JPottber DiitrJb'utton 11 JnfOOWUM M today with « Ugh ta tbe 4*. Rain tonight. Tomer, 22,375 row and Thursday, partly cloudy with a Ugh In the 50s. See Weather, page 2. DIAL SH I -0010
Inued dully. Monday through rndiy. Siconl CIui Poatua VOL. 85, NO. 189 Plill It JUd Buk Md it Addltloml Mtlllnx OfflcM. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, MARCH 19,1963 7cPERCOPY PAGE ONE Fire, Raging Out of Control 3 Hours, Destroys 4 Stores, Damages Others Tavern, Shops, Apartments Burn; 5 Firemen Injured RED BANK—The block of stores on Monmouth St. opposite the railroad station here had a gaping hole today. Fire during the night burned out two buildings, including Stoble's Bar and the Van Brunt Printing Co., and caused smoke and water damage to others. » Fire Chief Charles Knoll said the blaze started in the rear of the tavern, possibly in the basement, at about 2:15 a.m., and burned out of value of the loss, but owners of the buildings control for more than three hours. involved said it would exceed $150,000. Most of There was no immediate estimate of the the loss was believed to be insured. 9 Five firemen were injured and treated at Riverview PlaneCrash Victims'Hospital. Three were knocked from a ladder in a wind gust, and another suffered smoke poisoning. One was struck by debris as a wall collapsed. Bodies Unrecovered The Red Bank Fire Department, with all six com- MILFORD, Conn. (AP) - An erythlng they could. A spokes- underwater search for the two man said the current at the panies on the scene, was aided by companies from Fair victims of a plane crash at the mouth of the river is so swift Haven, Middletown Township, Shrewsbury, and Littlo mouth of the Housatonlc River that It was unlikely anything was called off yesterday. could be found. Silver. Only one small piece of a body Grossman, 35, an accountant Tax Assessor Albert (Pete) MacDonald, a former fire chief, was found. and part-owner of the Colts Neck was injured by falling debris when the front of Stoble's Bar col- Lost and believed dead were Airport, and his wife Barbara, 31, lapsed in front of him. Mr. and Mrs. William Grossman were the parents of two young FIRE SCENE AT DAYBREAK —Firemen, working with aerial ladders and a dozen.hot* Unas, at dawn today con- of 9 Meredith Dr., New Shrews- children. They flew to Bridge- ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL tinue to pour water into smoldering ruins of four Monmouth St. buildings destroyed by blaze discovered about bury, N. J. Their light plane port Saturday evening to visit Peter Cell!, of 135 South St, was admitted to the hospital for crashed minutes alter taking off friends In Westport. 2:20 a.m. A tavern, four shops and apartments on upper floors were burned out in blaze which raged out of con- :reatment of smoke poisoning. His condition wag reported sat- early Sunday from Bridgeport isfactory. trol for more than three hours. About 30 tenants,.routed by police and firemen, escaped uninjured. (Other fire Airport on the way back Knocked from a l&dder were Norman Fierce, 296 River Rd,, to Colts Neck, N. J. airport pictures page 3.) " Want Part who suffered a leg injury; Sam Scalzo, 23 Drummond Ave., chest Most of the plane was re- covered. The largest piece was bruises, and John Abbatemarco, 89 No. Bridge Ave., chest injuries. the tail assembly and the rear Of Tax On Mr. MacDonald had injuries to his back. To Condemn part of the fuselage. The rest of Anthony M. Stoble, 541 West Front St., River Plaza, owner of U.S. Beach Protection the pieces were so small they Admissions the three-story frame and brick building where the blaze started, Land For looked like a pile of scrap metal was at home when the fire broke out. Police summoned Urn by when they were collected into » LITTLE SILVER — This bor- heap at an airport hangar. ough joined Eatontown last nigh telephone. in. the stand that If a race track A Jiighandle Officials of the Civil Aeronau- Two tenants who lived In an apartment above tha tavern es- Projects Are Outlined caped tf^ln ""harmed though their personal belongings were lost. FREEHOLD - The State tics Board were unable to say some of the receipts ought to go Highway Department filed suft in ATLANTIC crTY (AP)-Army meeting is to explain the effect vantage of the new law because what caused the crash. to municipalities; adjacent to a Mr. Stoble attempted to enter his tavern on arrival to rescue Engineers and members of con- of a new beach erosion law to rep- Superior Court here yesterday "the threat posed by the tidal A tape recording of Gross- municipality where* a track is lo- some papers and valuables—including money—but was driven back gress meet with state and local resentatives of municipalities and storms a year ago is no less real man's conversation with the tow- cated. by intense smoke. ! requesting appointment of a three officials here today to outline the counties that touch the Atlantic today." er during takeoff revealed that Mayor and Council passed a Carmen and Domenlck Scaglione, both of Long Branch, oper. member commission to condemn federal government's participation Ocean, Delaware Bay and Dela- Representatives of the Army whatever went wrong must have resolution asking state Sen. Rich- ators of the Van Brunt Printing Co:, were called immediately but a half-acre tract in Wall Town- in beach protection projects. ware River. Corps of Engineers and the Bone wrong suddenly, since crd R. Stout to oppose the bill were unable to effect any savings. fhip. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., The legislation", co-sponsored in Army's beach erosion board were Grossman did not contact the in Us present form on the grounds who initiated the meeting, said in the senate by Case and Sen.' Har- According to the suit filed by to brief the officials on the ef- tower after acknowledging take- that some tax money ought to The fire took out most of the building but firemen covered prepared remarks that the pro- rison Williams, D-N.T., was passed Deputy Attorney General Wil- feet of the law on 15 authorized °K clearance. go, in this area, to Little Silver presses and other machinery with tarps and an investigation later tection of "America's historic after the March storm of 1962, liam J. McCormack, the state projects along the New Jersey The plane must have hit the and Eatontown. today will determine whether they will be usable. shorelines" has become a prime which tore up much of the New Is seeking property at Rts. 34 coast. water with, tremendous force to Provisions of the bill as passed concern of the government. Jersey coast. Railroad traffic was disrupted between 2:30 and 6 a. m. u and 547 to construct a jughandle. Adams to Attend have been shattered into pieces by the state assembly provide Case urged officials to take ad- 'iremen stretched hose lines across the tracks at the main cross- Owners of the property are Mr. The specific purpose of the the way Is was, Investigators that 10 per cent of receipts from Gov. Richard J. Hughes and H. ing at Monmouth Street and Bridge Ave, and Mrs. Charles Schwartz. Mat Adams, state commissioner said. It probably was in an al- the proposed tax would go to the Railroad crews lifted sections of track so that hose could be The property is located on the of Conservation and economic de- most vertical dive at impact. state, and the other 90 per cent .west side oE Rt. 547 at the in- velopment, also were to attend, Volunteer skindivers gave up would be divided between the place dunderneaUi and the trains could get moving again. tersection. Recreation Group along with Williams and a num- the search after recovering ev- municipality and the county in Chief Knoll said the carriers are supposed to provide for hose- which a track Is located. Mr, McCormack said the suit ber of New Jersey congressmen. lines right of way under the tracks but had not prior to the fire. was filed because the state and The tax would amount to 10 per Projects authorized so far are In In addition to the. wrecked buildings, there was damage to the the owners, have been unable to cent of the admission price. Madison Township, Matawan RR Bridge One-Hour Martlnlzing Plant, the New York Bus Terminal, and the reach an agreement regarding a Queried by State In this area, Oceanport and Township, Union Beach, Keans- Monmouth County would share Shamrock Bar and Liquor Store. About 30 people who lived In price. burg and East Keansburg, Sea apartments over the buildings were routed. