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VOL. »4s^o. 232 OlflMf. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE
Bulletin Red Bank Man Slain Find One Survivor In Texas SHEPPARD AIR FORCE BASE, Tex. — Airman 2/C Rob- ert Bergln, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bergln of IS Mount St., Red Bank, N. . died Of Wrecked Plane last night in the base hospital here of a shotgun wound, the base public relations office re- sorted. 45 Were Ma). Raymond Seldel, base public relations officer said Airman Bergln was shot at close range at 5: SO p.m. after Aboard an argument In the home of friends near here. He died at 7: IS p.m., Ma). Seldel said. Aircraft UNIONVILLE, Mo. (AP)-The fuselage of a Continen'al Airlines Uncover jet which apparently broke up in storm-racked skies last night with 45 persons aboard was found in a muddy farm field early NewData today. Police said one survivor, a man, was taken to St. Joseph's TRI-CLUB MEETING — Member* of tfm Red Bank Rotary,. Lionj arid Kiwanii Clubi Hospital. met bit night in Molly Pitcher Hotel for rheir annual get-together. At right it Donald On Estes He apparently was found lying outside the fuselage, M. Wilion, deputy director of the.U. S. Information Agency, who delivered principal "The rest were in the wreck- .address. Club president! with him, loft to right, are Dr. C. Douglai Hoyt, Lions; Ed- Bigger Names age," said Lt. Frank Wood of ward M. Kelly, Rotary, and Dr. William J. Mergenthaler, Kiwanis. the Macon, Mo., highway patrol Said to Be office. "We do not know whether anyone else is alive. Involved "It will take a long time to get into the fuselage. The field WASHINGTON (AP) — Offi- is so muddy that it's hard to get cial investigative sources said to- any ambulances in there. No Vo tes Changed WEST GERMAN soldier stands guard over the wreckage of a U.S. Navy transport "Our helicopter is on the way day that evidence in.the Billie Sol Estes case points toward per- plane which crashed near Ebersberg, West Germany. All 27 persons aboard were from Jefferson City. That will sons "pretty darn high up" in killed. The four engine plane, based in Spain, was on a secret mission. be quicker than using ambulances On Medicare in House Committee Washington under both the Ken- in that field." nedy and Eisenhower adminls- (AP Wirephoto via radio from Frankfurt) The plane, Continental's Flight WASHINGTON (AP) - The The key vote by the commit-chance of passage this year, trations. 11 en route from Chicago to Kan- txchange ot, salvos by President tee on Kennedy's bill, which Without favorable committee ac- sas City and Los. Angeles, spewed Kennedy and the American Medi- would provide such benefits and tlon passage is still possible, bu The informants, who declined to be identified or to elaborate, Planners-Get Westside Views debris over a miles-wide area as cal Association on health care increase payroll taxes to pay forixtremely doubtful. it fell from the skyr for- the aged has changed no themrprobably will" come during While most members of the told in separate interviews that informatibn has been uncovered It carried 37 passengers and votes where at the moment they the second week. of June. The :ommlttee are not saying pub- a crew of eight. count most—in the House Ways committee has had the measure Icly where they stand, oppon- indicating bigger names may be nvolved than any reported so Traffic Plan Dead Issne The fuselage was found on a and Means.Committee, under consideration for a year ents appear to have an edge far in the investigation of the in- farm tenanted by Perry Bunnell This was the consensus today and similar measures for years which could be overcome if as RED BANK—About 35 members was a special meeting to discuss >e hurt because the plan woulc four and a half miles northeast of committee members on both earlier. many as four uncommitted mem- dicted financier's alleged influ- of the West Side Civic Associa- a portion of the proposed Mas- keep many people away from an ence deals with government of- of Unlonville, just south of the -'fides of the dispute over provid Fair Chance bers decided to go along with tion and members of the local ter Plan dealing with the West- ilready deteriorating trade in Iowa line. ing hospital and nursing benefits Thirteen of the committee's 25 he administration. ficials. business community apparently side. *ed Bank. Making it difficult A grimmer probe into a mys- Mrs. Bunnell, reached by tele- for persons retired under social votes would'give the measure a "I think we'll make it," one convinced the Planning Board last Arguments favoring a status 'or people to get into town to phone, said the family heard "a security. favorable report and a fair supporter said today. "But thi terious death a year ago struck night that the two-way traffic flow quo situation expressed the senti- ihop will tend to eliminate trade, sparks yesterday In Franklin, big crash, but didn't know what will be decided by a one-voti on Shrewsbury and Bridge Aves. ments that one-way traffic would lusinessman Harry Genovese it was" between 9:30 and 10 p.m. margin/' Tex. is satisfactory. tend to worsen the problem for said. Partial Autopsy (CST) last night. Start Building Soon More flatly, an opponent said, Nearly everyone in the audience pedestrians because traffic would Members Express Views Found Fuselage it won't come out." After a partial autopsy, a med-denounced a proposal to change flow at a quicker rate. No vote was taken on the mat- "We couldn't see anything so The House Republican whip, ical examiner Indicated he be- to one-way traffic. The occasion Businessmen said they would ter because the meeting was held I forgot it until this morning Rep. Leslie C. Arends of 1 lieves Henry Marshall, an agri merely to get the views of local when we heard about the missing See Bigger Glass linois, said In an interview hi culture Department agent who in- people before the board submits plane," she said. wonders whether Kennedy want vestigated Estes' farim opera- its recommendations on the pro- "My husband and our brother- "a law or an^issue this year.' tions, was murdered. Ask State Approval posed master plan. in-law, Pean Crawford went out Arends is not A member of thi The Harris County medical ex- Board chairman Bernard Kel- into the-fc|rm as it was breaking atit in Cliff wood Ways and Meaijs Committee, bu aminer, Dr. Joseph Jachimczyk, lenyi, however, questioned mem' d/ and a,short time later they he said he does not think thi said he. felt "strongly at this time bers as to their feelings on the came running back to the house. NEW. YORK — The American- wood, bounded by the Garden widely publicized pro and coi that this is not a suicide." On Addition Change matter. Board member Joseph They said • they found the fuse- Wheaton Glass Corp. may revise State Parkway, Cliff wood Ave. allies and programs of the pas The complete autopsy report, Esposito said he favors continuing lage of, the-plane. and the New York and Long Its plans to build an even larger few days have had any effect 01 he said, will be available later MIDDLETOWN — The Board Mr, Davidheiser said the East two-way traffic as the result of "We didn't know then whether Branch railroad. plant In Matawan Township than committeemen. ; . this week when the laboratory: of Education has come up with Ceansburg and River Plaza his consultations with 75 per cent there were any bodies in the Mr. Moore said yesterday con originally announced, The Regis- To Be tan Issue •tests are finished. . plan that It feels wiii permit ichools are cramped with stu f the businessmen involved. "I wreckage; My husband called the struction itiny get under way in a ter learned yesterday. All sides'agreed the health leg- (See ESTES, Page 2) the construction of the remaining dents who actually could just as Found that all of them favored sheriff. They • went out to look month or so. Construction of the multi-mil- islation will be an issue in the !6 rooms of its building program, easily, attend either Middletown the two-way system," he an' at the wreckage." Hpn-dollar .plant was to have Based on the original announce November elections when al ithout having to build two or Harmony Schools. nounced, "and I would not want The Bunnell farm is about 7 started ear'ly this year. rrient, made Nov. 28, the plant ieats in the House and one-thin Hughes Asks lewer plants. He said the distance the stu- to hurt our businesses in any miles south of Cincinnati, Iowa, According to Elliot E. Moore, was to be built In three stages, of those in the Senate are ui According to James-W David- lents would have to travel to ivay." near where bits and pieces of vice president and genera! mana with floor space in the first stage for competition. leiser, board secretary, the diddletown and Harmony is Mrs. Laura Rudolph said she wreckage from the Boeing 707 ger of the company, the delay totaling 324,000 square feet — Whether or not they could pas; Senate Act >oard has asked for n meeting about the same as the distance to had no strong feelings either jet fell in the village square. and the plant size, to be about has been due to "new thinking" :he bill, Democrats, in the ma with the state Department of East Keansburg and River Plaza. way, and felt that, the decision doubled on completion of stages The discovery of the fuselage on the part of American-Wheaton jority on both Senate and Hous< Education to revise its plans for should rest with the public's two and three. Contracts already have been (See PLANE, Page 2) officials as a result of develop- should be able without too mucl On 19 Bills additions to four schools. warded for the Bayview project. wishes. Member S. M. Hoffman, ment of new products. Over $6 Million difficulty to force' a record vot TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rich Up until this time, the board Mr. Davidheiser said the state the borough's building inspector, Original estimates on valuation "We are now thinking in terms in both chambers either on the ard J. Hughes says most of the lad planned to add seven rooms ealth agency has approved had no firm comment on the H were put at "more than $6 mil- 2 Jerseyans of enlarging the plant," he re- measure itself or on a parlia 19 bills he wants the Senate to ach to the Bayview, East Keans- lans for Middletown based on question. He did say, however, lion," with employment predicted ported, "and we want our plans (See VOTES, Page 2) . pass June 4 are non-controversial >urg and Middletown Schools and line rooms instead of seven. that possibly the one-way system at 600 to Bflb persons on fina' to be definite before we start and could be taken care of in 40 ive to the -River Plaza School. The secretary noted, however could be brought in on a trial plant completion, Die in Crash building." . . minutes. The state Board of Health has hat state education officials basis. American-Wheaton now has WASHINGTON (AP)' - Two The governor told a news con- uled that no additions can be r 0 w n on large elementary Board • members favoring in- American Can Co. temporary national headquarter Beach Bill New Jerseyans were among the ference yesterday that he will mt on either the River Plaza or ichools. stituting a one-way system in- American-Wheaton is a subsidi- in East Brunswick. • 26 servicemen killed when a four- meef with Senate leaders before East Keansburg Schools without Large School cluded Daniel O'Hern and James engine U. S. Navy plane disin- ary of American Can Go., one the Headquarters will be moved to June 4 and attempt to work Wolcott, Jr. Both expressed their Is Signed sewer plants, and sewer con An addition to the Harmony tegrated and crashed at Ebers- world's largest manufacturers of Matawan Township when the out a larger agenda for the desire for a one-way system with struction would reduce the 5chool would bring to .12 the num berg, Germany. metal containers. plant is erected there. The firm Senate's final spring session. amount of funds available for traffic lights to control the speed. American • Wheaton manufac will construct an administration By Hughes ier of rooms at the school. The co-pilot of the Lockheed But Senate Majority Leader 1 classrooms. Board members have taken the 'Won't Fight Constellation was Lt. Jack Lynn tures glass containers — mostly building about 10,000 square feel TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rich- Charles W. Sandman Jr., R-Cape The additions were scheduled beverage bottles and food con- in size. ard J. Hughes signed a bill yes- position that the system could ill Mr. Kellenyi announced that he Duval, son of Mr. and Mrs. May, has said the upper house under a $3-% million bond issue still felt that a one-way system Charles Nicholas Duval of 406 tainers. American-Wheaton will instal terday allowing the Army Corps will meet June 4 to act primarily afford to lose any of the remain- and there are only enough funds ing 26 rooms because of increas- is best, but he did not feel this 15th Ave., Belmar, N. J., the The new building will be lo its own package sewer plant for of Engineers to build a dune line on nominations filed by the gov-to add the 26 rooms. eated on a 51-acre tract in Cliff- the factory. ng enrollment. issue should delay adoption of thePentagon announced yesterday. along the New Jersey shore ernor and then adjourn for the Revise Program Master Plan. "If the public is op- quickly. summer. He has agreed to action Paul F. Lefever, school super- Aviation Electronics Techni- The board feels that its ans- posed to it, then I will not con cian Second Class Gerald Richard The bill permits municipalities on only one bill June 4. ntendent, has estimated thai wer to the problem is to drop tinue to fight," he said. Carlton was another victim. His rapid entry to private property there will be at least 44 elemen- Narcotics Bills additions to the River Plaza and tary grades on double session Not attending the meeting.were mother, Helene Mary Carlton lives Urge Meeting On where emergency dune repairs 1 The bill also advocated by Enst Keansburg completely. next year. members Benedict 'Nicosp and at 600 West Front St., Florence. must be made. The municipali- Hughes, would relieve 180.000 Instead, 10 rooms would b e "Practically all sixth grades, (See TRAFFIC, Page,?2) Also killed wag Aviation Elec- ties would obtain the legal entry New Jcrscynns who work in Newadd"d to Harmony School and for the Army Engineers, who arc most fifth and a few fourth trician's Mate First Class Martin Riverfront Issue York from filing commuter in- nine rooms 'iitend of seven grades will be affected," he said. John Brennan, \vhose mother, Ru- trying to put up protective dunes come tax returns to Trenton dded tn Middletown. He noted that this picture coul Girl Dies by Marie Brennan, formerly LONG BRANCH — City Coun- the sponsors are now on notice damaged in the March 8-7 storm Sandman has called the 1962 Sen- ell called on the city Housing Au-1 It will extend to all nine." and complete the job before the change by September. HOBOKEN (AP) - Charlene lived nt 45 North Congress Ave., ate session highly productive and Atlantic City. She moved to the thority last night to hold a public The redevelopment issue has hurricane season. said he does not want to open He said the pressure of swel Goette, 3, was injured fatally last Bond Sale ing enrollments for next year' when she tumbled from a kitchen southern United States after her meeting June 7 or some other been a major one in the recall The bill also allows $400,000 in the door to hassles over a flood 1 first grades and second grade. son was transferred from the convenient date. movers group. They contend the state beach erosion aid to be of other bills. windowsill 35 feet to the ground. have forced the board »o put up Pomona Naval Air Station. Council acted on the request of seven have broken faith on used to psy for property taken Among the bills Hughes advo Police said the girl had been For School per grades on split sessions. Duval, Carlton and Brennan all the Long Branch Taxpayers and pledges not to permit so-called in the dune construction. cated action on were three deal sitting on the sill nt her family's were stationed at the U. S. Na- Voters Association which said, in "downgrading" of original plans One provision of the bill al ing with narcotics. They would The system had a record en third floor apartment at 709 val Base in Rota, Spain. • letter, there are many unan- to permit multiple apartments lows the state to withhold the aidtighten laws against selling bar- Tomorrow (See STATE, Page 2) Adams St. swered questions about the au-and smaller homes. unless the municipality agrees to biturates and goof balls (pep FREEHOLD - The Board o thority's multi-million dollar re- (See MEETING, Page 2) open the beach to the general pills) and Increase the penalties Education will sell 5250,000 worth development project at the public. 'or stealing narcotics. AH three of bonds at a special meeting of Shrewsbury riverfront. In last year's gubernatorial measures were passed by th the board tomorrow. The bond Romance in The Peace Corps The Taxpayers and Voters As- election campaign, Hughes op- Assembly. are to finance the constructior WASHINGTON (AP) — The Peace Corpus joined Ihe Peace Corps. They are biology sociation Is the group,which has posed letting shorefront munici Hughes said it would also he! on an 11-room addition to th warns Its volunteers to brush the stnrs out teachers. announced a recall'"referendum palltles restrict their beaches l( law enforcement against narcot Intermediate School 0 n Parl for November to oust all mem' their own residents. His Repub- of their eyes—"this is not going to be a Only one volunteer lias married a national lcs. If the Senate would pass bill Ave. of the country where he is assigned. Matthew bers of Council, except Lucy Wil- - Png< lican "opponent, James P, Mitch- requiring police training and re- The addition, which ;s expected moonlight cruise on the Amazon." aon and Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, for ell, took the opposite stand. No romance. Just plain hard work. De Forest, Chicago, married Anna Elvia Adam & Eve ...'.:..H ports on local crime to the stat to be completed by September, Florcs Castellnnos of Colombia. alleged failure to keep. 1961 elec- Allen-Scott 12 The bill was sponsored by Sen-attorney general. will house students in grades But some have found this isn't completely tion promises. true. One volunteer, Ophelia De Laine, Hollis, Amusements „ IB ate Majority Leader Charles W. "I wouldn't be surprised If th kindergarten through fifth grade N. Y., married a native of India, Amos Gona, No mention of the recall plan Births _ 2 Sandman Jr., R-Cape May, andSenate took up these narcotic- Presently the school only h a So far, out of 851 volunteers sent to 14 was made by the association in countries, there have been 11 marriages. while on duty in Ghana. In nil, there have Hal Boyle :.. 6 was passed by the Assembly in bills, because the Senate is vcrj students from grade six to eiRht been four marriages in Ghana, including vol- Its letter—but the subject came Bridge : .25 Its final session before recessing upset about narcotics," the gov- The board hired two teacher! "The very fact tJiat young people are in to the floor any way. Frank 1 the Peace Corps indicates they have similar unteer Lucille Carmlchael of Gtosse Point, Classified ....: 24-15 for the summer yesterday. ernor said with a broad smile. and accepted one resignation a Mich., lo a young American, Thomas Miller, Holmes, a real estate broker, Comics 23 The barb was probably intended its meeting this week. Interests, goals and ideals," says Shrivcr. said that, if an ouster move is "Where elso could a man or woninn find n who already was teaching in Accra under' Crosswdrd Puzzle 25 for Sandman, who has criticize Those hired were Robert D another prof;ram. initiated against the seven named Absent-Minded Hughes for. opposing n Senat Vrles of Manalapan, to teac mate who has been selected with such care? Editorials 6 Eight of the Peace Corps weddings were so far, additional petitions will be Herblock « SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Po bill which would impose manda larmiMRC nrts and social studies MORE MARRIAGES filed against the other 'wo. tory sentences °n some narcotic- nil-volunteer affairs. Movie Timetable 16 lice were looking for two Run tind Mrs. Irene Nnrdone, also o "'It's very simple, really. One-third of our Serves Notice offenders. Manalnpnn, to leach Spanish. Shrivcr says that matrimony lias been Obituaries 2 men here today, one of them volunteers nr« women. Our volunteers art no problem so fur. The Pence Corps enlists "I didn't vote to change the The resignation of Alex Kolinr Sylvia Parcel 6 known to be absent-minded. Housing Progrnm mature men and women and wo expect to only a few married couples because it re- form of government," he said. ski, Spanish teacher, was ac tarflfl-Televlslon 1« The pair fled late yesterday aft Among other bills Hughes salt quires Ihat both man and wife must qualify "Out now lliat we have it, we ccptcd by the board. The super- see a good many mor« innrriagus." Social ; 20-21 ernoon after robbing a Marke wore non-controversial and en to servo overseas. If both am qualify, they should try to. make (I go. I don't intendent of schools, Joseph V The Peace Corps even lias Its firt l>aby George Sokoliky , , t St. finance company of $341 just titled to passage were: are sent to the same country whera the? think any of the present council Summers, said Mr. Kobarskl ha —Robin Dunielson, born May 17 in NiRerin. Sportf ,-, .:..• ; „.;.,..;. IMS before clnsing. One left his pis- Transfer of the »tate Civ can work together for two years. should be removed M .this time. accepted a position In gecondar; He,r parents, David and Judith Dnnlolson of Stock Market .". J tol on the counter neat; the cash, Rights Division from the Edti (See ROMANCE, paga 1) But if it ftarts agiinst seven, Successful Investing .. 1 drawer; (See HUGHES, Page 2) education elsewhere. Manchester, Mass., were married when they St-W«in«*Uy. Miy 23,1962. BED BANK REGISTER Weather Television Awards Heated Exchanges Hew Jersey — Mostly \ Births Weigh Installing Piirap today, Ugh jveil up in the 70s except tower ae*r the oc*aa, in- 'The Defended' crsasi&g cloudiness jsnlfcht, top\ Mark LM Meeting I root tii* K»s in I he northwest j Filtering System Olive'1 PU TWt*t K*»Ji«lKirg,! WHO BRANCH — City Oiiin-itumrf ^ remarks flora the uuji. r;i| kiw'tGs fa the daughter, yttttrday. 'i l*-sr"Bight wat through t"-|e»ce, « psrt of this meeting M»y» ATLANTIC HIGHUWDS-Bor- 5el June 12 far i condemns Wins Four Enimys Mr. and Mrs. Carl Policsri, Tit other marathon, tour-hour session vr Thomas L. McClintock pointed tion hearing on a building at s Hi f h e a s t. HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The law, for nearly every movie and tele- $ugh Council last night took un- Thursday con- Harding 31vd., Matawan, son with heated exchange across the out was not required by law but " iter consideration a proposal to Third Ave. and Ocean Blvd. as practiced on television, won vision performance he has made yesterday. fence between officials and with was permitted as a privilege. Set Monday for a joint meeting s' i d e r a b 1 e since gaining prominence in the install a new pump and filtering cloudiness with out over medicine last night in Monmoutb Medical Center the public. But later on Councilwoman with the Planning Board to dis- last two years, forgot his speech, jystem in the water plant et an scattered show- the 14th annual Emmy awards ' Long Branch Most of the fire asd brimstone Lucy Wilson had some stormy estimated cost of $45,000. cuss the hiring of a master plan- ers and thun- "I was going to say I've been came, during 90 minutes con- moments with the mayor, Deputy ning consultant. show. coming to these things for a Mr. and Mrs.' Harvey H. Bush, A survey conducted by Rich- derstorms de- 12 Monmouth Rd., Etstsr.town Mayor Samuel L. Marks, and «rd J. Jeske, consulting engineer veloping, high "The Defenders," CBS-TV's po- coupie of years and always sit- city Engineer Otis Setman, ting down. Now I'm glad to stand son, yesterday. Of Aurnhammer, Jeske, and 80 to 85 except tent courtroom series, won four Mr. and Mrs, Mark Thorpe When the mayor's decision that Emmys to emerge as champ of up for a change. I never forget Plane Aurahammer of S u m m i t, re- in the 70s near 104 Washington St., Rumson, son she was out of order wasn't suf- the TV awards. lines, but I forgot theseetaotaoi vealed that the present pumping Continue the ocean. yesterday. (Continued) ficient, the council voted down The win, reflecting solid voting This was Falk's second Emmy facilities are inadequate to meet Cape May to Block Island — Mr. and Mrs. Bruce George capped a widespread search or tabled her proposals. peak usage requirements. from New York members of the nomination in two years, and he Winds southwesterly 5 to 10 knots 712 Central Ave., Union Beach, which had begun about five hours At one point the mayor said he Mr. Jeske told the governing Master this morning, becoming onshore TV Academy, was an upset. also had two Academy Award before on a frustrating note. wanted to "epologlje'1 for seem- movie nominations in the same son, yesterday. 'tody the two pumps now in use about 15 knots this afternoon with "Ben Casey," TV's sullen medi- "We just keep finding parts of ing to be short-tempered in use of are nearly 20 years old. If one co, was a favorite with eight time. Mr; and Mrs. Walter G. Wal- higher speeds in Block Island dron, 101 East Garfield Aye., At- it," said Curtis Green, assistant the gavel, but suggested that resi- Is out of order, he claimed, the Sound. Southerly winds about 10 nominations, more than any other Shirley Booth, winner of a police chief of Centerville, 20 Planning movie Oscar and numerous lantic Highlands, daughter, yes- dents who have questions about entire system would be in jeop- knots tonight, picking up to 15series, but when the whole oper- miles to the north. general information should seek ifdy. ation was over, Casey had struck stage awards, won an Emmy for terday. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The 0 20 knots Thursday. Fair to- "Parts of wings, pieces of fuse- t from city offices during busi- Larger Capacity out. best actress in a series. Mr. and Mrs. William Eustace, Township Committee last night day, in6reasing cloudiness to 110 University PI., Long Branch lage, pieces of the inside. ness hours. ':, •..••_....-....'.;,'. The new pump would have a night, considerable cloudiness "The Defenders'' won Emmys Don Knotts, the deputy on the "Just like you'd blown it to backed up the Planning Board in son, yesterday. On other topics, he urged a larger capacity than the two old with scattered showers and thun- for outstanding drama; for best Andy Griffith show, won his sec- bits." its program to continue master actor for star E. G. Marshall; ond supporting actor Emmy in a Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, self examination aa to whether ones, he said, would be more planning studies. derstorms developing Thursday. Mrs. Junior Rollins, 35, whose this question is in the besi in- dependable during emergencies, Visibility 5 miles or more except best director for Franklin row. Port Monmouth Rd., Port Mon- husband farms just north of here, terests of the city' of Long »nd save on electricity costs. The board advised the govern Schaffner; and for best writing Leonard Bernstein won two Em- mouth, son, yesterday. ing body that it is not satisfied 1 to 3 miles in patchy fog main- said she beard "a large clap, like Branch." If criticism Is to be of- The present filtering system ly from Sandy Hook to Block Is- tor Reginald Rose, Its creator. mys. One was for the outstand- Mr. and Mrg. Clement V. Son* thunder" last night Just after a should be enlarged, the engineer to keep a master plan in its Even Queen Victoria did bet- ing children's program for himerss , 20 Main St., Oceanport fered, he said, "have an alterna- files which is not current—that land late tonight and Thursday storm had passed over. recommended, to provide long ter than "Ben Casey." The Hall- young people's concert with the daughter, yesterday. Sky Clear ive suggestion ,'. . this is con- it wants to update the plan on morning. structive criticism." runs prior to cleaning. The sys- TIDES mark production of "Victoria Re- New York Philharmonic; the pth Fltkln "I looked out the door, but the a month-to-month basis under the er was for his philharmonic tour Mrs. Doris Eaton, Bath Ave., tem is tied in to the puping facil- : (Sandy Hook) gina" won best actress award Mr: and Mrs. William Kiss, 82 sky was clear," "she said. ities. concept of "continuous plan for Julie Harris; best supporting of Japan. White St., v Long Branch, son, told the mayor his statement ning." Today — High 11:38 and low Even as volunteers sought the Other recommendations by the actress for Pamela Brown, and The Gary Moore Show wa Tuesday. living inside and around the fuse- was Irritating, She declared many This, it was noted, will afford 5:18 p.m. firm included replacement of the Thursday — High 12:04 p.m the show was adjudged best pro- named best variety show, and its lage the Federal Aviation Agency residents are unable to make in- coke-aeration tower and the in- the planners an opportunity to gram of the year. comedienne, Carol Burnett, was and Civil Aeronautics Board flew quiries in day time hours and said recommend zoning, utility and and low 6:08 a.m. and 6:11 p.m stallation of auxiliary feed lines (For Red Bank ,and Rumson The best actor award went to named best variety artist. in seven investigators from Kan- she saw nothing wrong with them to be connected to the distribu- other changes from time to time, Peter Falk, who was nominated Special trustee awards were Meeting sas City to seek the cause of coming here to get information as the need arises. bridge, add two hours; Sea tion system. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long for his role of a truck driver in given to CBS news for its tour (Continued) the disaster. ; from their elected representa- He noted that the extra lines To permit this concept to be "The Price of Tomatoes" on the of the White House and to Mrs. Hundreds of volunteers, using tives." put in practice, the Township Branch, deduct 15 minutes? High Mayor Thomas L. McClintock would help correct bottlenecking lands- bridge, add 40 minutes). Dick Powell show. Jacquleine Kennedy, the tour's disclosed an exchange of letters walkie-talkies and searchlights, Max Grauman, 70 South Bath in the system. Committee rehired Herbert H. Falk, who had been, nominated pretty conductor. followed a pathetic trail of Ave., was gaveled Into silence by Smith Associates, Inc., West Extended Forecast with John E. Schulz, executive Cut Off Supply In eastern Pennsylvania, south- director of the Housing Author- debris. . the mayor during a dispute about Trenton, as consultants to the A door bearing a picture of city ordinance forbidding the The present plant has single Planning Board, and applied for eastern New York, New Jersey ity, intended, the mayor said, to an eagle, Continental's emblem placement of unoccupied trail- line feeding which, if broken, additional master plan state aid. and Connecticut, temperatures Mayor Ted Up' With clarify some questions. would cut off the borough water during the five-day period Thurs- Replying to the mayor's in- . a blood-spattered inner door ers on residential property. The The committee adopted a reso- day through Monday are expected with the legend: "To be opened mayor said the matter sHouId •upply, the engineer indicated. lution requesting $7,209 from the quiry, Mr. Schulz made these to average two to seven degrees on takeoff and landing" . . . be discussed with City Hall ad- Stressing that the pump and fil- state, to be used over a five-year Sewer Contractors points: ter are themost important above normal. Mild Thursday, Financing Plan A sack of sandwiches ... two ministrative officials. period. If the grant is approved, pillows with blood on them . . items in theproposed water the township will contribute $4,800 cooler Friday and Saturday, MATAWAN — Mayor John W. are violating their contracts. 1. Financing. Total develop- Councilman Edgar N. Dinkel- warmer Sunday then cooler The trail led from five miles plant reservations, Mr. Jeske over the same period. Applegate told Borough Council Both contracts contain dusl ment cost, $2,324,536, supported spiel asked that council hold a towards end of period. south of Centerville In a south- cited the fact that other units Herbert H. Smith Associates, last night he is "fed up" with the prevention requirements and pro- by a federal grant of $1,151,051, conference with Mr. Grauman. CHICAGO (AP) - Storms di westerly direction toward Cln could be added in a state pro- Inc., is the firm which prepared sewer contractors installing visions requiring that streets be cash from sale of project land Council voted the confab down, minished across the Midwest to- cinnati, Iowa and on across the gram geared to the financial the township's master plan which rnalns for the borough's $1.2 mil- kept in good condition. to developer Lionel K. Levy, to 3. Mr. Dinkelspiel said the day after another outbreak of Missouri line, a distance of 15-20 needs of the borough. was started in 1958 and com lion sewer expansion project. Councilmen did not indicate $600,113; and city contributions of city ordinance involved also ap- tornadoes, heavy rain and hail miles. He assured council that no new pleted in I960. His comments followed a se-what action would be taken $488,634 in values of the Lena plied to "about 20" trailers of well will be needed and that the and damaging winds for the sec- Conrow and Gregory Schools in The Iowa highway patrol said ries of complaints concerning against the contractors if the en it appeared the big airliner, a building contractors at current present water supply is ade- ond straight day. 