 0 Alznauer.lb 3 1 2 james will commence at 7 p.m. Napollt'o,3b 4 J 2SUrn'wi,<« 3 0 a 17-year-old Henry Hudson Re- 1 •organ, 3b 2 O 0 Omca,c 0 0 \dam».3b OO- - O D'Espe'o.lb•- •1 O" pionships. >ay,3ti 2 0 3 1 1 April 6, with the other two con- Laboda.rf 3 0 0 Coyn.c 2 0 gional High School senior, cap- abato.p 1 O awmtl.rf 1 O 0 FlU'B'Id.lf 3 0 tured first place in all-around • Orlick's victory here duplicated )urry,p 1 O tests at 8 p.m. 'an'rslot.cf 3 2 1 Schllltr.rt 1 0 Fragap'o 1 O 3orlne,cf O 0 0 a-ljirgey 1 0 performance in the Metropolitan a feat performed by his brother !oCloud,p 0 0 The semi-finals will be played Chalet,c 3 0 1 Ka.ne.2b 1 0 Ronnie in this championship five i-Oleson 1 0 Hayes.K 3 0 0Mayne».2I> 1 0 AAU-Novice Gymnastics cham- April 18. The first game is at 7 WllmonMb 2 O 1 Hock'ty.Jb 0 o pionships at the St. Mary's Rec- years ago. Ronnie is now 33 3 I 31 5 1 p.m. and the second at 8:30 p.m. Puro.lb 1 0 OLongo.p 0 0 Syracuse University senior.. Fanned for Duffy In 7th. Orofiberg.u 3 11 Lorth 1 O reation Center here Saturday Filed out lor McClouii In 9th The tourney finals are Satur- Vbarb'nel.p 3 O 0 night. Terry's next assignment is the .. Filter's OW OOO O30—3 day, April 20. The championship YMCA Senior Nationals at Schen- fonmouth .(MO 001 Mx—5 ,30 5 7 19 0 Doubles—lAlmauer 2: Triples—Pet- contest starts at 4 p.m., with the -Struckout for Schiller In 7th. The Atlantic Highlands youth ectedy, N. Y., April 20. Terry will irea. :onsolation contest at 2 p.m. led Bank Cath -...OOO OOO O—0 scored 94.85 points in the six be competing against his brother Umpires—Palala, Morjgll. ' events comprising the all-aroundRonnie'in thTs o"ne. Six GBA Aces Set School Marks in Meet vs. Plebes WEST POINT, N. Y. - Chris- In the running events, x which makes DeFazio's first try tian Brothers Academy track CBA men set school records al at this distance an excellent one. men " rewrote their school's Another outstanding perform- record book Saturday afternoon places. The one winner was Ar ance came from sophomore Tim when the nine-man CBA contin DeFazio, who took the 330-yard Sheehan, who placed third in the gent scored 1914 points in the a new IC4A event this two-mile run In 9:58, the bes N.J. Catholic Track Conference m the fine time of : 41.2 ever for a Shore runner. victory over the West Point The latest national listing gives Sheehan passed the mile mark Plebes in an annual meet held 40.0 as the 10th best schoolboy in 4:58, but trailed-i.the leaders by at Shea Memorial Stadium. time in the country for the event 30 yards. He gradually cut this down and drew into the lead on Warm, sunny weather, a fast the last turn, but lost out in the track and strong competition set final stretch to Steve Berry of the the stage for fine performances LADIES DAY Plebes and Seton Hall Prep's In this bottle there is as, the Colts from Lhicroft came Tim McLoon. up with, three winners, one run- ner-up and two third place finish- CBA's other sophomore dis- a totally different Ale, ers along with four record-break- tance star, Johnny Eager, con- ing efforts by runners who failed tinued the record-breaking spree possibly the finest ^\le to place. as he was clocked in 4:34 while aklng fourth m the mile. in the world today. All three of Coach Ernie Muir's field event men were point scor- Joe McGuinness followed with ers. Augle Zilincar, with a146- a 2:00.8 half mile while Frank foot, 534-inch heave, won the shot Ragan's :51.7 clocking took BLACK put while Ed Mulvihill's 6-foot, fourth In the quarter, which was OUT AT FIRST — Jonh Dooros, Point Pleasant Beach 1-inch leap captured first in the won by Our Lady of the Valley's Steve Ashurst in a blazing :48.8. High School outfielder, is out on a close play at first high jump. Mulvihlll came back HORSE later to tie for third In the pole John Maimone, fifth in (he during Friday's Shore Conference B Division baseball vault with an 11-foot vault. 100-yard dash In : 10.3, was the clash at the Ksyport High School field. Keyport's first final record setter for the Colts. Mike Reichey then came The meet If not scored official, baseman Richie Post is awaiting the throw from across through with a-flM-foot second TRY IT TODAYI Won't You? ly because all athletes repre- Black HOT* Bi»w«rr o( Lawnnn, Lavmnn, Man.— ]548 the diamond. Coach Bob Zampello's Red Raiders mads place throw in the javelin which sent their individual schools, On a successful 1963 Conference debut by repulsing the was won by Roselle Catholic's "Do you have the unofficial tally, however, N.J. Distributed by: Little Silver. visiting Garnet Gulls, 9-5. second team all-state basketball poifltment?" Catholic Track Conference now performer, Roger Radeleckii . leads, two to one. , Shore Point Distributing Company New Jersey '• * ' i 7 >• t Here RED BANK BECISIZR Vhmty, April President to Toss in Washington Opener; Reds Host Pittsburgh ASSOCIATED PRESS 330,000 fans are expected to NATIONAL LEAGUE debut before 30,000 people in President Kennedy, a stylist turn out for the two-day 11- Los Angeles at Chicago, 2:30 their new yellow and green uni- right-hander with an easy rock- game schedule. p.m. forms. Ralph Terry is due to ing chair delivery, will help the As usual, the New York Yan- San Francisco at Houston, 2:30 pitch for the Yanks against big league baseball clubs open kees are favored to cake walk to p.m. Diego Segui, who will be caught the season today by throwing another American League pen- Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 1:35 by rookie BUI Bryan. out the first ball at Washington. nant. In fact, the latest Las p.m. The largest opening day Cincinnati also will jump the Vegas odds are a discouraging St. Louis at New York, 2 p.m. crowd, 50,000 is expected at gun with its traditional opener 1-3 quote. - Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 8:05 Detroit to watch Jim Burning of at Crosley Field. In the National League, the p.m. the tigers oppose Sox's 20-game Nine more games will be Los Angeles Dodgers are favored Washington fans will get a host winner. played tomorrow to complete the by a slight margin with San of new faces with Chuck Hinton Billy Rigney's Los Angeles An- **» first wave of baseball openers. Francisco, the defending cham- in rightfield the only repeater gels, still feeling their oats after If the weather man is kind, aboul pions, also well liked. from the starting cast of 1962. 1962, open at night before 35,000 Don Rudolph will face Balti- against Boston with Ken Me- Cincinnati draws strong pennant more's Steve Barber after Ken- support from the. basefoall writ- Bride working for the Angeles Neptune Win nedy has finished his chore. and, Bill' Monbouquette for the ers who also select a Yankee- About 47,000 fans are due. Dodger World Series. St. touls Red Sox. USHERING IN THE SEASON — The 1963 trout season opened Saturday at 8 a.m. with the local fishermen overjoyed The Orioles also have new- and Pittsburgh also receive con- The Minnesota Twins, hoping comers at important positions. ar the finett weather for an opening day in many a leason. In upper left hand photo, Bill Wilson, 334 Naveiink Keeps Club sideration in some quarters and & make a strong run at the Winter trades brought shortstop River Rd., Middierown displays the relaxed way to go after the water priies. The scene is Mohawk Pond, Red even the Phillies, a strong-finish- Yankees, open at home against Luis Aparicio, right fielder Al Cleveland. It will be Camilo Bank. In photo at right, John Geiger, 54 Leonardville Rd., Belford, checks his watch at 7:57 a.m. while tome other In Lead Tie ing seventh last year, Smith and catcher Dick Brown Pascual for the Twins', who have NEPTUNE — Neptune kept regarded as shot pos- into the starting line-up. fishermen are wetting their bait and wondering if the photographer is a game warden. The second scene it Shadow no changes, against Jim Grant pace with Middletown Township sibilities. Lake, MidcHetowr.7 Cincinnati counts on 30,000 plus of tbe Indians. Tebbetts still is -Jxrth with 3-0 records— in the Once again the New York to watch the Reds open against Mets are expected to bring up tinkering the Cleveland line-up early Shore Conference A Divi- the Pittsburgh Pirates. Jim that is sure to include rookies Brian Jackson walked and John at Montclair this afternoon at 2 sion baseball race, posting a 3-2 the National League and Wash- O'Tooie, a talented southpaw Medolla was hit by a pitch. A o'clock. The Hawks are led by ington in the American. How- Vic Davalillo in center, Max Raiders Win Former Bucs victory over visiting Lakewood with a' fine spring record will Alvis at third and Tony Martinez A wild pitch advanced both captain Robin McAlister of Rum- here Friday. ever, the Mets had a fine spring pitch for the Reds against Earl runners. Dan Hourihan's single son, who last season finished training season. at short if his ankle is ready. A solid three-hit pitching per- Francis, another pitcher with an The Twins expect 30,000 custom- 9-5 Contest scored Jackson. A fielder's choice On Monmouth's high among NAIA national golf- formance by Bob Sorensen en- Birdie Tebbetts at Cleveland, excellent Florida record. ers. brought in Medolla. Bob Bratsi- ers. McAlister, 6'5" sophomore, abled the surprising Scarlet Fli Eddie Lopat at Kansas City, The Reds will have rookie folis reached base on an infield also played on the Hawks'* ers to notch their third succes- Johnny Pesky at Boston, Bobby Tommy Harper In centerfield, Both the Dodgers and Giants On 3 Hits error, then two successive passed Golf Team basketball team. Others who will sive Conference victory. Soren- Bragan at Milwaukee and Bob and possibly Pete Rose at second open on the road in the Na- KEYPORT —Coach Bob Zamball- s permitted Hourihan and WEST LONG BRANCH-Mon- be representing Monmouth will sen also wielded a strong bat, Kennedy, head coach, with die base. Rose moved to the var- tional. Los Angeles will be "at pello's Keyport High School base- Bratsifolis to score. mouth College's varsity tennis be Warren Tamarofl, Plainfield; Chicago, where it will be Don driving in the winnning runs In Chicago Cubs are the new boss- sity over the weekend after ballers wasted an early lead, but The Gulls' four-run fifth inning and golf teams will inaugurate Die. Finelll, Red Bank; Joe Drysdale, 25-game winner, the fourth with a double. men. For the first time since Don Blasingame is the holdover redeemed themselves in time to rally sent two Keyport hurlers to their 1963 campaigns, this week.Phelps, Long Branch; Bob Kirk- against Larry Jackson, < ex- The Piners dropped their sec- 1960, there are no new clubs at second base. post a 9-5 decision over Point the showers. Starting pitcher t^e Hawk golfers, coached by patric, Red Bank; Tony Bruno. Cardinal, ond in * row. They also have a created by expansion. Pittsburgh will show a new in- before 20,000. San Pleasant Beach High School in a Dave Opatpsky and reliever Hal David Espey, will square off Point Pleasant, and Bill Graham, Francisco will send Jaok tie with Red Bank. The opening program, time if field with only Bill Mazeroski, San- Shore Conference B. Division Robedee both failed and it took against Montclair State College Oakhurst. Neptune scored a single mi Eastern Standard: the second baseman, remaining ford, 20-game winner, against opener for both schools here Fri- a third hurler, freshman Bill Gei- Monmouth's tennis team, from the 1962. Rookie Bob the Colts' Dick Farrell at Hous- day. In the third and two more in TODAY ger to stop the Gull attack. the freshman checked Point coached by Howard Lawrence, the fourth. Lakewood came u. Bailey at third, Dick Schofield ton, where they count on 25,000. The Red Raiders vaulted to a Pleasant effectively in Hie flna will play Glassboro State College AMERICAN LEAGUE Keyport charged back with with two in the fifth, but was un- at short and Donn Ciendenon at Pittsburgh will hustle home 6-1 lead after tour innings. The two innings to preserve the vic-at: Glassboro April 24 at 2 p.m. Baltimore at Washington, 2 p.m. three runs in their half of the able to score again on Sorensen. first are the replacements. from Cincinnati to open at home Garnet Gulls, however, came tory. The Hawks' squad will be made Only game scheduled frame. Medolla reached first on Ted Beekman reached first on Spring training injuries and Tuesday with Bob Friend back with four runs in the top ofan error and Hourahan was safe !