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - reation area, had recommended Bright to Ocean Township, As- Work Delay proceeds of the tax at Monmouth The Sego Trading Company, a Sigmund Eisner family cor- The Recreation Commission last the harbor as a site. bury Park to Manasquan, Point Park. night received a letter from the According to commission mem- Mayor Charles W. Stephens poration, owns the buildings which housed Van Brunt Printing, 1-Way Traffic Pleasant Beach to Seaside Park, Is Authorized One-Hour Martinlzing and New York Bus Terminal. state Department of Conserva- ber, Richard Gallagher, the pror Barnegat Light, Long Beach Is- pointed out that this borough is tion and Economic Development posal will probably be ready for land, Atlantic City, Ventnor, Mar- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The obliged to provide extra traffic The Red Bank Taxi Company, operated by George Gill, which On Pearl St. regarding a 1960 borough recrea- presentation to Borough Council gate and Longport, Ocean City, state Public Utilities Commission, police during the racing season occupied a corner stand in the Stoble building, was destroyed. tional survey prepared by that at its next meeting Tuesday Stone Harbor, North Wildwood and in a statement read at last a well as to endure the heavy The alarm was sounded at 2:23 a. m. At 2:40 the second alarm department. night. Cape May. night's Township Committee traffic heading to and from the was placed and at 3:10 Chief Knoll called for assistance from tha Is Proposed The letter questioned whether Last month, Mr. Gallagher meeting, said work on the new track. Fair Haven department. No More Stop Gap Atlantic Ave. railroad bridge wil He said that Assemblyman Al- RED BANK—Borough Council recreation commissioners had and Commission Member James Shrewsbury and River Plaza companies were summoned to h . last night introduced an ordinance read the report, taken any ac- R. Snyder told The Register that Hughes, in a speech prepared i^"7eiayed"untii MayT.' fred N. Beadleston had objected assist at 3:25 and 3:50, and the New York and Long Branch Rail- fcr at the meellng said PUC granted the extension to to the proposed division of the road was asked to send a crew to the scene at the same time. amendment designed to reduce tion on it, acquired any recrea- the proposal includes a smal the large amounts of federal, state the accident rate on Pearl St. the Jersey Central Railroad be- tax take, and pointed out that a At 3:58 two trucks from Middletown were requested by Chief tional sites, or improved present lawn area, a pre-schcol flay and local funds used to repair the The measure, would make Pearl sites. area, and a games area. cause it said the township did race track town is already col- Knoll and at 4:28 he called for supplements to the Red Bank com- damage from last year's storm lecting a considerable property St. a one-way, northbound street The letter asked if nothing The lawn area would provide not give the railroad sufficient panies' supply of oxygen. "signal the beginning of a long- time to start repair of the bridge tax from the premises, while Irom Monmouth St. to Water St. had been done to date, "Do youbenches and horseshoe pits. The Little Silver was called to the scene at 4:35 and at 4: SO as range comprehensive program of April 1 had been set as the orig- neighboring towns have no such intend to use our report?" pre-sohool play section would in the blaze officially became a three-alarm fire. Councilman John Warren, shoreline protection and an end inal date. benefit. chairman of the police commit- elude swings, seesaws, sliding 'Tentative Proposal' to the era of stopgap measures Target date for completion of The mayor expressed his ap- tee, said the traffic improvement boards, monkey bars, and climb- (See RED BANK FIRE, Page 3) The commission replied that a evolved to meet crises of the mo-construction is Oct. 1. The new preciation for the fact that an had been requested by the local ing obstacles. The games area borough bathing beach had been ment as these storms periodically bridge will cost approximately earlier resolution by the Eaton- police department and the state would feature shuffleboard, vol provided, as outlined in the sur- ccur." $51,000. The present 40-year-old town Mayor and Council had in- Highway Department. vey. In addition, Uie commis- ley ball, basketball, handball and 364 Units Hughes said President Kennedy wooden span is an approach to cluded Little Silver in its plea The elimination of southbound sion noted that it has a "tenta- tennis courts, a tetherball area had kept his promise of full led- the new Matawan Regional High for funds. He called this "neigh- Vehicles on the short stretch and a baseball diamond. tive proposal in blueprint form" (See BEACHES, Page 2) School. borly support." would cut accidents there, he for a recreation area at the The recreation body last month said. municipal yacht harbor. put in its bid to council for some Garden Apartments Public hearing and final con- The conservation department's of the abandoned Jersey Central sideration of the measure will be survey, pointing out the need for Railroad land in the harbor area, April 1. a centrally-located borough rec- purchased by the borough in Shop Center Plan Protested .960... Get Board Approval Improve Beach MIDDLETOWN — Residents Mr. Hlmelm&n said the shop- plicants propose a 100-foot buffer The commission took its first of Middletown Village and three ping site, which would have some zone to consist of a 10-foot high MATAWAN - Construction of rano, zoning committee chair- School Plan Hearingstep toward' improving the mu nearby developments protested a frontage on Kings Highway, mound of earth planted with 364 garden apartment units Is man, suggested that the board nicipal beach by ordering three proposed new shopping center at would create a traffic harard on trees. slated to get under way here hold off rezonlng property on Rt. 34, across from the Strathmor* (See RECREATION, Page 2) Rt. 35 and Kings Highway at a the historic thoroughfare, par- Held Ineffective within a month. meeting of the board of adjust ticularly for children attending Several neighboring resident: development, from residential to ment here last night. Middletown Village School. said their homes are at a level The Planning Board last night commercial. Mr. Ferrano asked Draws 30 Persons approved construction of 240 The objectors, who included He said the objectors were "un of more than 10 feet above the that the planners wait until a units, to be known as Aberdeen borough master plan consultant RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Few- co. lplete double sessions in five Index residents of the Brookview, alterably opposed" to the center. 