'dust bowl conditions." gineer is of the opinion they the area, $73,357 value In park construction sites. quate. Thunderstorms continued far and street improvements; and Boeing 707, disintegrated in the Calling for immediate borough have violated their contracts. air. The mayor and Milton Garr, The cost estimate Includes con- Firm Action into the night in the middle and Current payments to Cruz and $29,000 cash. Poole Ave., flared at one an- upper Mississippi Valley. action against Cruz Construction Mrs. Carl Jones, wife of the struction of a "utilitarian" build- Co., Union, and Ace Manzo, Inc. Manzo were approved with other Mr. Schulz said that the city other on several questions, in- Ing to house the new pump, Mr. A weakening squall line that received $87,000 from the housing postmaster at Cincinnati, said of Matawan, he scored the two bills, but Mayor Applegate she saw a bright flash In thcludine g Mr. Garr's criticism that Jeske explained. Slated on 3had set off tornadoes in south- pointed out that council has the authority in the acquisition of ern Minnesota and northeastern firms for "neglect, carelessness sky. Councilman Carlton Van Brunt Widen East Highland and arrogance," authority to rescind its vote to- previously city-owned land; thai was pictured in newspapers- fre- Kansas was accompanied by se- from this sum the city made its Others saw it too and heard Charles Widdis, borough engi- Problems day pending the outcome of its what sounded like an explosion quently while attending social vere thunderstorms in northern Council set 11 a.m. today for meeting with Boyd.- $29,000 cash contribution to the neer, submitted specifications for ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The meeting with Jam&s Boyd of shortly before debris Troni the functions but frequently was ab- widening of East Highland Ave. Missouri, eastern Iowa, south- Council also introduced an orprojec- t and has in reserve in a governing body will crack down eastern Minnesota and southwest- Remington and Boyd, Pennsau- plane rained down on the village sent from council meetings be- The project was divided into dinance to regulate the location special account $58,000 for use in on three borough problems. ern Wisconsin. ken, sewer engineers. Council- square. cause of ill health. two sections. The first proposal of gasoline filling stations in buying back and improving land: Henry J. Saling, borough at- A Continental Airlines jet vjith men will ask Mr. Boyd whether The plane, piloted by Capt. "You be quiet or take your calk for widening the street business districts. The proposed for park and ' playground use; 45 persons aboard apparently dis- or not he believes the two firms Fred Gray of Pacific Palisades, seat,'" the mayor ordered when from Ocean Blvd. to Sears Land- :orney, was directed last night ordinance would ban construction that if the city wants to acquire integrated in the storm belt near Calif., was last heard from at Mr. Garr didn't heed the gavel Ing Rd., a total of 5,500 feet, at to draft a resolution establishing of stations within 500 feet of an area designated for a marina, the Iowa-Missouri border in the 9:15 p.m. (CST). as Mr. Me Clintock was attempt- an estimated cost of $8,270. a 15-minute parking limit in two playgrounds, schools and hospi- the cost will be $40,000 plus all designated parking spaces di- area of Centerville, Iowa, on a improvements. It gave a position report from ing to answer him. The upshot The other proposal provides for Estes tals and within 1,000 feet of other 35 miles northeast of Kirksville, rectly in' front of the post office. flight from Chicago to Kansas filling stations. The director said costs of pre- was the mayor suggested Mr. widening a section from Sears City. Violent thunderstorms raked (Continued) Mo., which is about 120 miles ~!arr take up his gripe directly Landing Rd. to Grand Ave., 2,300 Councilman Vincent H. Fox not- paring the site are paid from ed that some cars are left parked Iowa, with heaviest damage in diet from suicide to murder would northeast of Kansas City, the next with Mr. Van Brunt. feet, at an estimated cost of be suggested." the federal grant. Building costs there indefinitely. eastern sections of the state. of houses, apartments, and other scheduled stop. Sebastian Bracey, a regular $5,350. i Twisters which hit severa' Estes himsalf, the wheeler and The Federal Aviation Agency t East Highland Ave., now 2: Councilman Fox, who is chair 3 Teenagers structures, are borne by the de- speaker at council meetings, as- man of the police committee, an- communities in Minnesota dealer who built a business em- veloper. reported the plane disappeared ;ailed council's rule limiting each feet wide, would be increased knocked out power and telephone pire on cotton, storage of govern- from its surveillance radar some two to three feet, the borough nounced that a drive against Convicted In 2. Value of houses to be con- person to five,, minutes talk, He abandoned cars in the borough lines, unroofed several buildings ment grain and fertilizer, today structed. "Since the developer is 25 rpinutes later—«bout the' time demanded to know if council engineer noted. is expected to face a host of his will get under way within twoand toppled trees. The tornadoes required to construct ... noitt was due In Kansas City. had a right to enforce "cloture" To County Planners creditors in El Paso. But author- Violent thunderstorms, accom- to three weeks. He said that un- were reported in Owatonna, Ge less than 1,400 square feet on the and the mayor said it did. Council forwarded specifica- ities doubt he will have much to Slaying panied by high winds, torrential licensed, abandoned vehicles on neva. Hartland, Grand Meadows first floor, it is unlikely that a As he neared the end ot his re- tions for the widening project to and Albert Lea. No injuries were say, figuring he will Invoke the NEWARK (AP) - Three teen- rains and hail, battered a wide the County Board of Freeholders. public property or streets will be agers were convicted early today dwelling could be sold at less marks, Mr. Bracey tailed for reported. Fifth Amendment's provisions than' $20,000." area of Iowa and Missouri dur- Last month the freeholders towed away. against possible self ihcrimlna- of beating to death a 75-year-did ing the later afternoon and eve- strict parliamentary procedure. Action on a third problem was A tornado damaged two farm Newark man during a $2.36 rob- Price Range The mayor interrupted to say he agreed to reimburse the borough houses near Leavenworth, Kan., tion. ning. initiated by borough council after bery. Mr. Schulz said the developej agreed, and that in order to abide for widening East Highland Ave., and touched down briefly in The Weather Bureau reported Two congressional subcommit- A 12-man Essex County jury "has firmly stated that the range by the suggestion he would halt a county road. Fred Weiler, fire chief, reported Leavenworth. new squalls along a line east of tees in Washington and four returned a verdict of guilty of would be from $20,000 to $40,000 Mr. Bracey's talk because the In other business, council: :hat the fire department had put Hot weather continued In the Kansas City to east of Kirksville grand juries in Texas are exmurder- , but recommended life with the majority . , .above the Donated $250 to the local Lions out "quite a few fires" in a lotSoutheast and other parts of the about the time the big craft van- latter was already three minutes ploring now the cloud of scan- imprisonment for the three youths $20,000 figure. . .The demand wil Club, sponsors of the power boat near Bowne and West Highland South, with some of the warm ished from the FAA's radar overtime. dals and rumors surrounding the The defendants were George naturally be the determining fac regatta to be held Aug. 26. Aves., owned by George Rich, air extending northward into Il- screen. Former Mayor Alexander debris of Estes' operations. Cooper, 19, 527 S. 14th St., and tor." local building contractor. linois, Iowa and Indiana. Squall lines usually pack fierce Vineburg, a member of council, He is awaiting trial on federal Robert Loray, 16, 179 Elizabeth He said he >^ad requested Mr. It was cool in New England The director said 240 apart- winds in towering clouds. had two brushes with Mr. Me fraud charges and a Texas in- Ave., both of Newark, and Stan- ments, one third with one bed- Accidental Rich to post "no dumping" signs in some western sections with dictment accusing him of theft. Two Centerville men, Jack Clintock. l r ley Wilson, 16, Old Freehold Rd., room and two thirds with two In the area and cover the debris ernp° a'ures in the 3fls and low He has declared himself bank- _ ^^ Morris and. Leo Craver, found Dr. Vineburg protested when with fill dirt. iToms River were accused bedrooms, will be built. . Readines ranged from the rupt. the first piece of wreckage, a he mayor personally announced Wound Fatal At the suggestion of Mr. Sal- jjf fatally beating Walter Herbs 3. Temporary boat launching chunk of Curved metal on High- receipt of, and read the text of, 50s in the northern tier of states The Agriculture Departmeni ing, council supported the fire to the 80s in the Southeast. on a Newark street last Feb. 21 site at end of Liberty St. wa- way 60 about five miles south wo letters addressed to the may- announced yesterday it will puland stealing $2.36 from his chief's decision by forwarding Some early morning tempera- terfront site will be avail of here or and council. The councilman To Marine the property owner a copy of some 42 million bushels of gov- pockets. able; approach will not be paved tures and conditions: New York ernment grain out of storage in They brought it to the police complained that these were items CAMP LEJUNE, N. C. — A an ordinance which requires that 62, partly cloudy; Chicago 77, The jury deliberated more than until September, but land will be station. Officers called the high- which should have passed through elevators and warehouses owned nine hours before returning its firm and suitable. 19-year-old Keyport Marine died all dumping grounds be kept cov- clear: Boston 58, clear; Washing- way patrol, learned that a Conti- the ctiy clerk so that the full by or connected with Estes. verdict before Judge Joseph G yesterday in the Naval Hospital ered with fill dirt. ton 64, clear; Atlanta 71. clear; Councilwoman Wilson offered a nental plane was missing and council would be informed on here of accidental gunshot wounds Later in the moating, Mr. and The government has paid about Lyons at 1:33 a.m. resolution to acquire the marina sent out search parties about II Miami 73, clear; Louisville 71, $4 million a year to store the he contents beforehand and suffered Friday at the Marine Mrs. William Ruddy. Bowne area, which is planned near p.m. (CST). partlv cloudv; Detroit 62, partly grain. would be in position to comment Base at Cherry Hill, N. C. Ave., submitted a petition signed cloudy: St. Louis 75, clear: Min- Troutman's Creek. However, Ralph Bullock, a retired Conti- Asked what would happen to Contends Legal on them. ' The youth was identified as by 12 residents protesting the neapolis GO, rain: Kansas City 65. council tabled the move for fur- nental pilot and long-time friend the empty storage facilities, the PFC Robert A. Medolla, son of dumping. •lear; Denver 46, partlv cloudv; Fees Too High ther study. Mayor McClintock of Gray, said: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Medolla, 15 Dallas 75, clear; Phoenix 64, agency said this was not its prob- said inquiries as to whether the "He was one of the finest pl- The petition stated that the lem—that it was acting in the NEW YORK (AP) — A report state or private interests may be May St. clear: Seattle 50. cloudv; San lots in the nation a veteran "debris-covered area constituted public interest. released by Columbia University available and interested in de- Medolla entered the Marine a health and fire hazard." Francisco 51. partly cloudy; Los who loved his profession and was Corps in 1960 after attending Angeles 60. clear; Anchorage 48, The order was a blow to credi- contends that many school sys- veloping and operating a marina admired and respected by all Mayor Russell W. Morgan as- tems in the state have been gross- have not yet been answered. Keyport High School. He was a sured residents that the ordinance cloudy, and Honolulu 74, clear. ors who had hoped the govern- other pilots." ment payments would pay oflfy overcharged by lawyers for member of St. Joseph's Cath- will be enforced. This was the third major dis- olic Church. heir claims against Estes. their services on school bond is- aster involving a 707 jet, and the MISS ELIZABETH LLOYD sues. Surviving besides his parents Barrier Plan Just how it would affect the second in less than three months. SHREWSBURY - Miss Eliza- are four brothers, PFC Ralph Commercial Solvents Corp. of The report yesterday was made $388,500 An American Airlines , 707 beth Lloyd, 72, of 53 Garden Rd., Hugh by Dr. Frederick Shore, who sur- died Monday night in the Ivy Medolla, in the Marine Corps, es New York, whose financial rela crashed in Jamaica Bay, N, Y., and Neil, John and Jerome Me- (Continued) Unchanged ions with Estes are under scru- veyed the legal fees charged on Program last March 1, killing 95, and a House Nursing Home after a long dolla, all at home; his maternal tiny, remains to be seen. George 271 bond issues by 213 schoo Sabena 707 crashed near Brus- illness. cation Department to the At- districts outside New York City grandfather, Anniello Nappi of torney General's Office, strength A. Barnes, an assistant to Sec- sels Feb. 15, 1961, with a loss Born at Chester, England, tho between 1958 and 1960. daughter of the late John and Keyport. and his paternal grand- ening of air pollution control laws, After Talks etary of Agriculture Orville L. Approved of 73 lives. Shore, administrative assistant Joyce Bayliss Lloyd, she came to father, Arinibale Medolla of Nc,w and extending the time for shore TRFNTON — The State High "rppman said the storage foes did to the East Meadow, N. Y., su-LONG BRANCH — A $388,500 the United States in 1958 to re- York City. communities to apply for diswa- y Department gave Bayshorc not go directly to Estes, because perintendent of schools, made capital improvement program for side with her niece, Mrs. Gerald The Day Funeral Home, Key- aster aid, officials from Monmouth County he has assigned them to Com- mercial Solvents. Estes bought the study while working on histhe balance of the year was ap- State F. Whalen. port, is In charge of arrange- A packaRe of four bills author- j another chance yesterday to pro. iitKii^c in lour [jins auuior-i ,,-...~....v .*, |,.w - ... - doctorate at Columbia's Teachers proved by City Council last night. (Continued) Besides her niece, she Is'sur- ments. tes( a ro n a $100 million middle in-! P P"sed concrete barrier 's ''quidSolvents fertilize. r from Com- College. It is subject to an okay from therollmcnt of approximately 1,200 vived' by a brother, John Lloyd, The funeral will be Friday at come housing program is not|ns Parl of P!ans to widen R°"'e 36 Barnes said the department has He said the practice of charg- state- Division of Local Govern- in kindergarten this year. of England, and a nephew, Dr. 8:30 a.m. from the Day Funeral exactly non-controversial, Hughes I - 1 But after held up all payments "since Es- ing a percentage of a bond issue ment and to adoption of a series Mr. Lefever said that as a re- R.C. Watson of Shrewsbury. Home, followed at 9 o'clock by a admitted, hut should he' passed., 'he discussion, a tes got Into this trouble in as attorney's fees is "unreason- of ordinances specifically author- sult of recent registration days Services will be at 9 a.m. high requiem mass in St. JoH-e said the program is long over- spokesman said there were no March." able and unwarranted," but that izing each project. here are 1,10) already enrolled Thursday in the Worden Funeral (eph's Catholic Church. Burial due and has been discussed suf- new developments. Indications nearly 60 per cent of the lawyers Of the total program, $38,81Gfor next year's kindergarten Home with Rev. Canon Charles will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. ficiently. are, he said, that the department The Agriculture Department vil used this method. is set aside for engineering and classes. H. Bent, rector of Trinity Episco- The governor also said he will ' ' fi° ahead with original plans, has reported variously that pay- ments on the Estes storage con- Only 9 per cent used what Shore legal costs for the 15,parts of This represents about 80 pepar l Church, Red Bank, officiat- try to send the Senate as many ' ough no timetable for construe- termed the most equitable the program ing. Private cremation will fol- Judicial nominations ns possible j-it"1 has yet been fixed, tracts totaled between $7 million cent of the total enrollment In Romance and $9 million dollars since 1959. method—charging for the amount Included on the list is a city that grade for next year, ac- low in Rosehill Crematory, Lin- on June 4 because of the rising The department plans to dualize garage, to be built at the rear den. (Continued) The multipl1 1 e investigations now of time the lawyer spent on the cording to Mr. Lefever, backIoR of court cases. the highway between Kevport and "'* ""I . '"* '"*«»»«'«"» ™w Ck dlSC ver )USt hoW he gOt job. of City Hall, for an estimated Mr. Lefever had given a pre A wedding is a bij; attraction Hughes said he has no present Atlantic Highlands. The barrier is> '° ° contracts, $50,000; five comfort stations -at liminary estimate of 1.200. He GARRET It. HAMPTON among volunteers on duty over- plans to call the Assembly hack i seen as a necessary safety de- the five beaches to be operated now feels the kindergarten en- JERSEYVILLE - Garrett R. seas. A recent edition of "Vol- to act on any legislation. The!vice. Local officials contend it Marshall, 52 was found dead June 3, 1951, shot five times with this year, $50,000; two ocean jet rollment next year might well lampton, 90, of Rt, 33, died yes- untario," the newspaper put out lower house met Monday, with-iwill be damaging to highway Votes ties at North Long Branch, $72, by volunteers in the Pliilippines.jout the Senate, nnd adjourned a bolt-action .22 rifle. He was reach 1,300. terday In Monmouth Medical Cen- businesses and will divide munic- buried without an autopsy, • his (Continued) 000 (the state and county will ter. headlines wedding plans of Peraj until Nov. 19. ipalities, interfering with free j ,| mentnry issue closely enough re add $90,000); paving of parts'of Daniels, San Francisco, nndi denlh off cia v sealed Mr. Hampton was born in Jer- flow of official vehicles in times lated to It to be useful for cam- Liberty St., Ocean Blvd. and eyville, son of the late Jonathan Margo Heineman, Connersvllle, of emergencies. paign purposes. Ocean Ave., Traffic Ind. Both are teachers in Philip- Bridge to Close When the Estes case flashed in- $114,000; dredging md Rebecca Robblns Hampton, Among those participating in to national prominence author- Meanwhile, Sen. Harrison A. of Troutman's Creek, $10,500 (to (Continued) ind had lived there all his life. pine schools. FRF.EHOLD - The Gooseneck yesterday's talks were Mayor ities turned again to Marshall's Williams Jr., D-N.J., said the be added to $20,000 city money Councilman Thomas F. Oakley. He was a member of the Jer- The story is typical of anybridge, on Seven liridpe Rd. be- diaries AppleRiite of Keyport; AMA argument that Kennedy's and $30,000 state funds already Louis Scottl of Shrewsbury Ave. similar story in the home town denlh. icyvillo Methodist Church and tween Oconnporl and Little Sil- Husincss Administrator Richard health care program would allocated), and Branchport Creek, inggested that the business depth Fcrseyvllle Grange, papers, but it was on the front ver, will be closed tomorrow Marshall, as chief of produc- W, St-uffert of Miildlclown, May- tion adjustment for the Texas Ag- destroy the doctor-patient rela Manhasset Creek and Taknna of 160 feet along Shrewsbury Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. page instead of a society page. morning and will remain closed or William Rogers of Union tionship just doesn't hold water. Lake (upper portion of Lake Ave. could be enlarged to allow It even told how Margo's broth- ricultural Stabilization and Con- ennle Christian Hampton, and until Memorial Day, the county Beach, and representatives of the The program will not pay doc- Takanassee), $43,000. parking space behind the build- er, Charles, came all the way servation Office, had been inves- i daughter. Mrs. Edna Cordts ol engineer's office announced to- Mlddletown Chamber of Com-jj;,,, tors' or surgeons' fees, Williams The schedule envisions replace- ings. That would help reduce from Indiana to give the bride dny. F.stcs' collecting of col- he snme address. mcrce. Joseph Cunningham, di- said, hut only part of the hos- ment of the Elberon Fire Com- parking problems that exist on The funeral will he Friday at away. • The closing of the old bridge ton allotments—an operation the rector of the Highway Depart- Agriculture Department now says pital care a doctor feels his pa- pany pumper, now 12 years old Broad St., he said. , 2 p.m. in the Clayton Funeral Among the other Peace Corps will be necessary, il was ex- ment's Division of Roads, De- tient needs. and in need of repairs, for $25,- Mr. O'llern praised the sugges couples who have been married plained, (o permit the contractor was illegal. Home, with Rev. Mahlon Robin- sign, and Construction, presided. "In other words, there's no 000. It lists extension of Ex-ion, and expressed a desire to son, pastor of the Jerscyvllle since going overseas are William to work on the approaches to the some action taken on it, pro- Mardl Gran was brought lo liange at all in the normal doc- hange Place at $13,000 and play- Methodist Church, officiating. Davis, Ipswich, Mass., and Sally adjacent new bridge, now near- It pays to advertise In The New Orleans by early French, or-paticnt relationship," he laid ground development at unspeci- vided it is specified is « parking Msclay, Summit, K J., Thailand. ing completion. Burial will be inMaplewood Register.—Advertisement colonists, ' n a letter to constituents. fied sites, $11,000. tone. Cemetery, Freehold. KED BANK REGISTER Wedneadajr, Vitf 23,1962-8 Successful investing Nason on Education Stock After a Fast Romp May Now Coast for Awhile Helping Retarded (Children By ROSfR E, SPEAR By LESLIE J. NASON ed children can be made to feel not retarded but who have serl-. Professor of Education successful in school. ous behavior problems. Q) "Not long ago I asked my And the feeling of success is Excellent Results iqulpment, usually sell,far above 6 broker to buy me some shares heir book values, We spend mot money per an Important step toward increas- But under ideal conditions —' « Cora Products, but he advised The latter may have meaning child on the education of men- ing knowledge and skills. the right teacher, the right stu- mgaiast it, saying that the stock a firm if scheduled to be liqui- tally or academically retarded Many school systems provide dents plus full support of the par- wouldn't do as well in the near dated, and la tome Instances acts children than special classrooms for children ents and the community — excel- future at it had in recent yean. who progress unusually slowly in as a floor under a stock. How- on any other lent results often are obtained. Do you think bis advice to me ever, in the great majority of group in ele- school. If this special education is to' was sound?" ases It is earning power that de- m e n t a r In terms of present spending, do its job and improve its tech- ermines both present and future school. the programs ar» expensive since niques, we need more research the number of pupils per teacher A) It de- hare levels. Is it worth of the type being done by Dr, is cut in half and the budget pends on your (Mr. Spear can not answer all it? Blatt and his colleagues. is increased ap- objective. I re- ail personally but will answer A current for materials And we need the kind of teach- preciably. gard Corn ill questions possible in hi* study by Dr. ers who_ are trained to take ad- Unfortunately, some of these Products as a olumn.) Burton Blatt vantage of every bit of knowl- special classrooms are wasted top quality .in- chairman of edge turned up by reseachers effort and money down the drain. vestment and, Or. NOKM the Specia in the field. 1! gradual ap- Prices Take Department at Many are directed by teachers In that way, special classes for preciation i i Boston University, indicates that who have no training in the ted- retarded children will pay for what .DIES' MAN — President Kennedy is ehoerpd by lomo of the 2,000 Democratic in some cases, at least — it ious process of teaching a slow themselves by reducing the num- after, Worst Loss women who visited the White House at part of a national campaign conference. is well worth it. learner. Some do not have the ber of unemployable adults In fu- your broker should have bought x sympathetic personality needed to ture years. you some shares without hesita- The Chief Executive told the women he needs their help in the months ahead to Feeling of Success get the best results from the In & /% Years Dr. Blatt's research, conclud (You may obtain a copy of Dr. tion. On the other hand, It you maintain Democratic power in Congress. (AP Wire photo) child. Nason's "You Can Get Better ed under a grant from the U. S. happen to be a highly aggressive NEW YORK (AP) - A gale of Worse than that, many school Grades" booklet by sending $1 to discouraged selling yesterday Department of Health, Education person, willing to aim high while administrators regard these "Better Grades, Box 1260, Gen- knocked down stock market recognizing the risks Involved, Douglass and Welfare, is establishing tha special classrooms as a dump- eral Post Office, New York.), his advice had some validity. prices to their worst loss in three certain types of mentally retard- ing ground for children who are I happen to agree with his and a half years in the Associated comment on Corn Products' Press average. Lecture ahort-term prospects. The shares Key stocks fell back along a >road front, showing losses of Briggs' Son-in-Law Awarded had a very big run-up daring Approve 'ractions to more than two 1960 and 1981 and, because they Is Tonight joints. Du Pont fell 5^. RUMSON — Dr. Van Cleve now sell at a relatively high Xerox lost 6%, Beckman In- Top Attorneys General Award price-earnings ratio, it seems 1 rtorris, professor of education at itruments 7% and Litton Indus- Jouglass College, will deliver the Salary likely that they will rest for a SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico-AM Ties 4% hlrd and final lecture in a series the Interstate Compacts Com- while. torney General Januar D. Bove, Every one of the 15 most ac sponsored by Douglass of Mon- ittee. Q) "I've held shares of sev- Jr., of Wilmington, Del., has re- Ive stocks were losers. ihouth tonight at 8:15 In Rumson- SO Nominated eral mining companies for 25 ceived the highest honor his fel- The Dow Jones industrial aver- Fair Haven Regional High Of the 50 nominees for the Measure years and have received income low attorneys general can bestow. age dropped 12.25 to 636,34, Hi School. ward, Mr. Bove was the unani- but little in the way of apprecia- largest drop since April 24, 1961, He received the Louis C. Wy- mous choice of the five-man se- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Hie tion from them. Wouldn't it be Titled, "How, If Possible, To man Award of the National As lection committee. Township Committee last night when it fell 12.60. Educate a Female," the lecture best if I transferred my holdings Of 1,297 Issues traded, 982 de- sociation of Attorneys General The citation accompanying the adopted its 1962 salary ordinance to a younger person who could will provide an analysis of wom- at its annual meeting here. ward states that Mr. Bove has by 4-1 vote, with Committeeman ;llned and 141 advanced, New en's education in America. afford to wait for another 25 lighs for the year totaled 15 and Mr. Bove Is the son-in-law of ecome an expert in almost all Robert E. Lennon, lone Republi- years?" tew lows 236. A 1843 graduate of Oberlin Col- Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Briggs xeas of federal-state relations. can on the governing body, dis- lege, Dr. Morris received his senting. M. S Polaroid was the most active of B0 Bingham Ave., Rumson, He also oversaw the compjla- tock, trading on 61,800 shares. master's and doctorate degrees N J. His wife is the former ion and publication of the hand- The GOP official objected to A) I think you've held your from Teacher's College, Colum- the $2,500 salary for the township ahares much too long and sug- Second most active was Bruns- Lillian Briggs. ook on the law governing inter- wick, off 1% at 29% on '58,200 jla University. He pursued post Standing Ovation tate compacts. librarian,. up $1,800 from last gest they be sold. While there is loctoral studies at Harvard Uni- shares. Third was U.S. Steel, off The award is given to the at- Mr. and Mrs. Bove live in West-year, and said the $750 pay for always a possibility that some versity, Catholic University of >h at 55% on 51.500 shares. torney general who "has done the ver Hills, Md., near Wilmington. the Planning Board secretary new development might boost imerica and New York Univer- was too high "in relation to the the value of your holdings, the Next came Reynolds Tobacco most to advance the objectives of ff 1 at 52, and United Merchants ity., the national association to help salaries of other secretaries of .chances after 25 years must be Douglass of Monmouth Is the subcommittees." very slim Indeed. md Manufacturers, pff % at 20% make the U. S. a better place in Among thft heavily sold Issues ;ounty alumnae organization of which to live for all." Rev. WaUing Salaries are: My, suggestion is that you ex- Douglass, the women's college Attorney, $1,000 retainer plus change your retrograde issues were General Motors, off 1, Mag- Mrs. Bove was here when navox, off 3%, American Tele- >f Rutgers University. fees; engineer, $250 retainer plus for stocks representing some of her husband was given the award Is Ordained >hone, off 2% and Korvette, off This is the second consecutive and a standing ovation. He was fees; • building inspector, $1,500, the more promising areas of our year the alumnae club has spon- up $300; township clerk, $1,250; %• cited for his service as chairman economy such as Montana Power sored a lecture series to benefit of the Federal-State Relations At Trenton tax assessor, $1,250; assistant ( N Y S E) and Munsingwear Yesterday's closing stocks: township clerk, $5,200, up $1,000; I-M Ckt Brk the scholarship fund and the un- Committee and former chairman KEANSBURG — Charles E. (NYSE). .CP Ind BOM JUBILEE TEAM — Grace Lang and Gene Reed, mutical tiams Et 2Sy, Johns Mm restricted dean's fund of the cot /ailing, son of Mr. and Mrs. tax collector, $1,500, down $1,000; Vlr Reduc MVj Jones St I* 5i<; tax clerk, $2,500, up $300; mem- Eventually, you may want to KKtK Cp »« Joy Mix 59' lege. The fund was initiated by comedy performers who reside in Fair Haven, will pro- Ufred Walling, Fifth St., West transfer these latter issues to Mleg Lud 30 Kalaer Al 30 ilumnae during the administra- bers of Township Committee, lleg Pw 4»li Kennecott 76 vide the featured entertainment at the Golden Jubilee -Ccansburg, was ordained recent- $800 each, and welfare director a younger person; However, Allied Ch 407! Koppera 39'4 tion of Mrs. Mary Bunting as to the deaconate at Trinity urge you to hold them for i Allla Chal I7«i Kreage, SS 29% dean of Douglass. Its purpose Celebration Ball to be held Friday, June 15, at 9:30 p.m. $750. Alcoa Bii Kroger 23 Cathedral, Trenton, by Rev. Ai- while because I think they an Am Alrlln V>V Lehlgh C4N 14' was to permit the dean to finance in the Willowbrook Inn, Magistrate Up $1,000 Am Brk Sh 47« Lett Port O 18'. red L. Banyard, bishop of New going to do well in the year Am Can 4J Leh Val Ind worthwhile projects and experi- Fersey. Also, police chief and deputy Am Cyan 44 Leh Val im It ments in learning through private chief, $2.15 each per hour, up ahead. And, after your long per- Am UVfiy 2»Philadelphia. He was mar- timed. Hewlett-Packard is one o! Borden S8J4 Ohio Oil, Residents of Lincroft are re- ning Board secretary of the Borg Warn Outb Mar 381 as well as at numerous other en- ried to the former Miss Mary the best Investment-grade elec JrunawicK Owena III ell 17< quested to leave bundled papers Committee for Commerce, Indus-" T8> iagements in this and other Lou Freeman in Colorado Dec. Buckeye PI 55 Pan A W Air at the curb to facilitate handling. Ironies issues, and I believe th Jucy Krle Param Plot Spray Shrubs, 22, 1958. He is now serving In thetry and Trade, $500; and Planning Bulov. ..a_ Penney, JC m The drives are held every other lortheastern states. Board secretary, $750, up company has a very bright fu- Burl ln<1 33 Pa Pw£U Church of Our Saviour, Cheese- 421 month. The next one will be in Miss^ang formerly was a top $250. tare. Case, JI « Pa RR 451 member oi the supporting cast quake. Of course, many growth stock Cater Teas 3« Pepal Cola. 38 uly. Agent Advises In a letter to the governing lelaneae 3a'.4 Perklkln Sim 14 bFMartyn Green's Gilbert and 25TH ANNIVERSARY — A reception was held for Rev. Ches & Oh Phil El 43 body, the librarian, Mrs. George — including Hewlett-Packard — PM1I Pet FREEHOLD — Get out the Jullivan Presentations. Besides Chry»le r 37 Mr. arid Mrs. Glenn Richard: George A. Northridge, Jr., Vlr. Walling in St. Mark's, spon- Weber, said her $2,500 salary, have been undergoing very sharp Cltlei Svo 5254 Pit Steel 31I)' sprayer if you find whitish scales elevision work, she has been sored by the guild. A Communion :oca Col« 87 Pub Sv K*O S60J' it Manor Pkwy. had their daugh- based on the hours she works, reversals for several months, re- colg Pa'm Pullman on the branches and leaves of li- featured at the New York City 408 Burlington Ave., Bradley iervice wa$ presented to him. flecting the excesses to whic' Colum Gas Pure Oil ter, Margery Ann, baptized Sun- lacs, euonymus and other shrubs, would come to $1.35 per hour. Com! 8olv 23H RCA day at the Lincroft Presbyterian Center Opera and Radio City Beach, will celebrate hi prices rose last spring. However, Con EdJB 1Vi Reading Co irges County Agent Marvin A- Music Hall. Last year, the township paid Com Can rtepul) Btl hurch. Rev. William J. Mills Clark. 