•(. Pleasant (») Keyport (») up of six players for the 1963 NATIONAL LEAGUE ABRH an error to open the Flier third. chronic sore arms leave such cranked up to go against Mil- the fifth to cut the deficit to 6-5.on a fielder's choice. An error 1 1 Van Pelt,of 4 0 1 season. They are: Hank Nyborg, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 2:30 Krayl.M 1 1 jELCkson.Stj 1 2 He stole second and came ovei pitching stars at Cincinnati's waukee's Lew Burdette. The Keyport rose to the occasion with on Richie Post's grounder filled Union, who was also on Mon- p.m. • Dooroa.rt 1 1 Medolla.c on Pat Day's single. Bob Purkey, the New York Yan- New York Mets will open at three mns in its half of the in- the bases. Bratsifolis' sacrifice Meany.lf 11"Ilourh'n.es 2 2 mouth's wrestling team, Bob Only game scheduled MoNelUI 1 1 Post.lb 3 1 Bob White doubled in th kees.' Whitey Ford, and Pitts- the Polo Grounds again with ning to preserve the triumph. fl_yw scored Medolla. Fred Sleben's Bennett.p 10 0 Rpata'ls.rf 2 1 r Thaler, Fair Lawn, Tim Mur- TOMORROW Roger Craig facing St. Louis' McDon'«h,p 3 0 1 Bleben.lt 3 0 0 fourth with one out 'Tom Sicilia- burgh's Vern Law on the doubt- The surprising element of the i;ner was muffed, allowing Houri- Btoom.c 4 0 1 Malln'kl.Jb 0 0 - ay, Monmouth Beach, Ralph Ernie Broglio. They expect 28,- no walked. Sorensen then doubled AMERICAN LEAGUE ful list for the early weeks. victory was that the Raiders on-han to score. The final Keyport Shlpley,lt> 2 0 1 BeuteUb 3 0 1 Stark, Wanamassa, Charles 000 in Pittsburgh and 20,000 In 0 0 Optosky.p to deep right to score both run- New York at Kansas City, 2.30 A survey of the line-ups show ly collected three hits. Point run came over when Jim Beutel Ltwan'skl, Lloyd, West Long Branch, and New York. Wilson, ners. p.m. a 45 per cent turnover from last Pleasant's fielding lapsep s and doubled to score Post. Robedee.p Tom Bohnsack, Keyport, who Is In the Piner fifth, John Wilej Chicago at Detroit, 1:30 p.m. year with a generous supply of In the only National League wildness on the part of ththeiir Opatosky was credited with the Gelger.p champion of the Intramural singled and Mike Miner walked. Boston at Los Angeles, II p.m. newcomers in both leagues. night opener, Cincinnati will pitchers contributed to Keyport's wjn wjth the help Handball League here at Mon- Pat Ricci singled to score Wiley, Cleveland at Minnesota, 2:30 The world champion Yanks send Joey Jay, 21-game winner, opportunitiesp . brilliant mouth. Frank Amato's frounder wai p.m. / >pen torootrow in KaasM ,City igalnst Art Mahaffey at Phil- The Zampellomen scored four fumbled, permitting Miner Only games scheduled *here the A's will make their adelphia before 25,000. runs in the first on a lone hit. score, but Sorensen closed th door by getting the dangerous Do Your Brakes Frank Iracl on a fly to right Sorensen struck out nine an Grab? Squeal? walked five. Miner went all th way for the Lakewood nine, Pull to Left or Right? striking out six and walking three.' IF SO... WE'LL DO ALLTHIS Neptune's unbeaten forces in- vade Manasquan tomorrow 1 TRIP1£ PJ.AT quest of victory number four. Lakewood will play host to Brick Township. SERVICE Latnrto* Neptme (3) ABRH ABK Rloct.ll i 0 llBMK1n,M 2 1 OFFER Amito.M S 0 ODay.Jft 3 00 Incl.a, 4 0 01 DavisJb 3 0 Burnsteln.e 3 0 0 SprengeLc 3 o Cftero»r,u 2 0 0 Rugglero.lf 3 0 Wlley.lt! 2 0 0 Whltt.rt 2 1 MidrwlUb 0 0 0 BatUf«,Sb 3 0 J. Wney.Cb 3 11 Dute.rt 1 0 Btown.rf 2 0 1 i-Sld'no 0 0 Mtaer.p 110 h-KnpUn 0 1 cuminui s 1 0 All 3 garen'«],p 2 0 25 S J 2J 3 »-Wilk*d tor Dubs In the 4Uu b-Ran lor Blcllltno In the «ti. for Q95 e-J"ll«! out (or Ku>lu ID UH 6UI. Ukiwoot „__ 000 020 0-« BollJolnti 11.75 Nj* —-0M 200 onlyW Tonlon Bor Air Suspemfoa 13.95 Just Say "Charge it"... BOAT SUPPLIES Take months to pay Wail Stiver area head- quarter* for all your boat- ROUND AND ROUND HE GOES — Matawan Regional's George Morrell slides into home for one of seven runs ing needs. in Friday's victory over Rumson-Fair Haven Regional. The Matawan runner, 14, on his way to first is Charlie Gara- fano. It's that man Garafano again in picture at right, scoring another run in the bjg frame, Peta Thorndike is the Nylon—Manila—Daeron Rumson-Fair Haven Regional catcher, while umpire is Stanley "Bish" Carharf. Ken Siyarto and Morrell combined Interline Yacht Paint for a no-hitter as Matawan took its second B Division encounter, 7-2. Racellte Fittings Tuphblor—Roledge singled, scoring Garafano. With Matawan Hurlers two outs, Van Duren completely Wheel Bearings Writ* far frw catalog of Bullivant'sNo-Hitter lost his control, walking Ed SAIUOAT FITTINGS Flynn, Bob Barrett, Steve Rus- Clip Rumson On sell and Morrell in succession to force in three more runs'. Chuck A. L DON CO. Keeps Lions on Top Keyler relieved Van Duren to 9-2 No-Hitter get the final out of the fatal (for 37 SOB* St. H.Y.C. RUMSON — A pair of sharp- Rumson) second frame. WHitekall 4-8290 MIDDLETOWN — Ken Bulli- first scholastic no-hitter of the throwing hurlers combined for a 2 Blocks South of Wall Si. In the fifth, Szyarto reached vant chalked uo the shore area's season here Friday when Middle- no-hitter to pace Matawan Re- base on an error, then Ron David nal 2 town Township's unbeaten nine f° '2. * ?" triumph over and D'Apolito singled, loading ripped Manasquan by a 5-0 score. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional in the bases. John Sickels brought It was the third successive A a Shore Conference B Division in one run via an infield out. Division win for Coach Arnie baseball clash here Friday. Walks to Flynn and Barrett Truex' Lions. They are tied The duo, sophomore left-hand- forced in David. NEW TREADS with Neptune for the Conference er Ken Szyarto and junior right- Rumson scored in the sixth. APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES OPPER$ leadership. hander George Morrell, checked Herb Johnson and Jim Greene Manasquan dropped, its second the Bulldog batting attack walked. Vern Paulson hit into a WHITEWALLS-ANY SIZE in a row. The Big Blue meet un- through seven innings as the fielder's choice, forcing Greene, Narrow or Wide Design, beaten Neptune Tuesday, while Huskies chalked up their second while Johnson scored all the way 'ANS for the wishes the Lions face a serious chal- successive B Division North vic- from second, Paulson worked Tubeless or Tube-type 4 for lenge tomorrow, invading Asbury tory. around to third and tallied on a Park for a non-Conference clash It was the third loss in a row sacrifice fly by Jim Robinson. Our Ntu> Treadi, identified by Medallion and thop mark, art with the Blue Bishops. iat bloom in the Spring for Rumson, and second in Con- Morrell relieved Szyarto to get GUARANTEED 1. Afftirat dtfectt in workmanship and material! during lift of treed. 49 Bullivant was the master here ference play. They dropped their Shop now for all the special needs that Springtime the final out and checked the I Against normal road hazards (excent repairable punctures) oncoun* Friday. He walked only four opener to Red Bank Catholic. brinss—with a Shopper's Loan frorn Household Bulldog bats the rest of the way. tend in everyday passenger car use lor 12 months; , Manasquan batters and fanned Replacements prorated on tread wear and baaed on list prioea current Finance. Buy new clothes to outfit the whole family, The powerful Matawan nine, •t tinw of adjustment. 12. Matawan is looking shop for a better car, buy things for the house. With pre-season favorites in the B Di-third win of the campaign Tues- The Lions scored twice In the 49 cash, you shop for vision North, racked up five runs day when it entertains Plus tax and 4 recappublt tins second and three times Ifi the Spring bargains at Cnh MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS in the second and two more in Hudson YouOrt sixth. any store. Trust 24 11 6 the fifth. Rumson's two' tallies will be playing their first game. America's olaest ptymti, penult pnmtt Bullivant opened the second by came in the sixth on walks and • 518.15 Rumson-Fair Haven travels to and largest com- $100 $6.97 $9.75 reaching base on an error. Dixie errors. 13.93 19.50 36.31 Abdella hit back to the box. Keyport Tuesday to meet a Raid- pany of its kind to 200 The defending Conference help you meet the $16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 Pitcher John Segal went to sec- er team that has one victory un- 300 72.14 champions went to work in the season's extra money 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 ond for the force play, but the der its belt. 33.69 47.62 89.53 second on Bulldog starter BUI needs. 500 26.77 throw went into center field Van Duren..Morrell-opened with permitting -BulHvant to go on to Flyhn.cf -— Aih about Credit a walk. Charlie Garafano tripled Burrett.ir third. Abdella stole second. Ken Lite Insurance on him across. Szyarto strolled and Hulselljb Foulks singled Bullivant home, Morrelur loans at group rate stole second. Frank D'Apollto Special Service to Armed Forces Personnel with Abdella taking third. Segal attempted to pick off Abdella, but the throw was wild, allowing but the way Bullivant was pitch- OUSEHOLD FINANCE Dixie to come over with the ing, there was little, need for second run of the frame. much hitting. Munftiquan (0) MIUIT PARK T> - Middletown came un with three Ann ii more in the sixth. Bruce ,Kent araadorf.cf 3 0 0 Ktu:m'a,Sb 710 Coeknwn Avenue—PRoiped 5-2500 Th'rk'tn.a 3- O- -0Siyrfer.l - - --t walked and Pete Burns doubled Set&l.p 3 0 0 Capalbo,3i Open Wednesday evenlag* until S Battend,p 0 O 0 Grmin.lt where /pur dollar buys MILES more to put men on second and third. M&cca'o,3b 3 0 0 BuUlvxnt.p IATONTOWH FmnkUn.rl 2_ O_ 0. AbdellB.•lla.ona Ray Snyder singled, scoring Kent Prummtr.U 2 0 0 FoulkB.kl.lLf BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)-The Monmouth Shopping Center and seqding Burns to third. Bob aBrrj 0 0 0 Kmil.o STORES CHen.c 2 0 0 Burm,cr RL 35 at Eatontown Traffic Circle-liberty 2-1340 Capalbo came up with a resound- D-BuiU ; 1 0 0 locked OMO Wrimsday I Friday ivtuinp ontil I ing triple to bring in Burns and Borfelll.H 10 0 Maple Ave. at White St., cNuoN n 10 0 out. MIDDUTOWN Snyder. Schwl»r,b 2 0 0 Ten chilly minutes- later a let- Red Bank—SH 7-5700 Middletown Shopping Center Snyder had two of Middle- 21 O 0 's ter arrived from her brother, a-Walked for Prummer In 7th. 1000 Asbury Ave. Asbury Park 1107 Highway #35—OSborne 1-1400 town's five hits. Segal did a fine b-Struck out for Olenn in 7th. Watson H. Wyman of Seattle, who ON* itonAy « Friday twehip until 1 job holding the strong Lion bat- o-5Vo"rn'ai!d"out'foyfiiuoQdd t N n in"'7ih. had visited her recently. PR 5-87O0 ting array to the five safeties, M"""iuin - mtm 00oo°o o-o In it was her spare house key. .MO 003 x-« tfleetlng our economy aiv*r»ly. 16—Monday, April 3, 1963 •" RED BANK REGISTER Asbury P*rk-Kew York Trtnilt by some 60 pet ceet. "The.city of A»bury Part to City Protests tie lwt few „ years, hu went Officials of the bus company Softball DitrupU The *tr»y bill disrupted the millions ot dollar, of public die mechanic*! drmtf ing CUM ot eaid that up to this point they Clftu at High School Bus Space had been permitted operational money In rebuilding our beaift- • Richard Allen. A school spokes* front and making it more at- RED BANK-Softball was tem- space for five buses, and had man said similar Incidents had tractive. We believe we have porarily suspended at Red Bank Cut by PA been seeking additional space to High School after a ball crashed occurred three times before, but handle Increasing passenger one of the mos* modern resort through a window Thursday aft- always after school hours when ASBURY PARK-Action by the volume. Without warning, they areas in the eastern United ernoon. classrooms were empty. Port of New York Authority were informed yesterday that theStates, and we spend thousand! forcing the Asbury Park-New Port of Authority Terminal of- of dollars to attract visitor* here. A'large portion of our 'York, Transj^Comparjy tojharft ficials were cutting their loading »cic. r* 'a*n** i*"*-". — _ — :Jy decrease'loading 'areas'in we space to only two buses. ' city's resort trade origlnHes .IB New York Authority Bus Mayor Shebell, L in his state- New York and the arbitrary ac- Terminal, was scored by Mayorment, said, "Asibury Park and tion by the Port of Authority Thomas F. Shebell as a "threat the entire surrounding shore Bus Terminal officials can only to the economy of the entire area depend on the rapid bus have a harmful effect." shore area." service between here and New The mayor said that he would The mayor urged Austin York as one of our prime means ask city council to authorize, Tobin, executive director of theof transportation for our all year without delay, the assignment of PA, which controls the bus residents and visitors alike. city attorney Ascensio Albarelli terminus of New York's west "With the coming of the sum-to take whatever legal steps art side, and Governor Richard J. mer season it would be expected required to correct the situation. BUILD Hughes to "immediately look that loading space in the termin- into this situation." al for buses to the Jersey PASTORAL SCENE Coast area would be increased The mayor's action, in which ROME (AP)-Sheep still graze officials of other shore com- to take care of the sharp up- on vacant lands within the city munities are expected to join, swing in the seasonal demand. criticizes "arbitrary orders Cutting the loading area so limits of Rome. At dawn shep- Issued by the bus terminal of- drastically works a hardship on herds can be seen driving their ficals decreasing the loading people coming to Asbury Park flocks to pasture through the areas in the terminal alloted to and can only have the effect of streets.