20-acre site and Indicated that East, on a site off Aberdeen Rd. is hired, er than 30 persons attended years if no building program is Page Southview and Sherwood forest The plan, which is 700 feet deep the pproposep d buffer zone would According to building contrac- a public hearing last night as undertaken. Adam and Eve 15 subdivisions, filled the meeting at some points, requires a vari- be iineffectivei . Angelo J. Tomasello, board tors, Parr Associates, Paramus, the Board of Education rehashed The high school will be able Allen-Scott _.. 6 room and main floor corridor of ance to locate in the B-2 high- Estimated total cost of the chairman, recommended hiring a there will be 164 one-bedroom its reasons for needing approval to squeeze through another year Amusements ..10 Township Hall. They were repre- way business zone which is lim- project Is million, accord- special consultant, "since It will units, and 76 two-bedroom units. of a $1,950,000 school construc- of single sessions, but without Births _ 2 sented by William Himelman, ited by the zoning ordinance to iin g to SSverre Sorenson, Atlantic take from six months to a year A swimming pool, play area with tion program. additional rooms, school officials Bridge 12 Linoroft attorney, who presented a depth of 300 feet. Highlands attorney representing to obtain approval for hiring a ennis courts, and gas lights on master plan consultant." And if local voters defeat the look for a staggered system or John Chamberlain ( a petition which he said carried "We have a master plan. We the applicants. all streets will be provided. referendum next Tuesday,' the double sessions the following Classified 20-21 signatures of 406 residents of the have a zoning code," Mr. Himel- A representative of the New Mr. Tomasello claimed that tha There will be a parking area for board indicated it will propose year. Crossword Puzzle .....19 rea. man asserted. "Let's live by York firm said the stores would borough needs the estimated $2 more than 300 cars. another schooi construction pro- Next Tuesday the board is seek- Comics ....U The shopping center plan was them." bring the township approximate- to $3 million in ratables that would be realized from rezoning. gram — but with a different ing approval to construct two Editorials 6 discussed Friday at a meeting The variance application was ly $75,000 in tax revenue and Howard Siegel, Livingston format. 12-room elementary schools, e&Ch Herbiock « of the Economic Development filed by Gramercy Associates of would employ from 500 to 800 builder, received the nod llo build After lengthy discussion, tha Regardless of what program is with a multi-purpose room, and Movie Timetable 10 Committee, where it was re- New York City. The firm plans persons. A 1,198-car parking lot 124 apartment units oft Matawan board agreed that some action on. proposed, the board has set its a new n7-room wing on the high Obituaries -. 2 vealed that Steinbach's, Wool' to build a 183,000-square-foot is planned. Ave. the matter should be taken U sights on one major goal — to school. Sylvia Porter _ • worth's and A & P have indl shopping center on a 732,000- The application was referred to There will be 98 one-bedroom soon as possible. keep double sessions at a High School at Capacity Television 10 cated interest in leasing space square-foot site owned by Har- the Planning Board which will apartments, and 28 two-bedroom The board approved the sub- minimum. The high school has reached Sports :. 18-18 there. ry Morris. The tract Is Immedi- consider it at a meeting April units. The development will.be division of section five of the Double Sessions its student capacity,- but with Stock Market ..:..._ J The Planning Board also had ately south of the Perkins Pan- 1. The application must be re- known as Marc Hampton Apart- Marc Woods development located Board members predict that the proposed addition it is antic- Successful Investing an Informal look at the project cake House. turned to the Board of Adjust- ments. oft Daniel Dr. The area will be. divided into 36 lots. the school system could approach (See SCHOOL, Page 2) Women's News „. 14-11 ,at its meeting March 4. On the southerly line, th* ap- ment for final action. - In other buaiaeM, John F. Fer- 2-Tuesday, Mwci 19/1961 RED BANK REGISTER. Weather Two Youtlis New. t toudiaw today •«& win de- wtopinj fa .lat* afternoon or Are Fined National, World evening and continuing through UVERVIEW mott of tonight. Becoming fair, Red Bank For Assault MRS. T. C. HOAG windy and HASBROUCK HEIGHTS-Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deady, RED BANK - Two Long mild Wednes- Irene Shepherd Hoag, 69, of 324 3 Momingside Ave., Keuuburg, Branch youths, arrested during day. High to- Columbus Ave. died Saturday in News in Brief son, Sunday. the weekend and charged with a hospital in Westj Chester, Pa. -day in the 40s, Mr. and Mrs. John Wachter, assault and battery, were fined From the Wire) of The Associated Preu She had been visiting her son, Low tonight 35 24 Nautilus Dr., Leonardo, son, $50 each in Municipal Court Daniel S. Hoag of lionville,. Pa. REPORT RAID ON RUSSIAN CAMP to 40. High yesterday. yesterday. MIAMI, Fla. — Cuban exile commandos shelled a Russian W e d n e s- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shocody, Magistrate William I. Klatsky Mrs. Hoag was born in New- military camp and a Russian ship in a hit-and-run raid on a north- day about 50. 181 Creek Rd., Keansburg, daugh- also imposed 30-day jail sen' ark and had lived most of her ern Cuban port city, anti-Castro groups report. Some Russians MARINE ter, yesterday. tences,°but suspended them. life here. She was the widow of Theron C. Hoag. , were killed, they said, and the raiders escaped. Cape May to Mr. and Mr*. Robert Weiler, Fined were Frank Charles Ro Havana Radio reported last night that some wounded Russian Block Island — 207 Valley Dr., Navesink, daugh- mano, IB, of 50 William St. and' Mrs. Hoag was a retired school sailors hid been taken to a hospital, but the broadcast did not Variable winds ter, yesterday. Joseph Esposito, 19, of 307 Hill teacher. She had taught in Lin- mention any raid. becoming east Mr. and Mrs. Mike Garcia, 30 side Ave., both Long Branch. coln School here for more than The State Department said it had no Information on the raid, to southeast today and increasing Nevada Dr., Hazlet, daughter, According to police, the two 20 years. She was a member of and it and the Pentagon made no comment. to about 15 knots. Southeast at yesterday, were arrested in an automobile the Reformed Church of, .Has- Spokesmen for two Cuba exile groups, Alpha 66 and the Sec- 15 to 25 knots tonight, shifting Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pruitt, 89 on the basis of descriptions fur- brouck Heights and of the Wom- ond National Front of Escambray, said members of their organi- to northwesterly early Wednes- Center Ave., East Keansburg, nished by several local boys who an's Club. zations staged the attacks Sunday night. Alpha 66 and the Second day and increasing to 20 to 30 son, this morning. She also leaves a daughter, had been assaulted earlier. The 1 Front joined forces last fall and have carried out raids on Cuba knots on Wednesday. Visibility 5 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson, 11 arrests were made by Detective Mrs. Walter Denise of Freehold; before. miles or more but lowering to Ann St., Colts Neck, daughter, Lt George H. Clayton, Jr., and two brothers, James Shepherd of 1 to 3 miles occasionally in rain this morning. Detective Sgt. Robert D. Scott. San Francisco and Paul Shep- NEWSPAPER STRIKE DEADLOCKED herd of St. Paul, Mo.; a sister, today and most of tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDer- Police Chief George H. Clayton NEW YORK — Publishers of New York's eight closed news- Mrs. Margaret Cooke of Kings- TIDES, mott, 148 Myrtle Ave., Belford, said the two youths had alighted papers have declared they will not accept any change in a peace Sandy Hook son, this morning. port, Tenn., and six grandchil- pact proposed by Mayor Robert F. Wagner. Striking printers re- from a car on Broad St., between Today — High 2:16 p.m. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Falenckl, dren. jected the settlement earlier. Reckless PI. and Leroy PI., and low 8:50 p.m. 10 Magnolia Ave., Hazlet, daugh- attacked three younger boys with Services will be at 1 o'clock The publishers said yesterday their decision was final "and Tomorrow — High 2:53 a.m. ter, Friday. CHECK-POINT — Mrs. C. R. Davies, Eatontown, and their fists. After beating them, this afternoon at the Kohler Fu- we sec no reason for further meetings, as our position will not and 3:29 p.m. and low 9:28 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. William Guen- the chief said, they returned to neral Home, 280 Hackensack St., Change." : John J. Toole, Little Silver, Old Guard volunteer, man and 0:51 p.m. ther. 41 Edison Ave., New their car and drove away. Wood-Ridge. Wagner then said he saw "no sense In continuance of nego- Shrewsbury, son, Friday. the elevator desk at Riverview Hospital under the new tiations" and dismissed both sides. For Red Bank and Rumson Fifteen minutes later, a similar Mr. and" Mrs. John Gray, 18 Viiitor'j Control Plan. Visitors must «top here to ihow MRS. PHILIP WAGNER Bertram A. Powers, president of striking Local 6 of the In- bridge, add two hours; Sea attack occurred on Maple Ave. Pinckney Rd., Red Bank, son, WEST BELMAR — Mrs. Lydia ternational Typographical Union (ITU), conceded the situation was B?ight, deduct 10 minutes; Long" their pastes before going on to upper floors. Gray between Peters PI. and Gold St. Friday. Wagner, wife of Philip M. deadlocked. • Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Ladiet, Old Guard members, Riverteens and other volun- Two local youths were the vic- We ar Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, 72 Wagner of 1607 Walter St., died He said of the publishers: " « available to meet but they lands bridge, add 40 minutes. tims of that fracas. Center St., Hwy. 36, Keyport, teers operate the plan in rotating shifts from 7:30 »
Turn to Moderation B By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—"We are a young couple selling closer to its asset valui with small children and as eye Should I make this exchange? to the future. We once made the K. Z. mistake of investing in specula- A—I see no reason why you tive stocks, but we found out should sell your General Tele- 1 that the shorfc phone convertible 4 /4's, will est route to have treated you so well. fortune turned When you mention the asse out to be the iralue of Union Oil, I ass longest. We referring to its book valu< took our losses >er share, which Is the amoui and put the re- }f the company's net assets < maining money ided by the number of its share; into Beatrice outstanding. I have never re Foods, Pitts garded book value as importan burgh Plate in the action of a stock. It cai Glass, Interim' sometimes act as a floor, but Roger E. Spear tional Nickel. can recall no instance, except What do you think of our selec- liquidation, when it has pushi tions for moderate growth?" J. T. an issue higher. That is accom A—It Is always pleasant to en- plished largely by earning power counter an obviously happy Union Oil is a very good stock young couple—and a pretty smart but I. think your chances ft one, as well. profit are better with your co: I approve of Beatrice Foods 'ertible bonds. without qualification for your INTO THE PALL —Red Bank's ijew Navesink aerial rig climbs into the thick smoke purpose. Pittsburgh Plate Glass, which blanketed lower Monmouth St. during the early hours of tha fire which wiped TUMBLED RUINS were all that remained at daybreak as firemen continued to pour however, reached its peak in Bloodmobile out six businesses this morning.. Three firemen were injured when they were blown earnings in I95S, and its net tons of water on smoldering debris. has since been trending down from a ladder by a back blast. Others were rushed to Riverview Hospital for treat- WH. At Fort ment for smoke poisoning. Five out-of-town fire companies assisted Red Bank for International Nickel is a fine about 4!/j hours. ' stock but it is cyclical and sub- New Jersey Bradevelt Button ject to wide variations in earn- Tomorrow ings. In place of the last two, FORT MONMOUTH - Official! I would substitute American Cy- of the Red Cross chapter hen Yesterday News Briefs History of New York May Help and the Fort Monmouth Blooi tnamjd and Virginia Electric 1 Power. Program announce that the Ri By The Associated Press By JANE E. MORROW 'Greater Antiquity TRENTON - Five thousand Q-"I have $5,000 General Tele- !ross "Bloodmobile" will be In Trenton RED BANK — The Bradevelt In that year, the city's Art nonprofit organizations in New lommission, in what Mr, phone convertible bonds pur- Fort Monmouth tomorrow. Button—found In Joseph Zajkow- The unit from the New Yori TRENTON (AP) — The New Jersey grossed a record $43,312,- chwartz calls "a search for chased at par and now worth Jersey Assembly, after prolonged ski's tomato patch there—has Regional Blood Center will func 430 from bingo and raffles las greater antiquity of origin" over $7,600. I have been advised debate and parliamentary maneu- stirred the imagination of a num- tion from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at th 'ear, a $4.5 million increase over changed the date from 1686, to to sell and buy Union Oil of vering, agreed yesterday to per- ber of people in this area. post field house. 961, a state commission reports, the earlier date. California common, since it is mit a price tag to be attached Peary Cohen, vice president of As March is officially Rec And since bingo and raffles wen The date of the city's first to some money bills. Assembly legalized in the state in 1954, :he Waterbury Button Co. of Wa- charter was 1686, while 18S4 was Cross month at Fort Monmouth, man Alfred N. Beadleston, R- a good turnout of military an< .he New Jersey Bingo-Raffles tcrbury, Conn., reports T\o has the year when the city ceased to MonmoutH, portrayed the agree- Commission reported yesterday, If s Another civilian blood donors is expected | had five letters from this area be New Amsterdam and became ment as "wishy-washy" and said ohurohes, .charities and civic for this visit, the second of the inquiring about the button since New York, as it was taken over it doesn't go far enough. groups have grossed $252 million year to this installation. Last The Register ran a story about from the Dutch by the British. The Assembly agreed to adopt a The commission said 7,267,762 Slow Day March, there were almost 400 the discovery of the rather mys- Having established the maxi. rule permitting the sponsor of a players were reported at binge erious object. mum age of the button, Mr. donors. bill, a committee studying the games during 1962. It bears the seal of the City Schwartz then, like others, quer- For Market It was just a year ago that an bill, a committee chairman, or expanded program was put into of New York and the date 1664. ied the Waterbury Button Co. NEW YORK (AP)—The stock the speaker of the Assembly to TRENTON - Atlantic City's Why in the Garden? market went through another one effect giving wider coverage and find out roughly what the legisla- Mr. Cohen thinks it is probably bid to get the 1964 national Its vice president, Mr. Cohen, of its skw and moderate declines benefits to the donor, his family tion would cost the state or what a button from a New York po- and relatives. Democratic Convention may go liceman's uniform. If so. he won- sent Mr. Schwartz a sample of