25th anniversary tomorrow a Mrs. Weber a "token" salary of I want to point out that sent) "lorn Pd Hevlon Off-stage and to local residents Treat for Linens ment always goes to greatesi Crown ZeH Beya Met officiated. He says: an employee of Jersey Cen $750. ~'ruo Stl Key Tob she is known as Mrs. Nicholas • extremes as the end of a move 'urtUi Wr Bob Fulton "These probably are either the Vuyosevich, Battin Rd. tral Power & Light Company Woman of the Year Dal 4 Hud St Joa Lead The Newcomers Club will holi oyster shell or euonymus scale. Mrs. Weber recently was select approaches, with the gloomies 3 oug AAlro St Res; Pap Mr. Reed resides at 35 Parker Mr. Northridge it sales man outlook prevailing. when stocks Dow Chen Bear* Itoeb a luncheon Saturday at Crystal The female euonymus scale is ed as Raritan "Woman of the Du Pont 2U Shell Oil Brook Inn, Eatontown. A tour ol Ave. He has produced and star- are the cheapest. 3UQ[ U Sinclair flat and pear-shaped, about one- red In his own television produc- ager of the electric utility': Year" by the local Woman's The price-earnings multiple Bait KaS Smith, AO Monmouth Park race track wit ilxteenth of an inch long. The Club. End John Bocoiiy also be taken by the members. Ions and has held leading roles coast division with head your shares, even at present Brig Lack Sou Fao male is smaller, white and nar- in operetta and musical comedy The governing body also ?lreitone 1 Sou Hy quarters in Asbury Park, Hi adopted, by unanimous vote, an prices, is fairly high. Nontheless, PMC Cp Sperry R4 row and usually is most abundant all over the U. S. I seriously doubt whether the is- Ford Mot Std Brand The Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanh on the undersjdes of leaves. is married to the former Misi ordinance creating a Shade Tree damn 45' Std on Cal Club held a dinner meeting lasi sue will work much lower, Gen Accept 21 Std Oil NJ Oyster shell scale is about an Sue Wagner, State College Commission and giving the body Gen Clgir 38 Stud Pack week at Lincroft Inn. Results ol think you've proven that you'vi Texaco eighth of an inch long and is control over the planting, care den Dynim 27 ty the recent charity dance were dis- Pa. They have a daughte got a good eye for value — th Gen Ellec Tex o Prod shaped like an oyster shell. Byrne Set and removal of trees and shrubs Oen Fda Textron cussed. All funds from the dance along township streets and ease- prime ingredient for Investment Gen Motors S1H Tldewat OH 'Too many scale insects can Nancy, 15. Oen Pub Ut 31H Transamer will be used for charity benefits drain the life out of a plant and ments. success a Tel a El Vn Carbide in the community. To Join Q) "I've noted that Anacondi aen Tire Un Pac maybe kill it. It will be a five-member com- Gillette Unit Alro mission, to be appointed at a Wire & Cable has a book valui Gl»n Aid United Cp "The young or crawlers of scale Qoodrlch US Llnei The Lincroft-Everett PTA hel are active in late May and early Peace Corps Memorialize later date. Under the ordinance, of over $70 a share, while thi Ooodyear 35; US Plywrl Grace & Co US Rub a membership meeting recently al June, and so spraying the firs RUMSON - William J. Byrne, residents may plant trees on market has priced the issue QC A*P US Smelt Lincroft School. New officers township easements in front of Greyhound US Steel week in June gives best results son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis K. Court Ruling less nathalfh sL o-longrt-'gshi 23 % Quit Oil 3SH Van -Al stl elected were: President, Harcle- "Mix your spray by using one their homes if they obtain com- less than half this amoun Wai worth Byrne of 38 Ridge Rd., has been Hammer Pap 32H rode; first vice president, Mrs, tablespoon of 50 to 57 per cent mission approval. Doesn't the disparity make th Here Pdr 3771 Warn B Pic • accepted into the Peace Corps 111 Cent 2 SWIFT'S PREMIUM RIB STEAK 59Ib AEROSOL SPRAY PAINT Big 16 or. can in 12 deco- Ib rator colon. Baby SPARE RIBS 43 Reg. $1.19 Special 790 THIS COUPON ENTITLES l NAM6 -. , ADODESt To Pimlmu AtnOSOL 5PRAY PAINT R«>. Prica $1.19 Spcciol Price 79« Chopped Meat m 99' (ONI TO A CUSTOM!!) . TMdbk with Tint- OR Easy fa ap- SWIFT'S PREMIUM MM _tf^ IKJTEDI-^D Ply-quick-drying. FINEST ENAMEL Plus top quality trim brush ILATEX PAINT " Reg. $2.09 Special 39 Ib lAQ 4 DAYS FRANKFURTERS 49 THIS COUPON ENTITLES !H_.-.««r.J. NAME ' AOOMS5 : _,._.._ ..._.... 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Seep ' with b«tt«r hidin'pi mfl'i ond waf«r cteon-up. durability, mor« mildew r«- sutonce, SUNSHINE BURRY'S NJ.C. l.d CAN HIE COOKIES 3 f S5* IVIRY 2nd CAM Ffttt or HYDROX SCOOTER GRAHAM 1 Lb. P|es C (Q!(..«J CMS) Keebler's Crackers (QU. i»J GAII.) COOKIES Pkg. Dutch Apple 39' 39 39 30 fllCIIIOM COtOI MATCMIHa 'KIAL AVAILA1LE ONLY AT STOR« LISTIO BILOW 'y,?-N OPEN 59 MAPLE AVENUE EVERY NSGHT 'TIL 10 PM. RED BANK LIMITED AMOUNT OF FOOD CITY OPEN WED. EVENINGS FRANCHISES AVAILABLE SUNDAYS Til. h AT ATLANTIC S F00i)""ciTY DISCOUNT Paint Stores OPENS AT MORE THAN 600 STORES, COAST TO COAST 8:30 A. M. FRIDAYS ond SATURDAYS SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 NEW SHREWSBURY win be held the last Friday is BED BANK REGISTER' W&tetdaf, May 23,1962-5 Church JBM, but tint outdoor summer •***» win begis with a pack complete the rest of the day, Harry Hoover, R*>pn Thomtt Officers , bike wit* fathers SatwwUy, June «T will be an opportunity lot *ad Joseph R. Bi iM Set to Go a. Selected scout* will, act u the I NO PAINTING-EVER! i Care-free alclad Alcoa* Alumi- " num ends corrosion without | protective coatings, assures many years of savings. , STRONG, LEAKPROOF! This gutter is made of heavy- I gage aluminum—;032*. Every . Tout sealed and riveted. Styles ' lot old homes or new. "MADE BY ALCOA FREE ESTIMATES A BRItHT PAINT PRINT SPARKS DISCOUNTS LHMN-LOOK OUTSIDE PAINTS RAYON Cook & Dunn DU PONT Sherwin-Williams PAINT PAINT PAINT Colon and White Colors and White Colors and White THERE'S NOTHING AS COOL AS Reg. 6-50 Reg. 7.80 7.59 6-so The midriff of BUCK COTTON EYELET INSIDE PAINTS this slender sheath is the same bright DUPONT SUPER print as the cotton jacket. It's a de- SET OFP BY A SUMMER TAN LUCITE KEMTONE lightful ensemble WALL PAINT WALL PAINT by Carol Craig in white nod bine or ! Reg. 7.« Gal. L 70 Reg. 8.59 Gal. white and brown, White ft Colon «»./7 White & Colora 10 to 16. 25 And DOtUng is m dramaHfc for Summer evenings woattf ;SAVE 13% to 26%$ jBf'a Better Drew collection, wheat; fashion is found in New J«reejr. "Bjfkt k an a* ON m part of jottc wurdrohe thi« year—and Bamhearger'« eyelets are extra specfaL COOK & DUNN PAINTS A. Folly UIMMI reoop neck (heath with silk organn tide ponf. Sin* IX to 20i Aha in tool. B. Shawl collar iliMth with silk orgonr.a roaettea at the waist. Shea 12 to 20. Aim in wfflow OVER OTHER FIRST LINE PAINTS * BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY CALL OSkaraa I-MOO, KIIIa|( 1-1400 OR WMITI. Fr«« «alkary wlttihi car dallvtry aru. Durln« lh. temporary Unlttd Pared S.rvlc. work ttopp>K>, pltn» allow on. waak far dallvtrf. STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO • P.M. Minn' Dr«iM (D*al, ISO/Ill), Mill Lavtl, aamliargvr'a M«nm«uHi, and al riramui, Mania Park, Nawark, Marrlatswn, PlufnfUld anal Prlnaatan. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO I "Between Yanko'* & ReuulllM" OPEN A BAMBERGER CHARGE ACCOUNT—PAY IN 30 DAYS OR PART EACH MONTH—ASK YOUR SALESPERSON SHOP BAHBERGER'S MONMOUTH 4 NIGHTS - MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS TILL 9:30 P. R B Sf, SH«rfy»kU 1-7J00 R SHOP TUI5DAYI AND SATURDAYS MOM 10 A.M. TILL t P.M. \ •f •••••••••••••••<• Jtcd K ttniv 14* H. CMk ud n«nr a*y Wmhell, the PMhsepk* THOMAS OtVtNQ BROWN, l»«bHib« IKS-USI By GEORGE E. SOKQUKY IAMBS i. HOCAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager W. HARRY PENNINGTON. Production Manager Walter Winchell ha* seen much of thlc wojrjd, fats observed men and affairs for many year* and'knows ~ Member of the Anodated Press his way around this country as few do. However, hi, AwwIMM Prut U •tutuA *xeiutimr '• U» on (or nputnicuioa ol all tn» IOCU IWI »rint«o It tiu* 1] AP mwi dlipitchM. like the rest of us, tends to summarise very compli- Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association cated situations into an aphorism which may sound Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation like Olympian brilliance but suffers up. n* Rid B&nk RcxtiUr uiumu n» fiaanelai rtiponiiblUtiM fnr typoxra&tMc&i trrort in a Ma mil nprtni witiraul chirn. thai part ol an advtrtmmeni la wtucn u» lypoirapmcal titor occuri. on analysis. For instance, after quoting vtrtiMra wlli pitM* notify tht mantgtme&l tmoitdlttt ly of any error wbtcb may occur. a radio and television expert, Winchell Thl« st»mMr UMUBM no mpoulbtUtlM (or ataumanta ol oplnlooa In letiara from lu rttdtn says: gubwripUoo Prteei in Adrasoa On* yiar HIM aia monihi. |aoo "Where there is fear — there art Rlnxia oooy at ooiraur, T cana Slngi* copy by mall. 8 csnt fools. Where there are fearful fool* lib- WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1962 erty dies. If Americans believe hi amend cows they will become a nation of sheep." 'I.'--' Let's Erase This Stain soKOtSKY xjiis, of course, is a reference to Philippine President Diosdado propriations large enough to make President Kennedy. He is not yet a sacred cow, not Macapagal spoke more in truth than up this difference. That, of course having been in office sufficiently long to deserve vio* ent criticism or unmeasured praise. However, I can bitterness when, in canceling his did not erase the debt. Yet, year after recall when Franklin D. Roosevelt was. a sacred cow projected American visit, he said: year, 16 of them now, have gone by and when even Winchell, who now objects to such "I feel that our people would never and Congress after Congress has sat mammals, opposed, with his usual vehemence, anyone understand how, under the circum- on its\. hands when the matter—in who questioned the late President's godlike perfection. stances, at this time, I could go to bill form — has come to points of Roosevelt said that there was nothing to fear but the United States and dwell on the decision. 'ear, but if Kennedy manages to win friends with honey, Roosevelt persecuted enemies by use of the in- subject of good will . . .At this This lag in action might be better come tax and other devices. present moment, the word will sound understood if, in the intervening Prefers Men to Cows empty." years, Congress after Congress, un- Similarly, I recall that President Eisenhower was The circumstances are these: The der both Democratic and Republican sacred- cow to Walter, who once wrote excitedly U.S. House of Representatives had Administrations, had not used such about having a White House press pass, which any rejected payment of $73 million due a free hand in distributing billions "Heaven help us If students should ever expend as niueh energy on their studies— working newspaperman can get. I often wondered why to the Philippines in war claim dam- of outright aid dollars to such coun- the country would be in danger of developing an intellectual oligarchy .. .1" he made such a fuss about that? ages under the Philippine Rehabili- tries as India, Pakistan, Japan, West I, preferring men to cows, have never had a sacred tation Act of 1946. This was a debt Germany, Laos, Cambodia, Britain, cow, neither Roosevelt nor Eisenhower nor Kennedy. Your Money's Worth: They were and he' is an elected public official, ac- fully recognized by the Truman, Eis- France, Portugal, Spain and else- LETTERS countable to the people for his deeds and whose place enhower and Kennedy Administra- where in this uncertain world we live Don't Drop Out, Kid! in history will be determined not by what We write but tions. It, in no way, was a part of in. Value from the direct aid dollars DISARMAMENT by what the record will disclose. We are just beginning any form of so-called foreign aid- still has to be assessed. In many in- By SYLVIA PORTER PRO AND CON to grasp the^noble character of John.Adams because 36 Oakland St. f the publication ofhis papers. It takes a long time just a debt that was fully recognized stances, countries that received it Don't drop out, kid! Red Bank, N. J o get at the truth and the circumspect reporter pa- 16 years ago and, since then, left have been in the forefront in stirring School will be over in a few weeks, millions of To the Editor: tiently labors in the vineyard. . - • unpaid. In one foolish move, the up fresh troubles for Uncle Sam. youngsters will be pouring out of our elementary and After reading your editorial In I fear that Winchell mixes his metaphors ft bit igh schools, huge numbers will get summer jobs, have support of Saturday's institute on House attempted to brush It under Through the past two decades of disarmament sponsored by the ,Yhen he says that if we believe in sacred cowl, we lummer romances, be delighted over their ability to Red Dank Council of Churches, I the rug. In so doing, it seriously in- trouble, the United States always ihall become sheep. Sheep do not believe in anything; earn a weekly paycheck, be entranced attended the institute as a citizen jured the feelings of America's most has been able to count upon the of Red Bank, who is very much luman beings have the capacity to think, to believe, trusted ally in Asia. We need that at the prospect of marrying the beloved interested in disarmament. :o have faith, to hope. Philippines as a bastion of strength one — be tempted to drop out from There were a number of very ally with us right'now.' and hope in Asia. Men from the is- school, keep earning that paycheck and interesting talks and discussions Winchell further says: .•_._ __•„« on various aspects of disarms' And 'Stale Skewps' It must be remembered , that lands, Presidents Ramon Magsaysay, set up homes of their own. ment, and I am very happy that a duly-appointed commission went Carlos P. Garcia, yes, and Diqsdado Don't do it, kid! Don't. For if you I was able to attend. All who "Ironically, the President's best friends are Ms from Washington to tylanila shortly Macapagal, and former Ambassador do, you'll bitterly regret it for the rest participated seemed to agree that ritics. His worst enemies are newspaper 'friends' who disarmament, far from being re giving praise in return for stale skewps!" after the end of World War II and, Carlos P. Romulo, high among them, of your life. You yourself will condemn something to fear, is actually a Truly any man's best friends may be his critics, there, and on visits through the is- have sung praises about us to the yourself to the economic underworld. wonderful opportunity for all of PORTER you yourself will so handicap yourself us to achieve the good life in a they- are not captious, carping, nagging or stupid, lands, determined, as closely as pos- skies. In World War II, American world of peace. hat through all the years ahead, you will be either in Iriticism need not be constructive. There are men who sible the full validity of claims for and Filipino fought, bled and died, We must start thinking about an easily discover what is wrong, but lack the man- he low-paying service industries or submarginal fac- disarmament and planning for it '•ar damages as caused directly by side by side. Yet, now, to them, it tories or in the dullest of occupations, and periodically right now. It is essential that we tgerial capacity to set the wrong right. A critic^ like the presence and action of American would appear that we are ready to you'll be in the ranks of the unemployed. stop spending billions for war eorg Brandes, one of the world's greatest, never,M?rote and start putting more of our play. A judge of horseflesh need not be a hors|. forces on Philippine soil In the exer- welsh upon an honest-fashioned-in- This is not preaching or guesswork. This is cer- public funds Into such worthwhile projects as schools, hospitals, li- I do not know what a skewp is; Winchfill must cise of the common fight against the blood debt. tainty. And below you'll read both statistics and state- braries, welfare, medical re- mean a scoop, which is a newspaper colloquialism for Japanese enemy. Congress, indeed, should exam- ments from an authority in this field—Louis F. Buck- search, and conservation. This ley, newly-appointed New York Regional Director of changeover to peace can and n exclusive report. I do not know whether the Presi- Congress, at that time, In 1946, ine every outgoing dollar of aid in the U.S. Labor Department's Bureau of Employment must be accomplished. ent ^provides such exclusive information or whether agreed to the fact that the damages the light of needs of American citi- Security—which I hope will frighten you into swear- This was, for me, the chief les- is stale. I should imagine that if It be,stale, It la no son of the Red Bank disarma- Dnger a scoop. ' were real and that the debt was ours zens. It should not gamble with hon- ing you won't drop out. ment institute. I trust that there and should be paid with some sort or in attempts to evade known and The plain fact is that the jobs of the 1960s and will be more such meetings in the However, every man has freedom of choice and future. of expediency. Of total claims made recognized debts due to a trusted 1970s will demand education and training on a scale e may select his friends, his confidants and his ad- Very truly yours, sers. Surely, if he finds that one Is a blabber-mouth, —about $400 million—a recognized friend who, at the moment, faces never before even approached in the United States. As Allen Strasburger. ie need never speak to him again. Or, if he finds that $73 million was left unpaid only be- economic, crisis. Let us hope Wash- Buckley wisely points out, two generations ago our immigrant grandfathers came to an America in which The Tuller Building, ne distorts, twists, over-writes or commits sundry cause Congress in its haste, at that ington will not be too late in revefs- Red Bank, N. J. there was a great demand for unskilled workers; their journalistic crimes, he is entitled to avoid such a per- time, in 1946, had not made its ap- ng this sorry decision. To the Editor: son's company. lack of education was not a handicap. A generation ago Last Saturday I attended t the majority of our working people did not have high conference on "The Problems I happen to like Winchell, who is an amusing and school educations; industry operated on a much lower Disarmament" at the Presby interesting personality whose great courage was dis- Poor Man's Philosopher: rian Church in Shrewsbury, spoi played when he returned to the Stork Club from which level of skill and the youth who quit school at 16 could sored by the Greater Red Bai begin as a laborer, pick up skills as he went along. Area Council of Churches. he had long been absent and silently took his accus- But today the situation is dramatically different I could not help feeling sad th! tomed seat to establish, without any intervention, that Heartstrings Still Tug at Old Crad In the years ahead the climbing emphasis on mechani- such fine, well-intentioned and it he was a forgiving soul, who bore no rancor and let telligent people were so unrea bygones be bygones. It was indeed a noble deed.' By HAL BOYLE zation of our production facilities, the increasing sub- istic as to think we can deter f stitution of machines for men will actually result in a Communists from their objecti' Winchell has been a good reporter and he must NEW YORK (AP)-Old achool Anywayy . It «eems they hav up more nickels to put the high of conquering the world by som know that news is developed through connections. He ties remain strong and that's why relative decline in the number of..industrial laborers thoughht up* a pretty good ggimmicl school on top of it. form of disarmament negotiation objects to the White House having favorite newspaper I'd like to do something for my bacb k in dear old Tecumseh. Times Have Changed needed. Warns Buckley: Few, if any, of these conscier old high school in Tecumseh, tious people seem to advocat reporters—something that has always been true. As I understand it theyy wa: How times have changed. Back "In tomorrow's automated world, only the skilled Okla. bil h b in my day, about the time Colum- unilateral disarmament at th: to build the basement first a will find the path smooth. The untrained or unedu- For instance, David Lawrence was Woodrow Wil- However, it grieves me to send use It as a combination tornadi bus discovered America, it seems time. Rather some think w son's favorite and Mark Sullivan was Herbert Hoov- words to Tecumseh that I can't shelter, bomb shelter and falloi to me now, the last thing we ever cated will not be able to design, produce, install, serv should be able to find some wa send $90,000. shelter—and maybe even a lunc thought of was bombs and fall- ice, or operate the machinery of the future. They will to avoid conflict with Soviet Ru; er's favorite. And one of Franklin D. Roosevelt's fav- They want to build a new high out. sia; others hold the Idea that pei room — while they're scroungin constitute a new disadvantage minority group in the orites was Walter Winchell. Alas! I have never been school, and that's why they need Those tornadoos,and how to pay haps it is we as much as Russi anybody's favorite and must therefore be the model the $90,000. Maybe if I t>"v hard, the family grocery bill sure had American labor force—increasingly handicapped in who are to blame for the curre J can manage $9 of it. us frizzled sometimes though. competing for jobs because of the greater availability situation; still others brought u for Winchell's ideal reporter. What? Tear down those sacred CARMICHAEL I hope Tecumseh gets its new the example of Gandhi in Indi It is too bad that President Kennedy annoys Win- halls, where trod my adolescent school built. I hope I can help of better educated workers and decreasingjopportuni- and his theory of passive n feet of yesteryear? Where I by getting the word to the loyal ties for the unskilled workers." sistance. chell so much. The columnist Is truly a kindly man and loves children and ought to be introduced to Caro- learned at the hand of some of alumni. At least the homefolks The handwriting is on the wall in letters 10 feet If this sort of thinking spreads the worthiest schoolmasters and are just asking us, not Uncle it cannot help weakening our d ine who would adore him. inarms ever to rap my knuckles Sam, to help dig up the money. high for you to see right now. During the 1959-60 re fense efforts—not merely our mil and knuckle-head? Where I was But I'm going to keep my dear cession the jobless rate for those with less than high itary defense, but our defensi "Remember When They Used To Worry About made aware that the energy and old high school wilh me always, school educations was 8 per cent; for high school grad- against propaganda and subve high-spirit of youth is much ad- lust the same. sion. "In this present so-calle mired by the elders—when ap- It's mine. uates it was about 4 per cent; for those with additional war with the forces of commun Isolationism Over Here?" plied to book larnin'? education it was around 2 per cent. It is the unskilled ism, every man, woman and chili Well, as I get it, if those sa Hal Boyle Is ill. who fill our pools of long-term jobless—the unskilled is in the frontline trenches." cred halls of my revered high young and old. have, little by little, been makini school of 1916 vintage aren't torn SILENT AS FANS concessions, to the Communist; down they are going to fall down. NEW HAVEN, Conn. For our national survival we need you as an edu- with no indication that they an I don't want to see it go. It (AP interested in co-operating. Theli NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - cated, trained person. For your personal survival you belongs to me. I belong to It. recent breaking of the agreemen When Yale's football team played Let the plaster crumble. Let the need the identical thing. For here is the way Buckley on nuclear testing Is certainlj Harvard last November, it hac floors sag. Let the roof leak. I evidence they are not Interestei on hand one of its greatest back predicts the job picture is going to be: shall keep it and cherish it for- in co-operation with us. Certain^ 'ield combinations. ever, just the same. The most important growth in jobs will be In the their thinking and their stand- But anyway, they need a new That was Tommy Singleton, professions and technical occupations—with particular ards of conduct are entirely dif- building before education col- niarterback; Lou Muller and need for engineers, scientists, such types of technicians ferent than we are accustomed to. lapses in Tecumseh, Okla. "YOR" GARDEN FROZEN . M . REGULAR or PINK •ILBI1 10 STRAWBERRIES "YOR" GARDEN WHOLE FROZEN MIDGET TURKEYS 450 EXTRA SLICED BACON FRANKFURTERS SIRLOIN STEAK PORTERHOUSE 0OU» BOND STAMPS WITH •UKHASk' Of TOMI UJTIO M1OW MIT AU YOUWAMTI HO COUPONS NWOIDI orm trnarvi THXOWH SATURDAY, MAY it, iwi 59 59 89 99 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS EVANOHJNE EVAPORATED MILK EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS The Best Bandwagon is the Brandwagon • • • First National Salutes "Brand Names Week" whfc purehn* «f a 10 OVUM il»» (two*™) WISE POTATO CHIPS EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS wltfi pwrstioto of • 10 sunn botrto DEL MONTE LIBBY'S FINAST STUFFED OLIVES EXTRA GOU) BOND STAMPS PEACHES TOMATO JUICE «Mi pvnhoM tf • pedwg* •( UOOKSIM SLICED OR HALVES CHEDDAR OR SWISS CHEESE CHUNK FULL RiCH FLAVOR EXTRA GOU) BOND STAMPS wM pwohoo. o» • U «nm *m C3n P1NA1T JUMBO PEANUTS 3 83 •• ' mm 1& EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS wMi ptinkw* rinl MM* beflh KRAFT ITALIAN DRESSING 3c OFF EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS DEAL PACK can with purchaM of • 14 eunw (at VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS FINAST MAYONNAISE POPULAR EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS FAVORITE pkg. with pvnhoM ol a* I euim ilio SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES 39 FINAST JUMBO PEANUTS EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS KEEPS FOOD 125 foot FRESH LONGER roll. FINAST CHUSE HHAD CUT RITE WAXED PAPER 2 49 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS Vi MMen 44ei.«ait 37c Pin* Con OK wMt pwdMW M m HNAflT UHW NIAGARA INSTANT STARCH HAWAIIAN PUNCH MAZOLA MARGARINE LEMON CRUNCH LOAF NU-SOFT FABRIC SOFTENER —45= KLEENEX TOWELS 2541c MIXED PICKLES «•*-•-« «-K EXTRA GOU) BOND STAMPS CAMPBELL'S CHILI BEEF SOUP 2r37c DELSEY TOILET TISSUE 2- 25c PAPER NAPKINS .•—-i«*- 2^ 39c • wttti p«rch«M •! «n* damn 5 Denn chsc Va Cramw FINAST ORANGE DONUTS VEGETABLE BEAN SOUP ^' 2^37e BURRY COOKIES * " ^ 47c FIG NEWTONS NoblKO-Favorilo lib. pkg. 39« EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS GOLD MEDAL FLOUR '—57c SAVARIN COFFEE •*-•*- ^-1.29 KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES- 2 :51c «Hh pvrchoM of on 8 eunw (or rf ^ KEN-L-RATION DOG FOOD 3249c HAM SALAD RinER'S TOMATO JUICE »..<»31c NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE^' - 1.39 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS YUBAN INSTANT COFFEE <«i« 1.39 DROMEDARY POUND CAKE - - 39e DROMEDARY CORN MUFFIN MIX 2 X 29c wM. iwrfkau o( 1 p«kag* MOOtN DAVID LIFE BREAKFAST CEREAL —— R«d«.m Your Coupon From Thil P«p« On ALCOA ALUMINUM FOIL »<°°<»» 29c SALAMI OR BOLOGNA CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA FISH JUKY RICH KOftWA VALINGAS COFHE RING Finast 9 oz. Fresh Baked size 29 GENERAL FOODS KITCHEN &h ORANGES FROZEN FOODS COOKBOOK CRACKED Send fo: BIRDSEYE COOKBOOK OFFER WHEAT BREAD P.O. BOX 5067, ST. PAUL 4, MINN. Finast 1 pound free WITH LABELS FROM (any combination) Fresh Baked loaves 47 SIX 10 OZ. OR THREE 1 LB. PACKAGES OF THESE BIRDSEYE VEGETABLES: Baby Lima* Mixed Vegetables Chopped! Spinach FRESH SWEET CORN Fordhook Lima* Green Peat leaf Spinach SAFEWAY Cur Corn Peat A Carrots Broccoli Spears Reg. Pries This Week's Birdseye Specials! first 10 oz. 4 29* National GREEN PEAS 2pkgs. 39 Avocados iZ 2 29c Stores 10 or BROCCOLI SPEARS 2pkgs. 49 Ap|ll0S ROM 3IIK39C »10 or INCH Spinach uc, :,, 2-19c TODAr THRU SATURDAY, MAY 34 prlc( tff.tllv! ol all. F ttorM throughout Metropolitan Now York, Ntw Jinoy, CHOPPED SPINACH Unfl Ukind and WotlthnNir. Wo m*rv* thi right lo UaW ^iianWlM. Mono MM lor noohk 23,1962 KED BANK REGISTER vw , ... Ml $4,369,61, la coatrtbulionijOf a"jM0j»Md expansion A SOFT,TENDER NEW LOAF WITH BREAD WHERE THE HOLES USED TO BE...WE CALL IT Dongli * ittogenize tf He lakes his work outdoors . . . with plenty of room, plenty of free- dom. He's a K-Man, Likes his Made from Homogenized Dough stays fresh 24 hours longer than'you expect! Tender but with plenty of tore. That ... ingredients so swiftly, so thoroughly mixed that slices that spread without crumbling, even when means Krueger.Icy Taystee's good familiar flavor spreads all through your butter's firm. Take Taystca,... in the wrap with the big red oval. cold and delicious. the loaf ...just as homogenizing spreads rich cream U' all through a quart of milk. DOUGH-MOGENIZEO Taystee Bread, made from a rich, pourable batter, Baked While You Sleep NOT DOUGH MOGENIZED DOUGH MOGE^IZED TAYSTEE Rough tftxtura and holes let air There's bread whora MM hob* New Doiigh'itiogenized Tayttee Bread Save On Memorial Gay Food Needs Now! Free 100 S&H Green Stomp* with $5.00 Meat Purchase and Coupon below. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE LANCASTER BRAND BOTTOM KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 32-oz. far 49= T ROUND ROAST 69 HEINE KETCHUP «™ **•*• FANCY LARGE "OVEN-READY" HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3t 89< SKIPPY PEANUT BUnERM r 2;»1 Roasting Chickens 39 DEL MONTE PEAS 4^69. UPTONS TEA BAGS *-«•* TOP ROUND •'w Z9 FREE! 100 CRISCO SHORTENING 3 * 79= TOP SIRLOIN -W 89 S&H GREEN STAMPS with aanpaa WMI purduu. «• • REYNOLDS WRAP STEAKS 85 Lancottar Brand HH.IY COOKED MOTT'S APPLE SAUCE 4tf5* Canned Ham STEAKS PORTERHOUSE 95< a B&M BAKED BEANS 4 :89= >. can (|p 39 4-(b. a pl<9*- (I TABLE NAPKINS Mncea 4 of 250*1 EYE ROUND ^ 1.09 FREEI 100 S&H GREEN STAMPS «Mi Milt (.upon and purekow af • I *f < pound 46-oz. Lancaster LANCASTER BRAND CANNID HAM Orang*, Grapt, Or«ngt-PineappU cms 89= GROUND BEEF Brand 39 u r Add raw.. GROUND ROUND UZT * 89c GROUND CHUCK .r HORMEL'S SPAM ^»40' ta KM****, Mar M. TONGUES Ew'S '"49c FRANKFURTERS £, 79< Irak am taapan par ihepahf HI-HO COFFEE *-i« i*.«»49« COLE SLAW, POTATO SAUD, MACARONI SALAD 29c N T "You Never Had It So Fresh" HORN & HARD ART ^, , SAVE 71c FRENCH'S MUSTARD /XTHERMO-CUP TENDER GOLDEN SWEET For bottw ttxtol Ke*p It HOT I KMDH COIOI . DISHWASHtt SARI UNBREAKABLE I Deep Blue - SoRd WSlte Wk flSH . Unharmed by boiling or freexlng-stalnproofl GvaranfHd by Good Houuketptng. While CORN 16-ex. can | Qt IDEAL POTATOES Slice, or Whole Keg, Wlrh $5 Purchase Value and PLANTER'S PEANUTS $1.00 Coupon Thi2s woek't 9color - YELLOW -h. 99 5 29 IDEAL PEANUT BUTTER 3 VAWMU ACMl COUPON Jumbo THERM-© CUP Wfcon trend BLUE BONNET MAK.ARHIE-3 pkat. 69. Cantaloupes R«g. $1.00 And Purchat* PRINCESS MARGARINE 2: 33 for Only of $5 or more Tomatoes Solid Rip* Urgo orton BONNIE TOILET TISSUE .4,3 RADISHES : SCALUONS EXPIRES SATURDAY, MAY 26 UMIT-1 Coupon Per Family-ADULTS ONLY Frozen Foods RED HEART DOG FOOD 6^ 79* IDEAL CONCENTRATED Bakery Values \2zA POTATO CHIPS J3ta V»«N1A Ui—PMCH, CHERRY, BLUEBERRY, FRfNCH APPLE, LEMONADE CHERRY STRCUSSn, DUTCH APPLE, LBMON, PEACH APRICOf Wa to^ohn. IDEAL FRENCH FRIES MIX OR MATCH! - 10. I YOUR CHOICE IDEAL PEAS PIES TIP TOP ' DON THE BEACHCOMBER Hamburger or Frankfurter Punches 1Z1 12 ™*1 Daiquiri Mix : WHkFtiiP«rckaus Cl u b.\ I u in in ii in ROLLS •iFimiis Hammercraft Waterless Conkware VICTOR WHIM OOIDEN er MARUE Dairy Features With White Bread 2—25< Pound Cake *«><59c Cheeie • Save feed... Save Flavor Sprend 2 h. loaf ... Sove Fuel 1 Vi qt. covorod tauce pan $5.9$ $2.93 FOR YOUR OUTDOOR HOLIDAYS Kraft Velveeta 75- • CanPayForHteWWilh 2 at. covered MUM pan.... 6.9J 3.99 Gtondol*. Club 1A. Sav'ingt 3 ajt. ooverod touee pan .... 7.95 4.99 WAFFLE CHIPS 2 Ib. loaf OT 8V4" open fry pan ..,„,.,.,.. 4.9S 2,69 ld CheeseSpread • Latt* «lifetime of Cookin9 10" opon fry pon „ S.« 3.99 DILL PICKLES 4V& qt. Dutch own 9.9S S.99 Kraft PhlkuJalphki FREEI 100 MH OREEN STAMPS 15" oval covered roatter 12.95 7.99 KOSHER SPEARS ««' —> 29c Cream Cheese »«n*«29e h addtHofi to your rtfluktr Dtp Trial Safltfieticn F - •{ 12" Chicken Fryir 11.93 «.99 10" Teflon Griddle o.95 3.99 MIXED PICKLES —-*- »*i- 25c Endko Mutmttr Moat PurchaM of )S or More 10" Teflon Electric Fry Pan 19.95 11.97 Nom* OLIVAR OLIVES Addmi hplr*>Sa«.,Mayl6 Limit 1 Coupon WITH Ptr Shopping foully. All Liquid Silver Dust Praise Soap 800 S&H Green Stamps COUPONS 32-oi. can 7OC 2X29* SO SAH OREEN STAMPS FREEI 100 SAH OMEN STAMPS FREEI 100 S&H OREEN STAMPS FREEI 100 StH OREEN STAMPS r\ bath In cddhten to your Mgular itampi SAVE We towards tf» purehaio of In addition to your ragular rtomp. h addition to your ragular rtampt 38-or.ilM O bath ^i c OLD RED Mill DINNCRWAM with purchaw of /. rjaket wlrh purchanot Mb. Wb. prlnti oidodlng Fluid Milk and ClgaroHa*. COMPLETER UNIT O. W. DAVIS POWER MOWER tOUSUA BUTTER Noma With $10 Purthot* or Mom KoiM if Addr«u Namt , • Norn. , i "MarccA Paper Products R.Bulor Prlt. $U» Addrtn , C... .