GET IN THE SWIM — William McQueen of Middletown, manager of the recently opened Sylvan Pooit showroom, displays, torn* of tha related products sold by the I GOOFED! company. The new showroom, located at 428 Broad St., Shrewsbury, handles a com- plete line of pool equipment, chemicals and water novelties. Sylvan pools have won many awards for commercial and residential pool designs, "Wo Sir, Live Within Your Income: You Still Have Time" Has Money Problems WITH LITTLE BRICKS By Mary Feeley . catch-as-catch-can proposition and ducted by Boards of Education. AT RED BANK SAVINGS Consultant in Money Management spend the money on clothes, be- Look into what's available in A man who's prone to sit and think ing seen in the right places to your own area The single woman, as this let- meet new people, and or deluxe Find out how certain insurance YOU CAN SAVE BY Of how his hard-earned dollars shrink ter illustrates, has some special vacations? How should the man-programs can help- you prepare problems in handling money age her income so she can getort the future. You have to have that her married sisters can't Would find his assets growing vaster the most out ol it right now andsome knowledge of money mat- APRIL 10th match. still prepare for the future? And ters before you can ever hope to "I get so tired of being If he'd just save those dollars f asterl what kind of future? make decisions for yourself. You tronized by my married sisters," These aren't easy decisions for can't expect anybody to guaran- write M. B. in Cincinnati. "If 1 and REGULARITY IS WHAT COUNTS: BANK the single woman to make. In the tee your investments, (m-S*...Ym1S*»*A>H Tom ities. Read up on the subject- there are books at the library. WAY, Dear Tom: Ask advice from responsible busi- Top Gradt—LARGE—4 to 5 lbs. Yeah. If she thinks she doesn't 1 ness people. Find out what var- IT'S THE know which way to turn now, ious bonds can do for you. If wait until she becomes an ad-possible, take an evening course ( RIGHT WAY vice columnist. in investments. Such courses are II. ivaitable at colleges, the YWCA, ROASTING CHICKENS 45 Dear George: and adult education classes con- Let Bamberger'i experts My husband refuses to take me Frtsh-lontlMi Fruit Cit« CisttrSllMi . store and protect your furs out dancing and dining as he did in insured safety in our before we were married. As Brisket Beef c 99,; 79' Smoked Ham Steaks 89; matter of fact, all he does when Firemen Mark own temperature - con- he comes home is watch televi- c c trolled vaults. sion for a while and then take a 74th Anniversary Smoked Beef Tongues 49 Lamb Chops 99 "•89* nap on the sofa? Do you have an advice for me? KEYPORT - The 74th anni- "Siiptr-Righl" Quality VEAL SALE I May versary of Engine Company "was celebrated at a dinner for mem- c Dear May: bers and guests Sunday In Buck SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS 69' VEAL CUBED STEAKS 95 !! :;: i those dishes quiet Ib. "'' * ' ' Yes—keep Smith's, East Keansburg. Robert Beniltn and stop stomping around the W. Holtz, president, introduced house making a racket. How do Mayor Carlton Poling and Coun- RIB VEAL CHOPS STEWING VEAL 59Ib'. you expect anybody to get anycilman Robert Strand. sleep? He also introduced officers of LOIN VEAL CHOPS 89! (Admittedly, this may not be Ib. BREAST OP VEAL 29«Ib. the company: Ronald Shaw, vice precisely the advice you were president; Kenneth Young, secre- seeking—in which case I would tary; Clifford Martin, treasurer, Tender strongly suggest you write to one and Dalton Graham, first lieuten- Lirgi Stalks of the lady columnists. I'm sack- Asparagus WE SPECIALIZE ant. The other two officers were 19: Mushrooms V™« 49! ing out as soon as "Gunsmoke" unable to attend. IN CREATING NEW is over.) •Fire officials present were Ed- Young, Tender bunch mund Walker, fire chief; Floyd Broccoli 25 Potatoes 3 <>•- 25 FUR FASHIONS GOOD CONDUCT MEDAL Gardner, first assistant; Charles FROM RED BANK — Marine Lance Gray, ' second assistant; Rev. Dependably-Delicious Col. Donald P. Wenzel, son ofHenry A. Male, chaplain, and W. Always Thrifty! Jane Parker Baked Foods!- STILL-LOVELY Joseph M. Wenzel of 1 Carmen Elgar Walling, fire inspector. FUR COATS PI., received the good conduct Mrs. Howard Creed, president medal while serving with Marine of the Ladles' Auxiliary, pre- Stoles from 59.95* Aircraft Repair Squadron 27 at sented the company a check on Jackets from $125' Cherry Point, N. C. behalf of the auxiliary. HOT CROSS BUNS . 8 39 Plump with Currants and Fruit Tid-bits . .. delicately spiced If your beautiful fur coat is no s and iced. Wonderful lor Lent . . . and economical, tool longer as fashionable as you'd like it, our expert designers BORROW 2200 Ffivorful 1 e e will transform it into an ex- EuttrFtvorHt quisite new jacket or etole. j FRUIT STOLLEN 59 I DATE & NUT LOAF pkgP49 Our prices arc surprisingly REPAY IF A MONTH low—from 59.95 for furs like IAR0M AMOUNTS AT PKOPOHTIONATf BATES persian lamh or seal or musk- NHom» Owner* with or without exlttlng mortgages W1LDMERE BRAND rat; slightly higher, naturally. CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT for mink, beaver, leopard and ^ Select Quality REPAYMENT SCHEDULE URGE EGGS the like. Why not come in for"- Get 2 a free estimate? AMOUNT 15 YEARS $ 2,200 $18 57 THE CHEAT ATLANTIC 1 FACIPIC If A COMfANT, INC FLOUNDER, SCALLOPS or HADDOCK 3.000 25.32 additional C Bring your fun to our Fur Storagt S.OOO 45.20 SEAFOOD DINNERINEI S ::;49 Department, Mall Level, lamfaargar'a 10,000 Monmouth, or to Paramus. Mtnlo 84.39 cash GPB0 Park, Newark, MorrUtown, Plalnfleld AMIRK« i DillNDMK I00D M1RCH1NT SIHCI FISH STICKS "' or Cherry Hill. Or lull phone your International Mortgage Agsoc. local Telaservlce number and our banded m«eenfer will pick It up. 22 Haddon Ave., Camden, IV. J. Prices effective Monday and Tuesday, April 8th and 9th in Super Markets and Self-Service stores only. In Red Bank Call SH 7-2662 All Tobacco ProducU, Freth Milk and Alcoholic Beverages ezeinpt from Plaid Stamp Offer. •-W, L Spring Hopefu

Pete McKlwtort loog M* g* *"*"• Pampas* off to na early lend *ria Potnjwno Basel* oomlajted th« th» TbttwAtM1 «pe» gaart /ram tht npc-fllnj whiitlt Ptort doiisd up much .to * blfijff b«t alovcer to Uw faint bimtr — except for(fme, using Ityk's tie* Plant taim *te:b v» ic» mW the »*ftotid quarter, whsn tb« wte- stall.

High School Star Joins Cardinal's Spring Training

By JACK HAND Associated Prui Spans Writer ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. (AP) Ltny Juter was a Detroit Tiger fin, bound for Michigan State on a football and baseball .scholarship, until the St. Louis Cardinals came into hit life. Moe Mozzali, a Cardinal scout, had watched Jaster for two years while the young left-hander pitched for Midland, Mich., High School and a Dearborn, Mich., amateur team. At soon as he had graduated from .high school, Mozzali was oh hand with a contract. In three years at Midland, Jaster had a 19-3 won-lost record. Othtr Clubs Intarastad Although exact figures never are announced on these bonus boys, it was reliably reported Jaster received close to $50,000 to sign with the Cardi- nals. Several other clubs were interested, including the Chicago White Sox, Baltimore and Detroit. "The Cardinals have a fine organization and they offered me a good opportunity," said the 18- year-old Jaster. "It looks like there might be a chance with them in the future for a left hander. They also gave me a scholarship to Central Michi- gan University where I plan to start next fail. I had B,0 CHANCE-U-rry *~ ^ wanted to try it as a quarterback at Michigan State «rrW«t at the St. leul* Cardinals and -maybe the pros but I couldn't pus up this eai) 'coiscir.&iy UrcVM said sft- chance." i'"Sow wean turn .to Johnny Keane, manager of the Cardinals, said Jaster will stay with the big kague dub under the new rule that permits a club to farm out only one bonus player who still counts under the 25-man player limit. Jan Firek, a bonus outfielder, will probably be farmed out and Jaster will stay. Has Unusual Poiia "We'll break him in gradually," said Keane. "At first it wilt be in games that are out of control. If he shows enough he will pitch more and more. I will tell you one thing about him. He has unusual poise for a kid who was in high school a year ago." Howie Pollet, Cards' pitching coach, calls Jaster "a good looking left hander with an eaiy delivery and a sneak fast ball. He pitched against us in an exhibition game at Winnipeg last summer." Jaster graduated from high school June 8, signed with the Cardinals June 11 and was pitching for Winnipeg, Manitoba, in the northern league, then class C, on June 15. At Winnipeg Jester wori four and lost four with four complete games in 13 starts. He struck out 86 in 75 innings, an impressive figure, and had a IIG PITCH-Cardinal star Stan Muslal, Uft, and manager John Kaana stop to talk TOUGHENING UP-Joittr Join* n»w teammates In ealiithenicf to foughan up itomach 4.32 earned run average. .so to Jastar. Tha budding star raporttdly got $50,000 for signing with rh» Cards. muscles. Several other clubs, including Chicago, Baltimore and Detroit, wanted him. tinder aunnjr .skies. AT Cbli'lt* <*)

- Mr 5 Mong "hist, we

GETS COACHING-Pilchlng coach Howia Polltt gtvas Jastar soma Instruction.'"Ha's a good looking Uft hancfor," PolUt said.