a yesterday. revenue it would bring in, if en- as high as $800,000. The New In a combined two-day visit last ders how it got to Bradevelt. button similar to the description The list seemed to lack incen. acted. It Is similar to a rule Jersey Legislature, acting on January 15 and 16, the Bloodmo- Opinion Awaited of the Bradevelt button. "Frank- tive, despite another rise In week- adopted by the Senate last week reports that the Democratic bile received 453 pints of blood. ly," he said, "we are at a loss ly steel production and news Beadleston proposed an amend- Party's site committee was The button is now in his hands t The first day at the Hexagon, to understand how one of these that manufacturing employmenl ment that would make it manda- favorably impressed with the and his definitive opinion on it is there were 88 donors, mostly buttons turned up In New Jer- In mid-February ended a seven- tory for all bills to have a price resort in a weekend tour, awaited here. sey." month decline. civilian employees of the Re- tag attached when they are re passed a measure yesterday Meanwhile, a New Shrewsbury Mr. Schwartz says he "cau- Brokers said part of the list- search and Development Labora- ported out of committee. appropriating up to $400,000 to citizen has established the fact tiously engaged a New York City lessness in Wall Street could be tory and Earle Naval Ammuni- cover convention costs. Not Beadleston requested that a rol that the button must have been policeman in conversation and attributed to the disappointment tion Depot. more than $200,000 could be call vote be taken on hiS*proposed manufactured in 1915 or later, compared the, button from Wa. among New Yorkers that the And the next day at the field used for either the Republican amendment. Normally, resolu thus exploding hopes it may have terbury with the one on his uni- city's newspaper strike had still house, Company M of the Army tlons require only a voice vote. or Democratic convention. Signal School Regiment, with 78 come from a Civil War or even form." They matched. not been settled, despite high Beadleston's proposal was de a War of 1812 uniform. hopes over the weekend. Thus, donors, led all-units in the 365 The Bradevelt Button, however, PRESSED INTO SERVICE—Red Bank was able to throw feated 21-31 with all the nega CARLSTADT—A five-day, vio- a large segment of the invest- pints donated there. Company K Bernard Schwartz, president of is not identical with the button tive votes cast by Democrats. lence-marked walkout of team- ment community will still go was next with 54, followed by two ladder trucks into tha early morning business district the New Shrewsbury Public Li- company's sample. It is large, The resolution presented by sters against Eastern Freighl without their usual sources of Company I, with 47. brary Board of Trustees, and for- and rot gold plated as the one fire. The old Navesink Hook and Ladder rig, recently the rules committee was then Ways Inc. ended today wit financial news and price quota- mer school board member, put now manufactured is. replaced by a modern aerial truck, was still available) adopted by a voice vote. workers returning to the job ai tions. his talent for quick and accurate The scope of the mystery is for one last tour of duty. Water was still being pumped 4 a.m. Anthony (Tony Pro) Pro research to work briefly on the narrowing. Motors, steels, rails, oils, Stock Market venzano, president of Teamster; TRENTON (AP) — The New button question. By the time we find out lor chemicals, electronics, rubbers into the smoldering ruins of Stoble's Bar from two towers Local 560, ordered the striker; Yesterday's closing stocks: Jersey Assembly, heeding a pie He queried the New York His- sure just what the button is, we and electrical equipments were ACF Ind SHI I-T-E Ckt Brk 15 at 7 a.m. The alarm was sounded at 2:23 a.m. from Gov. Richard J. Hughes, de last night to return after tin among the losers. Tobaccos, Adams Ex 3514 Johns Man 44 li torical Society, and disocvered have great hopes that some citi- Air Prod Ktfi Jones ft L 51!, feated a bill yesterday to provid company was granted a tempor- that the date 1664 first became building materials, and aerospace Air Reduc 58 Joy Mfg 21 zen will be able to shed light on Alleg Cp 1O?S 3314 incentives for private health in ary injunction against the walk- Issues were mixed. Kaiser AI a part of the New York City seal how it got to the Bradevelt gar- Alleg Lud 33 Y, Kennecott Red Bank Fire surance for the elderly. out by Judge Donald Collester i in 1915. The list had a slight gain at Alice Pw 4914 Koppers den. Allied Ctl 1414 Kresge, 6S S^ (Continued) The measure, sponsored by As Superior Court, Hackensack. Th the start but failed to hold it Allls Chsl 15H Kroger 2514 trucking company was hit wit! Alcoa 53 Lchlsh CAN At 2:23 a. m. Detective Lt. George H. Clayton, Jr., and De- semblyman Alfred N. Beadleston, and settled lower, without any Am Alrlln 18% Leh Fort C 7H tective Sgt. Robert D. Scott were dispatched to Monmouth St. R-Monmouth, got 21 yes votes, to what it called an illegal work great selling pressure. Am Brk Stl 54H Lth Val Ind Am Can Leh Val RR ljj and Burrowes PI. 10 shy of passage. Sixteen votes stoppage last Thursday when 15E The Dow Jones industrial aver- Am Cyan W. LOF Glass drivers and platform workers Tax Reform Law 53'/' They were told by James Higgins, a taxi opei^ator, of a strong were registered in opposition to age declined 2.77 to 673.56. Am MFdy 20>; Lib McN&L protested the firing of two men Am Mot Ll5g 4 My smoke odor. the measure. The bill would al Volume fell off to 3.26 million Am Smelt 6514 Litton Ind 73% and suspension of a third. Am Std 14 Lukens Stt 60ft First at the scene were Capt. William Patterson and Patrolman low private insurance companies (hares from 3.42 million Friday Am Tel Tel 12014 Mack Trk 44 Joseph Calver who were searching for the source of the smoke to co-operate in providing health Postponement Seen and was the lighest in a week. Am Tob 3114 Maratll Oil 39»i Am Viscosa 6114 Martin II W, and discovered fire at the rear of Stoble's Bar, 181 Monmouth St. nsurance for people 65 or over, HACKENSACK — Mrs. Julia Of 1,284 issues traded, 680 de- Amp Inc 27^i Merck 2O!i the insurance companies would Anaconda UK MOM . 8214 The alarm was then sounded and Officers Patterson and Cal- Kraszewka, about 60, of 570 Jer- TRENTON (AP) - Another Sen. Charles W. Sandman, Jr., clined and 346 advanced. New 314 not have to pay the 2 per cen 1 Armco Stl 5214 Minn M&Mv ver began to direct the evacuation of apartments over Stoble's sey Ave., Jersey City, was struck postponement of the property tax R-Cape May, said he lias the highs for 1962-'63 totlaed 24 and Armour 4314 Mo Pac A 68>i premium tax imposed by the Armst Ck 76 Mont Ward 57(1 and adjacent businesses. and killed by a car last night as reform law, for the third year in votes to pass a postponement new lows five. Aim Oil 26!i Nat Blsc 33 li Although a number of families were awakened and had no state. Beadleston voted In favor she crossed Rt. 4 here. Polic Atcblson 2714 .N Cash Reg 48>i a row, is predicted confidently measure and send it to the gov- The Associated Press average 68 "i of the bill but when it failed to Atl R*Iln 5114 Nat Dairy knowledge of the fire, there were no mishaps during the evacu- identified the driver of the ca by the state Senate majority ernor for signature, even with Of 60 stocks dropped .9 to 256.0 Avco Corp 23% Nat Distill 60ft receive the required number for as Mrs. Lou Alice Adams, 33, o Babcock W 49% Nat Gyps 25(4 ation of about 30 tenants, in all. leader. an amendment that calls for sub- with industrials off 1.5, rails off Bald Lima Utt Nat Steel 44! passage he invoked