•..,....r..".".."..^.; Air-Wick txplm Sal., May 24 L«u JO. Knplrts Sal,, May 24 (oplr.i Sal., May It Msrcil Towels 2^fo33* Breeze limit 1 Coupon With Thlt Coupon .W Limit 1 Coupon tlmht 1 Coupon Por Shopping Family. With 10.00 Purchou Ptr Shopping Family. Par Shopping Family. mill Ntpklnt 2^Kt3* Deodorizer Coupon E«pl»i Sot., Msy 26. PliUl Nipkfns J^19. 3«ox.pka. g| C FREil SO S»H OREEN STAMPS FREEI 100 StH OREEN STAMPS FREEI SO StH OREEN STAMPS FREII SO StH OR1EN STAMPS In oWdhlon hi your ragular itampt SAVE !0t toward, tl,. pgnhawoi In addition to your ragular rtampt In addition ta your ngular >ta»pt with purtfiata »f 3-tb. bog OLD RED Mill DlNNCRWARE with purchat* of 1-tb. eon wHh •urchota «f I •»»• 4-PIECB PLACE SITTING luklM ORANULATED SUGAR IDEAL COFFEE IOUELUIVAP.MIIKI-"|I Dish All Spry Noma. lirtofi lift Nom. Addrau Nam* For Automatic DUhwaikera 3c Off *S^\f Addr.M Ragular Prlca IMS' Addr.H Addrm l«plrai Sal., May U UM Mi E«plr.. Sat., May It. fc,plr« Sal., Moy 14 PrwnrWrap •»»-••.. 48« Mb. can O*Z With Thl. Coupon , RID BANK—170 Brood St. FAIR HAVEN—576 Rlvtr Rd. UNCROR—Ntwnran Springs Rd. at Hurley Un« WEST LONG BRANCH—At. U and Broodwuy RED BANK REGISTER Today's Business Mirror: j tor selected Army National Guard Colonel Brftt ootomaadera *n$ g«wer»l et&ff of- ficer*, to JVew? with these Mayfair "Simply Wonderful"-Top Choice-King of ttw R Wlllam Snyder, Arthur PI. celebrated his birthday Monday NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. and Robert Snyder celebrated h second birthday Tuesday wit! member*.oj the family. RED BANK The sixth birthday of Kath Coupon fffoctlvo Thru MacLoed, daughter of Mr. tot.. May U, maytair Mrs. Robert MacLoed, Pauls PI was celebrated at a party Satu "OPEN SUN. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. •unit t^MAMtrr* day. Guests Included Eilec I'leue Cut All Coupon* Apart For Speedier Handling! Chamberlain, Karen Costello Bobble Smith, Patty Ann Wick KTCH Mulraln. Robin GURP, Ala: Kurrasakl, Barbara and Theres Shclibrick and Karen Contl. 3. vtacect U duiratB, twhteif "T mi trip to * Clints-Meti base- , -May 23,1962 RED BANK Icicle-Slim ball gune in New Y&ric July 15. by Htriy Smock «us4 MleJud Democratic dub K bartered fats will.Jeave «' J»; »ritoj*. " • • M/ Printed Pattern wn. from lie mr & tbe F*lr The club will mfeet *g*Ia ea ' Allen-Seot* Adopts Haveo S5wpp{B«jC«ii«-. WiUkm iat» 18. PAIR HAVEN - A m IUE6/U. Soviets Resume Tests in July miuufcm and bylaws were B4U8 M-4M imotuly adopted by the Fair Ha- g Tt» Board of soucttton of ths Towr.- By ROBERT S. ALLEN and. PAUL SCOTT iWJFEWOa tOl'BT 1»» NKW 1EKSEV shlB of Bhr«*»bury ask* tor tul«d en Democratic Club Monday. L4W DIViaON bids on tl» loJIowinr rwtuireroenCs for MONMOinrH COUNTY tha scrtool yc«r of 1M3-4H. WASHINGTON — Russia's new series of nuclear Mrs. William A. Murray headed Docket HR 0783441 FUBL OIL: TI.MS Oallonl, rnort or the commitee in charge. CEOf!(JK K AMBROSK aid MBL. less, ot Ho. 4 Distillate to bs delivered . HUB H. BORBIO.. ptrUiers, t/s. Km- to Uirts locations In tfsw Borejwsbury weapons tests will get underway early in July. Speakers were Mayor Milton brwc and Borrle and leveranee A In tank truck lots. Performance Bond Brady, Pfaintlfts vs: FROSTY FROL- Reaulrtd', 2.800 Gallons, nsor» or lets. That is around the time the U.S. will conclude its Kosene and the Democratic can- ICS. INC., * twdy corporate, et al>< of No. 9 heating oil to M «.llv«red didate for Borough * Council, as to Fxank C. Lepore, Defindtnt as required. test* now in progress in the Pacific. This series pres- By virtus of a writ of execution tn MILK: 200,000 half pint cartons r«or» Thomas Dean. UJ« abo»o ttatod action la me directed, or leas to be dellvartd to any or ill ently calls for 27 shots. The Joint Chiefs of Staff are I shall expose for sale at public ven- of three locations. A check for the proceeds of a due. at the Court Houss In the Borough FOOD: on iv? cream, bread, rolls I urging the addition of 17 others, but recent club-sponsored rummage g; SVeebold, County of Uottmtouth, New and raeat to be delivered to t&s Tin- Jtrsty, on Monday the 28th day of too Palls School. President Kennedy has not yet approved sale was presented to Harry Knif- U*y, vm, at 3 o'clock, P.M. Pre- SUPPLIES: Unit quotations ars to- fin, club president, by Gustave J. ~vHto» Time. Ing aaked for on Fresh Produce, Canned them. All UM defendant's right, title and Ooixts and Miscellaneous Foods. Freret. Mrs. Freret, who was laterMt, It susy, in and to lbs follow- SpsciflcaUons vn Ute above can be The new Soviet tests are slated to sale chairman, is currently in obtalnsd at ths office of ths Secretary "!kVti that certain lot, tract, or p»r- at the Tlnton Fals Bchool In New | run for several months at least, depend- Washington attending the Wonv c«l of land and premises b#r«lnafter Shrewsbury. en's Democratic Convention. particularly described, sltu»t«, lylnc Al bids and quotations must bo in ing on weather and other factors. aM being in the Boroujii of Litue the hands of tht Secretary not lalef Future events include a card Silver, in u» Omaty ot Monmoulh and than Tuesday, June IS. 1M2. State ot New Jersey. Tlis Board reserves the right to re- Preparations for these detonations party and covered dish supper ' KNOWN and designated as Lot Ho. fect any or all bids. 25 on Map ot Section "A," Crest Vil- are now being rushed to completion. planned for late summer and a lage, Little Silver. Monmouth County. LOUIS A. fftEINlIUU-EH, N. J. made by Pred B, Blnsjir, Prof. fecntary. Ships and planes are pouring in equip- Bnflaeer and Land Surveyor, dated May 33 - LEGAL NOTICE' February 20, 1950 tiled In tha lion- ment and personnel at the Reds' princi- mouth county Clerk'a Ofllca on July lira pal atomic testing base at Novaya Zemlya in the NOTICE 10. IBS) in Case No, M-80," ' frS SALE TSJM notice that Llatetl* Bloomberg Being commonly known and desig- SCFEBIOB COURT OP NEW JESSES and Viola M. Long, T/A Bed Bank nated aa No. 33 queens Drive, Llttis CHAMCKB* DIVISION Arctic. Liquor ft Delicatessen, has applied to Sliver, New Jersey. MONMOUTH COUNTV the Mayor and Council of the Borough Tha approximate amount ot the judg- Docket No. r-MU-n Actually, Russia has been working on these new ot Bed Bank for a Plenary Retail Dis- ment to bo satisfied by said sale Is OUTTBNBEBO BAVIN OB AND ribution License No. 1)16. for prem- the sum of 13,600.00 together with tbe LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation of- tests since the conclusion of its last series in 1961 — ises situated at 230 Mechanic Btreet, costs of this sale, tb« state of New Jersey. Flalntlff vs: Red Bank, N. J. Sated April 8, 1982. JOHN PACHUTA and DOROTHY A. after abruptly breaking the long moratorium on nuclear Objections. It any should be made IRA B. WOLCOTT, tutrlff. PACHOTA, Ml wife, NEW JERSEY Immediately In writing to John Bry- Solomon Lautman, Atty, MORTOAfiB AND INVBSTMBNT weapons testing. U.S. Iscientists and an, Cleric of the Borough of Red Bank, May 2, a. It, n 130.24 CORP., a corporation ol Vtw Jersey N. J. and tha frTATB OF NEW JBRBBY : military authorities have been fully (Signed) Defendants LISETE BLOOMBERG, NOTICE By virtus of a writ ot siecutlon In VIOLA M. LONO Takei nolics that sppllcatkm nas in* above stattd action to ma directed, aware of these covert Soviet prepara- b«en made to the Mayor and Council I shall expose for sals at publlo May 18-23 DI tbe Borough of Shrewsbury by Red vendue, at tbe Court Houss In th* tions, and the forthcoming tests will be Bank Recreation, Inc., T/A Rec Tap Borough ot Freehold, County ot tlon- House for a Plenary Retail Consump- mouth. New Jersey, on Monday the no surprise. NOTICE tion license far premise* located at !8th day ot May, 1962, at 3 o'clock. AFFILIATED SISTERHOODS of the Red Bank area meet Take notice that Oreenbrler, lac. BS East Newman Spring Road, Shrews- P.M, Prevailing Time. The self-righteous bleats of Premier at conference yesterday in Beth Shalom Temple, Red T/A dreenbrler Inn, has applied to bury, N. J, ALL that tract or parcel ol land, Uie Mayor and Council at the Borough Tho names and residences of the of- •Itusto, lying and being In the Town- Khrushchev and other Communists that ol New Shrewsbury, for • Plenary ficers and directors are as follows: ship ot Raman, In the county of Mon- Bank. Left to right are Mrs. Melvyn Moss, who partici- Retail Consumption' license, for prem* James Acerra, President, 163 Maple mouth, in the State ot New Jersey: they are resuming testing because of the Ises situated at 439 Squankum Road, Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. BE1NO known and designated as pated in the playlet, "A Cruise to Israel," Mrs. Herman Taking top honors —a boldly Borough of New Shrewsbury, N. J, Dominie John Acerra. Vice President, Lot 15 In Block L as shown and Hid U.S. series are pure hokum. side-buttoned and sashed sheath. Officer* 163 Mapla Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. down on rasp entitled: "subdivision Cohen, conference chairman, -and Mrs. Paul Levoviti, !l« Berry, President, « Falrvlew Andrea Acerra, Secretary and Treas- Plat Woodland Park, Section Nine. The U.S. has incontrovertible evi- Whip it up in fresh-faced cottons Ave., Newark, N. J. urer,' 183 Mspla Avenue, Red Bank, Township of Harltan, Monmouth Coun- president of the hostess Red Bank chapter. to whiz you here, everywhere now Earllne Berry, Vice President, 47 Fair- ty, N. J. April JOTS" and filed In th» dence of this. Intelligence and other sources have been view Ave.. Newark. N. J. office ot the Clerk of Monmouth County to fall. ames Berry, Secretary-Treasurer, W Tho names and residences ot the on July 1, 1968 as May No. 63-17. Falrylew Ave., Newark, N, J. stockholders an as follows; Bald premises are commonly known reporting for months that the Soviet was getting ready Printed Pattern 9060: Misses'. lowrd ol Director* and Stockholder* James Acerra. 103 Maple AYS., as No, 9 Appleton Drive, Rtrltaa Ells Berry, 47 Falrvlew Ave,, Newark, Bank, N. 3? Township, New Jersey. for another round of nuclear tests to "prove out" vari- Belford Dinner For Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 Andrea Acerrs. 1S3 Mjple Ave, Bed BKINCl the same premises conveyed requires 3% yards 35-inch fabric Kar'llne Berry, 47 Falrvlew Ave., New- Ban*. N. J, by Teaneek Associates, Ins., a corpo- ous experimental warheads and devices tested last year. ark. N. J. Domlnto John Acerra, 163 Ifapls Ave., ration of New Jersey, to John Fachuta The sixth birthday of Thomas Fifty cents in coins for this pat- 'ames Berry, SO Falrvlew Ave., New- Red Bank.. N. J. and Dorothy A. Fichuta, hit wile, by Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. St. Marys tern—add 10 cents for each pat ark. N. J. Jame* J. Acerra, Jr., 163 Mapls Ave., deed date! January 13, I960, recorded Some Guarded Admissions . objections, If any, should be made Red Rank, N. J. January 19, IBM In Book mi ot Seeds Thomas Phillips, 8th St., was tern for first-class mail. Send to Objections, It any, should t>* made for said County, pags 531*c, Immediately In writing to Jerome 8. Immediately In writing to: Reed. Clerk of the Borough o( New The approximate amount ot Uis judg- There have been guarded admissions of thaV-in celebrated May 17 with members Marian Martin, Red Bank Regis- JEAN W. FABRY, ment to ba satisfied by said sals is, of the family and frieads. Pres- Parishioners ter, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th Shrewsbury. Borough Clerk, tha sum ol J13,100,00 together with thu Russian scientific publications that have gotten into (Signed) Borough of Shrewsbury, N. J. costs of this sale. ent were Eugene Parker, Patty KEANSBURG - Communi- St., New York 11, N. Y. Prin OREBNBRIEB, INC. Red Bank Recreation, Inc. IRA B. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. cants of St. Mark's Episcopal 435 SquanUum Road, 89 East Newman Springs Road, Dated April 11, 1963 U.S. hands. and Robert McGowan, Matthew plainly name, address with zone, New Shrewsbury, N. J. Shrewsbury, New Jersey. Edward Feld, Atty. In other words, while Moscow, Peiping and their Thompson, Patty Ann Dacker- Church held a special meeting sixe and style number. bay 1S-23 111.22 Hay 16, 33 •13.30 May 2, 8, It, 23 135.2* man, Druie and Jeffrey Irwin, and dinner last week in Buck Extra! Extra! Extra Big Sum satellites have been stridently hurling invectives and Scott and Donald MacPhee, Lee Smith's Restaurant, Hast Keans- mer Pattern Catalog—over 106 beating the propaganda drums against the U.S. for Ann Moller, Karen and Robert burg. A roast beef dinner was styles for all sizes, occasions Moge, William Phillips, Mrs. served. Send 35 cents. testing, the Soviet has been using that as a smokescreen William Moge and Mrs. William The meeting opened with to secretly proceed with a new series of tests due to MacPhee. prayers by Charles Hickman. start in six weeks. Frederick Best spoke on the WORD TO THE WISE These shots will include a bomb in the 100-mega- Mrs. Bertha Brouwer, Morris needs of the church and its ex- TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-A true* Ave., and Mrs. Clinton Branson, pansion program. passed - through Tucsen carrying ton range. A megaton is equivalent to 1 million tons Red Bank, spent two days last Janies C. Gardiner, Sr., treas- this sign: "Drive Carefully, This of TNT. week with Mrs. Helen Lakhovsky urer, spoke to the group on fi- Truck Hasn't Lost -An Accident of New York City. nancing. Rev. John M. Crum, Yet." In the Russians' tests last fall, they detonated two pastor, gave a summary of the so-called super-bombs in the 50-megaton range — one A double celebration was held expansion program. The group -LEGAL NOTICE around 45 megatons and a second an estimated 57 recently for the 10th birthday of voted in favor of the project, lt-TO Walter Thompson, May 17, and which will increase the facilities SHERIFF'S SALE megatons. Both were high-level air drops. available to organizations with- SUrEMOIt CO I! It T OF NEW JERSEY the 13th birthday of David CHANCERY DIVISION The largest bomb ever tested by the U.S. was 17 Thompson Jr., May 12, at a bar- in the church and the rector and . MOMI0UTI1 COUNTV •his family. Docket No. F.2287-S0 NEWSBOYS! becue at the home of their par- ' megaton. However, the U.S. has nuclear weapons in LEHMANNGERTH ESTATES. INC. ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Thomp- After a short talk on "The Need corporation o[ the State of New the 50 to 100-megaton range. son, Main St Attending were Jersey. Plaintiff vs: TOMER DB of the Giver," by Harold Lovett, GHOTB and EDITH M. DE QROTE, WHY MORE ARE NEEDED — Military leaders ames Hallam, Ricky Rogers, pledges were witnessed by Mr. his wife Detendants By virtue of a writ of execution In and the Atomic Energy Commission are stressing two Fred Fink, Walter Skupski, Patty Gardiner, Sr. the abovo stated action to me di- Leary, Ruth Ann, Richard and rected, I shall expose for sale at pub- points in strongly recommending that 17 additional He vendue, at tho Court House In the David Isaksen. Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- mouth, l^ew Jersey, on Monday the tests be included in the current series: 11th day of June, 1962, at 2 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skupski, Methodist Men P. M. Prevailing Time. (1) Much time and money would be saved by do- All the following tracts or parcels of Main St., spent a day last week land and the premises hereinafter par- Ing th'is, as the necessary personnel, testing and moni- with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gil ticularly described, situated, lying and Slate Banquet being In the Township ol Mlddletown, toring equipment and other facilities are available and bertson, South Amboy. Mrs. In the County of Monmouth and State Skupski celebrated her birthday OCEAN GROVE — The 12th of New Jersey: could be used with relatively little additional cost FIRST TRACT: there. annual New Brunswick District Beginning at a stake standing In the Methodist Men laymen's banquet southeasterly corner of the lot ol land (2) In at least several instances, the proposed ad- belonging to Johannls Bade; thence Mrs. Edward Barnes, Mrs will be held at the Homestead (1) northeasterly along the southeaat- ditional tests could lead to major breakthroughs in the Restaurant here, Friday, at 7:15 erly «ldo of slid lot of said Bade, 100 Aline Rauscher, Mr. and feet to a stake; thence (2) southeast- development of new nuclear weapons. Mrs. John Renton Mrs. .Vivian p.m. erly parallel with said Campbell Ave. nue, 60 feet to a stake; thence (3) Messier, Mrs. Alma Johnson, and southwesterly and parallel with firat While details of the current series are highly clas course herein 1O0 feet to the northeast- Miss Mildred Morris made a bus erly side o[ said Campbell Avenue; tified, the following significant items can be reported trip to Sterling Forest Gardens thence (4) northwesterly along said northeasterly aide or said Campbell Tuxedo Park, N. Y., Saturday. Avenue, 60 feet to the place of Be- Only 2 Perfect Weapons The trip was sponsored by the ginning. Women's Society of Christian Being the same premises conveyed Of the first nine shots, only two were perfected Dy deed of Walter DeGrote dated Sep- Service of the Keansburg Method- tember 4, 1925 to Walter DeGrote and weapons. The other seven involved experimental war EuUh M. TJeOrole, husband nnd wile,, ist Church. which deed was recorded Septem- heads and devices. The primary purpose of these tests ber 9. 1925 In the Monmouth County Clerk's Office In Book 1311 of Deeds was to pack more power into a warhead without in A family gathering was held in for said County on page 475 Ac. celebration of the 13th birthday SECOND THACT: creasing its size; also to determine the effect of the ex Beginning at a point In tbe south- of Richard Meginley, son of Mr. erly side of Main street said point be- ing 150 feet distant from the Intersec. plosion on ground installations. and Mrs. Howard Meginley, Or- tlon of the easterly line of Campbell chard St. Present were Mrs! Avenue and the southerly side of Main Air Force bombers dropped six devices, with de Street and from thence tunning f Ihe foregoing*, tiny liousfholil «p- Your ARC Phone nuances nest hcrelimflrr rtcsrritied, cation, reveals that China is paying 20 per cent of the daughter, Holly Suzanne, who which are. and "brill b» deemnl to have been residing in lluntsville, ill* cost of this institution — $3.2 million of its $16.5 mi!-s fixtures atiil «i VHII of the r«al Ala, for the past (hree months, • nil urn n portion nl HIP trcurliy for lion budget. Also that the Chinese have 70 scientists ttl<- liHlpMi'ilneiis herein inentloni-il: have returned and nre residing YES. AS ONE DOCTOR PUT Marllm Washington built-in Oven studying and working there. According to him, 12 on Church St. Holly Hyers cele- IT: "LET'S BE CLEAN Coiintir-top 41) kitchen range. The approximate amount ol tha JintR ,Comniunist countries have a total of 420 "students" at brated her first birthday, May 13. ENOUGH TO BE HEALTHY ment In he eaUslIeil by said sals Is DIRTY ENOUGH TO BE tlio sum of JU.WW.OO ioi«Uier tilth (tit the center, which has the latest and most expensive coats ot this sale. HAPPV. ' Dated April 18. 1032 atomic equipment. It pays to advertise in Tho IRA B. WOUJOTT, Sheriff. Finn and Wm, Att/'a, Regteter.—Advertisement May 9. It, S3, 31 BUT SCHOOL DAYS —. Motf»| to dmr op plus, sped- be stttartSu, bat would probtWy RED BANK REGISTER Alert FBI ficuioni and cost estimttei for take the tons of pirel or gr*s« Mary .Keren of Our lady of Gfeerel Herd Board Studies Wednesday, May 23, 1962—13 two borough projects, paths which would bt built: by Ptrpttiat H«!p Catholic Walkways for children attend- borough personnel. Agent Gets Sefmel, HiyMtndt, *ign» up Tops County Teen Canteen ing Point Road School, a facility Sept. 1 wooM b« the target date the faowlrlor the court clerk tod P*rent-Te*ch«r A* for completion «b»uid the pr'4 Ux collect/* to $l,50& uA jg,?OB A ilni WHAT'S BONE-DRY BUT OH-SO-WET? Tha tonic mixer America pre- MORE THAN A SWIM CLUB - A WAY OF LEISURELY SUMMER LIVING fars by 2-to-l over all other brands combined . . . bons-' You aro invited to stop in and impact our BETTER-THAN-EVER facilities. dry, bitforiweet, exhilarating The March storm actually improved our Beach Club- Come and tee for. yourselfl You'll enjoy all Peninsula Houte Beach Club and Hotel facilities. PENINSULA HOUSE CANADA DRY • Two Salt Water Pooli . • 5,000 Square Milei of Boardwalk OCEAN AVENUE SEA BRIGHT, NEW JERSEY Glacier Blue QUININE WATER • Beautiful Baach Front »Open Memorial Day Thru Sept. 15 For further information, Call 842-2100 — aik for Mri, Nancy Johnson Itrved nelttiiveiy at River House Ian, I Washington St., Sun BED BANK REGISTER , Mty 23, 1962Roth Slams Planners On STOttfWIDS LOW PRICES AT AMP WILL H&P YOU TO. Honor Zone Change Roll Pupils UHCROFT - The proposed zoning changes in Middletown permitting professional and real Are Named estate office buildings along New- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Ed- man Springs Rd. was dubbed "a ward M. Dzorinko, high school burning issue" by Edward J. principal, yesterday announced Roth, Democratic candidate for that students on the high honor Township Committee. roll (90 ptr cSftt or bolter in all Mr. Roth spoke before the new- majors and not less than 75 per ly organized Lincroft Independ cent in minors) were as follows: ents for Mr. Roth group it the Grade 9, Joy Brown, Donald home of Russell P. Leahy, New Spengeman, Sharon Thorhe, man Springs Rd. Michael Whitfield, Gretchen Er- "It topk the Township Com vin, and Penny Gregerson. mittee five years to get around Grade 10, Shelia Kearney. to adopting a Master Plan," said Kathy Sidwa, Gale Shugard, and Roth, "yet, here, a few months Harry Murtha. after its adoption, the Planning Grade 12, Jane Flatley, Patri Board starts to tinker with it. cla Keegan, George McCallum The people of Lincroft have not and Peggy Winter. requested the change. They do Students on the Honor Roll (85 not want it. Why is it necessary? "Super-Right" Quality Grain-Fed Btef I per cent or belter in majors and "We might well ask. 'Are the not less than 70 per cent in interests which are pushing for minors) were: the change, the developers who Com* sea Grade 9, Donna Chiger, Patri have corner lots available for ela Powers, James Stiles, Jane professional buildings?' It's time You'll Save Stuart, and Joseph Winter. Middletown stopped catering to Grade 10, Aurelio Geraldi developers and started thinking atA&P! Florence Zeller, Katherine Lesh ROUND ROAST of the people!" Underwood er, Jorge Ortiz, Richard McCaf Roth ended with an appeal to the frey, Mary Beth Allen, and Janet new group to have its members Byrne. join with him at the Township Deviled Ham TOP or BOTTOM Grade 11, Carmen Ortiz Committee meeting tonight to Claudia Morgan, Donna Schme protest the change. 2'U oi. 4f o fin •• des, Tonya Semchessen, and Joan "We do aot want to see New- Boneless - No Fat Added Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! Steppe. man Springs Rd. turned into an Grade 12, Judith Crist, Elsa alley of professional buildings or C Jensen, Judith LaMunyon, Karen a 'real estate row'," he con B&M SweetCorn It 4 29 Knochel, Kathleen Kelly, Rose- eluded. Boneless BA marie Greco, Florence McCIear BROWN BAKED e «nd Lynn Voightlander. BREAD BEANS c Oranges 'SET 5£3S Students on the Credit List (80 4 13 oi. «7( Y.lfow percent or better in major and New ft. Bananas Golden Rlpi not less than 70 per cent in RUMP ROAST 79 minors) were: Grade 9, Sandra Crist, Janice Shrewsbury Tomatoes Bertha, William Hotchkiss, Rob- Heinz Vinegar PREMIUM BRAND Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bodholt, C ert McCurdy, Robert Sundin, Cidir Whit. Virginia Haag, and Michael El- 6 Carlton Dr., held a cocktail Fresh Cucumbers 2 19 lis. party Saturday night preceding quart *}QQ W**^' the dinner for the Women's Com- SWIFT'S CANNED HAMS 4 2" Grade 10, Rose Irwin, Barbara bot. *» bot. ' Kornek, George West, Jack Wig- munity Church Bowling League. FULLY COOKED Shank Portion Butt Portion Jane Parker Baked Foods! ginton, Charles Verwilt, Judith Teammates and their husbands Winters, Dolores Monahan, Gail included Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rose, Adams, Pamela Case, and Juli- Crisco Mr. and Mrs. John Malone, New SMOKED HAMS 53-35: 451 ana Erli. Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Fure vegetable ihorfening FrsiN Boneless Front Cuti.. Purs Isaf Grade 11, Mary Kammers, Rus- ard Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. c FmhlyGround sell Grecco, Elizabeth Haynes, William Keller, Shrewsbury, and With 5c 3lb.QC(j Eelva Horton, Charles McCaf- Mr. and! Mrs. James McCann, off label can ™ Brisket Beef c! 89 69' Ground Beef 49" frey, Ralph Ricciafdelli, Judith Little Silver. Rich, Don Sabol, Beth Schenck, Jean West, Beverly Schenck, Pa- Top Round Steak 85* Smoked Pork Loins 69^ tricia Daust, Diane DePoi, £isan Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hauber, 39 Wyler's Duttkin, and Frances Farina. Willow Dr., spent a week recent- Top Sirloin Roast 85° Ham Steaks 89 < Grade 12, Barbara Bertha, ly in Chicago and Los Angeles. Parsley Flakes BLUEBERRY Peter Burnett, Lucanne Carac- In Los Angeles they visited Mrs. hd C C Hauber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dehydrated eiola, James Dale, Eva Earle, 'A oi- QO ' «• Flank Steaks • 99 SNcedBacon P 63 Myron Fox, Maryann Garrahan, A. P. Fornoff. pig. • pk9. Judith Johnson, Linda Lawrence, 2B Extra Stamps with purchase tf Kathleen Murray, Arnold Perry, Mrs. Keith Forbes, 47 Mere- Unox Canned Hams Alan Schmied, and Barbara Tay- dith Dr., joined her husband in 5lb SUPER-RIGHT Kaiser Imported 3lb. ' lor. Asheville, N. C. to attend the can i« "affl Get 50 Bonus PLAID STAMPS H»h «•** Holland im convention of the Technical As- MRK or Bake "• with Blueberry Pie. Coupon on paekofa. sociation of Paper Products In- Aluminum Foil dustries. QUILTED 28 Extra Stanps with pirakne if 31 Receive 14 inch widt fl" Betsy Miller, daughter of Mr JO tt. roll " MOCHA GOLD 1st Communion and Mrs. Harvey Miller, 35 Mere- dith Dr., had a party Monday to HIGHLANDS — Rev. James A. 125 ft. SQUARE CAKE celebrate her sixth birthday. Kleenex Paper WAXED PAPER Thompson, pastor of Our Lady rolls Coegon en Pnkaee Helping celebrate were Mary CUT-RITE 2 49 of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, celebrated mass and dis- Lewis, Peter Forbes, David Towels tributed First Holy Communion to Knauff, Gracie Renshaw, Bobby 12 M. Frozen Food Va/uesf Reed, Stephanie Demmerla and PEANUT BUTTER 31 children Sunday. isoih.it j|ie Susan and Ric Miller. 2 Creasy or Crancby Jar L e Receiving Communion were rolli SKIPPY 39 Frank Amodio, Robert Arm Lemonade ^ 5 tZ 49 strong, William Berg, Scott Cus- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Butterwel, Manbattan Brand quart kaden, Robert Esposito, Paul 76 Reeds Rd., entertained his Hudson Plain or Kosher ButteredBeefsteak i-*- 3 Forsman, Douglas Hoover, Thom- bowling teammates and their wives at cocktails before the DILL PICKLES 29 Sweet Peas as McGrail, .Frank Sutton, Al- Family Napkins bert J. Wheeler, Helen Bishop, Businessmen's Tuesday Night League dinner Saturday. Guests Diane Bodnar, Dolores Bodnar, pLg.ofQEo Plus Deposit 6 or. Judith Chodnicki, Louise Dorto, included Mr. and Mrs. Frank 700 W bottles Ellen Jackson, Kim Masse, Ed- Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph COCA-COLA 6 37 Tip Top Fruit Drinks na McGowan, Mary Monprode, Bechtle. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knauft Wslch's—Qraps 100% Corn Oil Hawaiian Punch 6 Maureen Nichols. Patricia Nico- Scott Itoi. ; , 37° sia, Geraldine Russo, Carolyn and Don Cole. C Ann Pagt e c n Welchade Drink : 29 Margarine pko,. 29 Dorann's Potato Puffs Schaffren, Linda Sebester, Mary Family Napkins Ann Soyka and Kathleen Worth Excsl Brand—Vsouum Picked Hsblico—Plsln pr Sujir Homy French Fries ^S,, 35° Communicants at St. Mary's Middletown pkg«. 4 e C s h r Chapel, Fort Hancock, were of 60 Salted Mixed Nuts :69 Graham Crackers t:: 35 Heinz Sloan, Arthur Sloan, John Week-end guest at the home Chun King Dinners c s; Chocolate 15 oi. J Leonard, Willis Howard and Mi- of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Donnelly, Charcoal BriqueHes ^33° 'i^W Sunshine Cookies chael Howarth. The Trail, was John Burkell of pkg. Chun King Chow Mein 45° Fonda Brand 16 oi. i Members of the upper grades London, England. Mr. Burkell is Lux 9" lixa—Snow White Hi-Lem Cocktail Mix ' Red L Fried Shrimp "" In the school who are also sodal- chief pilot with BOAC. !onJ old C bot. Ists sang hyms during the mass Liquid Detergent Paper Cups ;:;*^ 2 % 27 Tootsie Roll Midgees Deviled Crab c.PnJohn with Sister Mary Celia as or- Miss Lucille D'Anthony, The c g pig." ganist. Sister Mary Cyril, first Vista, was a house guest last I2o>.«0 2J«fi2c Doxsee Minced Clams 2 tr& Tain Uf in For Daiierti ((In Dairy Caie) 7 C week-end at the home of Miss 4 With4eo«label >47 Fish Sticks and second grade teacher, in- pl.ltlc*' pintle* 7 e I UP flip structed the children in cate- Lorraine Como, Yonkers, N. Y. Chicken of the Sea Tuna ^ ;;39 can^" chism, preparing them for the c 0 ; sacrament. Mindy • Korobow, daughter of Ivory River Brand White Rice ';;v13 Redi-Tea ' ° 31c Bonus Plaid Stamp Features! The communicants offered Mr. and Mrs. Herman Korobow, p n Ripe Olives can**1 prayers during mass and were Houser St., celebrated her fourth Jlgi. OQC 25 Extra Stamps with aaeh pirahsu af Liquid Detergent Za-Rex Syrup b ; ;35° 3 w led by the prayer leaders, An- birthday at a luncheon prepared b;; )f60 * by her mother. Attending were Marcal Paper Hankies ORANSE drew Ptak, Charles Dempsey 12 oi. at. 32 2 C ANH PAGI 2 Robert McMahon, John Ovens Peter Grimes, Peter and Ann Me- Nine Lives Gat Food £ 29 Jane Horan, Grace Pape, Lu Ann Namara, Mark Ostrov, Michele Dairy Favorites! -Refreshing Beverages.'- MARMALADE '" Sciortino, Kathleen Guiney and Vacarro and her sister, Janis Korobow. Select Quality All Flavon Kathleen Kovic. The girls wore d0T 25 Extra Stamps with eaob parehsss ef white dresses and crowns of pas Mr. Clean Flui Depoilt . 2»ei. Mrs. Clara Gouse, Boston, Large Eggs wium.r.Br.nd 2 't " 85° Yukon Club 2 I tel flowers. 0 * botll.i REAIEMON£,:;, ,^i( Children walked in groups of 'Mass., is visiting at the home AH purpoit liquid ct«an«r Ginger Ale, Club Soda, 4 2foi. lof Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grey, Sliced American c.i«, «?i»*-hl>55 Fruit Flavori—Plui Dap. Jo'ir inside the altar railing to b e * boltlei LEMON JUICE ^01 receive Communion. Elyar Ter. Mrs. Gouse is Mr. Ulhlla Rnitlr &i«9" Ale, Club Sode, 9 12 oi, Grey's mother. bod "" boL ™" Italian Romano Cheese >^^ 89 FlBer o lb c 25 Extra Stamps with aaok purchase at Mild Cheddar ^ .rn"s5u"' 53 A FU 14 oi. 4QQ Held on Charge Miss Regina Kotch, Beaver No-Gal Beverages " — 2 bottlei ** JAHE PARKER c p F ltF1 4*o, 3J 12oI Meadows, Pa , was a recent guest Rinso Blue Whipped Butter i^u!,;^ "e:;42 C Of Bookmaking at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hawaiian Punch - '" ' can "* POTATO CHIPS »»' For the family waih b c quart 01C RED BANK — Carmine Forino, Frank Harold, Cherrv Tree La. Cottage Cheese •S;:;;^ 'l p31 Welch's Fiesta Punch can "• 25 Extra Stamps with aaoh pirohssa af 37 Wall St., will be arraigned Miss Kotch is Mrs. Harold's sis- Scoff label«() 10c off label »g ter. p today before Acting Magistrate 2Iotplg.*t' 5*01. pig. "' Victory Cream Cheese --^ ^°;29° Fruit Drinks bot. BLISSCRAPT Whitney Crowell on a bookmak- 2«t. ing charge. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Snyder, Not- tingham Way, joined friends in POLY DECANTER "" 59' According to Police Chief New York Citv'to attend a per- ANN George Clayton, Forino was ar- formance of the Broadway show Duz Detergent SPECIAL OFFER! 25 Extra Stamps with oaoh purohass af rested in his home Monday by "Milk and Honey." Detective Lt. Benjamin H. Glov- Premium Pack EH GARDE • ir and Detective John N. Nilcs of Barbara Ilamer, daughter of 23 oi. K7C 42'/, o,. I M ANN MOB the county prosecutor's office. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hnmer, pig. RUBBER GLOVES'" 69 After a search of Forino's Nottingham Way, was hostess at 10 OFF house, police confiscated a num- a party for friends who gathcrtd BEANS 26 Extra Stamps with tace pirakau •! ber of betting slips, Chief Clayton to celebrate her 12th birthday. •OIK WITH TOMATO SAUCI, CAP'N JOHN'S ^'^ »aid, but, Forino denied any con- Guests were Charleen Brookman, Blue Cheer VI6CTAIIAN O» IOSTCN ITYII1 nection with them and claimed Beverly Mathis, Peggy Meisinger, l they belonged to a friend. Lori and Debbie Hill, Ann Heller, Nawwaih dayiudi SCALLOP DINNER 53 Forino was released on $2,500 Denlse O'Brien, Arlene Kuclc], 1.770 4 -- 45< 26 Extra Stamps with aash pirahasa «l bail pending today's hearing. Debbie Brown, Joan Grandinctti, Sna ciih toi stimpt m hearty. pig. pi,. vifoioui Our Own Till Sty* I0« Linda Cnolt. Sliellv Black, Nancy on lh» IKrittr price... get SO CAP'M JOHN'S »«»J To Take Refugees Osborn. Kathleen Heery and Mel- TOMATO SOUP 3 "" 50< ixtn Plaid Stimpt at a bcnuil ody Stambaufih. 