This waek't PICTURE SHOW by AP staff photographer Harry Harris HOUSES FOR SALE HED BANK M/JISI'ER KatOS 1 TRUCKS BUSMEI8 NOTICES HELP WANTED-«AUB .POX SA1E WJT8 ft LIVESTOCK OSTYOUR 18—Monday, April, 8, 1963 i«so caavKourr STATION WAOON 8H0« OTPAJJ* jtttT — Kurt t» Ml POODLB PUPB — AKC, jstarjdajd!. — 'r,<*™"*, TEACH£KS-LO0K AHEAD OUTFIT #76320 "OTTO" WALfER 8. OVBRTON )1 vision, mads on the llth day pt 1959 PLYMOUTH FURY — Four doe: WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE ATLANTIC — Power and hand mowers Dignified summer employment avail- Colonial-Originally THE BERG AGENCY larch 1963, in a civil action wherein hardtop. White with blue Interior. Musi repaired, expert sharpening-. W. Gar.able to experienced MonmouUi County DIAL 741-7200 5Sue EPP» aJso known as Lucille field Ave. 291-1751. Open 4 p.m. $621 Ren Estate Since 18M Realtor , Sees Is the plaintiff and you are Bell. Going overseas. Bsst Oder. 842- teachers or substitute teachers. Write £ePdefendanl, you are her >*_*«"* 1421 between 3:30-4:30 p.m. or 9:30 TOM'S FORD INC. box "B.C." Box 611, Red Bank, lor Unpaid Balance «0 Whit* a Red Bank to answer the «"?*'•?!?» ^.yVllav CHAIRS Interview. "Personalized Service" a 10:30 p.m. WE PAV CASH FOR USED CARS $392 tiff on or before th; «U> awf ",rf / 60 Main St. IJO 6-1500 Matawan next, by .ervlng and """."".i™;- FORD ANOUA DELUE—2.2CO mile*, Oaned Fiber rush Terms-$4 Weekly OSborne 1-1000 Catchen, Esa, No. 1 Third *"»"?• like new. Sacrifice 81.300. Call SH 7.(150 yds. from Matawan RR Station) Rattan Genuine Rush SITUATIONS WANTED, Female LONG BRANCH — Furnished apart- And More—Lots More . . . ments. Four rooms and bath. Heat Rt #35 Middletown. N. J. n«: Branch, New Jersey, plaintiff s 3190. Called for and delivered. torney and In default thereof such HIOH SCHOOL traduate wlfnei iiim> Save on Individual Rooms also! and water supplied. CA HEM. Dally 9-9 Saturday, Sunday 10-7 iSrSt shall be rendered against you 1S62 INDIAN CHIEF MOTORCYCLE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES mer Job caring lor young cWldren. WTSoWTaWTlfiW^OTianBB-stfra- Like new, loaded, haH less than 3,00C •MREB-B.OQ11 anartmants. TTWTSoWTaWTlfiW^OTianBBstfra miles. EH 1-6350 alter 6 p.m. 16' Thomspon, 35 h.p. Johnson, heavy net. You shall file your answer 1and duty trailer. iroof of «ervlce In duptcate "I" ..£• 1959 RENAULT DAUPHINE — Radio, 26' open skiff with 115 h.p. Chrysler HELP WANIED-FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED, Male WAREHOUSE DEPT. TWIN OABLB APARTMENTS - 35 ;ierk of the Superior Court Slate heater. Excellent running condition, Crown. $650. Riverside Ave., Red Bank. Four-room PRICE REDUCED Jouse Annei, Trenton, New Jertey, in J150 For quick Bale. Need garage! 21' Clayton Hardtop, 135 h.p. gray NEED MONEY FOR Easier expenses RACING CAR OWNBKS—Plt Crewman 7-11 East Front St. unfurnished apartment SlfiO per mocUi. accordance with the rules of civil prac 8120077. Start earning an Inrjcme immediately. moved to area, would like to join crew. SH 1-2399. Ice. and procedure, marine V-8. Avon Cosmetics has vacancies for by gl.OOO on big. big; Colonial. Seven mis obiect of aald action b to ob. I960 VOLKSWAGEN — Black, white- 19' Lyman, 100 h.p. gray marine. Some experience. Write Art Smith, 73 Keyport, New Jersey THREE ROOMS FURNISHED - Utlll lao-ge rooms, three bedrooms, 1H bathe, 787-2273 or 787-16(16. , capable women. Call SH 1-4343 or write Boulevard W., Cllfiwood Beacli! K. J tain a Judgment of divorce between wall tires, radio, heater, original own Mrs. Margaret Gulotta, P. O. Box 180, Free Storage _ Free Delivery tlee. puking, adulta, no p«u, Phone basement, plenty of space for addition- be said plaintiff and you. er, $1,160 or trade lor Volkswager 16' SPORT RUNABOUT — Flberglass- Red Bank, N. J. • Ul-WiS after S or weekends. al, rooms, garage, large shade trees, Dated: Harch^.6 JllcrobllB. 7S7-O169- ed, 35 h.p. Johnson, trailer, deluxe quiet, convenient location In Red Bank. MEDICAL SECRETARY — Mature, FINANCIAL Open Thursday and Friday THREE ROOMS — Furnished. All utili- 8t years old, good condition. 118,000. 1962 FORD — Fan-land "500' Hydra- accessories End skis. $500. SH 1-2968 ties. Inquire 110 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Attorney for Plaintiff alter 5 p.m. experienced, good salary. Write 9 A.M to 9 P.M. 1 Third Avenue, matte, radio, heater, whitewalls. VIny: 'B.M.,1 Box 511, Red Bank. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Bank. No calls please, no peU. upholstery, chestnut color. • A-l cond 11 USED 16' CEDAR ROWBOATS — other days 9 to 6 PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. Long Branch, N. J. HOUSEWORKER-COOK—Two In fi FURNISHED — Six-room apartment. March 1«. 26. Aprfl 1, I $*3M lion. Call 787-OS3O. For more Information call 787-5855 or LAUNDROMAT AND DRY CLEAN Private entrance, yearly, all utilities WALTER 8. OVERTON 787-1335. lly, references. 47 Parker Ave., Peal. For Information — CO 4-3020 10 CHEVROLET -— V8, running con- KB 1-0743. INO CENTER lor sale or rent. Phone supplied, too per month. If no answer DIAL 741-7200 dition. J200. Bee anytime. 14' RUNABOUT—Newly painted, ready OS 1-078L call after 9, 8i20276. . B72-Q110 to go, forward controls, $13ft, less ..CCOUNTS RECEIVABLE — MatU! YOUNGSTOWN kitchen (Ink complete Real Estate Sine* 1894 person to handle correspondence, post- GULP OIL CORP. SERVICENTER 3% and 4%-ROOM APARTMENTS - PROPOSAL 1993 AUSTIN motor. CA 9-0561, 10-12 dally. FOR LEASE — 678 Broad St., Shrews- with counters and large lazy susan and Available now and May L HOLLY 80 White St. Red Bank Ing, filing and deposits. Five-day week, bury. Modest Investment In itoclc and wall cabinets. Also General Eiectrlo Notice la hereby given that sealed 5110, 23' ULRICH8BN SKIP* — Chrysler 8-4:30. Call SH 1-43O0. PITCHER Vn^LAQE, Branch and Midi- bidsi will be received In the Reception Ace 125 engine. Automatic tranmlsslon equipment Reasonable rent. Paid train- stove. Excellent condition. Call after 5 son Aves., Red Bank. Call SH 1-9115. SH 7-1476 CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED - Steady, Ing course. Call or write Gulf Oil o'cock. Mrs. John S. Walzer, 87 Werah tooro of the Office of the Director, MM FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA- Sleeps two head, depth finder, extras. )lvifl!on of Purchase and Property. 2nd 12,250. 531-4138 after 6 p.m. full-time work. Good pay. Please apply Corp., Forest and Western Aves.. P.O. PI,, Oceanport. FOUR ROOKS — And bath. Located CAN YOU PAINTT — If you can tape TION WAGON — Automatic transmla in person only, no calls. HOWARD Box M, Port Richmond, Staten Island 20 Memorial Parkway, Atlantic High- wall boards too, you've really jot'" floor. Room »2-2. State House, Tren- lion. Power steering and brakes, radio WESTINOHOU8B DRYER—Four Tears lands. SlOO per month. All utilities ex* made. Three-bedroome, two full ba, on 25, New Jersey, on AprU 25, 1SS3 at Iff OUTBOARD BOAT — Needs little JOHNSON MOTOR LODGE, Rt 352. N. Y. Phono YUkon 1-5131. week- old, clean, good condition. $85. Call anil heater. Nine passenger. Good tire? work, Johnson 25 h.D. motor 1956 mod-Mlddletown. days. PR 6-6788 day or night. cept gas. Call after i, 291-0818. dining room, modem kitchen, overtired 2'00 P. M. and will be opened and $4H0, SH 1-76B8. el, best offer takes all. 201-1024, 842-1940. lot two-car garage. In Leonardos near ead immediately thereafter, for the SECRETARY — Six-day week, tive CONCESSION AVAILABLE-Hat clean- RED BANK — 19 Branch Ave.. two 1966 AUSTIN HEALKY — Black, goo GRAVELY REEL MOWER — 72"rooms, , bath, kitchen, garage; first floor. marina and beach. Don't forget the 12' ALUMINUM RUNABOUT — 18 h.p.years experience, salary open. Call Ing and shoe ehlne In well-established J150; table »aw-8" |35; two raa stoves, enclosed porch. All for $12,750. GI nviimo f W FLOOWKO condition, 1550. After S and all da;Evlnrude motor, trailer. Fully eQUlpped. PR 5-flBOO. Shoe Repair Shop for qualified perion All utilities supplied. Available May 1 down, $9? monthly, others $400 down (OBTH JERSEY IBAIKEtO SCHOOL Saturday, SH 1-2033, Call 946-4546 after 6 p.m. one 30", *30, one 36", SO; Penn- -ill 842-1184. LAW OFFICES — Experienced secre- only. Write "B.D.", Bo» Ml, Red Bank. sylvania lawn eager, f7.6O; SO gol and $100 monthly. Subject to VA or OMWA, N. I. 1S5S RENAULT DAUFHINB — As Is. NEW SCOTT OUTBOARDS — In stock tary. Top salary. Excellent working balls, «. Call 291 "" OAKHURST — Three' rooms. Data, fur- FHA approval. Act now, call Bids must be (1) made on the stand- now. Marine Resin only $6.«5 per gal-conditions. Call CA fl-1111 . AMBITIOUS nished. Ground foor, very clean. No ard proposal form, (2) enclosed in the Ca lon. Flberglas cloth and tape. Manila pets, tm monthly. Call 222-8453. special 'addressed envelope, (3) ac- " SH 1-8666 ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER LUCITE PAINT Navesink Associates companied by a certified check drawn rope, nylon rope. JACOBS HARD- GuU two-bay modern 0taikm (now op- NICJB » Four-room furnished apart- 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof, sedan, WARE CO., Bergen Place and Shrews- General office work erating) (or lease. The miracle of tie Me. Supont really Realtor, to tie order of the Treasurer of the excellent condition. 28,000 miles. Fully bury Ave.. Red Bank. 747-3654. LO 6-390O has & wonderful arucle. Order some ment In Keyport Adults only. Refer. Itate ot New Jersey, or a bid bond, equipped. H,275. BH 1-0208, after 5:30. Hazlet, New Jereey now. Sale price fS.7t, rejular J7.4J. ences. CA 2-9TO3. S04 Hwy. 35 MWdletffwn any of which shall be In the amount 20' TROJAN — Cruiser 75 h.p. Evln- COMPANION to elderly lady, In exPai- d Training, Excellent Opportunity change tor room and board. Refer- For Right Man. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Three rooms ^ OS 14600 o( 5« of the bid, and U) delivered 1D55 CHEVROLET Bel Air four-door, rude. Bunks, galley, head. Many extras, and batlt Furnished or unfurnished. at the above place on or before the •OOI Poll tl.575 OS 1-1713. ences. Call 291-0570. * HE fr6606, 9 to 5 weekdays. PROWN'S Membef Red Bank Multiple List- lour named u no bid will be accepted SH 1-0308 32 Broad St. Red Bank SB 1-7800 All utilities. April t *80. 291-9437. KINO-BUILT SEA SKIFF AND LOBYOUN- G LADY — To work In Liquor ing and Northern Monmouth after the hour specified. Bid! not »o 1953 CADILLAC — Must sell.to maki department, o[ large lupermarket. 6-9 HAZLST — Three small rooms and submitted will be considered informal STER GEAR. Call 872-1803, William MORTGAGES SBARS SIT-DOWN IAWN. MOWBR — bath, fumuhed. $80 per month, til Multiple Listing. room. No reasonable offer refuaed Kendrick. evenings. Good environment. Experi- Excellent condition. J100. Call after I and will be rejected. The Director re- Call 842-1375, alter 4 p.m. ence unnecessary, we will teacn you. p.m. BH 1-7505. utilities. CO 4-758S. serves the right to reject any and an WANTED — 2" Monel shaft and 28x24 Age 28-35. Apply Tuesday evening, HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEYr bids and to award contract In part or 1054 NASH — Very dependable. ?44. Your credit Is good. First and second RUMSON — Unfurnished garage (part- propeller, right handed. Call MAYFAIR SUPERMARKET, 66 New- UTILITY TRAILER ment, three rooms, adult couple, yearly whole If deemed to the best Interest* Call after 7:30 p.m. man SprlnSS Rd., Red Banlt. 7-8 p.m.mortgages. SB H344 or FO 3-5601. M0. Call United States Steel Homes ot the State to do so. The successful 201-0290 BH 1-8368 lease, garage. 842-0850. bidder will be required to furnish sure- 842-1969 IURUAIH - Any DOM you want to EXPERIENCED BRIGHT OFFICE THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished, all Orer sixty floor plans wits wide ty bond In the full amount of the con- 1957 CHHYSLER IMPERIAL — Sporty own. Lev* bank rates. Financing ar WORKER — To do work in conjunc- MERCHANDISE utilities. Convenient. 