a parliamen- 182 Glen Ave., Glen Rock. .7, and utilities off .1. Ball ft Oh 35 NY Central 36S tary courtesy. He changed hi mitting tax forms this year list- Bayuk Clg 4314 Nla M Pw 40 'JAMESBURG — A 16-year-ok ing certain assets. For the first time in many Bell & How 22* No Am Av GO' vote to negative, then asked thai inmate at Jamesburg Reforma Bendix 50% Nor Pac 43 the bill be allowed to be sent back Car Plunge Yesterday, the Assembly ap- weeks, there was not a single Beth Steel 30 VI Nwst Alrlln 41 Budget Adopted tory ran away yesterday after IK Boeing 36-U Norwich Ph 391i" to committee for further study, proved a Senate measure putting gainer-among the 15 most active Bordcn 5811 Outb Mar had crept into the apartmem stocks. Thirteen declined and two Boig Warn Owens III Gl .. . The bill was ordered held over where a cottage master's wife the sweeping tax reform law off were unchanged. Brunswk 1614 Pan A W Air 2634 KEYPORT - Borough Coun- at last night's public hearing on Fatal to Four for another year. The Assembly Buckeye PI 59>i Param Plct 38 ; was sleeping and struck her whei Sunray ,DX Oil was the most Bucy Erie 16 Penney, JC 46ft cil last night adopted an the budget amendment to the she awoke and screamed. Th also approved an amendment re- Bulova ll'i Pa Pw«Lt 3314 TRENTON (AP) - The publ active stock, off 1 at 33 on 152,500 Burl lnti amended $519,903 municipal water account. quiring businessmen and farmers 30'; Pa RK 15 will have chance to air its view; 35-year-old woman scrambled oui Teenagers •hares. Second was American Case. JI Pepsi Cola 49! budget, which calls for an over- The amendment calls for a of bed after tihe boy hit her i to file tax forms listing their Cater Trao Perkln Elm 4014 all tax rate of $2.89. on legislation aimed at drink- Motors, off \i at 19V5 on 72,700 Celanese Pfizer 5014 $12,000 decrease 'in the $89,227 the face with a piece of mela BERLIN (AP) - A car leaded machinery, equipment and in- Ches & Oh Phil El 31H The budget is down $174,552 water category, bringing the ing drivers at a hearing April 10 shares. Third was American Chrysler Phlll Pet 43 She told Superintendent Charle: with young people out for a ventories by July I. Cities Sv compared to last year. total down to $77,872. it was announced yesterday. Sen Photocopy, off % at 11% on Pit Steel Houston later that she told th pleasure ride crashed through a The forms, which will be con- Coca Cola 92 % Pub 8* EftG 7214 It calls for $258,247 to be Borough Auditor Jasper John- Richard R. Stout, R-Monmouth 48,600 shares. Colg Pal 47 Pullman 28' boy to calm down and not d guardrail last night and clipped fidential and not available for Colsm as Pure Oil 391' raised by taxation, a drop of son explained that council had chairman of the Senate Highways Next came Aldens Inc., off ^ Com] Sol RCA 58V anything he would be sorry for, high power lines as it plummeted use in court or by local assessors I" $137,589. It was noted the de- "erroneously" anticipated the and Transportation Committee at 27%, and American Hospita Con Edis 8614 Ilaytheon 23 Houston said the boy was f 30 feet to a railroad track. Four will help the legislators determine Cont Can 4(14 Heading Co Sli crease does not reflect a true $12,000 in operating surplus which said the hearing would begin ai .Supply, off y4 at 19>/2. Coop Bes nepub Stl M 10:30 a.m. in the Assembly cham Manahawkin and was sent to th< died in the crash and six others the impact of the reform law, Blocks of 20,000 and 14,000 were Corn Pd Revlon 4314 comparison, because last year was denied by the state Divi- reformatory last September fo: were injured. Corning G s* Reyn Met 2414 the method of raising school sion of Local.Government. ber in the State House. The lowei originally scheduled to become more than enough to put Ameri Crn Zell Roy Tob 431S house has already passed thi auto theft. Stale Police said the car failed effective in 1561. Cruc Stl ISS',4 Rob Fulton 23> taxes was changed from a fiscal He indicated, however, that can Hospital Supply into the lis Curllss Wr 49'i St Jos Lead measure, which provides tha to make a sharp turn as the road Sandman, who said a week ago Deere 21 * St rtcg Pop 30 li to a calendar year basis. the decrease in the water ac 1 of volume leaders. Sears Roeb suspected drunken drivers woul TRENTON — New Jersey ; approached a bridge over a Penn- Del & Hud 61'4 79'i With the county tax, and the count would not affect the total that he couldn't find 11 senators Also active, Chrysler dipped Dent Bup 1951 Shell Oil 37«i be required to take breath test motor vehicle inspection stations sylvania-Reading Seashore rail- who favored the filing of the \y%. Brokers said stop-loss orders Doug Alrc ' 25»* Sinclair 38"; school budget, the municipal budget. Dow Chem 57',4 Smith. AO 21'! or lose their licenses for si return to their normal night op- road line. forms this year, said ho now were touched off, accounting for Dreos Ind 2(11 Socony fflli budget would produce an over- The governing body voted to months. As the car plunged it snagged Du Pont 238'i Sou Pac 2R>[ erating schedules starting today has 16 of the 21 senators, enough the active decline of Chrysler Sou Ry all rate increase of 27 cents per inform the state Civil Service Duq Lt 55)4 because of a 5200,000 supplement- power lines carrying 6,600 volts to get the measure approved next East Air L 21 Sperry Ri Un Carbide 47U LOCAL SECURITIES The measure, often revise Both houses of the slate Legis- have decided if they don't act Lockheed's earnings were sub- Gen Cigar 31 Un Pac my lature approved the money meas- All those In the car were from stantially higher. The stock rose Gen Pynam 2614 Unit Alrc 34»i The following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso- during the two years it has bee then the state Supreme Court den Elec 75 li United Cp 4814 ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- sought by the New Jersey Pres, re yesterday after lopping off Camden. Gen Fds 79 US Lines 8' will, and laxes would go up. Gen Motors 62'i Us Plywd 43 tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities Association, sailed through the $30,000 from the $230,000 sought The state police said the vic- Gulf Oil was off %. The news Gen Pub Vl 3»i us Run 5215 Present law requires that all US Smelt could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated Assembly by a 55-0 vote yester- by Parsekian. timLIIIILs* wera>^a *~e. Dornthh>m lull yf 1Fitzpalrick ILblimiJ^ll!. * G Tel k El prOperly llc was that Gulf's jointly-owned Ku Gen Tire US Steel m*. by the "asked") at the ime of completion. 15, Judith, Sviben, 13, Ellen Mar-j assessed-at 100 per 45 day. wait Oil Co. has relinquished Gillette 31!« Van AI Stl C ent of lls market valup but Glen Aid Walworth 32" BANKS Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadle- VARIANCE APPROVED ren, 15, and Robert E. Shelley, , , - about half its acreage conces- Goodrich Warn B Pic 7"' Div. Bid Asked OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The 15 ., I the law is largely ignored. Goodyear Wn Un Tl 13 ston, R-Monmouth, sponsor, said sion to the Kuwait government. 32 V: Asbury Park - Ocean Grove .50 28 !4 The tax rcform law ( rovitl Grace Co Wcstg El 32' the bill was designed to increase Township Committee last night auimuMSeriously mjurcinjuredu were William|.wiuianii ~ "' ~" P " Xero was down four points Gt ASP White Mot 46 Belmar - Wall National 2.50 105 Ult cclunl lMards of Greyhound id Woolwlh "the freedom of information to approved a variance permitting Hummel, "21. Police said he w.i
CALL TILIKBVICI OR WRITE an J.ol or mart unlii. otherwise specified, fret dellviry within eur delivery «n. (txcwl CO.D.'a add ioe). BAMIIROER'S BUDOET tTORfl, MONMOUTH.