1401. HADDOCK DINNER 49 TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) — The Dash Detergent TOMATO KETCHUP 2 IOTTIH Chinese Nationalist cabinet Mon- Aim celfbrntinR her 12th hirth- outar 25 Extra Stamps with aaoh parohasi el day announced its readiness jday last week win Linda Cook, For automatic wiiheri MAYONNAISE IIAUY MNI accept all refugees from Com- dan Rhler of Mr. and Mrs. With le SO'/, 01. CQ CAP^i JOHN'S munist China now In Hong Knng Burr Conk. Nottingham Wnv. C Who wish to come to Formosa. off !ab«l pi,. °* HOT DOG RELISH 85' Helping her celebrate v/cre Col- SHRIMP DINNER The I'dhlnel also announced al- leen Slattery. Lori Hill, Hnrbnra Prices effectiva through Saturday, May 26th in Super Markets and Salf-Strviu starts only. location of 1,000 metric tons of Hamer, Cathy Hecry, Melody (Coupons attathad to susch item) rlca as immediate emergency re- Stambaugh, Janice Wilson and All Cigarettes, Fluid Milk, Tobacco and Aicoholic Beverages Exempt (rom Plaid Stamp Offer. liof for tin refugees. her jister, Susan Conk, Use Owe Want Ads For Quick Results BEDBANK SH f-OOJO DAT ) Independent Daily f Dial SM 1-JUO HI«HT (^ m&tfjmmmrtnrr-ur m _ y Delivery SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,1962 7c. PER COW Carpenter's Orbit Try Tomorrow CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)United States by John H. Glenn The biggest problem at the mander, bears marked resemb- side down), reporting on hi* — Malcolm Scott Carpenter's date Jr. moment appears to be smoke lance to that of Marine Lt. Col. physical condition, etc., here are with cosmic destiny arrives to- No more bugs have been spreading from swamp fires in Glenn. But the Navy man is by a couple of new tasks: ' , h great Atlas the Everglades, 200 miles to the no means just following in the 1. On his second pass over morrow, if all portents remain rocket or Aurora 1 spacecraft south. But experts predict that space footsteps of Glenn. Cape Canaveral, Carpenter is to " s favorable a-, they are now. and Carpenter, whose flight has westerly winds blowing off the Carpenter has new experiments release a small, plastic many-col- Weather and other reports were been postponed four times, re- Gulf of Mexico will keep the air lo perform, more things to watch, ored balloon and tow it behind so good that Project Mercury ported cheerily he was eager to'over Cape Canaveral clear new buttons to push — in fact his spaceship. He will release al- leaders ordered a start on a split o. lenough to permit the launch. so many things to do that it's so a clnud of plastic confetti. One countdown at 2 a.m. (EST) to- Launch time was set foi some- j After a strenuous day of prac- a wonder anybody expects even idea here is to see which color day. If all goes smoothly astro- time between 7 a.m. and 12:30 lice and study of heavenly charts, a sharply honed astronaut to shows up best to the human eye naut Carpenter will be off to- p.m. tomorrow, though a blast Carpenter went to bed early last stand up to the job. in space. This information could morrow morning on the triple- off late in that period would cut night at his quarters in famed New Tasks come in very handy when men irbit path first broken for the the mission to one orbit. Hangar S. Aside from such space routine try to join up two orbiting ve- The mission of Carpenter, 37- as star - gazing, earth - gazing, hicles and sail away to the moon. year-old Navy lieutenant com- steering his ship (sometimes up- 2. Carpenter is to keep an eye on a little glass sphere In his capsule. This sphere contains New Jersey water dyed green. Scientists know little about how liquids behave when weightless. They are 1 betting the water won't float News Briefs | around in Iroplets but will rise | in a little, standpipe in the sphere By The Associated Press >ecause of surface tension. WASHINGTON — Army engi- SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — David! As was the case with Glenn, neers announced today the^ hir- iauder, 34, of 33 Idaho St., Pas- he launch time will determine ing of four more firms to evalu- saic, N. J., was the fourth man n large part how many orbits DRIVER'S REACTION TEST—Bernard Hoffman, Red Bank attorney and chairman of ate and mark potential fallout to die as a result of a howitzer arpenter will make. This is be- explosion at Ft. Sill, Okia. Zau- • the Red Bank Junior Chamber of Commerce "If-Only" traffic safety project receives shelters in Essex, Hudson and cause recovery teams want at Bergen Counties in New Jersey. der, a civilian worker for the Ar- least three hours of daylight to \ reaction test for motoriits from Albert Hammond, motor vehicle inspector at the Ea- Buildings that could be used as my, died in Brooke Army Medi- fish Carpenter and his capsule ' tontoWn inspection station/Joseph M/Furiato, center, co-chairman of the project, shelters were located in an ear- cal Center. here. Three soldiers out of the western Atlantic. ler phase of the program. Sen. were killed in the explosion last ' looks on. The public has been invited to take the test from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday and Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., was ad- Thursday. Four other persons Triple Circuit i from 1 a.m. to noon Sunday when the device will be located in the lobby of 9 Broad vised of contracts to these firms: were Injured. Traveling about 17,500 miles St. here. Louis Berger and Associates, Or- per hour, it would take Carpenter ange, to evaluate, and mark 1,275 about 4% hours to make a triple buildings in, East Orange and CAMDEN-The brakes "failed circuit. If he makes one orbit, Fair Haven School Report: 2 Newark; Valdem'ar H. Paulson, on a 35-foot tractor trailer yes- he plan is to bring him down architects, Jersey City, for 1,- terday as it approached the Gov. Richard 3. Hughes Adlal E, Stevenson 500 miles east of Bermuda; two 870 buildings in Jersey City; Vog- busy Black Horse Plke-Mt. orbits, 450 miles south of Ber- elbach & Baumann, Scotch Plains, Ephrain Ave. Intersection near muda; three orbits, 800 miles Ask New Facilities Study for 894 buildings' in, southeast here. Eight automobiles and a southeast of Cape Canaveral. Bergen County and Hudson Coun- crowded Public Service Co. Honorary Degrees Some changes have been made Editor's Note: Yesterday the of subject matter In science, arith- rating from the constructive ty except Jersey City and Bay- bus were stopped for a red onne, southwest Bergen County in the capsule, one of them be- the recommendations an educa- metic and social studies. supervisory function of inservice light. Willard Dcvault, 44, of cause of a spine-tingling experi- Newark, for 870 buildings In Bay- Paulsboro, decided it was too (he recommendations and educa- Academic program revisions that training and improvement of in- ence' of astronaut Glenn. A faulty tional consultant wilt make to are recommended Include the struction. onne .southwest Bergen County dangerous to attempt to steer To Be Awarded and Essex County except East ignal from capsule to ground in- the Board of Education. The fol- combination of the separate areas In addition teachers should across the Intersection and Orange and Newark. wheeled his rig into a gasoline NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Adlai E. Stevenson, ambas- dicated his heat shield might lowing is the remainder of the of English, literature, writing, study ways by which they can filling station. He steered be- sador to the United Nations, and Gov. Richard J. Hughes, have come loose. This, he ex- (recommendation section of that speaking and spelling Into, the provide for more individualized plained later, could have spelled broader field of language arts. tween two automobiles with oc- will receive honorary degrees at Rutgers University com- report which will be presented instruction. Programmed instruc- 'a bad day all around" he At the junor-high level, & two- TRENTON — A heart mas- cupants getting gasoline before mencement exercises, June 6. > - In its entirely to the board at a tion utilizing teaching machine, would have been burned to noth- hour block program is suggested, sage that doea not require an rolling into four unoccupied Honorary degrees also will be conferred on eight others special meeting tomorrow night. offers excellent possibilities, opening of the chest cavity was cars. Two cars were wrecked. ingness in the heat of re-entry In- FAIR HAVEN - Dr. Francis separate subject for the primary for outstanding achievement in education, literature, religion, Provide for more group work used by a policeman Monday Devault had to be cut free from music, medicine and engineering. to the atmosphere. G. Cornell, president of Educa- basal series should be kept as a and pupil participation in class- to save the life ot a man who grades. his cab and was taken to the Now, it is explained, "the limit tional Research Services, Inc., room learning. collapsed while playing with his hospital suffering from cuts, Dr. Mason W. Gross, president of the university, will de- switches which indicate that the liver the main commencement address. •.•'••• -• - New York, has recommended fhe _ Home economics and industrial Employ a problem-centered and children in the back yard of bruises and a possible arm In- heat shield is released have been board give serious consideration arts should be introduced and problem-solving * approach to his * home. Patrolman William jury, police said. No one else The candidates for honorary degrees: wired in series and rigged farther to the construction of more school required for seventh and eighth teaching. Shestko said they arrived at was hurt. Rev. Dr. John J. Dougherty, president of Seton Hall Uni- away from the actuation points to facilities. . ! ...:l grade students, Dr. Cornell ad- the home of James Welsh, 45, versity. prevent accidential operation." vises, as he does the establish Provide for enrichment in the! and found neighbors admins* , While he.Is generally approv- daily programs. Rev. C. Kilmer Myers, vicar of Trinity Episcopal Church, The attitude of the spacecraft ing of the operation of, the sys- mem of an elective program in' feting artificial respiration. Provide fotyjitfre collation o: NEWARK — Three new mem- New York, a 1937 Rutgers graduate. . — that is, its relation with the tem here, he claims a number of eluding a foreign /language ^fo Shestko said he felt no pulse subject matter and larger 'block! bers were elected to the board of Dr. Henry'H. Kessler, director of the Kessler Institute horizon — can be changed by desirable educational programs the eighth grade students, and decided to use the new type releasing short bursts of super- of time for instruction. of heart massage. He placed trustees of New Jersey Blue , for Rehabilitation in East Orange. • . , are hampered by the space At the eighth grade level and heated , steam (hydrogan perox- ' Consideration be given to a the heel bt hlsfiand in the cen- Cross yesterday. They _aj^ Dj^ RogerH, Sessions, epmposer and music educator at Prince- ({derations. especially for more advanc* Elton ty. Lance, Bahwa^i Dif: ton University. • ' ide) from 18 nozzles. groups, the board should con- expanded program of extra-clasi ter of Welsh's chest and Another area of the consultants activities in grades six, sevei pressed and released lt several Jesse McCall, Newton, and David Edward A. Weeks, author and editor of the Atlantic On Glenn's flight, the auto- suggestions include the establish- sider offering a , laboratory L. Yunich, Newark. Yunich is Monthly. . , • . matic controls did not function science. and eight (especially grades sevei times until Welsh regained ment of Improved classroom an3. eight.) consciousness. Welsh was taken president of Bamberger's New George D. Auchter, construction engineer and 1912 Rutgers well and he had to resort to' reference materials and instruc- Other major recommendations Jersey. Nineteen present board graduate. manual means to control the atti- tion. from the survey are listed as Additional teachers be added to St. Francis Hospital, where members were renominated. The At the Douglass college commencement, Gross will confer tude. Changes have been made follows verbatim: in order to maintain all class he was reported In good condi- nominations of the three new honorary degrees upon Dr. Margaret Clapp, president of to make sure, among other things Looking at the guidance sector sizes below maximums. tion. of the,school's program there- Additional personal services be members had been approved May Wellesley College, and Ruth P. White of Perth Amboy, an that the jet nozzles do not clog provided for research, planning 4 by the New Jersey Medical So- actress. on Carpenter's flight. port urges the board to consider ciety, as was that of Dr. Louis S. making" available to Students and curriculum development. More Wegryn, Elizabeth, the medical staff work at the superintendent's •ervlces of specialists in super- society's newly elected president. vising and administering a test- level should facilitate the work Sewer Plant Gains ing program by which individual of the Board of Education and 9 capacities, abilities, Interests and assist in administrative decisions TRENTON — Seton Hall Col- talents be assessed. An extension necessary in keeping school pro- Planners Approval lege of Medicine and Dentistry of related' psychological services grams moving ahead in keeping OCEANPORT - Bernard Sil- has been granted $183,900 to set should include the diagnosing of with current changes. The board has also received a verstein • of Deal, president of favorable report from a repre up psychiatric training pro- learning difficulties and a pro- Salary Study Lincoln Estates, Inc., won ap- sentative of the state Department grams, the State Institutions gram 'engaging a < specialist' to The Board of Education and proval last .night for a package of Health who recently made an Department .has announced. work with teachers in remedial its staff, continue studying its sewerage treatment plant he pro- inspection of the plant site and The grants, announced yester- programs and in providing more salary policy. Salary levels are poses to construct on the site surrounding drainage con'ditions. day, were made.by the Nation- attention to children with emo- competitively adequate. The of a 36-house'development here. Residents at last night's meet al Institute of Mental Health. tional and social development morale of the teaching staff is Lincoln Estates, near South ing, some of whom had previ- Seton Hall gets one grant of problems. good. The system of rating for Pemberton Ave. rind Eatontown ously expressed reservations, $12,960 a year for four years to Guidance purposes of career Increments Blvd., has been pending before said they were glad to see the train general practitioners in A well-defined guidance pro- should be studied further both the Planning Board since Janu- planners grant approval for the psychiatry and another grant gram should be available to from the standpoint of produc- ary. A major subdivision for the sewer plant. of $32,766 a year for four years seventh and eight grade stu- ing reliability and from the stand- project was again deferred last for undergraduate training In Submits Final Map psychiatry. The department dents, Dr. Cornell maintains. point of disassociating the salary night. In another matter, Mr. Silver He says, "not only is this a In a letter to the board, Mr. announced these other grants stein submitted a final map for by the national institute: Union Crucial time in growing up, but Silverstein said construction of an eight-lot subdivision on Eaton- also it is a period replete with HainesAppointed nine houses in the development County Psychiatric Clinic, town Blvd., formerly part of Wit- Plalnfield—$18,670 a year for personal problems. Moreover, the has begun, and that they would tenberg Nurseries. academic and vocational counsel- necessarily have to be serviced five years for training child Research Chief The application is being made psychiatrists; Child Guidance ing which can be done at this by septic tanks due to the delay by the Ridgedale Park Corp., level, and co-ordinated with the TRENTON (AP) - Frank W. in approval of his plans. This, Center of Mercer County, Tren- Halnes Jr. of Trenton has been of which Mr. Silverstein is presi- ton—($16,763 a year for five regional (Rumson-Fair Haven) he pointed out, would reduce the dent. high school would be most bene- appointed research director of the years for training child psy- load on the proposed treatment A decision on the subdivision ficial to students and enhance New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- chiatrists; Society of Clinical plant to 27 homes. was postponed until after the their adjustment upon entering Psychiatrists of Northern New tion. Engineer Heard planners have an opportunity to high school grades." Jersey, Passaic—$5,175 a year Haines joined the N. J. Taxpay- The board previously heard the inspect the site. They said last for three yenrs to train gener- In-service activities might be ers as a research associate in opinion of Richard J. Jeske of night they are interested in al practitioners in psychiatry, organized also, the report states, 1951. He replaces Norman H. Summitu, Consulting engineer for straightening out some curved and Rutgers University, New In <~o-operatlon with local colleges Bakeir who resigned to accept a Lincoln Estates, who said the lines on the proposed map, but Brunswick—$1,296 to Dr. Lud- a universities, for the purpose position as director of taxation plant would have an operating would first like to see If such a wig L. Gclsmar for graduate THEIR BIG DAY — Pupils of tho «ocond, third and fourth grades at ^ Bright ars r 'ting new developments in and research fp rthc Ohio Chdm- capacity of 15,000 gallons per day requirement is Justified by sur- training in social work. t •«—"iiiufKin nnd revision bpr of Commerce. and could serve 50 homes. rounding conditions. shown yesterday at the Maypole to start annual festivities. Elimination of 'Sour Notes' For Pupils His Goal By MARGOT SMITH education at Teachers College, the aspect of a college seminar, less painful to find the time for what he already knows—sing- too soon or never studied piano FAIR HAVEN —Every Good Columbia University. Of course, Mr. Molzer ad- practice, knowing their group ing, clapping, responding to at all. Boy Deserves Fun. Beginning in September, he mits, conducting such a class is mates are scheduling it too. high and low by "shaping" the As with the children, group For embryo piano students, will introduce the first studio of more time-consuming innd more Stage fright, which tradition- melody in tho air, and by fol- work provides a psychologically the Initials of these familiar group Instruction in this area. demanding of the teacher's ally plagues a piano student lowing with his eyes the "pic- sound atmosphere for work and words spell out the notes rep- Newly-appointed director of energy. Each session must be Faced with an inevitable "end ture" of the melody outlined by enjoyment. resented by the lines of the music at Christ Church, Meth- carefully planned according to of the year recital," is over- Mr. Molzer on a blackboard. Mr. Molzer is organist and treble'clef odist, of Fair Haven and Uum- the personalities and abilities come because lie performs reg- Learning the 'Feel' choir director nt the Church ol But every good boy and girl son, which will be under con- of its members. Students of ularly and frequently for his By looking only at the page the Holy Communion, Fair Ha- knows that piano lessons are struction on Ridge Rd. this matched proficiency will he 'own group and for others. In- and not nt his liands when ven. He Is assistant director not always part of the prom-' summer, he will maintain a grouped together in n flexible formal concerts for parents and learning a new song, the "feel" of the Shrewsbury Chorale and ised fun. The harmony is lost studio equipped with three arrangement which will permit other, groups will take place of- of the keyboard is learned from also gives lessons in voice, when gregarious and group- pianos there. Interchanging from one group ten in Mr. Molzer's program. the start. theory, harmony and the organ. oriented children learn that Fruitful Competition to another. Tho Pace Plan In contrast to other teaching This summer ho will make piano lessons and practice ses- Group Instruction, as de- Under group instruction, Ir. Dr. Pace has said, "I hate to methods, black antl -white keys his annual trip to Vienna, his sions are lonesome affairs. veloped by Dr. Pace and taught Molzer explains, each student see a child practice In isolation are played from the first les- original home, to lecture to col- For most, they mean isola- by Mr. Molzer, is less a method will have a gauge by which to all year long, preparing finally son; all major scales nre found lego students at The Institute tion In an ivory-keyed tower than n philosophy. Stimulation judge his progress or lack of for a recital in which he Is apt very soon and dissonant sounds for European Studies. where tho satisfactions nnd ac- and fruitful competition are the it. Each will lie Inspired by to play badly." Mr. Molzor and other characteristics of A resident of 37 Peters PI., complishment are shared only prime benefits, although, as Mr. competition, which Mr. Molzer agrees. modern music nre Introduced Red Bank, ho has written more with teacher and parents. Molzer points out, by teaching prefers to call "stimulation." The Pace plan alms to help early. than 120 arrangements and Group Teaching three students nt a time, he will Sustained interest and acceler- nil students lo bo musically Creative work is encouraged, compositions for musical educa- Felix Molzor, wlin has been be nhlp to provide for morn, ated progress are the results liternte nnd independent nnd to Mr. Molzer's students mnkr up tion, many of which aro incor- teaching music in the shore rather than loss, individual at- which nave been found univer- brint; them to a point where their own tunes, nnd (lie chords porated in a widely used area for many years, believes tention. sally whrre tlio system has music-milking is n source of lo fft with them, oftrn to their teneliing series, he has found n plan that will. Mr, Mnlr.cr's younger students lie™ HSPII, ho says. fun and personal satisfaction, own nmiuemr'nt A sensitive, preciso and posi- eliminate these sour notes. now receive a half hour lesson Practice sessions nt homo an" Although playing ensemhlo is For Adults, Too tive man,, whose Viennese nc- Mr. Molzor, who understand)! weekly, Tho new classes will still very much n pa it of the purl nf the lenching technique, Mr, Mol/rr, who nlrcndy lms ciMi! ami mannerisms suggest and loves both children and last one hour, during which not instruction. But In Cleveland, it Is not the ultimate goul of organized four groups to begin tho typical "muslk-moliter," hi music, will teach piano by a only Die teacher, but the entire Nrw York nnd numerous other the group approach. In the fall, hopes tluit the new can readily be pictured with group method devised by Dr. group will listen and make sug- cities where Dr. Pace's students At the first lesson, the stu- approach will also appeal to his hand noised, prompting hit Felix Molzer Robert Pace, professor of music gestions, The class lakes on are teaching, children find lt dent "makes music" by using adults who either "gave up" students, "all together novyl" 23..W62 RED BANK REGISTER WABC-TV Carnival Day wxef-Tv WORTV TELEVISION WWX-TV TV Key Previews Held WCRS-TV WEDNESDAY AFTERMWh WEDNESDAY EVENING THURSDAY JAOSlMHG top televiiion sbows with » pep Uik to the diy» of 12: H- (2) Love of Life t;M~ (4) Hevti.wM We*tfc*» S;«~ m Preview* previewed and selected by TVch»iiat£ aid such, end a modern Civic Group {«) Your Putt «) Sandy1* 8: it- (2) Give Vi Jtt* Day Kejpi *taff of experts who attaijj c»h driver in Hew York, Rail- Impression *»- (2jW«wt r rehetrttli, watch screenings utf\ rrj&fSs, timetable* «4 ichedalef HA2LET — Tht Cbtstntit Wl! (7) Cuaoufl«&e (11) Three Stooge* (4) Sennooett* analyze sfripts in Hew York and: get the time of day, end Civic Ass>ocisdioa sponsored a (») Understanding Our «:IS- (7) Local News •:W- (2) College of the Air Hollywood. so do ticket men tnd pawen- Carnival Day for the children World «;2*- (7) Weather (4) Continental gers. This approach of using im of Chestnut Hill Sunday. (11) Merry Mailman «;2S- (7) Sports Classroom HOWARD K. SMITH. "Guerril- basic theme seems to fit the New- Features included a Crazy Hai 12: SO— (2) Search for Tomorrow »:S9- (4) Local Newt «:30- (2) People's Choice la Warfare: The Challenge in hart style better than most, (Col- contest, a Twist contest, pony (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Blue Angels (4) Continental Southeast Asia." For his discus- and mechanical rides, Mr. Soflee (5) Cartoons (11) Brave Stallion Classroom ' sion of the manner in which the NAKED CITY. "The Multiplic- and games. (7) Window Shopping •:46~ (4) Weather 7:09— (2) Newt f United States is trying to meet ity of Hefbert Konlsh," Utterly Winners of the Crazy Hat con (9) Favorite Story «:4S- (4) News (4) Today the challenge of the Communist delightful adult entertainment. test in Ihe under 6 group were 12:45- (2) Guiding Light 7:00- (2) News 7:15-(S) Call to Prayer threat to Southeast Asia, h«t hasAuthor Ernest Kinoy's script I* Penny Atkinson and Nancy Phil-j (11) Rocky & His Friends (4) Death Valley Diyi 7:21— (7) Morning Prayer invited comment from Averetl imaginative and Inventive, and lips. In the over '6 group, the 12:55- (4) News (5) Aquanauts 7:30— (5) Columbia Lectures Harriman, assistant secretary of David Wayne's performance Ii winners were Ricky Donaldson 1:00- (2) Burns and Allen (7) Shannon ,. (7) Early Bird Cartoons state for Far Eastern Affairs; absolutely superb. He plays an and Carol Malgady. (4) Trouble With Father (J) Terrytoon Circus 8:00— (2) Captain Kangaroo Roger Hilsman, the State De- extraordinary man with « Twist contest winners were (5) Cartoons (11) News (5) Sandy Becker partment's director of Intelligence unique love of life who manages Gary Iverson and Carol Hamlin (7) Day In Court 7:10- (2) Weather (7) Tommy Seven and research, and Walt Rostow, to confuse the police, if nobody Prizes were awarded to the win- (9) Movie V.K- (2) News 8:30- (7) Little Rascals chairman of the Policy Planningelse, with his multiple and com- ners. (II) Fun At One 7:2S—(II) Weather 8:45- (9) News and Weather Council of the State Department. pletely separate identities. Writer The judge of the contests was 1:25- (5) News 7:30- (2) Alvin 8:50— (9) Cartoon Time 7:30 p.m. ABC Kinoy has a ball slipping In bits Richard Saccani, 7 Fairmount (7) News (4) Wagon Train 9:00- (2) Amos 'n' Andy of philosophy and humorous so- Rd. Mr. Softee donated the ice (11) Sportsman's Club (7) Howard K. Smith (4) Sllmnasticj cial commentary here and there, cream and the cake and soda PERRY COMO. The nicest 1:M- (2) As The World Tumi (9) Movie (7) Memory Lant but never at the expense of his were donated by the mothers of things about this show are Us (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (11) Honeymoonem (9) Jack LaLanne story and his characters. Tune the group. • guest and its setting. The guest (5) Movie 8:00- (2) Window on Main 9.15- (4) Family in. 10 p,m, ABC William Phillips was the win- Is Anne Bancroft and the set is (7) December Bride Street 9:23— (5) News ner of candy for being the Lucky the beach that beckons in the l:40-(U> Red Barber (5) Danger Man 9:S»- (2) My Little Margie DAVID BREMKLEY'S JOUR- Hit in the Wet Sponge game Summer. It's a gay and light lit- 1:55- (4) News (7) Straightaway (» Topper NAL. With the garment center in Members of the entertainment tle affair with songs like "When (11) Baseball (11) Bold Journey (7) Beulah the Beach Umbrellas Bloom," the news these days asking for committee for the event were 2:00— (2) Password 8: SO- (2) Checkmate (9) Movie a 35-hour week, Brinkley's visit Lou Oty, John Power, Jim Pado- "Picnic Song" and "Moon Glow;" A STITCH IN (TV) TIMS ~ A fMhlon fitting, en* tttp In the (4) Jan Murray (4) Joey Bishop 9:55- (4) News a picnic medley from the cast; to the famed center In New *Blogriphy ef a 8klrV Ic Included In • eolor film ftatur* on vano, Jack Provanzano and (7) Jane Wyman (5) Award Theater 10:00- (2) Calendar York Is particularly interesting *D*vld Brlnklcy's Jourml" Wednesday, May 23 en NBC-TV. Charles Donaldson. The president a song and dance to "Let Me 2:25- (4) News (7) Top Cat (4) Say When fare. You'll get an Inside look Th« ttery Ii. told by the minijement of A * R Junior Oren of the organization Is Mrs. Wil- Sing and I'm Happy" from Anne; 2: JO- (2) House Party (II) Wanted Dead or Alive (5) Movie at the life of just one dress, but Company of New York City. In photo (from left) are: partner liam Phillips. and a nutty little bit on picnic Sidney Rlchllng, h«id fathlon deelgner Lilly Flther, model Ann (4) Loretta Young \ 9:00— (4) Perry Como (7) Susie games between Perry and same- you'll feel you've met the Indus- Cillici) dailgner Sidle Bthme, and partner Abe Aronoff. (7) Seven Kevs (5) Movie 10:05—(11) New Adventures In director Don Adams. The Salute try (union, manufacturer, zip- (11) Driver Education (7) Hawaiian Eye Music to the State is Michigan's turn pers, buttonholes and all.) For 2:55- (5) News (9) Treasure 10:20—(11) Exploring Science and the Mndel-T sketch with Ban-his second feature, there's a brief MOVIE TIMETABLE (11) You Asked 'or It commentary backed up by still RED BANK 1:00- (2) Millionaire 10:30- (2) I Love Lucy • croft arid Como is amusing, and (4) Young Dr. Malone 9:30- (2) Dick Van Dyke photos of the demise of < the lo- Carlton—Cape Fear 2:00; 7:10; (4) Play Your Hunch the songs ("Kalamazoo," "Host- (5) Racket Squad (9) High Road to Danger (7) Gale Storm ess with the Mostess") are good. cal movie palace, with New Gary Crosby Wants 9:05. (7) Queen For A Day (11) M Squad 10:40—(11) Our World Neighbors (Color) 9 p.m. NBC York's Roxy Theatre used Jn il- EATONTOWN (9) Movie 10:00— (2) Armstrong Circle 10:55— (9) Mahalia Jackson lustration (Color) ip: 30 p.m. NBC Drive-In — Cape Fear 8:30; 3:30- (2) Verdict Is Youri Theatre 11:00- (2) Video Village TONIGHT, Saverio Saridls (the 12:20; .World In My Pocket CIRCLE THEATRE. "The Se- Hit Record, Good Role (4) Our Five Daughters (4) Bob Newhart (4) Price Is Right cret Crime." Fans of this series "Singing Cop"), Billy de Wolfe, 10:45. (5) Medic (7) Naked City (7) Ernie Ford Renee Taylor,. Tina Robin and HAZLET are throughly familiar with dra- (7) Who Do You Tnut? (9) Harness Race* (9) Cartoons harmonica player BJsckle Shack- ,t By HAROLD STERN Boat 109' (the feature film about LOOT'S Drive-In — Premature matized documentaries on extor- (11) Abbott and Costello (11) High Road '"' (11) Journey Into Math tion and blackmail, and there are ner Join host Jan Murray tonight. JFK in the Navy). I read the Burial 8:40; 11:45; Journey to 3:55— (2) News 10:30- (4) Brinkley'i Journal (Color) 11:15 p.m. NBC Which Gary Crosby do you the Seventh Planet 10:25. 11:20—(11) Dimelo En Espanol no suprlses in the one tonight. look recently and it was very ex- 4:00— (2) Brighter Day (9) Movie 11:25- (5) News read? citing. It should be a fine movie ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS However, the characterization of In a recent interview with Gary (4) Make Room For (11) Wild Cargo 11:30— (2) Clear Horizon the extortionist as a lonely, greedy POSTPONE MEETING if they do it as honestly as they Allantlc — Shorts 2:00; 7:15; 11:00- (2) News C r o s by, another columnist Daddy (4) Concentration secretary and the one of her LITTLE SILVER — A Plan- say they're going to." King of Kings 2:30; 8:00. (5) Divorce Hearing (4) News printed that Blng's eldest son told 1 LONG BRANCH (5) Romper Room boss as a respectable man with ning Board meeting scheduled for He believes that "Male Call (7) American Bandstand (5) New* (7) Yours For a Song him that he'd like to do a tele- Baronet—Rome Adventure 2:50; guilt on his conscience, are fair- tomorrow has been postponed one will be a funny show when (and 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (7) News . 11:40—(11) Exploring Science ly well-realized both In the script vision series and that one was Inif) it's shown. "It's an Army com 7:00; 10:20; Underwater City the works. (11) Red Barber (11) Groiicho—Quix 11:55- (2) News and performance. Barbara Bax- week to May 31, It was announced edy with a pretty funny 1:30; 9:00. (9) Mahalia Jackson 11:10- (2) Weather by Winn M. Rose, board secre- In an interview with me, at ASBURY PARK ley and Gene Raymond play the premise," he said, "and I worked 1-30- (2) Edge of Night (4) Weather St. Mary's Pupils leads. 10 p.m. CBS. tary. At that time the board will Just about the same time, Gary with a couple of very funny guys, Lyric-Jessica 7:00; 10:20; PRE- told me he was interested in (4) Here's Hollywood (5) PM—Mike Wallace hold public hearings on the, ap- Larry Blyden and Fred Clarke. VIEW — Horizontal Lieutenant 11:12- (7) Weather On Radio Sunday doing a lot of guest shots on We added a lot of good bits of 8:50. (5) Mr. District Attorney NEW MONMOUTH — The BOB NEWHART. Bob Is back plications of Joseph B. Valant TVs film shows, but not a se- (9) LooneL y TTunes 11:15- (2) Movie business." Mayfalr—A Taste of Honey .1:00; (4) Tonight speech and drama class of St. on his transportation jag tonight and Norman Goldstein. ries. . 7:30; 9:45. (11) Bozo the Clown Wants a Hit Record 1:50— (7) American Newsstand (7) Movie Mary's School will perform on Maybe what he'd really like to St. James — West Side Story 11:30—(11) News the Mary Production, "N< do is a series of guest shots. Gary's big ambition is to set- 2:30; 8:30. 4:55- (4) News 11:40—(11) Movie Views, and Interviews" rai Gary was in New York re- tle down with his wife and SonMONTCLAIR (11) Mr. Peabody in their new house and in order 5:00- (2) Life o> Riley 12:00— (9) Crime Does Not Payprogram Sunday at cently taping a show, "Male Clalrldge — Windjammer 2:1 over station WFHA-FM. Call," for the CBS Steel Hour. to do this, feels he ought to get (4) Kukla and Ollie 12:40— (2) Movie 8:00. (5) News Students of the fifth and sixth It was completed in early April someplace in the business in a EDISON (5) Felix and Diver Dan end supposedly should have been hurry. The way to achieve (7) • I Married Joan 12:45—' (5) Theater Five ;rades who will participate are SHOWN WEEKDAYS Mcnlo Park Cinema—Five Fin- Janet Reiser, Stephanie Peter- SHOWS NITELY AT DUSK on by now, but, as of this writing, "overnight" success is a hit rec- ger Exercise 2:00; 4:55; 7:15; (11) Dick Tracy 1:00- (4) News 2:0 7:10 9:05 • (7) Movie son, Eleanor McMahpn, Marilyn CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE no date has been announced. ord. Though his father seemed to 9:10. 