73 Oakland St. tract, of a company authorized to do tivo-door. Very good condition through rangement*. completed In ono call u tion with payroll. Write "B.S.", Box HAMMOND Red Bank. After 4:30. selection ot architectural styles. business in the State of New Jersey. out. $750. Call SH 1-8192- any of our office* THE J10NMOUTH 511, Red Bank. FOR SALE Price from $10,500 to $35,000. COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SB 1- ORGAN STUDIO ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four large Plans and specifications, form of bid, I960 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE—Blue contract and bond for the proposed work irioo. EXPBRIBNCED COUNTER GIRL AN_ rooms and bath.'All utilities supplied. Everett H. Thome Co, 27,000 miles. Cal] DINING ROOM WANTED — Apply In OF ASBURX PARK Call CA 2-«804. are on me and may be obtained upon SH 7-9T26 14' CHRIS CRAFT — 40 b.p. electric person HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAU TELL ME USED ORGANS OS l-Wit application to the Director. Division of 1959 AUSTIN HEALEY CONVERT. start. RANT. Hwy 35, Mlddletown. Where else can you buy any color JR-20 Tone Cabinet UNFURNISHED — Three rooms, hill Purchase and Property, State House, Ballet * Davis Spinet Piano — side location. Atlantic Highlands. (84 Trenton S5. New Jersey, on deposit of BLS — 100-6. red, fully equipped. BH 1-9598 LEGAL BECRETARY — Experience Kemtone at fi.99 gal. (regular price Includes all utllltlM, 291-1454. dVenlrlve. Excellent $1400. SH 1-8496 22' CONVERTED LIFEBOAT with In- M 59) ?'Cellar combination aluminum Hammond Extravotce Organ (new) twenty-five ($25.00 )tor each set, thU before 5:30 after 5:30, 842-2SQg. required. Top salary. windows $2.99 (size 32iU)? Venetian Hammond Chord Organ' S-6 JUST REDUCED amount to be refunded to the bidder board motor. Call 747-3730 Conn Bplnet Organ. . ' LITTLE SILVER — Second floor. Five upon return of such documents In good SH 1-8666 blinds 2 for J5? Turpentine 99c gal.? rooms, 'unfurnished. Available May 1.Owner transferred to California. BUI' 1958 FORD — Convertible Falrlan< 20 gal. plastic trash can and CoverLowrey Spinet Organ condition within 30 days after the 500 Automatic, power steering. Tlrw $120. Call BH 7-4586. top acre section,* full acre lot Three- award of the contract MARINE SUPPLIES HELP WANTED-MALE 13.09? Hundreds super values right Baldwin Spinet Organ bedroom ranch, IV, baths, full base- like new, ?75(L SH 7-5397. Everything for the Boatman. New Jer- now. Bhop by phone. Quick delivery. Hammond M-3 Spinet Organ — THREE ROOMS furnished, private DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY sey's largest marine supply house. ment recreation num. extras avail- 1955 VOLKSWAGEN — A-l condition SALES AND SERVICE Into and entrant*.'Electric kitchen, able. $23,900. Owner. Phone SH 7-3963. Division of Purchase and Property blue sedan,-WOOi " Evlnrude -Sales and Service PROWN'S all utilities Included. Near bus line. CHARLES T. SULLIVAN, Director. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP RENTAL ±lt * April 1, 8 $a.3O OPENINGS AVAILABLE 32 Broad St. Red Bank 8H 1-7800 61$ cjjn SH i-om OVVNIR••":- BUILT 24 Wharf Ave. SH 1-5780 Red Bank. Open Dally Tll[ > B ROOM - Furnlstted. All utlll 1S61 CORVETTE — Four-speed, top Open Sundays and Holidays B am-1 pm BU1U5KRS AND PLUMBING TOOLS— Four bedlttirqs', redwood siding home NOTICE OF SALE: condition, reasonable. In our recently opened FACTORY COOKMAN A" iqulre 140 Shrewsbury Av>., Redwith recreatbn doom, garage ' and On Thursday, April 18, 1963 at 11:30 HO 2-6225 BLITZ KRAFT — What Is It? Loads Such as power pipe threader, aome wo 'calls pleaaV no peta. basement. Ercellsnt condition, located of racing fun. Only S559 complete. BRANCH. Want alert and ambltiou3 planks, safe, mixing box. electric pole, AM. 1 will sell at public auction on men, age 20-40, who are ready and 0" power saw and radial arm. Call STRAWBjBBJlY PLANTS THRKB ROOMS, bath, untumlshed. on large landscaped lot In desirable behalf ot Seacoast Finance Co. at IS 1962 FORD FALCON — Station wagon, Call PR 4-3878 after 6 p.m. willing to work. We have openings jn neighborhood. Larg«;lake In area, boat- Broad St, Red Bank, N. J. one 1961 four-door. Standard transmission, radio, 291-9287. flcst floor. Red Bank Ford Victoria Hdtp. CHARLES HOWER — Mason Con- LAWSON 30FA and chair, good condi- 2-4 p.m. week days. Price K0. 2 Baisett Unfurnished. $70 per month. Call 787- now. FIRESIDE — REALTORS. OS 1 '55 Cadillac 62 Coupe tractor. No Job too small. SH 7-4479 or HANDY MAN — On estate, thrc PI., Red Bank. 3452, after 3 p.m. 2531. u you are In the military service 51 Olds 98 Sedan days a week. Call tion, allpcovera, reasonable offer. SR or are a patient In a veterans' hos- 31! 1-0172. 842-0100 1-7410. . RECORD COLLECTION — 78's. Man;LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom COLTS NECK • HOLMDEL pital and desire to vote, or If you are QUICK SALE LAWN MAINTENANCE -Gtound CRIB — Mattress, baby cheat, 201 collectors Items In good condition. split level. CA 0 3352. Call after J. D. Roche Agency a relative or friend of a person who AUTO MECHANIC — For QM New 2,000 records In all. Highest bid getsfive. Long Bridge JRd.. Colts Neck Is In the military service or Is a pa- '59 Step-In Van - -$595 cleaned. Call after 6 p.m. Car Dealer. Excellent opportunity for girl's bicycle. Call ( '58 Ford Wagon .. — $395 SH 70673 them. Call 291-9O48, UNFURNISHED FIVE-ROOM OA- tient in a veterans' hospital who, you right man. Call 264-4000. CO 40087 NEW BHREWBBURY — Colonial, foui belleva, will desire to vote in the '58 Chevy Wagon, needs worK~J395 G-IUSS MAINTENANCE— THREE ROOMS of furniture, only six OB REFRIQBRATOR — Black wrought RAGE APARTMENT — $95. Available special School District meeting or elec- '57 Ford -$155 CALL TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS—Tank Iron table with glass top. four chairs, immediately. MEISTRICH AGENCY, bedrooms, all large rooms. 529,500. Ex- experience preferred. Apply In person months old. Bedroom set, living room Realtor, Newman Springs Rd., Cornet cellent condition. Owner. SH 7-5380. tion to be held In the Township of '57 Mercury % 95 and kitchen table, six chairs. C 4-0530 maple twin beds, QB sunlamp, gree Colts Neck School District in the Coun- 5ft Chevy %-ton panel S3i)5 between 1 p.m.-3 P.m. NAPPI TRUCK- 9x12 rug, SH 7-3042. Stevens Ave., New Shrewsbury. BH 1< •55 Chevy ..._ .* 95 DRYERS VENTED — Gas or electric. ING, Morrlstown Rd., Matawan. after 6. 5888. FOUR-YEAR OLD COLONIAL - Four ty of Monmouth, New Jersey, on May 55 Ford Wagon 8-cyl., auto. ~.$3M Eliminate heat, lint and moisture. One roomy bedrooms, 1% baths, spacious 21, 1363, kindly write to the under- day service. 741-3227 or PR 5-5784. AUTO UPHOLSTERER — For GM WHERE ELSE RUMSON — Four bedrooms one bath living room, dining room, modern signed at once making application for '54 Ford £ »5 New Car Dealer. Excellent opportunity MERCHANDISE WANTED Oil hot water heat Lease. References, kitchen. Basement and attached ga- a military aervlce ballot to be voted '54 Chevy .J1D5 CELLARS CLEANED — LIGHT HAUL- for right man. Call 264-4000. can you buy the best quality window 842-0356 rage. Walking distance to bus, schools In said election to be forwarded to '53 Chevy 4 75 ING — Odd Jobs. Call Ray Lamberson smut* "uupunt Tontioe7" They look WANT3D and shopping. Just reduced to $19,000. you, If. you are In the military service after 4 p.m. SH 7-9065. DRIVERS — Taxi cab, with or with neat, they wear a long time, shades USKt) ORIENTAL RUGS See It today. ROLSTON WATERBORY, or are a patient In a veterans' hos- 58 1st Ave., All. Highlands out experience. Pull or part-time. 372- mads while you wait. Shop by phone. 43HINESI AND PURSLAN WANTED TO RENT Realtors. 10 W. Front St.. Red Bank. pital, stating your name, age, serial CARPENTER WORK WANTED—Odd 1399. FRIEDMAN GAUJOKUSB SH 7-3100. number, home address and UIB address Jobs, largo or Bmall. Call SCHOOL JANITOR — Fair Haven resl PROWN'S PR «-3143 Evenings CA 2-7482 OETTIHO MORE AND MORE! PROS- at which you are stationed or can be 741-2100 BUY DniECT AND SAVE - Spanish found, or If you desire the military M-l 161 V Open 'til 9 p.m. dent preferred. Send brief resume o 32 Broad St. Red Bank 8H 1-7500 OLD FURNITURE - Antmuet. china, PECTS — For three-bedroom' rental ranch on beautifully landscaped >4 acre INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared at experience with phone number to glassware, art objects and brlo-a-brao. homes. List any rental for fast action. service ballot for a relative or friend lot Three entrances, living room with then make an, application under oath your home or mine. 25 years experi- Board of Education, Hance Rd,, Fair COMPLETE SET ol camping equip- Immediate caih for anything and every, MATTHEW J. QILL AGENCY, 714 Rtfireplace, dining room, kitchen, two ence. J. Murtha 747-5759. Haven. ment Including 10x12 high woll tent, thing. Ruscll'a, 35 Bast Front St, 35. Mlddletown. OS t-3200. for a military service ballot to be for- bedrooms, tiled baths with shower. warded to him, stating in your appllca. cottage style. Other Items too numerous SH 1-1633. Finished basement with complete kitch. to mention. Very reasonably priced. COUPLE WISHES TO RENT two or tlon that he Is over the age of twen- three-bedroom single story, modern, en, bar and workshop. Garage. Fronr ty-one yearo and stating his name, BO- 787-0548. secluded country house within % hour porch and rear patio. $20,600. SH 1 rial number,, home address and the REFRIGERATOR — Olbson, SOOd PETS & LIVESTOCK of Newark Airport. Will be In area 9057. address at which he Is stationed or working order, US. Call April 10 and 11. Write "B.N.'I, Box can be found. {12-3540 LOST COST LUXURY EXPERT AND PROFESSIONAL POO- 511. Red Bank. Approximately $2,300 will take ove: Forms of application can be obtained CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY STORM WINDOW - 6 lor DLE CLIPPINGS — Toy» and minia- WANTED TO RENT — House, six this 4^96 mortgage. Immaculate three, from toe undersigned. Installation optional. Call UNI tures fe. standards, 18. Bath Included. rooms, Red Bank area, approximately bedroom split-level with dining room, Dated: April 3, 1963 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! SILVERDOOR, CO. 787-05* SH 7-3928. S12O monthly. Two grown boye. Writ living room, large sunny and .modern LESLIE H, DOUGLASS, Secretary AKC OERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, P.O. Box 263, Red Bank. kitchen and game room, 1^ baths. of the Board ot Education of the ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE three months, wormed and Inoculated. Walking distance ti> shopping and Township of Colts Neck, in the Excellent tempersunent, good breeding schools. Anxious to show. Quick oc- County of Monmouth, State of New FURNISHED ROOMS cupancy. Reduced to sell 117.S90. Jersey Rent A Piano $12 per Month Call 787-8340. '^ WALKER & WALKER, Realtors, Hwy. Adding Machines — Typewriters Cesspool Cleaning Painting and Decorating KNABB. MASON-HAMlJN. BOHMBR Box No. 31, R. D. No. I CABLB-NBLSON * BVEIU1TT STUCK BOARD YOUR PETS home away from SINGLE ROOMS - Clean and com-35, 1000' south ol LUy-Tullp Co., Mid- Colta Neck, New Jersey home. We love animals. Also expert fortable. Reasonable rates. Gentlemen dlBtown. PHONE 671-3311. Multiple List- April 8 jji.73 SEPTIC TANK& dry wella «rvlced. TOM 8LATB1 - Painting and Decor- Oookman Ave. * Main St.. toburr P>. poodle clipping with bath, 55. Close to ings and trade-Ins. Open 7 daya. ADDING. MACHINES — Typewriter! Leeching field added. Backhoo work. ating. General Contracting, fully in- preferred. B2 Wallace Bt SH 1-53&2. sold, rented, repaired. Serpico'a 101 C. H. Wilson. SH 1-1848. Open dally till • 8at till 5:30 MonmouUi Shopping Center, call 842- NOTICE TO PERSONS nESIIMNQ sured. Twenty years experience. Fre» 3164. •_ PLEASANT ROOM — Shower, kitchen HOLMDSI r— Three-bedroom, 1% bath MonmouUi St.. Red Bank. BH 7-0485. estlmatefl. BH 1-0401 after 0 p.m. PR S-9301 prlvleges, parking, reasonable. 47 East split level. Recreation room, attached ABSENTEE BALLOTS Electrical Contracting PLAYER PIANO — Some piano rolls. LAMBS FOR SALE — Young, milk Sunset Ave., Red Bank. BH 7-0638.garags, country charm. Ideal yard ror If you are a Qualified and register, Does not work properly, can be fixed and grain fed. For Easter. Call 7fl7- children, Low taxes. Asking (19,500. ed voter of the State who expects to Antiques Wanted COMMERCIAL and residential wir- Piano—Organ Tuning J200. Cal arter 0 p.m. BH 7-1368. 4303 after 4 p.m. ROOM — Next to bath for buslnesi E. R. BN3TDBR, Realtor, Five Corners. be absent outside the State on May ing. New construction, remodeling, man. 20 Waverly Pl:v (first housl 21, 1003 or a Qualified ami registered -•-, PIANOS-ORGANS- - - - HAMILTON AUTOMATIC. WABHKB - MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES — Mlddletown. OS 1-25D0. Old l>olia. guns, Jewelry, cut glass, slicraiions; »uCTJ3.t£ pErvlca -fnat&llv lrorr!73road'}i, SH 1-2677. voter «lnnviTi--be-wltlilij the State on lions and heating. Gaydlck Electric 'Tuned — Repaired —' Regulated Needs repairs. |40. , AKC registered. Black. Call BH 1-SS77, HAZLET SPLIT LEVEL — Three-bed- Ma; 21, 1903 but because of Illness or furniture. Civil War books. Appraisals SH 7-1273 10 to 5. SH 1-3388. 6-8. BELFOItD — Large room, private en. made. Oilman. 311 7-1141. 787-0003. Raymond Boswortn SH 1-7893 trance. 