MORE VALUES FOR MEN Washabh Rayon Flannel Culfid Sleeks, 10-41 S.st ••Pant* iullt. Worsted, Dseronft-BUnd, Flanntlt >•••( Famoua Make Wool-Blind Sportcoata, JS-4* tiO Bud larma "Pra JacV. Proportioned, 10-so SI Washablt Ftv.rilble Solid.Plaid Jaektta, f-XL IS All-Weather Lined RalncoaU, R 1«-4*| L JI-44 }• Wa.h-Wtar Rayon-Acetate Flannel Slacks, 10-4J 3/S10 EASTER COATS & SUITS-SAVE TO 50 EnglUh-Style Sllm-Llne Slack*, 11-11 IS Our Own Wa.h-Wtar Broadcloth Falamas. A-B-C-D I IS Our Own lie Banlon* Str.tch Ho>a, Flti 10-11 itc Famaua Brand 1.95 Support Hole With Lycra*, 11 FOR PETITES, MISSES, WOMEN, Famous Brand white Athletic tocka, II Perfect »1 see Famoua Label T-Shlrts. If Perfect SI 70a Army-Navy Type Leather Shoes, 6-ia S.aft, z prs. Sll Cotton Sweatshirts, White Or Orey, S-M-L-XL 1.2* JR. MISSIS, LARGER WOMEN Wa.hW.ar Skip-Dent Shlrta, Solid Colors _..a/*s Wash-Wear Dacrona Polyester-Cotton Sportshlrts J SS •.•9 Cotton Tarry Shave Coats, Knee Length S.II Once a Season Can We Bring You such ayjow price LOVELY NEW 1963 SPRING COLORS MORE VALUES FOR THE HOME • Pink • Mint • Banana Yellow • Beige • Red • Navy • Powder White Percale Sheets, If Perfect 3.19-3.59, All Sizes l.tt Blue • Black Black and White Check* • Even Some Spring Utlea Mohawk White Muslin Sees. 72x81" Twin l.«9 Combination Bed Pad-Mattress Caver Full, S4 Twin, |3 Plaids • Cannon Towels In Stripes, Solids, Bath Slie 2 fir si Non-Skid Broadloom-Type Carpet Runners, 24x10" 2 $4 YOU'LL FIND COATS AND SUITS IN ALL THESE SIZES Zlppered Percale Comforter Covers, 72x84" 54 (anforlnd Zlppered Mattress Covers, Twin Or Full S3 Petitea 2-8, Juniors 3-15, Mlsse* 6-18, Women 16'/j-24Va, Cannon Cotton Sheet Blankets Seconds. 70x90" S2 Larger Women 4648 Lint-Free Chenille Bath Mat-Lid Cover. 2-Pleces ;2 3-Placo Heavy Plastic Shower Curtain Set S3 DESIGNER-INSPIRED 1963 STYLES 18.99 Cannon 3X«' Cotton Terry Bath Sheets, If Perfect 14 S2 Washable Sorint Weight Floral Print Blankets, Seconds S4 • Remi-Fitted CoaU • Cardigan Neck CoaU • Belted CoaU • Low-Waisted Coat* • New But- , Acetate Filled French Crepe Comforters IS Embossed Tailored Broadcloth Bedspread ;*.;..:...?...•.*! ton-Dp CoaU • Deep Orer-Slse Poeketo * */t and Fnll Length Sleeve* • Box Jacket Suit* Woven Jaquard Bedspreads, II Off Original Prlee 54 • Natural Blue Fox Trim SniU • Walking Sniu. , Lint-Free AvIscoK Hobnail Spreads. Twin Or Full 2 15 Seconds Of 1.99 White Steel Venetian Blinds 2/5.10 BREATHTAKING 1963 FABRICS 4 Comoltte Dinette Chairs; Cushion Seats. Backs ...4/S20 V," Natural Bamboo Roll-Ups. s' Lone, V Width Tic • New Laminated Fabrics • Mohair and Wool • Fine Loop Weave* • Soft Basketweave Wool* Lite-Ban Window Shades Keep Lleht Out 1.59. 2 is • New High-fashioned Check* Decorator Cold Print White Flbergwlass Drapes $6 Never-Iron Flberglas Prlsclllas, 45", 54" Lone a.t* No-Iron Dacronh Tailored Curtains. 3e" Lone SI Sorry, no Teleservlo* sir mall, •ambere.er't Budget Stares Monmouth. No-Iron Broadcloth Cape Cod Curtains, 24" Lone 1.10 Never-Iron Flberejas Shortie Drapes, 44-30-3*" 1 II Triple Chrome-Plated Bathroom Spaee-Saver .:: : 5.99 Space Saving Heavy Vinyl Folding Doors 3.50 LAMINATED 32" LENGTH TOPPER SUEOE-LIKE VINYL JACKETS LADIES' WINTER COAtS RAIN or SHINE ALL-WEATHER COAT Even wool coals, even Tola an additional Wear everywhere reg Ix>oka Jutt like real tnede Reversible. Reverse solid lavish fnr trim eoata are of weather. Red. blue, beige $ leather. Easy to keep clean. being cleared ont. Size. •jflO/ or while with contrasting 11 Beige, mint or bine. 8 to 18. 9.99 large Floral print. for mliBM, junior*, VV/0 VALUES FOR WOMEN piped trim. 8 to 18. OACRON* POLYESTER-COTTON SKIRTS, 7 STYIES DACRON* POLYESTER-COTTON OR OXFORD SHIRTS IMPORTED ITALIAN FLANNEL PROPORTIONED CO A' Ie.99 SUEDE-LOOK VINYL GO-COATS, 10-18. I-PC. DOUBLE KNIT 0RLON1 ACRYLIC SUITS, 8-18 CALL MA 2-1212 OR YOUR LOCAL TELESERVICE NUMBER FAMOUS MAKER'S SO-SO. PERCALE HOUSEDRESSES J FOR S3 OUR ANN STEVENS PROPORTIONED NYLONS, ALL STYIES *9e DREAM TEP'S 7.99 CLASSIC PUMP; HI OR MID-HEEI $5 CORRECT STEP'S 7.99 OXFORDS, AA-EEE WIDTHS $4 FRISKIE'S 7.99 CASUALS; AAA-EEE WIDTHS !