5:05- (4) Movie Gary considers the Steel Hour be able to turn out smash hits 5:25—(11) Rocky & His Friends (9) Almanac Newsreel Ketchow, Coleen Cahill, Debra PERTH AMBOY 1:05- (4) Headline Raffa and Donna Kelleher. • NOW AT BOTH THEATRES • a live show (You know, "live on almost at will, that one big one Amboys Drive-In—Cartoon 8:15; 5:30- (2) Movie tane"1) and as far as he's conha- s so far eluded Gary. (7) Highway Patrol (9) News and Weather Premature Burial 8:21; 11:35; 1:15- (5) News cerned, you generally can't do as "I don't know what's wrong," Journey to the Seventh Planet (9) Movie NOW, HE HAD ONLY ONE WEAPON UFT -MURDER! much on a live show as you canhe said, "I seem to always be a (11) Popeye (7) Movie 10:12. 1:S5— (4) Sermonette TO PREVENT AN EVEN MORE SHOCKING CRIME!' on film. It might be that he's week behind. As soon as I put Majestic—Five Finger Exercise 2:15— (7) Evening Prayer bitter because for fjve years his something out, another trend hits 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. DRIVERS FINED A WAR OWmtS UMPAKAUIUO Iff SVSNNStl 2:53— (2) News contract with a film 'studio pro- and my record doesn't go anyWOODBRIDG- E SHREWSBURY — Anthony L. dates Open 7 Movie «t Daik hibited him from doing filmed where. I like blues and folk ma- Drive-in — Two Women 8:30 Katz, Lincoln St., Red Bank, was television, allowing him only terial for performing and I'd call 1:10; Guns of Navarone 10:30. ined $15 by Magistrate Whitney EVA MARIE WARREN live shows. myself primarily a blues singer. ATLANTIC Crowell yesterday after being THEATRE Saint • Beatty Second Dramatic Show My favorites are people like Ray No More Summer Doldrums bund guilty of careless driving. Atlantic Highlands—Til. 2910119 "All I ever got were variety Charles and Joe Williams. But With the announcement that Fined $10 was Catherine NOW thru TUES. shows," he told me. "I sane forI never seem to hit with that type Steve Allen's sequel to Westing- mavbe three minutes and did a of material, so this time I've gone Guiney, Navesink Ave., High- Shorts 7:15—Feature 8:00 house Broadcasting's "PM" show lands, who was summoned to touch of comedy. "Male Call" is all the way over to rock 'n roll. would begin its syndicated ex. only the second dramatic show Municipal Court for passing a red! I put myself in the hands of a posure June 25, the usually light. "KING OF KINGS" I've ever done for TV. The first couple of people who know the dreary summertime schedule one was years ago. It was 'Time business and did exactly what takes on new dimension. Allen, a Gut For Ginger' and it starred they told me. We did four num- BC (Before Crybaby) host ot\S ASBURY Jack Benny and Ruth Hussey. bers, two of which have been NBC's "Tonight" Show will now I'd like to do more acting and STARTS MAYFAIR PAAK released. Maybe one of them will be appearing In direct and TODAYI there's a good chance I'll have head-on conflict with his former one of the second leads in "P.Tb. e that big roomer I need." Appear With Brothers show and with permanent NBC Simultaneously With Its Broadway Engagement! On the subject of his onetime host Johnny Carson not due on OPEN feud with his brothers, that's in the scene for several months, the the past, though he said he NBC "Tonight" show might well I RECOMMEND IT WITHOUT RESERVATION resemble a disaster area by the FRIDAY, MAY 25TH wouldn't go on the road with —The New Yorker them again. time he takes over. FOR THE 1962 "But," he noted, "if the right With the Allen show picking up thing came along, say a movie, markets, including a vital one in BOISTEROUS... AND BURBLING WITH HUMOR SEASON I'd certainly do it with them. New York City, NBC bigwigs ap- ^Newsweek But where do you find something pear to have panicked. On June A Girl Immature with parts for four people like 25, in place of the Allen nurtured us. And if someone had enough trio of Harrington, Nye and and Vulnerable... faith in me, I'd love to do a Knotts, an NBC press release Broadway show. I don't think I'd quotes Mort Werner, Vice Presi- care to do much live TV though." dent, Programs, Television Net- work, in announcing the replace- I was curious as to why, with ment host as saying "his name his dislike ot live TV, did headds luster to the roster of fine agree to do "Male Call." performers appearing on 'To- His answer was simple and di-night'." rect. "I thought it was filmed." The Dark Sailor Tonight to Mourning Who loved Her... The name of this lustrous new host: Jerry Lewis. The same Jer- ry Lewis who severed his rela- LORI MARTIN • MARTIN BALSAM - JACK KRUSCHEN tions with television a while back on unfriendly terms, to be quite TELLY SAVALAS rBARRlE CHASE 1 generous about it. ScretfipUj by JAMES R. WEBB • Dmctod t>» I. lil THOMPSON • Producid by SI BABTUli In my, opinion, someone at the A Mrivlto-TilW Production • A UmvtmHnHnntlonil RttaM National Broadcasting Company has pulled a boner. The kiddies, The Strange Boy 2nd FEATURE AT to whom Lewis and his tasteless Who Could Never EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN brand of comedy seem to appeal Become a Man... the most, aren't going to stay up ROD STEIGER NADSE TILLER 1410 AM 105.5 FMthat late. Adults, who exercise nny sort Monmouth County News Summaries at of dial discrimination, aren't go- "WORLD IN MY POCKET" 7 A.M., 12 Noon, S P.M. ing to bother tuning in. I have a hunch that after a week of Jerry Lewis at the helm, the "Tonight" show will become "JESSICA" And Her Promiscuous the "Goodbye" show, If not the PREVUE TON1TE "Mourning" show. Mother... the FINNAN HADDIE COVE I'm going to watch Steve Al- Children HORIZONTAL LIEUTENANT under IS len June 25, and I'd suggest you will not ANNOUNCES do the same. be admitted TROY DONAHUE Il or L N G "ROME ADVENTURE" at your request we NOW feature ut BARONET BR °N C H UNINTERRUPTED an adult. "UNDERWATER CITY" V2 Fried Chieken Dinner MUSIC YOU MOST I •with snlad and french fries WANT TO HEAR ...All Seeking- further Theatre Information Coll,5H 1-960O $1.25 RADIO STATION or by the individual quarter portion a taste of Life Winner of WRLB 4 British (IS MINUTES FOR COOKING) wmmnor Top of Your Dial Academy J Sorry! We are unable to prepare chicken on Frldayi . . .| a taste of IO Awards ACADEMY 107.1 MC AWAftOai Phone 741-6460 Laughter,mam 100% STEREO including one block from tin' railrnml ulation Honey BEST The Metropolitan Area's Produced and diroclad |)» IONY RICHARDSQN OPEN WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY Most Listened To BRYANSTON presents A WOODFALL FILM stnmng DORA BRYAN PICK I 102 Shrewsbury Ave. Ited Bank I . ROBERT STEPHENS andjntraducina RITA TUSHINCHAM•llh MURBAYUEIVM*MUI Stereo FM Station CHOICI SEATS AVMLMU tat All crown of 24 ctVmUooj on tfce i to be a tourw of Irri- RED BANK REGISTER Wedwwky, May ;», 196&-17 Marion McCrae «t*tue of Our Lady of Grace at tation. The networks haw re-dl«- St. Mary's niauil Miy crowniog coveittfv World-Wu--.II , . ,"at TV Key Suten Uland Zoo *M la charge'of the group, **• Is Crowiier Us* w«*k. • • i letst three ne-« series will be listed by Mrs. Cha/fes L. Brawn, NEW* MOMMGUTH ->. yitnm Mis* McCr&e, a senior U Red] iboui fte&I. lad U$ exploits Vuited by Pupil* Mrs, Robert R. Komefleid, Hit. k C»tholir. High Seted, Si during tfie etrfy 4tf$. There will, McCrM, (togfctw of Mr, tnS MIDDWETOWM ,- ... _ , Mr*. W, Do-jglu htcCr««, Con- \. Welk Show" and "Sing Along K. Deutsch, treasurer. to Offer GENERAL ELECTRICS FamolM PEESONAIj fllUlll VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. Along With Mitch." - Mrs. master's degree in library serv- It pays to advertise in The WARRANTY SEBVICE, A«k ut for »ooi Written Wamuuj. V*iT.jr 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. R.G., Albany, N. Y. GOP EVENT MAY 31 ice. Register.—Advertisement Answer — You're the answe PHONE SH 7-5623 to a sponsor's dream . . . bul UNION BEACH - The Regu- what about all those "tone deaf lar Republican Club, meetin viewers? last week in Pete's Hall, Florence AUTHORIZED Ave. completed plans • for its HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE Question — I watch less and spring card party to be hell NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS less TV these days So many May 31 at 8 p.m. in Pete's Hall, Comfort? westerns and the new shows seem in charge of Mrs. Finis Coker, • REPAIRS ON • to have the same stories. One Ticket committee aides will In GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. week "Target: The Corruptors" elude Mrs. Evelyn Guinta, Mrs. Is about a business swindle, the Harry Ellis and Mrs. .Mary IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS next week "The Defenders" Is Rosine.-Allen Weaver, Sr., past These about the same thing. I hope president, presided In the ab PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. there's: more originality shown sence of John Friel, president. PARTS FOR In the new shows-for next sea VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS son.—T. D.p Memphis, Tenn. No problem finding tenants bucket RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc. Answer — If duplication o when you advertise The Register plotg annoys you,'next season will way—Advertisement. • .111 i• 11w^—^—~^^r —~^^r~—^^^^a^^^^^^^r-^^~- >~^^^^^«^^^—-vw^ ^^p^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^i ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m— —— • • • i i 1 >.—•*— bend VICTORMARKET RED BANYK OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. FREE DELIVERY 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK • TEL SH 7-0508 SH 7-1339 ARM C RESH RYING CHICKENS 33Ib. FANCY cr FRESH FOWL mi- TURKEYS-«i 45V Choice Seasoned - All Cuts - One Price - 7 in. jf^ £^ C RIBSBEEF69 Ib. CHICKEN LEGS & THIGHS 39» 1 CHOPPED C H U C K 69; FOR OUTDOOR COOKING BUTTERFLY 1 AMR SPRING 7% London BROIL 9% SIRLOIN SS" STEAKS CUBE STEAKS 9% CHOICE BONELESS Beautifully different and comfortable are the smart to the 250 or 270-HP Rambler Ambassador V-8. FILLET STEAKS 2.8% CHUCK bucket seats in '62 Ramblers as low-cost options— Rambler sets7-month sales record. Look into 6% bucket seats you can't get in any other car. a '62 Rambler for more of the good things you They recline—bend over backwards to make you want in a new car—including big interior room, SAYARIN comfortable by adjusting to 5 different positions. Deep-Dip rustproofing clear to the roof, Ceramic- They gljde separately—back and forth—for in- Armored muffler and tailpipe protected against or dividual legroom adjustment. rust-out, self-adjusting Double-Safety Brakes—and UPTON 48TEA BAGS 59 They tilt—on the passenger side—with the Lounge- low, low prices. Then you'll know why Rambler is OLD DUTCH s enjoying 7 solid months of record-breaking sales. 3oz. in mr/iM Tilt Seat feature that permits the seat cushion to be 79 adjusted for knee height, leg support. And record-making sales translate into big savings if you come in and trade now. CHICKEN They convert to a nap couch—or even Twin NOODLE Travel Beds in sedans and station wagons. COFFE^^ ~^mr mm •• wmmE 1IPTONS0UP 2 PACK CARTON They have individual headrests—for extra Join the Trade Parade to comfort and safety. TOMATO VEGETABLE 2 Pack Carton *|>| And they come in cars with up to 270 HP. When you buy a bucket-scat Rambler, you get a c power-range choice from the 125-HP 6-cylindcr WISHBONES 1135 Rambler American (Mobil Economy Run champ) RAMBLER AMERICAN MOTORS MEANS MOKC FOR AMERICANS Ib. 8ox.CHEESE DRESSINQ 6a Bucket seals are aval/able in all 3 Rambler series. FRESH LOCAL FINEST JUICY Strawberries ASPARAGUS Green Beans ORANGES C c Your Rambler Raal.pr...brings you full news coverage of the second U.S. Man In Orbit. Hear It on ABC, CBS and NBC TWIN-BORO RAMBLER, Inc. KEYPORT RAMBLER. Inc. 25 Box 29 131 E. Newman Springs Rd., Rod Bank, N. J. Highway #35, Ktyport, N. J. -t&GKL, KGTfCK- -LEGAXr NOTICE- ...» , M*y 23, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER SMI AUDIT BKrOKT Of HI On Rhubard: or etc u. MI R*t.sn,im Hollywood; Don't Cut, Club IMS JutHOitMJ l iM,*,o».;< | TOP SIRLOIN ROAST SHOULDER WHY PAY MORE FOR GROCERIES? Lamb Chops 59'n. ORANGE No Deposit Lamb Stew No Return SODA Why Pay More? I SHANK OF STALEY'SCORNOILor LAMB WESSON OIL ^ *$l.99 cottage Ham 59', ASSORTED FLAVORS UUlMlgC HOIII ^71b WESTFIELD DRINKS 5 ^ $1PORK LOIN (Rib Portion) 8c Off! ROAST }% DASH DETERGENT 59'Pork Roast 29 ib BOHLEOF25 (Loin Portioni ) "Not a trace of shabbiness can be found bolllo COOK OUT BRAND CHARCOAL anywhere on the car," ib says Road & Track magazine. BRIQUETS Jest 20 & 99MEATY Th» p»opl« at Rood & Track get to drive tha car is practically airtight. some pretty exotic car:. If you stripped a VW lo tho skin, you'd Spare Ribs So when the/ come out and say thai "the find it completely painted, inside and out. • Volkswagen's finish is unbelievable," wo tako lAnd not with one coat or two. Four.) RIB ...it.as.qvits a compliment. .. Volkswagen puts as much effort into lha 1 Mind you, they didn't say, "At tho price" glovo compartment door as tho front door. 'mm » AK Just "unbelievable." Period. They run in ovocy engine boloro it's installed, Veal Chops 79! Frankly, the Volkswagen people are^not they chock ovory windshiold. surprised. After 15 years of improving and Road & Track wound up by saying, "Over- ITALIAN refining their ens basic model, the surprise all, the VW is so good, it leaves us a bit COUPON SAVINGS SHOP-RITE PRODUCE!* would be if it weren't o% good os It is. short ol anything to say." Volkswagen parts Til each other so well, Enough said. Wlih rh'i. coupon and purclHoi«of $7.£0of fnorn* monmcur SAUSAGE 59; Oft BUY All YOU UKE ON SAtE f OR 29e f ACK I189J* THIS WATERMILON Ib. 7" SALAD PLATE SLICED WEEK COUPON GOOD AT ANTSHOMITISUHRMAIItn STRAWBERRIES 29 Beef Liver 3% SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. MPHbk •*••' Couonn Fxrir«M ^aturdoy. May 26,19AJ !• If L t Coofian limili One Por Foenily JWKTH.WHOAVAUMCIA m^ ^ _ Shrewsbury Avenue 741-8500 Shrewsbury , I HklrsKs Coupon red»em»(i onj/on ll»fflliilodobov« •!<•<*>• lhm»h tslunM* Hhfil. Mat 14,1961. ORANCES 10 25' aittv* MHI rifyrtt *• limJI «lf«llili*». ' i Retail Frle« East Coul-p.O.JG., Plus Tranjportsiion Charts to Your Local Bealarshlp. EM0MMIODLITOWN SHOP-RITE RT. 35 and NEW MONMOUTH RD pPW ft BED BANK REGISTER WeoW*y, Utr 23, approriag aa la- la astborUed capful )Vhat 's stock from eat KUBM i* rwo minion, «t a |1 par value. To Name* Miss Matawan Mrs. Lydia Turiey of the *to»- In Business mouth Hewing Aid Center, 13 At Legion HaU Sunday being met by the Joytt Oilanuu, daugh- White St., Red Bank, has started MATAWAN - Final judging and third place winner* also *1H electronics industry now involve ter of Mr. and Mrs. Uuls Cats- daily demonstrations of the new pi the Miss Matawan contest, receive prizes. Zenith Sentry hearing aid. Ze- differences of opinion between man, St. Peter PL. Keyport, it sponsored by the borough's Pa- Mr. Gilbreath noted that the growing numbers of highly negotiating with Ethlcon, lac., nith claims this device, with rade Commission, will be held controlled dynamic range, per judges will not be disclosed ahead trained scientists and technicians Somervllle, regarding Improve- Sunday in the American Legion of lime. . and the Industrial engineers and ments she has proposed for the mita the wearer to hear sound Hall, Main St., beginning at 8 Entertainment will be furnished production specialist* with whom manufacturi ol a needle to N other aids miss because of so p.m. they work, a manufacturer re- used In surgical operations. called "blackout" periods and by Leah Mauer, a Red Bank Larry Gilbrcath, commission!dramatics teacher. ports. John Mihalic, head of the Miss Chlsman, a graduate of automatically protects users from chairman, has announced that lo- Electronics and Military Hard Keyport High School, Middle- painful or uncomfortably lou cal girls between the ages of 16 sounds. ware Division of Avco Corp., (old sex General Hospital School of and 21 are eligible to enter the BEING PAROLED the American Institute of Indus- Nursing and New York Unl competition. TRENTON — Richard Thomp- trial Engineers, meeting at Atlan- verslty Hospital, has been su- Ear! J. Bali, 77 Parmly Rd. Judging will be based on per- son, Asbury Park, who has been tic City, that, where as the pervisor of the operating room New Shrewsbury, has been ap- sonality and poise, Mr. Gilbreath serving a sentence of from seven scientific and technical specialists at Middlesex General, New pointed product sales 'manage said. Contestants will parade in to 10 years on a charge of man- Brunswick, four years. "probably are the most import- (or monomers and resin emul gowns or dresses. slaughter, is scheduled to be ant people in defense and space slons manufactured by the Cela- The winner of the title will be paroled, the State Parole Board age business," it now is re- Members of the New Jerse; nese Chemical Co., a division ol awarded a charm course. Second announced today^ quired "that we build a much State Dental Society, meeting al Celanese Corp. of America. Hi higher degree of reliability into Atlantic City, aside from talk was promoted from his formei the smaller volume of equipment and conferences, studied new position as assistant director o we produce." Where once de- new chemical development. 7 OUT OF 10 TONIC DRINKS products. One was Dlamr-Lust fense items were turned out In a diamond dust resin used in th "thousands of units," today "we fabrication of jackets and cap are building only hundreds — or for teeth. The plastic product VISIBLE PROGRESS — The three men at the left are shown as they boarded a plane START HERE! tens — of units," he said. was reported as virtually un OK Transfer at Newark, bound for Milwaukee to be trained by Evinruds Corp. at outboard motor breakable and of a wearing qua! , . . with the Quinine Water mechanics. With them is Councilwoman Lucy Wilson, Long Branch, and, at right, ity similar to gold. It was that outsells all other brands George Mclaughlin, former' formulated by Miss Pepl Kel- Of Liquor Jerry Tramiti, Shrewibury, Evinrude's Eastern representative, James Howell, 43, Ware- ly of Long Branch, now a resl- man, a dental nurse. combined . . . bone-dry, . dent at Farmlngdale, N.Y., has Store Permit town, left, and James Carr, 27, Riverdala Dr., Keyport, next to him, are partially been appointed national stand- blind. William Crease, 46, of 146 James St., Long Branch, third from left, is sight- bittersweet, exhilarating Joseph A, Nastasio, 140 Wash RED BANK — Borough Counc ards chairman of the American ington St., Long Branch, is the Society of Tool and Maufac- has granted an application b; less. Mrs. Wilson asked her husband, Harry, to sponsor Mr. Crease in the training pro- winner of the fourth monthly Davidson Liquors Inc., for th CANADA DRY turlng Engineers. Mr. Mc- nrize' presented by McFaddin gram. The company asked that the blind man be accompanied by a guide who could Laughlln, head of the standards transfer of a retail distributloi Cadillac - Oldsmobllei Long liquor license from 39'/4 Broac see. Arrangements were made for the three to go together. The-company said it Glacier Blue QUININE WATER group In manufacturing engi- Branch, for writing an advertis- neering at Grumman Aircraft St., to a building across the stree will expand this program if this experiment in job preparation works out. ing jingle. His, to be sung to at .26 Broad St. Served exclusively at Willowbrook Inn, 740 River Rd., Fair Haven Engineering Corp., will co-or- the tune of "Old MacDonald Had dinate the standards activities a Farm," is worded: "Old Mc- The action was taken at thi of the 17S chapters of the so- Faddin has the car — Olds and council meeting Monday. ciety In which more than 41,000 Cadillac. And when you buy a The Davidson Wine and Llquoi Open 9:30 to 9:30, Sat. to 6 members are registered. car from him, you'll always Shop Is expected to switch loca- come back." His entry will be tions as soon as renovations tc Peter A. Laldlaw, a Naval judged with those of previous 26 Broad St. are completed. Thi Academy graduate who formerly Winners for a top prize. firm recently bought the bulldln, ComtcsyDecomtwg resided in Red Bank, has been from Thomas F. Dean, florist. appointed vice president in Lloyd F. Christianson, presi- The structure was severely dam- charge of production and sales dent, has told stockholders of aged in a fire last year. for the Diamond Manufacturing Electronic Associates, Inc., Long - In other action council agreed Co,, producer of perforated Branch, that the corporation to request the state Highway De- metals at Wyoming, Pa. Mr. has more than $7 million In or- partment to rescind a. previous Laldlaw graduated from Middle- ders on hand for 1962 — a SO ruling that there would be nc town Township High School in per cent gain over those held parking at any time on Wesl What Wonderful Sleep! 1947. In the same period of 1981. The Front St. between Rector PI. and West Front St. Four residents, led by Vincen Sama of 2 North Bridge Ave. So deep, relaxing, you'll never be satisfied with less! have protested the parking regu lation in a petition. They saj the ruling is harmful to busines and discriminatory in compariso: Our "Shelburne", by 116 yr. old Stearns & Foster with other parking regulations ti the area. .They seek to -have om hour parking on the northerl; Bridge Ave. So fine is this Stearns & Foster mattress that we gnarantee it for 10 fall years! Council has granted permission of the Red Bank Communltj So wonderfully comfortable is the "Shelburne" you'll enjoy exhilaratingly new Chamber of Commerce to hold rest! Here's why our buyers chose the "Shelburne": 837 Open Coils, for weight- fireworks display off Marin Park in the Navesink River balanced support, Exclusive Insulo-Pad that makes for lasting shapeliness, extra 9 p.m. July 4. The permission comfort, Pre-Built Borders, Thick Cotton-Felt filling, No-Sag seat edge, sturdy contingent on the chamber pro vldlng liability insurance for the woven stripe tick . . .everything that adds up to deep sleep, relaxing comfortt occasion. To Mark • Your 'Shelburne" is guaranteed for a full 10 years! Retirement • Your purchase price returned if within 30 SIZE BEOTBESS Of Teachers days, mattress not to your complete approyal OR MIDDLETOWN — Three reti NO DOWN PAYMENT! Easy Terms! ing teachers, representing ovei An « Franchise! aeneml a century of service in the teach Xlectrlc Dealer we are Au- thorized lo Olfer GENERAL 90-DAY TV SERVICE ing profession, will be honored al BLECTRIC'S Famous PHR- •ONAL WARRANTY SBnV- AT NO EXTRA COST the annual dinner to be held b] ICB. Auk m for your Writ- the Education Association Tues ten Warranty. Avaitabls from General Electric factory ex- pert), it General Electric Servica Depots, day at The Oaks. throughout Metropolitan New York, New Jemy and Com., on all 1962 tabla models Retiring teachers are Mrs. Al- 0dnT OPEN 3 DAYS THURSDAY and FRIDAY j 10 a.m.'til 9 p.m. Sat.'til ^ p.m. 22-A MAIN STREET LI 2-9747 EATONTOWN 1 Mile North of Eatontown Circle • In the Center of Eatontown SELLING OUTSTEONCTEOP "JON STEVENS" OF MARYLAND HAND PICKED SELECTION OF LADIES" CLOTHES. LADIES1 SUMMER DRESSES By Jonathan Logan, Jr. Accent, SAVE Jr. Sophisticates, Mr. Mort... and more. Sizes 5 - 16 only! 707© LADIES' SWIM SUITS by: Jonrzen Marina OFF DeM Mar RETAIL PRICE Cole VALUE TO 29.95 Rosemario Reid SIZES 9-16 Gabar LADIES' . SKIRTS - SLACKS BLOUSES & TOPS DECK PANTS Sale! Pillows by the pair 2 for 9.95 All summer colors and styles, Trimly tailored in a lovely Blue Floral , by: Sir for Her ticking, each pillow measures 23x29" has by: • Pontlno a 25/o down, 75/o goosefcathcr content. Reg. 5.95 OQ. • Sir for Her • Rosecrest 2 * SIZE 5-20 SIZES 5-13 oo OPEN EVENINGS Sttat at VALUE TO 10.95 3 & UP Budget your purchase if you wish! Use 6ATONTOWN 1 our 90-Day No Carrying Charge Plan LADIES SP UNG SUITS (Small Service Charge) or our Extended SPRINGFIELD IB MAnth Plan, ful'y i"-"rr' lor your ORANGE BY DAN MILLSTEIN protection. HUFFMAN oO BOYLE POMPTON PLAINS and CE BON Kt. 35 Circle, Eatontown, LI 2-1010 HACKENSACK SAVE AS MUCH AS OFF Oppptite Monmoutk Shopping Center RAMSEY BED BANK REGISTER 20—Wednesday, May 23, 1962 Miss Hoyt Astronaut's Mother Honored Bridal Tea Favorite Topic Is Her Son BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Mr* u11 I FAIR HAVEN - MiM Cornelia Florence Carpenter, mother o1 Hoyt, daughter of Dr. tnd Mrs. astronaut Scott Carpenter, lives Anson G. Hoyt of 3 Dogwood •lone in a green and white trail- 1 La., Rumson, waj honored Sun- er home in a neat court in the day at a bridal tea given by northeast part of town. ~~D& Mrs. Cornelius G. Perrine of yyA z Fair Haven. Miss Hoyt will be Every weekday morning she married Saturday to Robert Drew carefully locks up and goes to of Little Silver Point Rd., Little work at the Boulder Community Silver. Hospital, about a mile away Guests were Mrs. James A! where she is in charge of the 1 medical records section. berts, Mrs. Gary Kaplan, Mrs. Alfred C. Thompson, Mrs. Ray. On Sunday mornings she faith- • <, • . TODAY mond F. Johnson, Jr., Mrs Doug' fully attends Episcopalian serv- RUMMAGE SALE, Rebecca las Johnson, Mrs. William Bu- ices.- Lodge, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Odd chanan,; Mrs, Jerome B. Drew, A frail, trim woman, Mrs Fellows H»ll, Keyport. Mrs, H. Norman Hoyt, Mrs. Anson Carpenter is intensely proud of LECTURE, "How, If Possi- Hoyt, Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. her only child. Her gentle eyes ble, To Educate a Female," William Overman, Mrs. Raymond shine behind her tpecatcles Dr. Van Cleve Morris, spon- Sanborn, Mrs. Raymond Sanborn, when the talks about Bud. That's sored by Douglass of Mon- Jr.. Mrs. Andrew W. Ward, Mrs. what she calls her son, although mouth, 8:15 p.m., Rumson-Fair George Drawbaugh, Mrs. William she tries to remember to switch Haven Regional High School. Howard, Mrs. Alen B. Randall, to Scott in interviews to make ii Mrs. Jesse Randall, Mrs. John easy for reporters. TOMORROW. Maggi; Mrs, Joseph F. Hunter, She says that the thing she en SPRING LUNCHEON AND Mrs. Edith Worth, Mrs. William joy's most about the whole astro- GAY 9ffS FASHION SHOW, S. Sanborn, Mrs. Thomas, Morri- naut project is the opportunity to Women's Association of Shrews- son, Mrs. Robert Ayres and Mrs. MAYTIME TOUR — Vititor« hare enter home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton S, Erlanger, talk about him. bury Presbyterian Church, Philip Andrews. "Most people don't like to hear 12:30 p.m., Blair Hall o! the Park Ave., Oakhurst, (luring yetterday's fifth annual Maytime tour sponsored by Also attending were1 Misses about other people's children, al church house. the Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary. The home was one of five visited during th« Elizabeth Tuzik, Virginia Van though they enjoy talking about auxiliary's major benefit program. • ' . Duzer, Jesse and Glnny Drew, their own. Scott's being selected FRIDAY Sally and Judy Hoyt, Susan as an astronaut has given me FILM NIGHT, benefit per- Jones, Sandra Shippee, Donna freedom to talk about him all I formance for the Public Health Vroman, Alice Borland and Sally choose, and I enjoy that." Nursing Association of Rumson, Sparkes. While Scott was growing up Fair Haven and Sea Bright, 9 Name Raritan Club Committees p.m., Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Mrs. Florence Carpenter gional High School KEYPORT — Department and servation and garden; Mrs program; Mrs. Donald Christie, committee chairmen for the new George Reseter, international re- sunshine; Mrs. Chester E. John- Mrs. Carpenter divorced from She hasn't seen Scott sines club year were announced by lations; Mrs. Philip Guiser, liter- son, publicity; Mrs. Richard her husband, lived with her par- January, but the other night she Mrs. William McLarie, president ature; Mrs. George Paterson, Marsh, telephone; Mrs. Theodore ents. The little boy was greatly talked with him long distance. Prof Lynch of the Raritan Township Woman's music, and Mrs. Samuel Costello, Koller, ways and means; Mrs. attached to his grandfather, Vic- And he removed whatever doubts Club at a meeting last week in public welfare. Philip Staskowitz, "Woman of the tor Noxon, who published a small she might have had about tha To Speak St. Mary's Episcopal Church Hall. Committee chairmen will be Yera," and Mrs. Frank O'Connor, newspaper here. Noxon has been shoot, deeply dedicated as she is Department chairmen^will be Mrs. William Noonan, archivist; year book. the third white child born in to the space project. Mrs. John McLean, American Mrs. William Parry, parliamen Clear Creek County, and conse- Has his becoming an astronaut home; Mrs. George Carr, art; A meeting of the chairmen for tarian; Mrs. James Keating, civil the new year will be held in the quently was given to recounting had any effect on their close Mrs. Vincent Fiske, civics and defense; Mrs. John L. Naughton, days of gold miners and Indians. mother-son relationship?" \ legislation; Mrs. Martin Ford, home of Mrs. McLane, 7 Cornell finance; Mrs. Frank Larizara, Dr., Hazlet. Young Scott was enthralled by "No, I don't think so," she drama; Mrs. Frank Turock, ed- hospitality; Mrs. A. W. Norris, the tales, his first contact with ponders. "If anything has ucation; Mrs. Daniel Moran, con- membership; Mrs. Alwyn Dodge, Mrs. Alwyn C. Dodge of the adventure. local club has been reappointed changed, it has been that I have fifth district music chairman. Being an only child, and some- come to have more respect for what independent by nature, he the" qualities which have enabled William Grim, Jr., recipient of developed an unusual self-reli- him to be. what he Is. He is a Elisabeth Smith Marriedthe club scholarship award, a ance, she recalls. "He took care very unassuming man. He is very guest, expressed appreciation and of things himself without the help thoughtful of other people. He is outlined plans for his education. of others." very kind to me. Mrs. Turock announced plans "Scott is not a worrier, nor am To Victor De La Cruz for a tour of the township's first He liked School About Scott's four children, she I." KEYPORT — Mis Elizabeth bouquets of lavender carnations. high school now nearing com 3 pletion. comments: "I think they're be- Theresa Smith, daughter of Mr. Kathleen Barnes, East Keans- ing raised better than Scott. and Mrs. Granville Smith, 41 At- burg, niece of the bridegroom, Mrs. Earnest Fred Foster, They're not just alone, as he was, lantic St., Keyport, and Victor was flower girl. She wore a floor- drama department will be hostess Scott is very strict with his chil- Unit Tours E. Pe La Cruz, were married length gown of pale orchid or- at a card party Friday in her dren, but he has an unusual at- Saturday in St. Joseph's Catho- ganza with puffed sleeves and home, 14 Sycamore Dr., Hazlet. tachment to his family—more 1 lic Church. sabrina neckline. She carried a than any other man I know. He Boys Home The bridegroom is the son of princess basket of lavender and spends as much time with them RUMSON - Eight members of Mrs. Adele De La Cruz, 222 Lor white buds and wore a headband as he possibly can." illard Ave., Union Beach. of lavender buds. Crowning Sef the Navarumsunk Auxiliary of Scott liked school, she says, and the Family and Children's Serv- Dr. James M. Lynch Rev. William Bausch per- Donald Maier, Union Beach, was > fascinated by flying, con- ice of Monmouth County visited formed the double ring ceremony WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr was the best man. Ushers were For Sunday stantly "pestering" older friends the State Home for Boys at James M. Lynch of East Bruns- and celebrated the nuptial mass Joseph De La Cruz, Union for information about it. His RED BANK - The Blessed Vir- Jamesburg last week. Charles wick, associate professor in which followed. Beach, brother of the bridegroom, favorite relaxation was riding gin Mary Sodality of St. An- Houston, superintendent of the teacher education at Monmouth The bride was given in marri- and Peter Sawickie, Jr., Union his horses Lady Luck and Tony thony's Catholic Church will hold home, and Henry Sealy, cottage College, will address the Keyport age by her father. Her full-length Beanch. Blase Smith, Keyport, on Table Mesa above Boulder. its May crowning Sunday at 7; 30 life supervisor, accompanied the High School Parent-Teacher As- gown of nylon tulle was embroid- brother of the bride, was ring p.m. in. the' church. Always willing to work, he did women on the guided tour. sociation Thursday evening. ered by clusters of irridescents. bearer. odd jobs,during high school and Miss Elizabeth Amiratti will be Mrs. Arthur C. Ralke, Jr. Attending were Mrs. Wallace A member of the college's The fitted bodice had a sabrina A reception followed in Buck summers when he was attending neckline and long tapered the crowner. Attendants in the Barrett, Mrs. Robert Bernard, Speakers Bureau, his topic is Smith's Restaurant, Keansburg. the University of Colorado, his Mrs. F. Don Chapin, Mrs. Rich- sleeves. Her fingertip-length veil The bride was graduated from court of honor will be the Misses "Trends in Elementary Schoo Sophie Ciambrone and Barbara mother's alma mater too. ard Dahlman, Mrs. Peder Field, Practices." of French illusion was attached Keyport High School and is em- When Scott was a boy "I raised to a crown of sequins and pearls Mellaci. Two attendants will be Arthur Raike, Jr., Weds Mrs. Charles Kunkle, Mrs. Wil- Dr. Lynch was the superintend- ployed by Ballard Advertising Chukar partridges and quail," liam Ryan and Mrs. Ernest and she carried a white prayer Co., Keyport. chosen from the Junior Blessed ent of schools in Franklin Town Virgin Mary Sodality. Children she says, "and it was Bud's job Thompson. book adonred with a white or- The bridegroom attended Red •hip for 11 years. During World of the First Holy Communion to clean the pans." A ways and means chairman chid. Bank