83 Woodland Ave. Call rooms, 1^ baths, science kitchen, one physical disability, or because of the PIANO TUNING — Available eve- RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT — Grill, SCHOOL FOR DOdS — Sayshon 787-9182 car garage. $18,500. CABBY'S AQENCY observance of a rcllBlous holiday pur- Home Improvement* nings. James A Ryan, CA 2-7524. Call steam table, counter and stools, coflee Companion Dog Club will conduct INC. Independent Broker. Hwy 35.suant to thfl tenets of your religion, or Appliance Repairs after fi p.m. maker, etc. 787-0183. obedience training classes, April 17. E. HUM. CO 48442. because of resident attendance at a FINISHED BASEMENTS, remodel- Keansburg Fire House, April IB, Me- school, college or university, will be lot, piumbing, electric wiring1, ma- BEST TOPSOIl Quire's .drove. Call BH 7-4176. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE unaMe to cast your ballot at the poll- APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- sonry and piiititlng For Ires estimate Plumbing and Heating LOTS AND ACREAGE ing place M your district on said elate, Chicken manure, blueatono, road BEAQLE — Hale, 14 months old HOUSES FOR SALE. tion. Resident)"! nnd comrm>rclal wir- call SH 7-1G72 KKKOAN'S and you desire to vote In the special ing- Alton i Electric flH 7-W12. gravel, wash gravel, sand, 1111 dirt, AKC registered, c!ea,n. good looking WANTED IN HOLMDEL — Acre ol School District meeting or election to WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter- 24 Hour Service. AH neatmg units etc ECKEL'S TRUCKING. Morgan- hound, quiet around house, rally In- serviced. BH 7-1627. SH 1-7B75. two for custom-built home. No agents. be held In the Township of Colta Neck AtlnnR additions painting, masonry, villa. S60-5TO7. oculated. 201.1561. Phone 747-2482. . School District in the County of Mon. Auto Body Repair ant! all thoss little lobs. Evenings LO MIXED BAY OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY—Seven mouth. New Jersey on May 21, 1963, (M714. Roofing, Siding and Insulation COUNTRY RANCH WEBT LONQ BRANCH - Fully Im- kindly write or apply In person to the HOckhocltson Farm month old male. Excellent pet. Will be proved, ready for building, on Poplai EXPERT PAINTING and body re Aluminum s.dlng-ELIMINATE-expen Call 542-2045 sold to good home Duly. Call after undersigned a( once requesting that a pair. Mode rato prices. McCarthy Lawn Mower Repairs 4 p.m. SH 1-0(155, In beautiful Holmdel, price Just re. Ave. Call CA 9-3232 after 5. civilian absentee ballot be forwarded slve painting, unsightly exterior to you. Such request must state your Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 291-0305 ALL KINDS OP LAWN MOWERS— walls, gablo ends. 14 beautiful colors, duced 12,700. three bedroonu, 2!i baths, FAIR HAVEN — Two. small, cleared HOUSES FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL PUPS — 12 weeks, make expanalon attic almost three acrei lota, Rendy for building. Located on home address, and the address to Hand and circular saws, flharpenod. horizontal or vertical panels, For fta- excellent pets, watchdogs, coonhound- which said ballot should be sent, and repai'tM]. Fron Dick up. 291-2437. - it-yauTiielf home owner or installed by $16 800. Church St., call SH 1-6061. Auto and Truck Rental experts, Low, low prices. FREE ES> shepherd mixed, 13" when full grown, must be signed with your signature, Painting and Decorating TIMAT&S. PROWN'S, 32 Broad 81., short hair, »7 and 19. 8H 7-0320. PHILIP J. BOW%RS & CO. and state the reason why you will not AVIS—Rent a new cur or truck. Low REAL ESTATE WANTED be able to vote at your usual polling rates. Maple Ave., Red Bank. SU 1- Red Bank, SH 1-75O0. . SIAMESE KITTENS — Double cham- WALTBR S. OVJJRTON place. No civilian absentee ballot will 0308. PR 4-5214. flfilly 7 a.m.-10 p?m. LOUIS CASSAN - Painter decorator, pion pnllfree*. Benlpolnt Bight weeks be furnished or forwarded to any ap» piipornanRf'r 2ft vears experl.'iK:* 43 Insulation a tfuliiij; Corp Certified Old. $50 each. 281-0167. DIAL 741-7200 WB NEED YOUR HOME Chapln Ave. SH 1-1708 after 6 p.m. Johns-Manvllle contractor, •fit 5B401 Our 14 s&tarpeople have .clients wait- plioant unless request therefor Is re- Building Contractor or, Adnm Unzmayei 2it]-UjO2 AKC PEKINESE — Sunrldgt H1U of Heal Estate Since ISM > ing for your listing. They nted ranches, ceived not less than eight days prior L. H HILL - Painter Interior and rers for sale two btautlful mile Fun- «0 White St. Red Bank spilt levels, two stories; also Invest- to the election and contains the fore- extnrlor. No Joba too large or tooOLSON CO INU. -Roofing. Siding A plm. Champion sired, eight Weeks old. ment property. Call us for a quick .going Information. tJUILUEK — NRw homes, room ml sma i Very reasonable Call /47-U63A. insulation installed and guaranteed Just In time lor Easier. May be sale. Two offices serving; you. Dsted.' April 3, 1083 dltlons, basement and attic rouma for 10 veara PR ft 0705 201 0540. seen at any time. Phone 774-J771. LESLIE H. DOUOLASB, Secretary Kitchens, garage, repairs and alter WALKER 4 WALKER CARL H JONT8 - Painting and BY OWNBR — Transferred. Middle RealtorB of the Board ot Education of the at Ion a. Herbert Elfienniuih SH \-i>2\\\ dec oral ing./ Full In au rancid cnvernpp. WANTED — For mating. Slamess town, Harmony Rd. Bight-room split Township of Colts Neck, In the Kdr.frftP «xllmat,e cMl M? 3041 Tel. Answering Service MORE LISTINGS SOLD Seal Point stud. CA M40O or CA 0- Shrewsbury Office Mlddletown Office A. J. PICUNE - Ceramic lile con level \Vi batiis, full basement. ~~ County of Monmouth, State of New Thru The Red Bank Area 0044. rage, fenced. Assume low cost ' SH 1-5213 OS 1-3311 Jersey tractor for quality, price, and prmnni PAINTING flNl> HAPKK HANrtJNO . U2T US HE yaiir aeiirctary No need Box No. 31, R. D. No. 1 service. Free cat I mats. Call 2912120 For a good clenu lob reasonable. to miss calls 24 hour .answering ANOllfl SHORT HOllN FEEDER Ol mortgage for approximately $3,600. LARGE LOT — Or acreage In Hazlet or 201-3677. Call SH 7-34D1. Ed Sinner. aervlce utf 1-47UO. Multiple Listing Service CALVES — Hockhockson Farm. Cal' Monthly payment only $114 " only. 842-2045. ~V all. For appointment phone" CO 4-0753. STEVE ROPER KE& BANK BEGISTEfr Moadty, April 8. CROSSWORD IEOAL NOTICE- -LEGAL. NOfJCB JM" V ULVnttet SET HIMS«Lf UPFD(lTHI$--WWy YEMS NOTICE | At each street Intersection iherp •** MO-IM A MCE CALLED WCMEWWU.9 might AN ORDINANCE TO AMBND AND1 t>e constructed a ilreet sign ol * t*1 Ktal SUPPLEMENT AN ORDINANCE EN- conforming with tiiitlng MgiU ftBtf • proved by tns Township Committee. 4*. Detect* TITLED -'AN ORDINANCE TO : AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT AN (c) Curbs and Gutters: • MWf B PUPILS aOTHES AND SKIS/ DOWK ORDINANCE ENTITLED 'AN ORDI- Alt curbs and cutters shall I LReckleM NANCE ESTABLISHING RULES, ' x 14" vertical concrete curb »H REGULATIONS. AND STANDARDS 14" x 8" .concrete gutter, pouraa s QOVERNINO OFioJjyilcally and shall be constructed Ot _ -*—T, minimum concrete mixture ot I P«t MARLBORO, IN THE COUNT* OF lementj 1.76 parts washed iand; add I. Fertum (•Ud- MONMOUTH, PURSUANT TO THE3.M parti ... 4' gravel• L " —" tOceutonot denly) AUTHORITY BET FORTH W CHAP- egate. The concrete M.D«te«t- TER 433 OP THK LAWS OF 1653, compteiftive much AND AMENDMENTS AND SUPPLE- ,,M0 lbs. per square Inch after Ss days. tinging lng Mwfejr'< In* MENTS THIBBTO: SETTING The minimum length of block* ahill S.FemUo 35. To uhtn a FORTH THE PROCEDURE TO BEbe 10 feet with a, preformed bitumin- FOLLOWED BY THE PLANNINO ous expansion filler K inch thick la- 14.H1U 1 •hccp room with 86. American BOARD AND THE GOVERNING sUlled every 20 feet. The finish shall It! «.OrWt potat another (2 cwtoonUt, BODY IN APPUYINO AND ADMIN- b« a, float finish wLUx corner* mounded, ISTERING THESE RULES, REGU- (d> Sldewalka: (MM In T.ScttUred, wdi.) PeUr —- LATIONS AND STANDARDS; AND Concrete Udewalki ihall be con- •new) ST. Quick 30. Early In- PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE tructed In the sidewalk area, on both: VIOLATION THEREOF.' »' ADOPT- ildes of all proposed streets at last 8.Vut curtsy habitant: ED JULY 29, 1959, WITH ALL| , feet In width, and 4 Inches in UUck- ». Relevant W. Jaaitor'i Scat AMENDMENTS AND SUPPLE- itsi> e»ce-pi at driveways where tbe iwab MENTS THERETO. i Me walk shall ba 9 Inches In thickness; 10.TM: dial. ST. to Be it Ordained by the Mayor and, - Where a subdivision adjoins an exlit* By WALT DISNEV U.BUteax 31. Fisher- (look* Township Committee of the Township; Jng street on one side only the tide* MICKEY MOUSE 18.H»Uy»rd: nan'a after) of Marlboro, County of Monmouth, walk, curb and gutter shall be con- N«w Jersey, that: structed on that side. Scot. catch- 38. Strings; COVB OVER ANP HEUP SECTION 1: ARTICLE V, Stctlon 2 <€> Storm Strwera; ». Tow baiket mua, (at of the Ordinance of which this Or- All street* ehall be provided with MICKEY! I SOT tt.Ou SI Handle: 39. Tiny dinance Is amendatory and supple- catch basins and pipes where tha same SOW3TWN3 mentary Ii amended and supplement- may ba necessary for proper surface eompuiy Rom. 40. Goddett of ed to read BJ follows: drainage. The requirements of this NEW TO7AV.. ctutomtr Antlq. dswn 2. MINOR SUBDIVISION section shall not be satisfied by the (a) Any owner or subdlvlder of, construction of dry wells, iand within the Township of Marlboro! 1— a •s- - i»— f— iHaTT7 prior to subdividing or re-sub- (1) Catch baaina shall be des- dividing land, as defined In this ordi- ignated In accordance with New Jer> YA nance, submit to the Secretary of Ihe j«y State Highway Department stand* II 12 Planning Board at least two weeks ard plan* and •neolflcatlom. Frames prior to tha regular meeting of the and grates shall be Campbell Foundry (nntll) Y/< Board, eight black OT blue on white, Co. Pattern. No. 2641 or No. 26H8, raarfin) 13 I* itrea-m flow fT&tlnc with 8 Inch curb or white on blue prints of the plat of 'act, or equal. A concrete apron 24 ST. Lower the proposed subdivision together with % three completed application forms for, Indies wide and 6 Inches thick shall IS constructed around catch basina. i minor subdivision for purposes of I (2) storm Drain pipes shall be lejliltture % classification and approval. A fee of Twenty Dollars <$20.00) plus One Dol-reinforced concrete culvert pipe, -ex- Gr. n ii tra strength, conforming to A.fl.T.M. lar ({1.00) per lot for each additional •peclfloatloni O 7*46 when Imuiltd In 28. Go away! ^A %, lot created b-y the subdivision shall, •treeti, and may bt reinforced con* 11 35 accompany the application to cover ad- 29. Cat that ministrative cost* of the township in crele sewed: pipe, standard strength ^ contorrofog to ABT.M. spedftcationi G&tChM reviewing the applies!ton, which fee C 78-69 when installed off streets. Joint mice iy 17 shall be forwarded by tm secretary shall bt Bell * Spigot properly caulked of the Planning; Board to tht Munici- with jute or oakum and filled with 30. Place w< pal Treasurer. cement mortar, or ahall be provided THE PHANTOM 81. The it SECTION 2: ARTICLE V, Section with a amiable rubber gasket of ft % i (a) oT the Ordinance of which this! yp* approved by the municipal engl< Jo Si Ordinance la amendatory and supple-! neer and Installed In accordance with m«ntary is amended and supplemented the manufacturer's recommendation*. % to read as follows: (3) Manholes shall be designed 51 35 J+ Si 4. SUBMISSION OF PRELIMINARY PLAT OF MAJOR SUBDIVISION. FOR Jn accordance with New Jersey Kate '^ % Highway Department* standard plan* Borthara TENTATIVE APPROVAL and specification!. Prunes and cov- IS At (a) At least eight black or blue conxtel* '» ers shall be Campbell Foundry Co, on white prints or white on blue of the.Pattern No, lttfl or equal. laUon preliminary plat together with 1 com-' AX pie ted application forms for prelimin- (4> Poured concrete htadwalls M.rold«ov«r 41 shall be constructed at tbe point of ary approval shall ba submitted to discharge of all storm drains, In ac- »8. Pin the 'municipal clerk two weeks prior « 44 to tht Planning- Board meeting at cordance with New Jersey State High* W.OhOit-likt which, consideration Ii desired. At tht war Department standard plans and tL8tratn*d Urn* trf flllni, a tea ahall accompany the application tn the amount of Twen- (0> At thru Intersection* whers ty-Five Dollars (C5.00) for each acre It Is necessary to canry. surface water or fraction thereof Included tn the tract acroM a street It ihaU b* accom- being subdivided to covir tht eoata of plished hf the use ot a minimum ol a engineering and planning revlsw of said 13 mcti diameter ottt Iron culvert pipe. subdivision. Tha Municipal Clark shall At other thin thru lntertecUant wattr Immediately notify tha Secretary ot thtmay be carried aoroM street* la Planning Board upon receipt w a pre- dishes gutters constructed of Portland liminary plat togcthsr with Ui« desig- cement concrete or bituminous emmU nated fee. type a.M. Column (0) Atorm drains shall tw Ic- SECTION 3: ARTICLE V, Section 4 oattd wlttUltWn tthh e cumm tiUnan s of UMeUMtts o of tb* orflinunc* oc which this with catch basins located at tht end Do our college students know' Ordinance Is amendatory *nd supplt- THE HANDS mentory la amended and auppltmentsd of curb returns wherever poMlbla. too much about love? Not if you to read aa follows: Whan streams and waler coureef are spanned by a proposed street and North dealer 4. SUBMISSION OF PRELIMINARY MARK TRAIL can rely on the findings of the PLAT OF MAJOR SUBDIVISION FOR a bridge or box cjuverart Ifst proposed' i"t annual Intercollegiate Bridge Both sidet vulnerable TENTATIVE APPROVAL, shall bt constructed lo ssiMfictenu t slit NORTH Q J 5 (d) of the Ordinance of which this live Township Englntar. No matter what West returns, Top Sol! Protection: JMBVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW Where is the crime? Look for Opening lead — 4k 7 no case, before the expiration of the No top toll shall be removed from twenty (20) day period within which :he site or used as spoil. Top toll yourself before you read on. Per- the County Planning Board may sub-moved during the courts of construe* hpas you're just as guilty as a mit a report on said subdivision or '.Ion ihall be redistributed to as to until the report and recommendations provide «x leut Q Inches ol cover to HASN'T jfew thousand college students. a- good 6-card spade suit, bu of the Municipal Engineer and Mual- l a.reas of tht subdivision and shall Guilty Player some partners are hard to con- nicipal Planning Consultant are re- b* stabilised by seeding or planting, MISSTWINK ceived. In all cases, tht recommenda- (I) Monuments: ' • . The guilty player was East. trol. If you have a flighty part' tions of the County Board, Municipal To bt of tne slxt and shape re- 2&» Engineer and Municipal Planning Con- quired by Section 4 r>f Chapter 388 of He or perhaps she should refuse ner, pass and bid the hand sultant, shall bt given cartful consider- ha Law* ot 1&&3, um shall be plicei the first trick. "I love you so at your next turn. ation In tht final decision of tht local In aocordanct with said statute. Planning Board. If the county planning (J) Water Supply and/or Sanitary much," East should say to de- For Sheinwold's 36-page boob Board has approval authority pursuant Sewerage: to R. S. 40:27-12. Its action thai! be Plans, specifications, and coast ruction clarer, "That I want you to keep let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,' noted on the plat, and If disapproved, of water supply and/or sanitary sewers toe trick as a gift from me. two copies of the reasons for disapprov- shall he under the jurisdiction Ot tht send 50c to Bridge Book, Red al shall be returned with the plal. Marlboro Township Municipal UtUU Dummy's (en of spades wins Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand If either the Planning Board or Coun- ties Authority, ty Planning Board disapproves a plat, (k> Tht approval of any map ot the first trick, and the jack of Central Sta., New York 17, N. Y, the reasons for disapproval shall be land delineating streets by the Plan- clubs loses to West's queen. Back remedied prior t^.ttrtne1 r consideration. ning Board ol Marlboro Township shall The person submitting a plal «hall be, b* In no way construed as an accent* cornea the deuce of spades to notlfletd of the . action, of the Planning ance of any ftre*t Indicated tharton. dummy's ace. East gets in with Board within ninety (60) days of Ita (1) All ol the above listed Improve* submlislon. If approval Is required by menu shall be subject to« Inspection the ace of clubs in time to run Drivers Lose an? other officer. of public body, ihe and approval by the munloipal tngltieerv same procedure as applies to aubrals- who shall be notified by tne developer the rest of the spades. South ii slon and approval by the County Plan- at lea* flvt days prior to the start of left lamenting over the end of ning Board shall apply. construction. No underground Installa- Provided however, that said prellnv tion shall bt covered until Inspected By WALT KELLY a love affair. Licenses Under lnary approval may bs granted aub^ and approved by the Township Bngi- The moral - is very instructive Met to the approval by The Marlboro "ier. , > Township Municipal Utllltlti Authority % No final plat ahall be approved to college students and lovers of the pl*ns and specifications for anyby tha Planning Board until the com- 60-70 Program public aewerftgt syitem or public wa- pletion of all such required Improve*, everywhere. While East Is pro- ter system. , meats has bien certified to the Plan- testing his love for declarer he SECTION S: Article V, Section 6 (+, ning Board by the municipal engineer, TRENTON-^Ned J. Parsekian, of the Ordinance of which this Ordl unless the subdivision owner shall havt is actually thinking only of him- nance la amendatory and tupplemen filed wllh the municipality a perform- director of the state Division ol tary la amended and supplemented tr ance guarantee sufficient In amount to self. read aa follows: cover tht cost of all tuch Improvements East sees mat he can defeat Motor Vehicles, has announced' 8. SUBMISSION OF FINAL PLAT or uncompleted portions thereof ai ea> OF MAJOR SUBDIVISION. tlmated by the municipal engineer, the contract if his partner has a the suspension of the driver's (e) If the Planning Board favorab- and auurlng the installation of such ly refer* a final pl&t to the Governing uncompleted Improvements on or be-, fast entry and a second spade. licenses of eight Monmouth Body, the Governing Body shall take fore an agreed date. Such performance East refuses the first trick to action no later than the second rtgu guarantee may be In tha form of a County motorjsts under the state' lar meeting following the referral, no- performance bond which shall be is- leave the second spade in his ting Iti action on the pi it, and the sued by a bonding or surety com- 60/70 excessive speed program, Mayor affixing his signature thereto pany approved by the governing body; partner's hand. If aaid action is favorable, providing, a certified check, returnable to the sub* If South plays the hand nor- They are: Robert C. Smith, 17V however, that prior to the action of divider after full compliance; or any the Governing Body applicant atu.ll other type of surety approved by the mally, he will lose the first club Box 9SA, Valley Dr., Matawan; pprov bavt filed with tha Secretary of the municipal attorney. AlIIl suchl guartn* Judson H. Clark, Jr., 18, Hwy. Planning Board a fee equal to Six trick to West's queen Back comes Dollars (16.00) for each lot created tees shall run to and be In favor 79, Marlboro; Nancy J. Pidcoll, of tht Town in !p Of Marlboro la tha the hoped-for second spade, and *""' tht lUbdivlslon to cover the coit County of Monmouth. South is down. 20, of 239 Howard Ave., Elberon; . rtvislng the Township Tax Maps, The performance guarantee shall be In no cast shall the Mayor affix his approved by the municipal attorney as' A lesson to all of us who be-|Thomaj H. Eagon, Jr., 19, of 189 signature to an approved map until such fee Is paid. to form, sufficiency and execution. By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST lieve sweet talk. Manor Pkwy., Lincroft, and Sid Such performance guarantee shall run MARY WORTH HECT1 ON It ARTICLE VI, Section 3 for a period to be fixed by the Plan- Carter, 22, Box 279, Wood Ave. (f) of the Ordinance of which this Or- ning Board but, In no case, for a. term DAILY QUESTION dinance Is amendatory and nupplemen of more than three yean. However, Englishtown, each 30 days. tary i* amended and supplemented to As dealer you hold: Spades—I with the consent of the owner and thft read as follows: surety if there be one, the govern- K 9 8 6 4 3. Hearts-J 4: Dia< Also: William H. Blair, 25, ol 3. PRELIMINARY PLAT, ing bndy may by resolution extend 5MEA-WS (f) Plans, prodlea and cross iec tbe term of such performance guaran- TOLD ME SHE WA5 IN «>- monds-K 10. CIubs-A R 2. What 361 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, tlons of all grading, paving, gutters, THREAT 10 tee for an additional period not to ex- 50 SOLIDLY WITH MK.LANCE do you say? and Robert Kehoe, 21, Box 144 curbs, sidewalks, storm and sanitary ceed three yean. The amount of the HAVE LYNN. sewers and appurtenances, water performance guarantee may be re- THAT, IF EITHER OF US Adelphia, each two months, and1 mains, gas mains, street signs, brid pel, OBCHASGEO Answer: Pass or bid one spade, duced by the governing body by reso- l MET OUT, 1 WAV Howard L. Kuker, 17, of 218 Bel- shad a trees, and showing connectioconnectionns lution when portions of the required HAS BROUGHT BE THE ONE! depending on your partner's tem- to existing or proposed utilities and ilalLimprovements have been Installed^ K mont Ave., Asbury Park, three meeting the requirements of the Town AN perament. It usually pays to open ship Engineer and The Marlboro Town- If the required Improvement* havt) [i montbs. not been installed In accordance with I55ION a borderline hand when you have ship Municipal Utilities Authority. the performance guarantee, the oblfgot When an Individual waler supply and/ and surety ihttll be liable thereon to or sewage disposal system is proposed, the municipality for the reasonable the plan, for auch system must be ap-cost of the Improvements not Installed By Ceean roved by tha appropriate local, cou and upon receipt of the proceeds there- "ASTRO-GUIDE" fy, or state health agency. When of the municipality shall Install such public sewagt disposal syitem Is not Improvements, For Tuetday, April 9 available, the developer shall have At least one percolation test per acre A maintenance bond ahall bt furn- made, and at least one tent boring to ished by the subdlvtder upon accept- Present—For You and he madt for tach three (3) acres or ance of tht streets and Improvements fraction thereof, nrni submit prrcola- by the municipality. Bald maintenance [Yours .<• Get some •variety into tion and test boring results with the bond which shall bs Issued by a bond- preliminary plal. Any subdivision or ,t% or surety company aporoved hy your life. Try a new restaurant the governing body shall be In tht part thereof which does not meet with amount of no leas than twenty-five per for dinner, or if you eat at the eatabllxhed requirements of this cent (23%) of the original estimated ordinance or pLher applicable regula- cost or construction of the required By GEORGE SIXTA home, surprise the family with a tions ahn.ll not be approved. Any rem- edy proposed to overcome such a sit- Improvement and shall run to and bt different recipe. A good business uation shall m*l be approved by the in favor ot the Township of Marlboro appropriate local, county, or state In the County of Monmouth for no less cycle aufietts going all-out in ihun thro* yearn. The nali bond (hill health agency. lie approved by tho municipal attor- making contacts. Sales, advertis- KKCTION 7: ARTICLE VII, IM- ney tin lo form, sufficiency ajid e*a* PROVEMENTS, of the Ordinance ol cutlon. ing, publishing and communica- which thin Ordlnnnce l« a mandatory and supplementary Is ft mended .am1 SECTION'S: ARTICLE VIII. Bectlnn tions are particularly favored. tpplMnenteri-' tn rend m follows: _ (f) of the Ordinance of which thla ARTICLE VII Ordinance in flmenriatory and supple- IMPROVEMENTS mentary In amended and supplement* 1. Prior lo the granting of Una) ap-id to rend up. follows: Past . . • The Mona Lisa, f»j Future • • • Ooo of the largest proval, the silt)divider shall have In 2. STREETS •tallert or shall have furnished per o.i*d streets shall not be less thin hibited in the U.S., has had 0.04% and ihall not exceed 10% and me base for flights of American installation of the following: all street* Mhall be provided with con- two accidents in the past In astronauts to the moon. The (al Grading and Paving or fltreels All streets 'hull bft not lens than cretn curbs nnrt Riiltera. All streets 1911, it was stolen, found and structure, more than 500 ft. tall, SO teet wide between property lines shall have s. crown of not leis than s) returned to the Louvre ia Paris. will be used to raster*-and; check and sim'! bp nnt:- Icsi! than.