Catholic High School and Miss Joan E. Ingersoll War .II he served in the U. S. class will march in the proces- She remembers he got his driv- will be named at the June meet- Miss Judith Leonardis, Key- completed his high school educa- Army and inspected Army sion. Miss Angela Figaro, chair- er's license at 16, Later he bought ing of the auxiliary at the home port, was maid of honor. Miss tion in the Army. He served three MAYS LANDING - The Firs edged with lace on the sabrina schools for the purpose of im man of Our Lady's committee, an old car with odd-job money of Mrs. James L. Bernard, West Roseanne LoPreso and Miss Gail years on active Army duty and Methodist Church was the settin neckline and embroidered with proving courses, methods and is in charge of the program. Mrs. and souped it up. The overhaul River Rd., Rumson. Howley, Keyport, were brides- five years inactive duty and is here Saturday for the marriage - pearls and sequins. The bouffant testing. Before military service John Famulary will be organist. was finished just before he joined maids. They wore street-length employed by Phelps Dodge, South Miss Joan Elizabeth Ingerso skirt ended in a chapel train. Her he headed the mathematics de- Five new candidates who will daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warrei bouffant veil was held in place the Navy. partment and taught at the South gowns of orchid oranzga styled Brunswick. "He left the car to me," she with three-quarter-length sleeves be received Into the sodality will Ingersoll of this place, to Arthu: by a jeweled crown and she car- River public school. They will reside at 380 Maple C. Raike, Jr., son of Mr. am ried a cascade of phalaenopsis says with a smile. "I was the Announce ' and bouffant skirts, matching PI., Keyport, following a wedding be the Misses Teresa and Lucille Simplicio, Maria Ciaglia, Annette Mrs. Arthur C. Raike, Sr., 6 centered with a white orchid. envy of every teen-ager in town." pillboxes and carried cascade trip to Niagara Falls. Doubts Removed HONOR CO-LEADER Zingale and Maria Suozo. Fourth St., Highlands. Miss Judy Magee, Matawan, Betrothal Other plans formulated at last Rev. Thornwald Thorgerson ol maid of honor. Attendants were Although she lives alone, Mrs. MIDDLETOWN - Brownies ol Carpenter has plenty of family MATAWAN — Announcement Troop 92 recently honored their week's meeting of the sodality ficiated. Organist was Mrs. Ren Mrs. Mack Harris, and Miss League Gives Style Show conducted by Miss Adeline M, Scull and soloist, Miss Kathlee: Diane Barkett, both of Mays around. Two sisters, Mrs. G. Ray has been made of the engagement co-leader, Mrs. John Gilbert, a Locke and Mrs. P. L. Corbin, and of Miss Edith L. Davlson, 307 a farewell party given in the Mazza in the church hall con- Taylor. A reception followed Landing, and Miss' Edith MARLBORO—The Junior Serv- Alden Anderson, Mrs. Dyke cerned the annual retreat Oct. the Hofbrau House, Egg Harbo: Schrhedes, Highlands. AH wore a brother, Vic Noxon, live in Main St., daughter of the late home of their leader, Mrs. Mar ice League of Red Bank held Ion Hanson, Rosewood Ter. Halle, Mrs. Hugh Morison, Mrs. 12-14 at the Cenacle, New Bruns- The bride was given in ma sheaths of apricot silk organza Boulder. Her brother is shop fore- Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davisoh, its annual spring fashion show John R. Quinn, Mrs. Richard wick. riage by her father. She wore with bouffant overskirts and car man for the Boulder Camera. to Louis R. Clark, son of Mrs. Lt. and Mrs. Gilbert are last week here in the auditorium Wachenfeld, Mrs. Charles D. Walter R. Clark, East Brunswick, Ing to Alaska. Election of officers will take long-sleeved gown of silk organz ried bouquets of daisies. of the state hospital. Marx, Mrs. George H. Becker, place at the June 7 meeting. fashioned with a fitted bodic- Thomas Raike, Highlands, was and the late Mr. Clark. Modeling their own clothes and Mrs. William Scott and Mrs best man for his brother. Ushers Cubs to So Miss Davison was graduated Thrift Shop items, the members Chapin. were Robert Ingersoll. at home, from Lesley College, Cambridge, presented the show for the pa- Mrs. Samuel B- Boynton and brother of the bride; John Kel- Mass., and the Jersey City S(ate Sail tients who also were presented Mrs. Homer Eckerson were chair- Miss Goodhand Is Wed leher, East Keansburg, and Mi On Hay ride College. She is a kindergarten bags of homemade cookies, candy teacher in the Matawan School! men of the refreshments com- chael Dei>bs, Maplewood. NEW MONMOOTH-Cub Scout Into and favors. mittee, assisted by Mrs. Robert The bride is a graduate of Vine- and is a member of the Matawan Pack 146 will hold a hayride Contemporary League. Mrs. William C. Rue was gen- Wickman, Mrs. William H. Beck- In Holy Family Church land High School and the Perth Saturday. Scouts will assemble Summer, eral chairman, assisted by Rob- er, Mrs. Harry Barbee, Mrs. Her- Amboy Hospital of Nursing. She at the Baptist Church, Cherry Mr. Clark is 'employed by the bert McNuIty. Mrs. Robert Pea- ert Throckuorton, recreation di- UNION BEACH - Miss Caro- headpiece and she carried a ca is a staff nurse at Perth Amboy Tree Farm Rd,, at 5 p.m. New Brunswick Transfer Com- cock, Mrs. John Emery, Mrs. , — .. . j ., . rector of the hospital. lv n JeaT n cade bouquet of pink carnations General Hospital. The haywagon, pulled by a pany, Edison, and is a member DonalnonaMd r^iiPmaCastlemann , MrsMrc . RanulPo.,,iff Goodhand daughter of Committee aides were Mrs. Attendants were Mrs. Thoma The bridegroom, a graduate of tractor driven by Harold Hazel- of the South River Elks Lodge. Ronald Emmons, commentator; Ueland and Mrs. Richard Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Goodhand, Atlantic Highlands High School, A summer wedding is planned. 3d. McDonald and Mrs. Welsi wood, pack committee secretary, Mrs. F. Don Chapin, chairman 206 Arlington Ave., Union Beach, Drake, Port Monmouth, sisters o is with the Electro Standards will course through the township of models. Models were Mrs. Thrift Shop clothing sale was became the bride of Vincent Jo- the bridegroom. Their pink gown: Agency at Fort Monmouth. for two hours. The ride will end CHIROPRACTOR RETURNS The couple live at 132 Burling- Edward H, Conway. Jr-, Mrs. W. arranged by Mrs. John Bell and seph Zemalkowski, Jr., Saturday were styled with tulle bodices am at Bodman Park where parents RED BANK — Dr. Reuben I. ton Ave., Leonardo. They recent- Mrs. Hadley S. King, Jr., chair- chiffon overskirts. They won will provide a wienie roast. Kaplan, 103 Maple Ave., has re- in Holy Family Catholic Church, ly returned from a wedding trip men, assisted by Mrs. Owen Gib- matching hats and carried ca Cubmaster Charles Leventhal turned from Newburgh, N. Y., son. Union Beach. to Pocono Gardens, Pa. ^ cades of pink carnations. will present achievement awards where he attended a week's The bride Is also the daughter William Goldman, Jr., Belford at the park. Lewis Moore is pack course at Peet Graduate School with of Mrs. Jacques Fabert of San committee chairman. of Chiropractic. Dancing School Francisco, Cal. The bridegroom's was best man. Ushers were Be Club Lists Sportswear parents reside at 183 Wilson Ave., nard Ward and Walter Burk To Hold Recital Port Monmouth. hardt, Port Monmouth. A reception followed in Unio Winners In Separates MIDDLETOWN - The Chil- Rev. Joseph G. Fox, pastor, Beach Firehouse No. 1. performed the double ring cere- drens' School of Dancing will When they return from a trif mony. hold a recital in St. Mary's to Niagara Falls, they will re Bake-Off School Auditorium Sunday at The bride was given in mar- side in Port Monmouth. 3:30 p.m. Twenty-two children riage by her father. She wore a KEYPORT - Mrs. John Cough- will participate. The bride was graduated from lin was awarded top honors for satin brocaded peau de sole Keyport High School, class of OUR NEW IDEA floor-length gown. A matching the best all-around entry in the Mrs. William Nagel, director, 1958, and was employed by EB Raritan Township Woman's Club BIRTHDAY and is a graduate of the Panzer waist-length coat with wide col- SCO Industries, Red Bank. Shi first annual "bake-off" contest Anniversary Cakes School, Montclair State Teach- lar and three-quarter-length is a membcr.of the Union Bead ers College, and holds a master's last week in St. Mary's Episcopal BAKED IM THE FORM OF sleeves covered the strapless Little League Auxiliary and i Church Hall. degree from New York Univer- fitted bodice. Her fingertip-length the instructor of the Little Leagui The contest was conducted by NUMBERS sity. She is a member of Phi veil of French illusion was at- Truly Artistically Drrorntrd Checrladers. the American home department Lambda Theta National ecluca-'tachcd to half-pillbox of organza The bridegroom was graduate tinnal Honor Sorority and is on with Mrs. Harold Rubin and Mrs. petals nnd she carried a cascade from Middletown Township Hlgl Chester E. Johnson as co-chair- HONEY BUN BAKERY !hp staff at Mater Dei High of white carnations. H .Mlln SI., Ealonlunn 1.1 'tZ\ School. School and served 15 months ir men. Mrs, Dominic Monaco, Hillside, Korea during his three-year'en Mrs. Cotighlin's entry was .a was matron of honor for her listment in the Army. Ho Is em- cheese cake. Other winners in the Slacks niece. She wore a pink organza ployed by Del-Air Builders, Red various categories were: cakes, Sizes F~~ Red Bank's only street-length and a matching Bank. Mrs. George Reseter, first, pump- 32 to 38 kinspice; Mrs. John Gabriel, sec- Waist ond, mocha layer; and Mrs. Ar- from LCOLD STORAGE VAULTS TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS hur Bitter, third, angel food; $3.98 pics, Mrs. Robert L. Silberberg, PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES ipple pie; coffee cakes, Mrs. F. lENEFIT AIDES for the Public Health Nursing Auocia. FOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS <. O'Connor; cookies, Mrs. Ai- tion of Rumion, Fair Haven and See Bright, left to right, STATIONERY * OFFICE SUPPUES red Schrang, first, date bars, SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN and Mrs. Gabriel (honorable men- Mrs. William I. Riker, chairman; Mrs. Francis McCartar, Renee's ART I DRAFT'HG MATERIALS ion), butter horns: bread and president, and Mn. Arthur Armitflge, meet at Rumion : i UVi Broad St., • Bonded Roulcmen • Economical Rotes oils, Mrs. Edward Koval, poppy Borough Hall to plan a film night to benefit the asiocia- seed rolls. tion. A full-length English comedy and a iporri film, Red Bank Telephone Judges for the contest were "The America Cup Racei of 1958," will be ihown Friday LEON'S SH 1.0601 Mrs. Rose Kane and Mm, Helen Brown of the Jersey Central WHITE ST. Sll 7-28M RED BANK at 9 p.m. in th« Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School RID BANK Power and Light Co,, and Mrs. P. Bellay, home economics theater. Mn. Henry D. Mercer, Jr., Rumion Rd,, Is in teacher In Keyport High School, charge of advance tickets. BED BANK REGISTER WJdsesday, M*y 23,1962-41 Auxiliary 'News Re-elect President Sisterhood Event Poppy Parade Of Center Art Teachir to Speak EATOOTOWN-Arthur J. White AmuiCM Legion Auxiliary ofMrs, Victor Rossetti, Mrs ...... '".. * has been re-elected president of Matawan will conduct Its poppy Martha Reed and Mrs. Edward the1 board of trustees of the Chil- At Installation Luncheon drivt tomorrow, Friday and A. Kwik were named by Mrs. dren's Psychiatric Center, 591 Saturday. Funds from the drive Joseph Dartusch, president, to Broad St. SHREWSBURY — New officers Officers to be installed art will be used tor rehabilitation serve on the wayi and means Mr. White has served as presi- of the Sisterhood of Monmouth Mrs. Albert Goldstein, president; work and child welfare in the committee. Mrs. Rossetti alto Is dent of the board for the pust Reform Temple will be installed Mrs. Jack Futerfss, way* anil community. The poppies are serving at youth activities chair- three years. In his acceptance, at a luncheon Monday in Crystal means vice president; Mrs. Mil»,„,- - made by patients in the Newman. Mr. White reflected on the growth Brook Inn, Eatontown. ton Mausner, membership vice Jersey Home (or Disabled Sol- A donation was made to the of the center which he said "was The event, scheduled for 12:30|p resid en t; Mrs. Bernard dier* at Menlo park. Mrs. Wilannual American Cancer Society merely an idea in 1959, 4 service p.m., will feature Mrs. Rose {Schwartz, program vice presi- Dam Donnenworth U poppy chair- fund campaign. in 1960, and now has a total pro-Schaeffer of West Orange, lectur-ident; Mrs. Monroe K. Deutsch, . .nun. • • , The district encampment is be- fessional staff of 14, and through er and art teacher, as guest! treasurer; Mrs. Robert Woolf, The unit will participate in theing held June 2 in Middletown. its outpatient child guidance pro-speaker. Mrs. Schaeffer will dis-i financial secretary: Mrs. Sidney Memorial service! May 30 at U The auxiliary's installation din- |gram is servicing children from cuss and exhibit a group of: Davis, corresponding secretary; ner will be held then in the Old every community in Monmouth graphics, lithographs and prints, Mrs. Joseph Slaughter, recording County." Mn. John Thiler was nonrit Village Fire House. Dinner will which will later be offered for secretary, and Mrs. Helen Nus- Mr. White added that the de- nated for a aecond term at presi' be served at 6 p.m. Installation sale. She has exhibited In the baum and Mrs. Jules Huber, velopment < of the center's re- dent at a recent meeting In Le-will be at 9 p.m. National Academy and the Audu-trustees. Mrs. Louis Popper will search, training, teaching and gion Hall. Others nominated Mrs, {Catherine Johnson, bon Artists' show in New York, be installing officer. community education program were Mrs. Gussle Bell, first vice Americanism chairman, reported at the Library of Congress and Luncheon committee members president: Mrs. William Donnen- that the Americanism essay con- will indirectly affect virtually Smithsonian Institute in Washing-! are Mrs. Donald Llttman, Mri. worth, second vice president; test Is being conducted with the every child in the county. ' (on and at the Cape Cod and; Seymour Gruber and Mrs. Stan- In introducing Marcus Daly of j Provincetqwn art galleries. iley Fenischel. • Mrs. Margaret McDonald, chap- public school children and the : lain; Mrs. James Martin, historl Our Lady of Perpetual Help Lincroft, chairman of the fund ~—• —" ~ an and treasurer; Mrs. 0. Robert School pupils participating. drive for 1962, Mr, White stated Plan February Wedding Smith, secretary, and Mrs. Mary Color guards in their hew uni- "If we are to continue to main- O'Donnell, iergeant-atarms. forms participated in the Loyalty tain a good child guidance pro- Mrs. Thaler, Girls State Chair, Day Parade, Asbury Park under ram and to achieve the goal of man, announced that Miss Carol the direction of Mrs. Leonard developing a child guidance cen- Miss Brennan Engaged Lynn Sari, of Old Bridge, has Savage. er for Monmouth County that •vould some day be second to Men named delegate to Jersey Hostesses were Mrs. Harold RIDING HIGH — Mary Ellen McDonald of Martin Dr., Lincroft, takes Lovely Marie Oakes and Mrs, Victor Rosseitl. none, we cannot fall short of our Girls State to be held June 24 to 2d over the hurdle in a practice session. Mary Ellen will be among the riders par- To Douglas A. Sauer 29 at Douglass College. Miss three-year fund goal of $371,000." Other officers elected at the Nancy Beth Barnett, Matawan, add poppy parade soc ES ticipating in the annual Lincroft Hone Show at Brookdale Farm June 9. WEST KEANSBURG — Mr. v third annual meeting of the board was named alternate. Both are TWINLIGHT POST of thi and Mrs. Richard L, Brennan, SO American Legion, Highlands, i of trustees were: Mrs. Paul F. Matawan Regional High School Set for June 9 Compton Ave., have announced students. in charge of the annual Memorial Switz, Middletown, first vice pres- Plans were formulated for Day parade and services to be CDA Elects ident; Joseph C. Hoagland, Jr., the engagement of their daugh- members to attend the state con conducted May 30 at the World Rumson, second vice president; ter, Miss Mary Jane Brennan, to Robert Eisner, Red Bank, third ventlon Sept. 6-8 in Wildwood. War I soldiers' monument at th New Slate Douglas A. Sauer, son of Mr. Highlands Bridge and at the Lincroft Horse Show vice president; Robert Teegar- RED BANK - Mrs. William den, Rumson, secretary; Mrs. and Mrs. A. F. Sauer of 4 Fran- 8CHAUFLER-FRANZEN Post, World War II monument in Huddy Rigney, Riverside Heights, is new Park. Wreaths will be placed by Philip Iselin, Oceanport, assistant cis Ct., Middletown Veterans of Foreign Wara, aux- To Offer 28 Classes grand regent of Court St. James, secretary, and Alfred I.. Fergu- iliary of Vest Keansburg will the auxiliary at both monument Catholic Daughters of America. son, Jr., Navesink, treasurer. Miss Brennan, a graduate Of conduct Its poppy drive begin- and at the monument at Kavook The slate of officers elected at Mrs. I. William Lane of Little Red Bank Catholic High School, ning tomorrow under the chair- jian Field. LINCROFT — The sixth annual Lincroft is employed by Dr. Joel Feld- a recent meeting in the school Silver, and Robert A, Cooke, Jr., : manship of Mrs. Henry Hermann. Mrs. Harry E. Beyer is chair- Horse Show, this year an all-English event, will included Mrs. Matthew Stanley, of Scobeyville were elected mem- man. of Red Bank. , man of the Poppy Sale. Mrs. Joseph Borlo, newly-in- take place here June 9 at Brookdale Farm. The vice grand regent; Mrs. Joseph bers at large to ths board of Mr. Sauer, a graduate of Mid- At last week's meeting Mrs, stalled president, named her com- Cole, historian; Mrs. Edward trustees. dletown Township High School, Robert P. Caplinger and Mrs show is again sponsored by the Lincroft Fire De- mittees, as follows: Mrs. Her- Jakubowics, financial secretary; attended Newark College of En- Beyer were named chairmen ol partment. mann, Lyons Hospital, member- Mrs. Fred Chappell, treasurer; gineering. He is employed by the auxiliary tricky-tray party HAM DINNER ship and poppy drive; Mrs. Don- The 28 classes will include equitation, pleasure Mrs. John Arnone, Monitor; Mrs Englehard Industries, Inc., New- June 28 in the post home. SEA BRIGHT—The Methodist ald Ross, Marlboro Hospital, re- Anthony Peduto, prophetess; Mrs ark, N. J. freshments and publicity; Mrs. Mrs. Beyer, Mrs. Caplinger an and hunter divisions. Church will hold a Virginia ham Carl Schutz, lecturer; Mrs dinner tomorrow in the church. Fred Becker, cancer and reha- Mrs. Henrietta Kinney, pas Ashton Burke and George Toop, co-chairmen, George Kasinow, sentinel; Mrs A February wedding is planned. bilitation; Mrs. Harry Sachs, presidents, attended the annua A social hour will begin at 6:30 are assisted by Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Gilman, treasurer Joseph Lacy, organist, and Mrsp.m. . Dinner is scheduled for 7 community service; Mrs, Joseph Monmouth County past presi- Richards, retiring grand regent; Rosato,New Jersey Cottage; dents' dinner at West End, and and secretary, George Richdale and Mrs. John C. p.m. A program of entertainment Mrs. Aloysius Patterson, Mrs. will follow. Miss Mary Jane Brennao : Mrs. Del Loihle, health and hap-Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, past Locke, publicity. John Mplvihill, Mrs. Clayton SPRING piness fund, National Home; Mrs. president, and Mrs. John L. Der- Held and Mrs. William Domidion, Ronald Calhoun, civil defense; rick, past secretary, attended the trustees. Installation will taki Monmouth Chapter Installation CLEARANCE Mrs. Joseph Meier, senior clti- department luncheon honoring na- place June 14, the next meeting. -zenshlp a a d Americanism, and tional president, Mrs. J. Howard Mrs. M. J. Ryan presented thi v Mrs. Raymond Brennan, safety. McKay, Springfield, Pa., in the slate. Mrs. William Rigby i % OFF Mrs. Sachs was named dele- Military Park Hotel, Newark. chairman of the annual commun Pre-Revolutionary Home gate to the department conven Mrs. Elizabeth Heliker, chil ion breakfast which will be he! Regular Met en all tion June 27 at Wildwood. Mrs. welfare and rehabilitation chair- June 3 in the Crystal Brook Inn, Completed F(ow*r Meier will be alternate. Dele man, read a letter of thanks from Eatontown, following 8 a.m Setting for DAR Event ArrancjemtnH gate_s -named for the district the national chairman for cloth- mass, in St. James Catholi Permanent Btauty meeting June 2 in Middletown ing and school supplies purchase Church. Mrs. Matthew Stanley i MATAWAN — Monmouth Chap-| Mrs. Hammell, national defense are Mrs. Rosata and Mrs. Herb-y the> auxiliary for needy Philip vice chairman of the event. ter. Daughters of the American chairman, reported on the King- mann, with Mrs. Brennan and pine children. Guest speaker at the breakfasl Revolution, combined its annual Anderson Medicare bill, Mrs. Meier as alternates. Mrs. Dedrick and Mrs, Fallei will be Sister Marie Nathanael urged members to write i mar ion birthday luncheon and installa- were hostesses. member of the Missionary Serv- congressman to express HIGHLANDS AUXILIARY of ants of the Most Blessed Trinity, tion of officers with a tour of a views on the controversial issue. ' Veterans of Foreign Wars elected FAIRVIEW FIRST AID SQUAD presently with the Catholic Wel- pre-Revolutionary home here last Mrs. Lepore was named chair- • Mrs. John L. Dedrick, Mrs. auxiliary presented l a clothing fare Bureau in Red Bank. — week. man of a theater party to be held 741-9230 Leonard Savage and Miss Flor- demonstration Thursday in t h Mrs. Hart Webber was June 6 for matinee performance home of Mrs. Edward Seele foi In Installed in the 1719 home of ence Carroll delegates to the charge of the refreshments. of "All American" with Ray Broad St. Shrewsbury sixth district .meetings. Alter- the benefit of the auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herrick, Bolger. nates are Mrs. Jerry Meyer, Mrs Mrs. Herbert Frake, Jr., Wesi known as the Cornking Burrowes Stephen H-. Faller and Mrs. Ruth Roosevelt Cir., was a recent host- Local Students Home on Main St., were Mrs. A luncheon followed at the ,0'Nell. ess to the group. Co-hostess Bruce Campbell, Shrewsbury, re- Poet's Inn. •'• Mrs. Minor Johnson is chair- was Mrs. Herbert Frake, Sr. Enroll at Gibbs gent; Mrs. Harry Willey, Middle- During the afternoon the chap- man of the auxiliary's annual Mrs. Peter Grandinettl an town, first vice regent; Mrs. ter member visited the grave of NEW YORK — Katharini Buddy Poppy sale. Mrs. Robert Giradln will be host Herbert Halvorsen, Middletown, Phillip Freneau, Revolutionary SHERMAN'S Gibbs School has announced tha At last week's meeting Mrs esses at the next meeting, June second vice regent; Mrs. Jacob War poet, at his home, Mount Miss Pamela Morton White, Corn Johnson, Mrs. Vivian Sanborn, 14. B. Rue, Holmdel, recording sec- Pleasant Acres, Matawan. Mrs. La., Shrewsbury, N. J., is en- retary; Miss lone Van Buskirk, Kondolf placed a wreath on the rolled as a resident student in Red Bank^treasurer; Mrs. Frank grave. FOR the one-year secretarial course Lepore, Little Silver, correspond- Adam and Eve beginning Sept. 25. She is a grad- ing secretary; Mrs. J. Wilson Draperies uate of the Mount Vernon Senv Beebe, Oceanport, chaplain; Mrs. inary. Minor B. Tilton, Red Bank, regis. LOFT'S Slipcover* 1 Miss Leslie Sue Wilson, 25 trar; Mrs. Fred Burlew, Mata- Upholstering Too Old To Spank Beechwood Dr., also enrolled in wan, librarian; Mrs. Edwin Dom- holiday treat the one-year course, will begin inlck, Matawan, historian: Mrs. Bedspreads DEAR ADAM AND EVE: DEAR ADAM AND EVEi her studies July 9. She is a- grad- DELUXE George" Kondolf, retiring regent, Curtains My problem is with my moth- I read your column every day uate of Red Bank High Schoo: Rumson; Mrs. Henry Pascale, Chocolate Assort. |.69 so will you please give me somi and attended Glassboro Stat Shop-»t-Home Service er and two older sisters. Mother Rumson; Mrs. Will Hammell, Cordial Cherries . j.J9 Phone SH 1-2848 Works nights and leaves the advice. I married this boy wher Teachers College. Red Bank, and Mrs. Herbert Par house and me in charge of my I was 17 years old, but a year be< kell, Red Bank, board of direc- Regularly fjQ§ Sherman's sisters, who boss me around and fore I had been very much in lov< tors. BOTH FOR 2*50 Decorator* nuke me work. This has been with a 26-year-old man whe League Officers 488 Broad St., Shrewsbury The officers were Installed by FREE PARKING going on since I was 13. If I rest thought he was too old for me KEYPORT - Hebrew Wom Mrs. Elliot P. Surtees, state so we broke up. But I am sti en's League of Keyport will even a little, they spank me. chaplain of the society. in love with this older man aftei headed this year by Mrs. Alberi They spank me for other things MONMOUTH five years of marriage. Goldman. too, like coming home from 1 school late, getting B's on my Do you think I should stay wit Installed with Mrs. Goldman Woman's Club at recent ceremonies in the syna DRUGS, Inc. report card, and once for drop my husband and two-year-old son, PEDICURE — There's nothing like a little hoof ointment ping my spoon. Once when I wasor get a divorce and take my gogue were Mrs. Saul Diamond SH 1-5352 to soothe a weary mount. William Evans of 7 Harbor and Mrs. Irwin Rubenfeld, via Plans Dance 14 they spanked me in the front baby with me? Maybe I coul In A&P Shopping Center presidents; Mrs. Walter Ogens OUR yard. I was the laughing stock still get this older man, who i Green Cir., Lincroft, treats "Take It Easy" at the stables NEW SHREWSBURY — A din- 177 E. Newman Springs Rd. treasurer; Mrs. Milton Krain, re- ONLY of the neighborhood. I am nownow nearly 32. Please put this i ner dance will be the tinal ac- SHREWSBURY of Congo Jones, Lincroft. Young Evans will compete in cording secretary; Mrs. Richard STORE 15 and they are 16 and 17. your column. I can't live in thi: tivity on the social calendar for Fool's Paradise fOrever. the sixth annual Lincroft Horse Show June 9. Ackerman corresponding secre the Woman's Club. It will be held Please help me prove to my Anoi tary, and Mrs. Eugene Newman, Saturday, at 8:30 p.m. in the mother and sisters that I a: ' financial secretary. Colts Neck' Inn. too old to be spanked. Dear Anon: Try making the Can't Sit Dowi! best of your present marriage CYAC Club Lists Events HONOR ROLL STUDENTS Mrs. Edward Stashak is chair- Dear Can't Sit Down: Your — or you might find yourself SEA BRIGHT — Pupils achiev- man of the dance, assisted by •liters seem more anxious to feeling very foolish without RED BANK — The Northern ber will be caller for the square ing the honor roll for the fifth Mrs. William Guenther. Serving Monmouth County Catholic Young humiliate you than punish you. Paradise. dances and furnish the music. marking period in the Sea on the committee are Mrs. Gil- Adam and Eve Adult Club will meet today bert Unger, Mrs. Robert Thomas In any case, you ARE too old at ,8:15 p.m. in St. Anthony's Tlie glee club will rehearse Bright Public School are: Grade to be spanked by them. Your 3 Edwina Beanum, James Cous- and Mrs. Russell Sineni. DEAR ADAM AND EVE: Catholic Church hall. William Friday at 7:30 p.m. in St. An- Mom should tell them to cut thony's. ins, James Forsman and Marsha Trophy will be awarded to the I need some jet-propelled ad Vanper Meer of Belmar will pre- the comedy, 'taint funny. side! Wilbanks Grade 4, Derek Tynes best dance couple in a variety Adam vice. My boy friend and I hav Jaclyn Kuczola, and Yvonne of steps. Jack Mazzaroppi and known each other for two years the CYAC will hold a com- USO SUPPER LeCronier; Grade 5, Michele his Tune Toppers from Fair Ka- DEAR ADAM AND EVE: and we've been true to eacr munion breakfast Sunday in the LONG BRANCH - The Senior Schadt; Grade 6, Carol Dodds ven will provide the music. 9x12 other. We plan to marry eventual Shore Point Inn, Keyport, after I am In my Junior year In USO Hostess organization of Long Diane Forsman, Sharon Tose Domestic ly. Next rnonth he will leave for 10 a.m. mass in St. Joseph's It adds up! More and more high school and I don't have a Branch will sponsor a lasagne- and Robert Redfield; Grade 8, a training school far away and Catholic Church, Keyport. Ann Axelson, Charlotte Haywood people use The Register ads each real close girl friend. I see girls supper tomorrow in the Asbury we may not be able to see each Club member George Cross will Donna Garland and Georgette issue because results come fast- at school and that's all. I don't other for nearly two years. Ou Methodist Church. Proceeds from know why girls stick with me for JO host at the CYAC barn dance Schadt. er.—Advertisement. problem Is this: we don't know Saturday at 9 p.m. at his home the supper will be used to con- such a little while. What's wrong whether or not to be come en- with me and what can I do? m Long Bridge Rd:, Holmdel. duct and support USO program gaged before he goes away, activities in the area. The serving ENROLL YOUR CHILD IN THE AREA'S MOST Cleaned Lonely One Country-style dress will be the can't sleep at night and he I rdfcr of the evening. Hart Web- will start at 6:30 p.m. Dear Lonely One: There's restless too, as we don't know REALISTICALLY-PRICED DAY CAMP < nothing wrong with you that what to do. Please help us, and can't be fixed with a warm thank you. EXPLORER smile and a little self-confi- Can't Sleep dence. Go out for more activi- ties, and invite the girls over Dear Can't Sleep: Make up HEADWAY.,, DAY CAMP for pajama parties and week- your mine] and sleep will come Special service- end lunches. easily. If you get engaged it Our summer colffuroi are For Girls and Boys - 4 to 14 Eve will mean no dating and per- rugs picked haps a lonely stretch o' wait- especially styled to let you And It's time you also began At McGuire's Grove, Middletown, N. J. off floor at ing, but the peace of mind that smiling at some of the boys, enjoy vacation fun without comes with an engagement will Register Now for 2; 4, 6 or 8-week sessions. . p extra cost. - . Adam hairdo worry. Easy to help you see it through — as It JUNE 25TH - AUG. 17TH CaH Now has many a "war" bride. care for even after sun- PROGRAM INCLUDES: Athletics, Music end Drama, Birthday Party Adam and Eve ning and swimming. Nature Lore, Creative Arts, Swimming, Trips and CA 2-5042 MIDDLETOWN — Stephen R. many more. Skinner, son,of Mr. and Mrs. Send your personal questions TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Robert A. Skinner, 53 Frost and problems to Adam or Eve Call Us Today! Clr,, celebrated his fifth birth- Additional: Individual tutoring In school luhjects Lewell er both, as you pre- by experienced touchers. day May 14 with a party In his fer. For a personal, unpublished Jtome. reply, enclose a stamped, ad- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Guests were Robert Hartung, dressed envelope.'Mall toAdim VINCENT'S beauty salon SH 7-2241 - SH 1-9007 -LI 2-1183 Mark Baumann, Nail Yeager, sV Eve, In care of this new* "Let Your Child Discover,Qur 5th Summer of Fun" RUG CLEANERS John Kelly and Mark Van Cleave. paper. 32 Linden PI. SH 7-3620 Red Bank , May 23.1962 RED BANK REGISTER Red Bank Regains A Division Lead, Dumping Freehold, 8-5 FREEHOLD — Tlie "Amazia* for the Bucs. Dorn, who came to take a 6-5 advantage and com took over the lead with two runs Bucs" of Red flank High moved into the contest in the third inn- pleted the scoring with another in the top of the third. The losers back Into the Shore Conference ing, was the winner. He gave up two-run outburst in the sixth. took over the lead with two runs A Division baseball lead with an one hit in his 4 1/3 frames on Llebenow Clouts Homer in the home half of the third. t-5 decision over Freehold Re- the mound. Dave. Glum tossed Bill Liebenow's hitting was E In Freeholds' third, Glum was gional here yesterday. Coach Tom the first 3 1/3 innings for Free- bright note in the Bucco victory hit by a pitch, Bruce Saunders forte's forces lead the six-team hold to take the loss. Wayne Liebenow slugged a three-run walked and Rich Milich reached loop with a 5-3 mark, 25 perRoone- y finished up on the rub-home run in the. first frame and first on a bunt single to load up centage points better than As- ber for the Colonials, clubbed a triple with two men the bases with no outs, Barry bury Park's 6-4 mark, Asbury Red Bank came from a 5-4 on in the sixth to wrap it up forFriedman- then grounded into Wat idle yesterday. deficit in the fourth inning to Red Bank. double play, home to first. The Willie Davis and Tinker Dorawrap up the victory. Red Bank Both clubs chased home three Colonials kept things going, how- combined to toss a three-hitter tallied twice in the fourth inning runs In the first before Red Bank ever, when Henry Daum walkfid to load the sacks again. The firs run was forced home when Gary Gray was hit by a pitch. The Tuck Isherwood Sets New Shot final Freehold tally came across as Art Mosher walked. The frame ended with Roy Daum fanning RecordatRumson Country Day Red Bank scored its pair of runs in the top of the sixth after two batters were retired. Larry RUMSON — Tuck Isherwood ers' Softball team gained revenge hockey (forward) gymnastics, and Lusicano and Bob Coyle. both highlighted the 36ui annual field by squeezing out an 11-10 vic- Softball • Ingrid Johnsen; field singled with one out before Davis day of Rumson Country Day tory with a last-innings rally. hockey (back), basketball, and struck out for the second out School here Saturday when he John Russell, pitching for thetrack - Lynn *Banta; soccer - Liebenow then belted his triple let a new school shot put record fathers, and the batting of Juanita Hope; all-around achieve- to right center field. Of 43' 1" in a day of heat which Bookie Nevius for the school team ment - Patricia Sinnott; and handicapped the athletes. Jim featured the nip and tuck tussle, sportsmanship — Sandra Soren- Coyle and Davis drove in the Red Bank runs in the fourth with Beardsley had posted the old At the conclusion of the morn- sen. Football (back), gymnastics, back-to-back singles with two marks only last year. ing events the various awards and basketball — John Russell; football (line) - George Nevius; outs. Brien Combs was the only were presented by the Athletic Red Bank (8) Freehold (9) TROPHY TIME — Independent Fire Company members of Red Bank, display trophies won during the past bowling double winner of the day wiUiCouncil and the physical educa- soccer and track - Brien Combs; Ann ii An it i tion staff, headed by David L Softball — Brewster Ellis; and Lucisano,2b 4 1 1 R. Daum,If 3 1 season. Ray Patterson, third from left, holds the Globe Petroleum trophy and Charles Patterson, third from right, Victories In the dash and broad * 3 3 Ollwether,2b 2 1 Jump. Warner. all-around achievement and Davls',p.3b 4, 1 1 Glum.p.rf 3 0 displays the Red Bank Firemen's rolloff trophy; Others, left to right, are Charles Bennett, Harry Patterson, Walter sportsmanship — Thomas Isher- LIeben'w,3b 2 1 2 Saunders,3b 1 2 In another feature, the school's Friday, the primary department 4 O 0 Hlllch.lb 4 1 Boskey and Philip Jiannine. •print relay team of Dave Tay- of Country Day held its ownwood. Green, lb 4 0 O Rothman.fis 0 0 Dozier.r.rl 1 0 lor, Debby Beardsley, Jake Rus- little meet In which the young- Award of letters: Lynn Banta, Dorn,D p 2 0 0 Frledman,ss 3 0 Lewis, ss 1 H. Datim.o 2 0 CUBS WIN, 87-5 Kll and Brien Combs recorded sters provided numerous thrills Judith Chamberlain, Juanita Mottlne.cl 0 Gray.cf 2, 0 I fast 45.8 tima In vanquishing of their own in the field events. Hope, Ingrid Johnsen, Christie 1 Moaher.Tf 1 0 FAIR VIEW - Defending Mon- • tiie relay team of fathers. Awards Ramsey, Evelyn Tulp, Brien Rooney.p 1 0 Red Bank Jaycees To Hold 33 77 5 3 mouth County Cub Scout Softball In concluding the day'« ac- The Rumson Country Day Combs, Thomas Isherwood, and Red Bank 202 0—8 Freehold _ ^._.__ .302 000 0—6 champions defeated Belford Pack tivities to the afternoon, the fath- School athletic awards: field John Russell (all previous win- 3B—Liebenow, Coyle. 2B—Liebenow. Hits oK—Davl» S in 2%; Dom 1 In ners), also to: Dorothy Beardsley, I'.4; 01um 4 In 315; Rooney 5 In 3%.Jr. Olympics Saturday, June 2 227 by a.lopsided 87-5 at Bodman Katherine Lobdell, Patricia Sin- SO—Davis 3; Dorn 6: Glum 9; Rooney 3. Walks—Davis 1\ Dorn 3; Glum 1 Park Monday. nott, Meryl Smith, Sandra Soren- Itooney 1. sen, Craig Combs, Brewster El- Umpires—Senecke . and Schrumpf. RED BANK-Ted Schloesser, Matawan Nips lis, Mark Hughes, George Nevius, chairman of the Junior Olympics Kingsley Norris, John Pistell, for the Red Bank Jaycees, an- Benjamin Russell, Robert Sinnott Shore nounced this week that the pre- and David Taylor: Honorable liminary meet will be held Satur- Mention to: Jill Chamberlain, day, June 2, at the Red Bank OPEN WED. & FRI. TIL 9 PM* Keyport, 2-1 Cordelia Crane, Martha Freund, Conference High School Athletic Field. Lucinda Hoyt, Margo Marusi, The meet is open to youngsters Robin Pearse, Gale Scudder, MATAWAN - Coach George Inning with a walk. Frank D'Apo- of Red Bank, Little Silver, Suzanne Van der Leur, Ross Baseball Shrewsbury, New Shrewsbury, Deitz's Matawan High School nine lito dropped a sacrifice bunt Barnes, Rodney Cubbage, Henry A DIVISION chalked up it* 15th win of thewhich was handled by Robinson Eatontown, Rumsoru and Fair Harvey, Christopher Kuhn, Yesterday's Results Haven. ^pw teason here yesterday when the at third. Robinson got the out at Red Bank 8, Freehold S George McCarter, Lawrence Mc- There will competition for both Huskies eked oat a 2-1 triumph first, but left third base unoccu- Long Branch 5, Neptune 0 Donnell, James Nevius, Robert boys and girls within several over neighboring rival Keyport pied. This lapse of memory al- Roggeveen, and James Stewart. W LPct. IMatawan scored its two runs lowed Behr to go all the way for age groups. Groups listed in Red Bank 5 3 .625elude 10-11, 12-13, 14-15 and 16- In the first two Innings and then the score. FIELD DAY SUMMARIES Asbury Park 6 4 .600 Beginners' 30 yr. dash (boys) — 17 years of age. were handled by Bill Jannarone, Keyport made it 2-1 In theVon by William Ryan. 2. Stewart Long Branch 5 4 .556 who held tha Huskies scoreless fifth when Chuck Van Pelt Ceily, 3. Joseph Huber. Time: 6 Bee.Freehold 5 5 .500 Medals for first, second and Beginners' 30 yd. dash (girls) — Won hird places will be awarded. the next five frame*. Jannarone reached first on Yates' error. ly Leigh Beattle, 2. JoAnne Decker, Middletown 5 5 .500 . Rebecca Well. Time: 6.2 There also will be a special re- held the winners to two hits, Robinson was hit by Bowie. Jan- Neptune 2 7 .222 Primary I 30 yd. dash (boys! — Won ay event for grammer schools fanned six, and walked five. narone attempted a sacrifice bunt >y Craig Haaren, 2. Mark WorthkiKton, B NORTHERN DIVISION . Christopher ToraplcinB. Time: 5.R in the 440-yard relay. Bill Bowie was on the hill for which was handled by a Bowie, Primary I 30 yd. dash (girls) — Won Yesterday's Results Any member of a high school the Huskies and he, too, pitched who forced Van Pelt at third. >y Corby Snead, 2. Ann Halsey, 3. Matawan 2, Keyport I Thekla Nevius. Time: 5.6 rack team who has competed in a two-hitter. Bowie gave up a Bryan Jackson singled to score Primary II 30 yd. dash (boys) — Rumson 1, Atlantic Highlands 0 Won by Henri Aymonier, 2- Robert i major freshman or varsity run to Keyport in tha fifth, Robinson. Young, 3. Robert Harvey. Time: 5.2 (10 innings) struck out six and walked four, Keyport had the bases loaded Primary II 30 yd. dash (girls) — rack meet is not eligible for Won by Elizabeth Pegram. 2. Ann W LPct. competition. (hie errant pitch hit ft batter. after the run In the fifth, but aPJstelll 3. Gretchen Johnsen. Time: 5, x-Malavvan 12 0 1.000 Sanior Championship 50 yd. dash — Main competition will be in The last tune the teams met real "nerve" play by catcher Rumson 8 .667 Won by Brien Combs, 2. Katherine he 14-15 and 16-17 years of age it was Keyport's outfield giving Garafano snuffed out what could Lobdell, 3. Dorothy Beardsley. Time 6.2 Keyport .— 7 .636 Junior J.V. 50 yd. dash (boysi — group for boys. Events included the Raiders difficulty. Yesterday have been a good rally. After Won by Walter Ryan. 2. Lawrence PI, 4 .364 Manasquan are the 100 and 220-yard dashes, It was tha infield, wMa the oat- the bases were loaded, Jack tell, 3. Joseph Davidson. Time: 7,6 3 .333 Junior J.V. 50 yd. dash (girls) — Hoffman 440 and 880-yard runs, running field played tremendous ball. Van Klrugetter grounded to the mound Won by Cynthia Halsey, 2. Charlotte .182 Ellis, 3. Katherine Montaigne. Time: Atlantic Highlands high and broad Jumps, and the Felt handled five fry balls In cen- with Bowie forcing Jannarone. 7.8 ... Wall Twp. .2 .182 ter field and Bryan Jackson With the sacks still loaded old Senior J.V. 60 yd. dash (boys) — shot put. 1 Won by Victor Bottrlll, 2. Lawrence x-Cllnched Championship hauled in three In right field. All "Iron nerved.' Garafano picked Clarke. 3. Gordon Potter. Time: 7.2 B SOUTHERN DIVISION For the girls in the same age of the shots were pretty well Turner off second base. He had Junior Championship 50 yd. dash — bracket the events include 50- Won by Herbert Smith, 2. Stuart Yesterday's Results tagged. reached base on Behr's error. Young, 3. Cynthia Burghard. Time: 6.8 Southern Reg. 4, Toms River 3 yard dash, running high and Matawan is 15-2 over-all, and Junior I 50 yd. dnsh — Won by broad jumps in the 14-15 age Keyport had a couple of other James Gans, 2. Joseph Pistell, 3. Jef- W LPct. concluded the Shore Conference frey Cuhbage. Time: 7.6 bracket. In the 16-17 division threats, but just couldn't produce. Senior J.V. 50 yd. dash (girls) — x-Lakewood ... 7 2 .777 Northern .B Division with a 12-0 Won by Jui-Judith' Chamberlain~ ••••-, 2. Cor- - Southern Reg. 5 .556 there will be 100-yard .dash, 440- mark. •" Dan Hourihan was tossed out at delia Crane, 3. Suzanne Van der Leur. yard run and running high jump. the plate and Bowie fanned Van Time: 6.8 Central Reg. .5 .556 Ed Flynn started the first Inn- Parents vs. School Relay — Won by For the youngsters in the 10- Pelt to end the inning. School (David Taylor, John Russell, Brick Twp 5 .500 Ing off by reaching first when Dorothy Beardsley, Brien Combs). Toms River 4 .444 11 year bracket the 50-yard dash, Another threat was wiped out Time: 45.8 running and standing broad first baseman John Post dropped Senior illxed Relay — Columbia va Pe. Pleasant 1 .125 the balL Flynn stole second and when Matawan executed a double Michigan vs Stanford — Won by Stan jumps are listed. For the girls ford (Brewster Bills, Kathorlne Lob- x-Cluiched Championship scored when BUI Collins hit play. dell. Ross Barnes, Judith Chamber in the same bracket the 50-yard hard one to Post The ball Matowan (S) Keyport (1) lain). Time: 17.7 dash and standing broad jump Senior J.V. Mixed Relay -^ Rutgers Flynn.cf AD II II AD It I are listed. ' 67045 Btodt bounced off his chest and went 3 10 Jackson,rf • 0 • vs. Swathmore vs. Monmoulh •— won Collins,ss by Monmouth (John Pistell. Jll Tow Flote Tested cut Into right field. Another wild Qarafano.c 3 0 1 Turner,2t> 3 0 ( For the 12-13-year-old athletes, Tabe-Typo 0 0 IvlnBftter.lt 2 Chamberlain. Georfte Nevius, Sandra throw failed to catch the running 0 0 Hourlhan.ss 2 0 Sorensen.) Time: 49 sec. there will be the century dash Morrell. If 0 0 Post.lb 3 0 Junior Sack Race — Won by Sydney Flynn, who scored by the time Bowie.p - . Hyer.H . c 3 0 Barrows, 2. Guerin Wilkinson. 3. 'Peter On Navesink and running high and broad jumps TUBO.ESS this action ceased. After Charles Behr.Sb 1 1 olVanPelt.cr 3 0 n Nnthnn. Time: 11.2 for boys. The girls in the divi- D'Ap'lito.2b 2 0 0 Robinson.3b 110 Senior Sack Race — Won by Suza RED BANK — The new Hodg- It!" NYLON Garafano walked, Jannarone then Evolno.rf 2 0 0 Jannarone.p ^ Parmly. 2. Sarah Davis, 3. Edivard sion will compete in the 50-yard ph.-Bra.tir f Is 1 Scuddf-r. Time: 0.8 man Drug-'N-Fly Tow Flote was TAKE MONTHS WHITEWALLS $3.00 MORE retired the side in order; Yates Shuttle Hurdle Relay — Penn dash and the standing broad en a fly to right, George Morrell 21 1 1 23 1 - Cornell — Won by Cornell (Christie tested on the Navesink River jump. TO PAY and Recappable Tire Keyport 000 010 O—Ramseyl . Sandra Sorensen, Crtrflella. on a liner to second, and Bowie Matawan .110 000 x—3Crane. Lynn Banta). Time: 36 The N. J. Jaycee Junior Games on a strikeout. Hits off—Bowie 2 In 7; Jannarone 2. Junior Girls Relay — Farmlngton .„. Joseph Becker of Becker's will be held Saturday, June 16, SO—Bowie 6; Jannarone 6. Walks- Chatham va. Madeira — Won by Chat- Hardware Store, his son Arthur Larry Behr started the secom Bowls 4; Jannarone 5, ham Ellen Boyrt. Stephanie fieverdnce, at Levittown under the sponsor- Saroly-FbrtineiJ Elizabeth Harvey, Jean Sinnott), Time and Ronald Bruer, Little Silver. Rugged 4-Ply 57 ship of the Levittown Jaycees, Nylon Cord Body Comtructlon Junior Boys Relay —Andovor ... tested this new rubberized duck and sanctioned by the Middle At- Special processing Exeter vs. Peerfieltl — Won by Exeter and vinyl float. It can be at Four nylon piles, Monmoutli's Spring Series (Harry Freeman, Stuart Yotinc, Rob- lantic and the N. J. AAU. This builds in long bonded together With Firestone ert Stanley, Curtis Taylor.. Time: S3 tached to any size boat with a will be an open meet for boys lifo and to provide rugjod there Is NEVER a safety and girls throughout the state. extra safety. body strength. thy Bearilslpy. "Distance: 1511',"'. compromise. Running High Jump — Won by Jo i power. Entries for the Red Bank meet Comes to Qose Sunday n Russell, L\ Lynn Banta, 3. Rrlon Contl as Height: i'S". , The testers claimed it was may be mailed to Mr. Schloesser, Shot Put •- Won by Thomas Kher- much fun and Hist as thrilling as 30 Quaker Way, Shrewsbury. RED BANK — The final two Defending champion Stim wood. 2, Brewsier Ellis. 3. Mark water skiing. The Tow Flote is 7-Rlb Traction- Firestono Every new Firatotte tire U Hughes. Distance: 4T1". Tested Tread Rubber-X OUARANTBBD races in Monmouth Boat Club's Brown, Shrewsbury S. & Y.C., is Senior r.irM Relay — Smith vs. inflated like a rubber mattress usually stay upright longer than ninth annual spring sailing se- third and Monmouth's Bassett Vassar va. Wellenley — Won by Wtllrs- Famous Firostono Exclusive rubber 1. Against defects in workman* and can be used as one on theon water skis. One of the ad- compounding ship and materials for the ries will be held on the Naveslnk Winmill, fourth. ley (Barbara Burghard. Janice Clarke, non-skid safoty, lih ot tho orijtbol UmS. Susan nialsrtell, Lucy Gan.i*. Tlnip; 54 beach, In the water, on a boat vantages Is that a user can lie PLUS oxccllont socrctsglvo . River Sunday. Six class cham- Harry Sindle, the versatile Senior Hoys Relay — Hnrvard vs. flat, kneel or stand. 2. Against normal toad hfflorts Yalu vs. Princetoon — Won by HnrvnrHarvard deck or in a car. The manufac- wear qualities. mtleago bonus. tatialH&)tappraHoiraK&HW) pionships will be awarded fol- Toms River Yacht Club sailor, (Robert Sinnott, Benjamin Russell turers say the Flote is easier. It was tested at speeds from 10 encountoreJ in «Wryd*y Harold Wnrren Wilkinson). passenger cat on for tin lowing the final race. had a first and second Sunday to Ahlers, more comfortable and one can to 35 miles per hour. number ot jnooUia (notified. Ifeplaoanente pronbtd en trad This has been the best attended open a five-point spread over PIUS 15-MONTHRoadHazard Guaeantco. mar and based on list prftta •eries to date. An average of 68Shrewsbury S. & Y. C.'s Charles current at timo ot ljrt floats have competed on the five (Bud) Rogers. The Shrewsburyj dates. Top turnout was May 6 sailor was first and fourth to j Carry Back in $40,000 Camden when 83 came out. Last Sunday's remain ahead of clubmates Tom fleet numbered 78. Morrison and Hank Miltenberper. Famous BISStLL The host club is in contention Morrision is the defending cham- for four of the six championships. pion. Handicap At Garden State Sat Only in the Comets and Jets is Kull made a shambles of the CARPET the local club out of the running. Dutchmen competition, winning CAMDEN — Tho $40,000 added I when he took his measure in thener last year, and now engaged Monmouth sailors have already eight out of nine races to clinch SWEEPERS elinched two titles. John Kull Camden Handicap Saturday tops Belmont" ' . •-•••Sherluck als• o was re- in his final season at the races. the title for the second straight the racing bill of fare" at Gar- Other topflight handicap stars In Flying Dutchmen, and Roger year. Hull's closest competitor is sponsible for the Lawrence Real- Brown, In Penguins, have re- den State Park this week.. ization. named for the Camden include • Sturdy Sled Construction, Walt Zwarg, Toms River Yacht Junior misses have their inning Ambiopoise, T. V. Lark, Jay Fox, o Easy EmptyingTwia BETiRESAFE tained championships won in theClub. Also eligible is Em!! Dolce's 19*>1 series. today with the renewal of the Manassa Mauler, Camden Inbalance, Guadalcanal, Black 3 Dustpans Brown won the Reussillc •$15,000 added Rancocas Stakes. | Thumper, Orleans Doge, York- Let us safety-check I A third defending titleholder, for Penguins for another • Imported BristloBrnaltcs , . , year, j -j-ne nine fUr|0I1g Camden has town, Rideabout and Wise Lin.i. one at 'his tow price * Wrap Around Rubber your tires FREE. Co! Engle, Island Heights Yacht pg LADIES DAY posting three firsts and two sec-|a|ways ,)m, ,me() f ,,,e ,,,„,, ,.„.! Mushing. Club, has taken a five-point lead onds in eight races. Tied for sec- Additional £S99 SjT'l . . Don't take chances. over Bob Wright, Pines Lake, on portant races on the spring The RanCocas today Is expected . **3P ^_ • Works Perfectly on Carpet ond place is Cliff CampbHI, Mnn- agenda. It lias lurod the best j to-provide the first major test sweepers oacn Tile or Wood Floors DRIVE IN TODAY! the strength oftwo'first place fin- toloking Yac'Tit Club and Gene Pi- ishes in the .Jet competition Sun- handicap stars of their year and! for Mrs. Francis Gcnter's Tiptoe lot, Cooper River Yacht Club. in l!)!i(i it put Nashua in the mil- Tune who streaked to victory day. Monmouth's John Talbot is Mantoloking Event In third place over-all. lionaire class. here last week In a prep. This Many of the Penguin sailors There are 47 nominees includ- Spy Song filly-is considered the Arnold Schwartz was another will be competing this week-end ing Jack Price's Carry Hack, fastest member of her set on! 1\ SEE US double, winner Sunday, taking in the lfith annual Downer Fleet the grounds. both Lightning 3-year-old king and top winner FOR TIRES races to move spring Penguin regatta at the Having shown plenty of speedi •lightly ahead of Monmouth clu1; of 1!)G1. Carry Rnck is almost a Mnntolokinpt Yacht Club. This Is j also Is Mrs. C. Grief Raible's mate Reid Dickerson In the tor local subject as he won the a series of nine short races onjGardcn State, world's richest Nnlee who is a declared Rancoc- rid Lightning division, Hob where your dollar buys MILES more Rarncgat Day. race, and nlso the Trenton last as starter. Adams, Bay Heat) Yacht Club, The East's top PcnKiiincersjfall. Is third and defending champion Tipopick, who was the runner- ly compete in this out-1 Also named is Calumet Farm's up to Tiptoe Tune, Is being sent Roy Knapp, Monmoulh, fourth. attraction often billed as|pair of lirati Prince and Yorky STORES Monmouth's Ruff Conk com- back in the silks of Henry 11. the "Little Nationals." nefendinf.jwho did much to make the estab- Mundy. Maple Ave. at White St., '1 DOWN piled a first and a third Sunday champion is Gardner Cox, of the lishment nf Mrs, Gene Markcy to nudge In front of Brut) Uance, Also listed as probable starters host fleet, Ilif? nation's leading money win- arc Miss Moonshine, Rlnstar, Val- Red Bank—SH 7-5700 *1 A WEEK Navesink Sailing Society, in the Monmoulh'', Penguin fleel will ner last year. fclose Wood-Pussy clans race. "Just unjiour ago I asked nnt Heart, Speak Well, Fa- 1000 Asbury Ave. Atbury Park be entered, headed by Rnjjer Another strong candidate la shion Verdict, Time Trial; Moon- Htncs won the second race, but Brown, Bruce Anderson and fleet Jacob Shcr's Sherluck who denied licr what Casey Stengel PR 5-8700 did not lat) In the opener, light Sail, Natalie B., and Lov- Red Bank Store. Only! captain Charles Long. Carry Back the triple crown Jiad got that I haven't?" ng Heart. i f Middletown Scores in 10th C-J Tennis BED BANK REGISTER Lakewood, Neptune Peddie Nips CBA, 59-58; To Upset R.B, Catholic, 1-0 Post Easy Victories MtDDLETOWH - One of thei!o the fourth a(e«r there wat one Both team* turned In fined de- 3 CBA School Marks Set bett high Khool games in ye»rs down. Both Al Guenthner and fensive plays. Coach Arnie Tniex «u played here yesterday with The top teams in the Central have dropped all seven legue con- Jim Burns singled to center field. came up with a new discovery in HIGHTSTOWN -Peddie School host team a three-point lead with Middletown High School nipping ersey Tennis League had easy .eats. started to tie up and was prompt- Ken Foulks grounded to third freshman Abella, who was at grabbed lint and second place two events to go. ly passed by both Broderick and Red Btnk Catholic, 1-0, In three and Guenthner was tagged out shortstop. Abella was filling in tickings yesterday, blanking sec- Griffin Dix, Sherman Winters and Norm Furnisi swept the in the final event, t h« broad P«ddie's 2: OS half miler, Ralph McGuiness. The CBA trio swept extra innings. trying to slide into third base. for Paul Herr, regular shortstop md division foes. Unbeaten Lake- lump, to nip Christian Brothers Copleman, seemed a probable over the line with Sheehan the Dick Abeilo cut the inning short single! (or the winners, The Ken Bulllvant, on the mound who had a laws mower accident Academy, 59-58, in a dual meet scorer and, with strength in thewinner in 2:03.5, a school record. by grounding out, pitcher to first, rood maintained its lofty berth doubles were not played. for the Lions, end Brim Buckley, and broke two toes. Abella played here yesterday. Three CBA broad jump, a win seemed cer- Broderickwas second. Red Bank Catholic chucker, like a veteran and made five top the league standings by Wave Triumphs The Caseys also had an oppor- itars set new school records in ain. Copleman led through the This put it squarely up to the locked in a pitching duel. Bulll- tunity to score In the fourth. Wall assists flawlessly. rushing Middletown, 5-0, at Bod- Long Branch won its third In he Colts' losing effort. first 660 in the 880 with CBA's vant did not iuue, a walk and broad jumpers. A second place singled to right after there wts Marty Brueckner of Red Bank nan Park; Neptune whitewashed seven starts at Asbury Park. The George Sheehan and two other would now win it for the CBA Buckley gave up only one free one out. Sal D'Esposito fanned Bishops' Alan Novorgrod opened Outstanding performer for Ped- Catholic made a beautiful one- :umson-Fair Haven Regional, 5- die was smooth-striding sopho- Colts, Joe McGuiness and Terry team. Bullock, easily the class ticket. That one figured In theand Chuck Thompson singled to handed stab of a Guenthner blow by upsetting Bill Gaughan, but Broderick, 15 yards off the pace. scoring. at Rumson, and Princeton shut more Richie Spooner. who took of the field, quickly got out to right with Wall going into, third. to kill off a Lion rally. Fitzger- the Green V'ave team righted it- On the last turn, Sheehan col- 20 feet, 7 inches before CBA'r Jack Ottino, Middletown catch' McAiidrews fanned to end the Dut winless Red Bank Catholic, self to sweep the next three the 100-yard dash in 10.4 seconds, ald also made fine catches in moved past John Maimone for a ared the Peddle runner who then Ray DeCarlo, on his second er, worked Buckley for the walk inning. - left field on shots by Guenthner 3-0, on the Marine Park courts. points. Stan Croydon downed jump, made 19 feet to take sec- In the 10th. Then Mike Brier at In the seventh, D'Esposito Charles Van Middelsworth and win In the 220 with a 23.4 clock' and Ottino In the seventh Inning. Long Branch moved into sixth Ins and then ran away from ond. Peddie's Ralph Leard beat t"mpted to drop a lacrifice bunt, reached first on a single when R.B.C. Is now 12-4. Middletown lace In the standings with a Tom Meyers defeated Ralph this mark by one inch only to be l-n went out after fouling off onthe ball took a hop and bounced Stark. In the only doubles com- CBA's Frank Ragan in a 51.6Brennan Heads Is 7-9. •1 victory over Asbury Park on quarter mile clocking. Ragan beaten by CBA's Bob Kemp bji the third attempt. Ottino made it over the first baseman's head. B. B. ruh. (0) Mlddlrtow* (I) be Sunset Avenue courts. pleted, Gaughan and Croydon 19-foot, 2-inch effort. At this to second on a wild pitch andThompson singled to right Me- Ann ii ABR II was timed in 525 with teammate Wllaon.ea S O' OtSnyder.lt 5 0 2 Red Bank entertains Long clinched it with a 6-3, 6-2 win Golf Writers point, Leard, a 20-foot Jumper came home when Harry Snyder Andrews laid down a bunt, butM'Cor'dk,3b 4 !| Burnt .cf I) over Van Middlesworth and Novo- Keith Mast's M.I effort, a per- Brueek'r.ct 4 O'Bu'llvant.p 0 0 tranch today w the Marine Park sonal best, lust missin? Peddie's John M. Brennan, Long Island earlier in the year, but hampered tingled to right center. That Thompsop n was forced at third, Wall,2b 4 0 2 auenlh'r.lh 0 grod. Press, has been elected presi- by injuries lately, got off a 19- single was the ball game. Burns. Fitzgerald 0 ,3 0 ourts. The Bucs need this one Art Henne for third place. Bulllvant to Thomaa.c 3 0 Foulka.H 0 Asbury Park lost its fifth in dent of the Metropolitan Golf foot, 7-inch jump to take second 0 clinch fourth place. Both Middletown and the Cat- banted back to Bulllvant,, but MeAnd'w.rf 4 0 b eight starts. Another Peddie hero was John Writers Association to head the and clinch the meet for Peddie. «ys had threats under way h FltlKerd.lt 4 0 0 Ottlno.e 1 Lakewood won its eighth Thompson slid into third to beat BuckUy.p 4 0 0 Brler.Sb 0 0 — SUMMABIES — Bullock, who won the broad new slate of officers for the 1962- CBA's next meet will be Sun- throughout the game, but neither traight to move within one lump and pole vault and finished the throw, Buckley fanned for 31 63 season, succeeding Lawrence day afternoon with St. Michael's could produce when the oppor u g i l » match of clinching the regulai LAKEWOOD (51. HIDDMSTOWN (8) the second out and Wilson went B. Catholic .000 mo ooo 0—J) second in the high jump and 100Robinso. n of the N. Y. World (Jersey City) and St. Aloysius on tunlty was offered. Middletown ....wo ooo ooo 1—1 eason title. Dick Gaines, Dennis Dick Galnea il Lou Jahn (SI out on a roller, D'Esposito to 80—Bulllvtnt 11! Buckley 3. Walk*— 1. 8-2 Despite the qualitv of the ODTelegram- . the new CBA track. The Lions put two men on base Buckley. Bulllvant 0; Buckley 1. Ichurgin and Tony D'Elia, Piner DDennla SchSchurglu n (L) def Oary Nelo (MM)) «I. e-e00 oositlon, CBA proved t» be stub- Other new officers are Des — SUMMARIES — ingles ' players, all romped TTony D'Elia (U del Ed Roun (II P»ddl« 5» - CBA M gainst Lion foes to clinch the 7-6, 9-J born competition. Char-lev Dir> Sullivan of the Newark Evening 100-yard dtiih: Won by Rich Spooner Dotiblra nel spM-Wnvisli a 4:42 mile and 'Pi; 3. Jtck Bullock (P); ; 3. JoJ * 'ictory, Lakewood also swept the News, first vice president; Dave Pllmataro (CBA). Time •10.4 D'Elll * Bcriurjin (I,) def J.hn ft Tom McKnieht nabbed the run- oubles. lack r.onun ill) t-t, 9-1 Eisenberg of the N. Y. Journal ?20?20-yardd daahd : WoW nb by Rich Sftooner Bulldogs Nip Tigers, 1-0, In w-up siof over WEMV Pi: 2. John Maimone (CBA); 3. J«a Neptune, paced by Skip Com- Bruce Kramer A Mickey Alpert (L American, vice president and Plltnatirx ICRA). Time—23.4 d«f Joa Jacoba ft Chuck Cierlcuzli Tack Schult? with a 4:55 clock- **l)-yaM rtanh: Won by Rich Spooner tock, Richie Eittreim and Paul (M) 6-4, i-t treasurer; Gene Roswell of the(Pi: 2. Frank Ratan (CBA); I. Art NEPTUNE (S), lllMSON (0) ins. N. Y. Post, secretary. Hfnne (P). Time—S1.S ichlossbach, topped Rumson-Fair RIl RWf-yard run: Won by Geo. Sheehan "aven for its sixth victory in Skip Cometock iN) dlf Geori Art DeFazio then lowered Lincoln A. Werden of the New fCBAl: 2. Terry Broderick (CBA): 3. 10 Innings; John Post Fans 17 Wright (RFH) «-2, 7-S York Times, a past president Joe McGulnnm (CBA). Time—J:01S sight starts. The Fliers stayed in Richie Eittreim (N) def John Leven Christian Profilers' school record (achool record) •on (RFHI 6-3. S-4 to 20.9 In th* 180-yard low hurdlps was named to the new post of One-mile run: Won by Charley Dip- hird place in the race. Paul Schloaibach (N) def Sean Done pel (CBA): J. Tom McKnljht (CBA); ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Comstock stopped the Bulldogs' 1PH) S-2, 9 3 and another record fell soon aft.permanent chairman of the din1.' Jack Bchulti (P). Time—4:41 Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Doublr. erward when Bob Germane ner committee who handles the 120-yard hl(h hurdlea: Won by Jack George Wright in the feature Oomitock A Eittreim (N) Art Ja Hhaffer (Pi: J. Pet« Terry (P); 1 tossed the javelin 167 feet 1 inch 1 High clinched a tie for second Long Branch Shuts Out match 6-2, 7-5, Eittreim slipped Blake t Chariei webater (RFH) 8-1 annual National Awards Banquet Don Wlmmer (CBA ). Tlme^—15.0 S-J His teammate, soph Mike Reich- HO-yard low hurdlea: Won by Art place in the B Northern Division- by John Levenson 6-3, 6-4, and Icnlonbach * Dive Bantu* (N) it Werden is also chairman of theDerazln (CBA); 7. Jack Shaffer (P); of the Shore Conference by edging 6 9 Dowd * Wrl(ht (RFHI 19-17, T-5 ev, was second with a 157-foot board of governors, which also I. Pete Terry (P). Time—2O.» (achool iclossbach topped Sean Dowd. PRINCETON (.1). R. B. CATH. (0) effort. record) Atlantic Highlands, 1-0, In 10 inn- Neptune in A Fray, 5-0 Neptune also swept both Bln|lM includes Lawrence Robinson, Tom Shot put: Won by Aurle zilincar Orlffln Clx (P) de( Paul Scnliale: Paprocki of the Associated Press, fCBA): 2. Bob Oermano (CBAt; S. ings here yesterday. loubles. In the longest match of (RBC) «A «-X When the pole vault and high Ed Drlamack (P), Dlatance—««'l" Dana Mozely of the Dally News, The Bulldogs have completed LONG BRANCH - The Green with a single to left to drive home Sherman Wlntem (P) HI Alex Shan iumo were snlit bv Bullock Dlacua throw: Won by Jay Laain he season, Schlossbach and Dave ley (RBC) e-0. «-4 Guido Cribarl of the Westchester (Pi; 2. Bob Bal Ranu (P): 3. Au(le their B Northern /slate with an Wave of Long Branch High Volp and Galtman. Beattie outlasted Dowd and Norm Furnlaa iP) def Leon Dleeiv CBA's Ed Mulvihill, CBA v EUlncar (CBA), DlatancB— 137'«Vi" boosted its record in Shore Con- Lennie Labriola went the route ati (HBO S-l. «-l into the !e«d for the first time County Publishers Association, Hl(h Jump: Won by Ed Hulvlhlll (M record. Keyport has one re- Wright 19-17, 7-5. Rumson lost its DOUBUS NOT PLATBD Maureen Orcutt of the N. Y.(CBAt: ;. Jack Bullock (P); 3. Xi ference A Division play to S-4on the mound for the winners. He IX)NQ BIAKCH (i), \SBVK* TK. (1 with a win and nlace !n th» shol Uarahall (P). Heljht—8'l" maining game In the loop to up ixth in eight starts. Siatlra Times, Harold Claasen of the Pole vault: Won toy Jack Bullock fanned seven and walked nary a nut. Augie Zilincar and Bob Its record from 7-4. with a 5-0 win over Neptune here Tlgerg Win Alan Nnvolrod (API del BUI Qai Associated Press, Arthur Hoff- (Pi: 1. Ed Mulvihill (CBA); S. (tie) yesterday. batter while allowing six hits. Ihan (LB) 6-4, 44, (-4 Germano were the point scorers Keith Mian (CBA), Jim Buck (CBA). John Post went the distance Princeton stayed in second Bun Cro/den ILBI del Charlti Va man of the Newark Evening Height—1O'«" for the winners, striking out 17 It was Neptune's seventh loss Neptoae MIAdleiworlh (AP) «J. 1-3 for the Lincroft team, placing Javelin throw: Won by Bob Oermano ABR II ABB lace, right on Lakewood's heels, Tom Mtyera (L>B) def Hjilph Star] first and second, respectivelv. News, Bill Searby of Long Island (CBA>: 2. Mike Relcher (CBA): J. batters and walking none. He al-in nine .loop contests. Tledem'n.ct 3 0 0 Volp,3b 4 1 ty downing Red Bank Catholic (AP) T-5, «-J Newsday and Fred Corcoran of Art Teckleman (P). Dtatanea—-ttri" Long Branch took the early lead Soren»on,rr t '0 OGaitman.rf 2 2 Doable* Peddie. however, took the dis- (achool record) lowed two hits, both by Fred M'Ltug'n.rfl 0 0 Brown,If 3 1 It was the Little Tigers' seventh Oauthan & Croydon 2 for • 5.95 Drip Dry 1 and 2-pc. Dresses Solids, check*, stripes! 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Linens, Drip-dry Oacron, • Many one-of-a-kind! Somi New Dan River designer fabric of Fortrel Polyester • 1.89 Guest Towels 79$ suits! Cottons, Arnels®. sets to match! and combed cotton! Popular zipper closing! Nat- 1 Sweater Dresses, Jacket • 69c Face Cloths 29(t ural! S, M, L, XL! Street Floor 4.48 • Knits, Helancas, Lastex, • Imported bead bibs, brace- Cottons! Dresses, Embroidered Styles, lets and earrings! • 69c Fingertips • 5.98 Orion Cardigans • Boy shorts, draped sheaths, Sbirtmakors, Patio Dresses, • All from famous makers! Smart patterns and colors. S,M,L! Street Floor Mios and 2 pc. stylesl 10-161 Tailored, Dressy, Light and 3.39 Darks. • 3.98-4.98 Boys' and Girls' Sneakers Sportswear, Strefl Floor Belter Dresses, Second Floor . Linens, Second Floor Jewelry, Street Floor Children's Low Oxford in red, white or blue, sizes 6-3. Boys' High sneakers in blacli or white, size* 2.88 11 to 6! Street Floor • 14.95 GE Portable Hand Mixer 5.98-8.98 Bermuda & 3.984.98 Jrs.' White Duck 2.98-3.98 Boys* Cotton G.E. Portable hand mixer powered by G.E.'s depend- able, powerful motor! Second Floor 9.90 Jamaica Shorts Bermudas &. Deck Pants Sport Shirts • 8.98 King Size TV Tray Set King size four-piece tray set on self rack! Choose from a collection of sol- Perfect for summertime leisure! Second Floor 5.90 Juniors favorite bermudas and id color dacrons and cottons, Collection includes knits, woven 2 for • 5.98-7.98 Silver-plated llolloware poplins, sailcloth, plaids and deck pants with rope belt*! Red cottons, plaids, prints and *ol- /I Attractive, gift-able pieces! Useful and gleaming other drip dry cottons and pat- and navy trim on white duck! •J+ holloware! *plus tax Second Floor $4* ids! 8 to 20! , * terned fabrics! 7-151 2.89 eo. • 29.95 Lar#e Framed Pictures 1.79 ea. Extra large prints in wood frames! You'll find one to complement your decor! Second Floor • $15 Sportswear, Street Floor Jr. Sportswear, Second Floor Hoys' ijhops, Second Floor • 19.98 Shadow Box and Minor An ^attractive antique white and gold showpiece for your figurines, etc.! Second Floor $10 • 2.98-5.98 Flannel-backed Tablecloths 1.98 Sham Bottom 19.98 Decorator 8.98415 Fabulous 3 Oblong sizes and a round! Petite floral and garland print, assorted colors! Second Floor SwirJ Barware Table Lamps Fashion Handbags • 4.98 Textured Drapes 2 for * Straw baskets! Casual Beautiful table lamps for living White textured drapes, 63" and 90" long. Com- Graceful Swirl pattern beautU leathers! pletely washable! Second Floor 3.59 pr. $7 room, den or bedroom ... all fios sham - bottomed glasses. 10 for $9 * Plastic Patents! Leathors! • 29.95 GK Transistor Kadio with hand-made shades and 3- Powerful transistor radio, carrying case, battery and Available in four tit.es! {p I COMPUTE * Smart new styling! Popular earphone complete! Second Floor way light! Many stylos! $17 colorsl 'PI • 4.98 Latex loam I'illou* Zipper percale covered plump foam pillows! JJamlbngs, Street Floor Floral print! Second Floor. 3,19 Gift Center, Second Floor Gift Center, Second Floor HUNDREDS OF NEW Unodvertised SPECIALS Throughout the STORE! Shop Every Department and SAVE!