- 3S -tee.1 Me between curb Unfa. "SECTION flf AKTKJBB Vnf,* "Sec- In 1956, a madman threw a rock out rockets and spacecraft Dead-end Htrertn of ii permanent na tion -3 J»t ot the Ordinance or which at-the lady with the enigmatic Towers, will stand 45 stories ture shall provide a turn-around a! this Ordinance !a amendatory and sup- the dead-end with « radlua ot noi plementary U amended nnd supple- mile, damaging it slightly. high. less than 75 feet on the property linei, mented to read as follows: bring tangent wherevrr possible to the 3. BLOCKS right side of the street. If a dead-end (b) The length ot block, except aa' itreet Is of a trmpornry nature, n hereinafter provided shall not exceed The Day Under Your Sign ifmllar turn-around ahull be provided 800 fpet on any one street. am) provision mad'e Ufor the future w 8ECTI0W 30; VALIDITY w if>t Into adjoining If any article, section, subsection, tension of tht itreeJ nentence, clause nr phrase of this THE RYATTS ARIES (lortM.ftk 21 to April It) UIRA |5.pl. 11 to Otf. 121 properties. 'Ttmnorari' ilead-enrl streets ordinance is for any reason held to **iee consequence* •{ put Mtion ani People tr« nore Impmaed fcf Ktlen, should not, In general, exceed 400 tie unconstitutional or invalid, such »t hr to <"tt itie *t»l* tiln». diut br tUllM—i«ftlcolitlj tkt ban. feet In length. Where sub-bane conditions o[ pro decision shall not affect the remain- TAURUS (April 16 lo May M) SCORPIO (CM. II «• No». 11) posed idreflta are wet, springy or of ing portion* ot thin ordinance. Mutail property foWetU in Kealed, Don't tire In to hnpUlion u air JKM auch a nature that surfacing would be SECTION 11: Tlili ordinance ah ill with the profit pkture emcllent. ditllcnflk. a> Ihe wWi world. ™ Inadvisable without first treating Die lake effect on final passage, approval sub-ba«f, th* treatment of thr sub. and publication according to law. 6EMINI |Mirll feJuiwll) SASITTARIUS (Nov. » t* Dec. III base shall be made tn the follow Inn You nvr lure « bunch ibwt I tlluAHon. Noikln* rmtuni noihinf iiined, » oe- manner: The street shall bt excavated run no NOTICE Intro* Why DM «d uv) tt wk«l tupptu! dw r<« ImfntionlWlut on jm kief to a depth that ihall be a minimum tinTh eeel foregolnand passen dordinanc first readine g at a of 24 Inches below the proposed fin- regulaed r anmeetind passeg do f firsthet rMAYOe R AND CANCER (Jm» loJ.VH) CAPRICORN (Dw. 21 to im. 301 ished grade. After the sub-bate ma- TOWNSHIP OOMMrnXK or lha Town- PoiMku raantntnt mM U ttlmi KL Twit »ttl mpatd to dlmffl, oratara, terial has been properly placed and ship of M&rltoro held on April 4. Dw't inriK'oa Wiin* nm m «•;. bvt.ltM »p to T" «• nuke torn. compacted, the street surfacing and 1963 and wll! ctfme up for Hnat con- bast materials aa described hereafter sideration and passage at a regular AQUARIUS (Jn.llbFA lt| shall he properly applied. ,, meeting of asjd governing body to be Jmpfor In mi ikW> «o* SUWl April a ^ 20—Mowl«y, April 8, 1963 The loctl Lionj Club will spon- Proceeds of the regatta will be American uA European wirepoo- Salary Ordinance RED BANK REGISTER sor the event for the secood year used to finance the club'i aanwl to network! more closely and ef- in a row. The first regatta was scholarship fund for local high fectively thin wits possfble by use GeU Council'* OK conducted by the Chamber of school graduates and various wel- AP's New Techniques of commercial transatlantic fa- OCEANPORT — Borough Commerce, now inactive. fare projects. cilities. Rome and San Francis- Council Thursday adopted a sal- co, for example!, or Paris and Lions Club members D. A. Ca- Mr. Julian noted that 41 power- ary ordinance whddi was Intro- ruso, Henry J. Saling, and Joseph boat inboards entered the compe- Miami, are able to swap wire- duced May 7 at the meeting photos daily." Regatta Set Julian are in charge of the event, tition held here last summer. One Described by Gallagher which adopted the 1963 budget. which will be held under the of the highlights of the event was Reporting on AP newsfeatures, The measure implements the sal- auspices of the American Power the racing of hydroplane power- Gallagher said; aries budgeted and makes them NEW YORK (AP) - The As complicated major news stories, sharp competitive sweep on John For Aug. 25Boat Association., boats. 'It was the goal of newsfea- sociated Press is gearing its news ; "These new handling techniques H. Glenn, Jr.'s space shot; first retroactive td Jan. 1, tures this past year to break with ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-This Mr. Julian reported that of- output to meet "a more discrim- were needed to cope with the There was no comment on" the pictures of a jet crash at Idle- the traditional concept of feature borough's third annual powerboat ficials of APBA will attend a Buying or selling? Use the inating, intelligent and knowl- wlume of three million words be- wild Airport; a Venezuelan priest measure during its public hear- writing. The idea was not to be regatta will be held at the munic- meeting of the club tonight to Register Classifed for quick re edge-hungry generation," Wes ing. ing moved on AP wires around holding a wounded soldier, and different just for the sake of. be- ipal yacht harbor Aug outline plans for the event. suits —Advertisement. Gallagher, AP general manager, Jie world every 24 hours," Gal- "some of the most extraordinary ing so, but to give the writer T said today in his annual report. agher said. pictures ever taken of a U.S j t ., j *_: i. real freedom for creativity, The world-wide news co-opera- He reported that the emphasis President" — John Kennedy "Disregarding tradition In the mobbed by bathers at a pacific tive is meeting the challeng was put on quality and that mem- sense of AP's goal did not mean through use of new techniques, bers of the-Associated Press staff beach. embracing the zany or the ir- THERE REALLY IS , the he said. won many awards during the "To take full advantage of responsible. It was instead a' re- fNO USE IN KICXINS- "In an era where man probes year. ever-expanding facilities and fusal to recognize any boundary, I WW£M"i©U CAN GIVE • the universe with missile fingers Paul Vathis of Harrisburg, Pa., "the newsphoto staff is aiming any limit in subject to which the fTHECOLOAlJCWI and primitive people leap tur- won the Pulitzer Prize for pho- at improvement with these special feature writer could apply his tal- bulently into the Twentieth Cen- tography with bis rear view of goals: still closer co-ordination of ents." tury, the Associated Press faces President Kennedy and former pictures and news; more imagin- Concerning the AP World Serv- a task as difficult as any in its President Dwight D. Eisenhower ative camera work, sharper film ice, which distributes news to 114-year history," he said. conferring at Camp David during editing, increased emphasis on countries abroad, he said: Gallagher cited "the grim nu the Cuban crisis- attractive off-beat copy, still "The highest margin of com- clear diplomacy of the cold war," A memorable wiraphoto, "Leap greater variety, and improved petitive superiority in world serv- a modern day mastery of the classic Greek arts the hot war, in Viet Nam to Freedom," by Peter Leibing of caP»ons- ice history was achieved In 1962." bloody struggles in the Congo, Hamburg's Contipress, showing Gallagher said great technical Gallagher said that, climaxing IWITH OUR FUEL OIU1 space exploration and segrega- an East German soldier hurdling strides were taken in wirephoto. many years as the world's tion turmoil as illustrating th barbed wire barrier in Berlin, "Early in 1963 AP began use largest newsphoto network, the complexity and variety of mod- ook Sigma Delta. Chi, Overseas of an exclusive leased cable for AP wirephoto circuit in the United Call us today to place YOUR ern news. Press Club, Headliners' Club and picture transmissions between the States and Canada served a rec- order for the Fuel Oil that will "This torrent of news required Rational Press Photographers As- United States and Europe, the ord 584 members; a net in- lick your heating cares what- new techniques in handling anc sociation prizes. first facility of its kind to be crease of 21. ever the weather ,.. and save delivery which were met by News analyst James Marlow leased by a wire service," he re- you »$$, too! highly trained, professional won the Sigma Delta Chi Awan It pays to advertise in the Red staff," he said. for Washington correspondence. "This cable links AP's North Bank Register.—Advertisement. Gallagher's report was rnailec The University of Missouri - ADVERTISEMENT - -ADVERTISEMENT- to AP members in advance ol awarded its honor medal for dis- the Associated Press annual meet- tinguished service in journalism ing and luncheon in New Yor to Saul Pett, who also won Asthma Formula Prescribed City April 22. Headliners' Award for excellence Gallagher said breakthroughs in feature writing. have occurred in solving techni- Most By Doctors-Available cal problems so that news anc The National Education Writ- pictures can be transmitted ers Association cited G. K. Ho- a speed and with fidelity onl; denfield for outstanding coverage Now Without Prescription dreamed of a few years ago." of education on a national basis. Stops Attacks in Minutes... Relief Lasts for Hours! < The general manager reviewed Nn Y.rk, N. Y. (SpwUD-The asthma -In tiny tablets called Prtmatttu*. He noted, for example, tha IP coverage of domestic and for- formula prescribed more than any These Primatene Tablets open AP's new computer, producini jign news in 1962 and the work other by doctors for their private bronchial tubes, loosen congestion, tape fed at 1,000-words a minute patients ia now available to asthma relieve taut nervous tension. All of various specialized depart- sufferers without prescription. without painful injections. into telegraph circuits, delivers ments. Medicaftysts proved this formula stock tables, in type a" few minu- The secret is—Prtmatene combines FLUNK •tops asthma attacks in minutes and S medicines (in full prescription tes after the close of markets. He credited AP newsphoto op- gives hours of freedom from recur- irations with a number of mem- rence of painful asthma spasms. strength) found most effective in "The major problems are nol combination for asthma distress. FUEL OIL jrable pictures and beats. Among This formula is ao effective that quantity, speed or world-wide re- it is the physician's leading asthma Each performs a special purpose. sources, important though the; the many he cited as high spots prescription—so safe when used as So look forward to sleep at night, were Weeping Yee Ling, the girl and freedom from aathma spasmi. SH-1-6IOO are in serving thfe needs of more directed that now it can be sold — without prescription in most ntntr* J»rimatene-»8<, at any drugstore. than 8,000 members and sub- nt back to Communist China: a scribers around the world," he said. The more difficult and com- pelling task is to redirect our news-gathering efforts to meet a more discriminating, intelligent and knowledge-hungry generation. "We are constantly searching for new techniques, new ideas and new ways of presenting the news." Gallagher said some things that have been inaugurated in the past year with excellent response from the membership include: AP Special Report, stories "Alexei" will bring new heights of deep satisfaction abouf people and places from this 3 ft. x 5 ft. $41 to your love of beautiful things. "Alexei" expresses country and abroad for midweek afternoon newspapers. , 4 ft. x 6 ft. $62 the pure proportion and balance found in Grecian forms and weaves it of dense wool with a lavish Enterprise news-and-newsphoto combinations aimed at Monday 4 ft. x 9 ft. $145 hand. Pale to deep tones with a mistily beautilul morning and Monday afternoon quality, finished with opulent fringe. 12 thrilling 9 ft. x 12 ft. $260 newspapers, which are normally two-tone colors. comparatively light on spot news. Assignment of a task force Longer sizes available at of routine-free top reporters for proportionate prices . < . FREE Decorating Services . . . available special enterprise copy, for both to you at no charge or obligation! the spot news and newfeatures reports. Use our SHOP-AT-HOME Service . . . Newsfeatures "extras,"' close- We'll bring actual samples to your home to-the-news stories "done with the ... no obligation. Free measuring and depth and polish members have estimating! come to expect of newsfeatures copy, but sent only a few days in advance of release because 140 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. of their timeliness." Packaging in capsule form of , FURNITURE SH 7-4000 groups of foreign and Washing- IS A BONNET UP THERE. ton items which "are interesting but not earth-shaking." Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday to 9 P. M. Greatly increased use of Q-and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to 6 P M • A interview technique. "Instant" background summa- ries to be used as boxes with AND TRiDE KITES

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