___$* IHEIRMODE CUSTOM FIT NYLONS, 1.50-1.9! IRREOS, He EXQUISITE FUR CAPES, JACKETS, STOLES LYCRA® SPANDEX SUPPORT HOSE. IF PERF, 3.»3_, 2 PRS. $5 TRICOT SLIPS, PETTICOATS 43-48 2 FOR 3.50; 34-40 5 FOR $3 your choice at this iiKrecHble price DACRON POIYESTER-NYLON-COTTON SUPS, rETTIEf J FOR $3 SYLRAY RAYON TRICOT PANTIES, 4 S1YIES i_* FOR M9 WOVEN GINGHAM • Natural Mink Stole* and Cape* • Dyed Squirrel Stole* and CHECKED DUSTERS Cape* S • Dyed Mink Paw Jacket* MISSES' • Dyed Marmot Stole* Sale 2 for 7 • Dyed Mnskrat Jackets PROPORTIONED J.59 en., Rag. 3.M-4.4* • Dyed Penian Paw Jacket* Save on your new epring duater in NO DOWN PAYMENT, MONTHS,TO PAY WITH A DRIP-DRY waah-faet, easy-care cotton and ra- BAMBEKGER HOMEMAKER'S ACCOUNT yon. Ruffled yoke, 2 deep pocketa. i 10* refers! Til. Pink, blue or maize baby chccki. ed to Bbow country of origin of Imported furs. SUCKS SM-L and 38-44. S Sorry, no Ttleiervke or mail 2 pairs5 £ pair2.69 PAIs R v SEAMLESS NYLON SUPPORT HOSE A, COTTON GARDINE WITH Substandards from a Famous Maker SELF BELT n. COTTON CHINO WITH MICRO MESH OR PLAIN -If perfect you'd pay 4.95 a pair I SET-IN WAIST Doth with sleek-fitting aide SEAMLESS NYLONS zippers, tapered legs. Black, • Help* relieve tired leg muscles bluet green or beige. Short 10-16, mcd., 10-20, tail 12-20 • Support* you in comfort—ideal for 49c women on their feet all day FIRST QUALITY • Outwears many pain of ordinary hose MISSES', Most popular atyle* priced really • Slight imperfections will not affect long low — stock up. Micro me>h or wear or appearance WOMEN'S plain with reinforced heel* and toes. Shadow or bluth tone. Sbea • Neutral blush tones DRIP-DRY 8V4-11. • A(8VJ-9V4), B(9Va40Va), C 1 COTTON 11V4), (UVfe-12) PLAYWEAR RENGO AND OTHER FAMOUS BRAND GIRDLES SAVINGS TO 50% ON SAMPLES, SAVINGS TO 60% AND MORE Z for 6 CLOSEOUTS, DISCONTINUED STYLES 3.29 EACH FAMOUS MAKE BRAS - IRREGS. A. 2-pc. playauit with skirl, EXQUISITE FORM BRAS zip-front. Floral check: blue, If perf. 1.50-2.95. Many famous styles, 32 to pink, lilac. 12-20, 14Vi-20Vi. 40 in the group. 1 * All first"quality! Up to 50% off B. Culottes, full tkirt. Blue, * See Reggo and other national brand* pink, lilac. 12-20, 16Va.24'/i. No. 1 MAKER'S BRAS * Hundreds of style* to choose from <:, 2-pc plnysiiil with skirt, If perf. $2 to 3.50. See the famous label button-front. Pink or blue * Even precious one-of-a-kind sample* paisley print. 12-20, 14Vi- in each. 32-40 in the (croup. 1.50 i * Well-boned and lightly boned style* 2O'i EXQUISITE FORM LONGLINE * Be smart and get aeveral at this price If prrf. $3 to $5. Smooth midriff control, $ waisl-whittling. 32-44 in group. 2 * Wide selection of sues in hte group • No Teleiarvice or mail. 4 SHETLAND-TYPE Sorry, no Ttloiarvic* or molt. REG. 6.95-7.9S ORLON ACRYLIC CARDIGANS WOMEN'S SLIPS, PETTICOATS, SLEEPWEAR ave half & mere en Belter Lingerie LADIES' EASY-CARE -Iff first quality $2 & 2.99 each COTTON SLEEPWEAR 3.60 S WORTH DOLLARS * Need lingerie? Don't miss this chance to •coop them up at big, big savings MORE 2 for 3 * Jnst think of Itt They're new spring • It wi a bett seller at • „ , 1.60 ea. Sizes 34-40, S-M-L. Extra higher price ^5jV slzet, 4248, 1.80 ea., 2/3.30 A. styles to please ever femlnln* fancy • 100% Orion acrylic with • A. Wnlli gown: 34-40, 42-48 * Carefree cottons, nylon, tricots, more Shetland look D. Sleepcoat: S-M-L, 4246 * Choose from a rainbow of colon • While, Mack, malted, blue, C. Pajamas i 3240 only green, natural * SUes S-M-L and 32-40 in the group AH In pink or blue print. • Sizes 3440 • DuPonlT.M. Sorry, na Tsl*s*rvl» or moil.
Shop Bamberger's Budget Store Monmouth Monday thru Friday till 9:30 P. M., Saturday till 6 On C.OD.'i add 50efor handling. I A % IT MEKT
BUDGET STORES CHI»m HILL. TOREWIDE
CAU. TCMURVICE OR WRIT* on a.ol ar mere 0.1M. .Blwwli. >j»clH*d. Fr« M|vtry within ear d.livtry am. (Except CP.D.'a add »0c). UHHRMt'l BUDOIT STORM, MONMOUTH. BIG LAYETTE VAL1ES AMorainol binders, Itragt _4/$1 4fc Fytex feeding bottles _3/*1 CMx knit fitted crib sheets, prints, 3/J4 18x27" quilted cotton pad*, Irregi. -2/$t HUGE SALE MEN'S SUITS AND COATS 18x27" flannel-rubber sheers -2/*l Better Dacron comforters, if perf. 5.98. Diaper tab eblrh, lingi. 3/$l If perf. 59c. Tie-side, pall-on, 3 mo».-3 jrs. INCLUDING LUXURY WOOL SUITS Metric gripper pants, S-XL. Staevdeu lhirls, 3 moi.-l yn., Irregular* — 18x18'" flannel-rubber sheers, Irregulars AND WOOL COATS Terry both towels, 3a>36", Irregular. Quilted cotton pad*, 27x36", Imgiilan $ TrlpU thick training ponri, 1-4, Imgulan . _3/$l Mastlc-ferry back bibs. Irregular! _4/$l Stretch nylon and cotton socks, 4-6 Vx, lings.. 4/$l 30x40" cotton receiving blanketi, Irregi. * $1 knit gowns or kimonos, Irregi. ______Knit steeping bogs, Irngi. . .1.39, 3/$4 Terry waihclothi or bibs. 10c 3.98 2-pc. knit craepar sets, 6-18 nn. . $1 19.99 $2 Carriage-crib pillows, Irreji. $1 Infanta' sacques, Irrtgi. 3/$l Snap crotch cotton coveralls :— $2 ANY FOR EACH Infants' 3-pc. sweater sets $2 Docron quilts, if perf. 3.98. 36x50", «" * 1.99 knit sheeh. White, pastels $1 Buy 2 tuih or 2 coait or 1 of each or bring « friend and ihort th» »avlng»! 1.19 snap shoulder polos. «9c, 3/$2 Crewkrs, mop crotch, 12-24 mos_ 50-pc. sterilizer kit. V«l. 8.99- NOWS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR SUITS NOWS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR COAT lJtS knit btfsinet fitted sheets, Irregi -2/1.50 AND SAVEI AND SAVEI 1.49 percale, fitted ctib sheen. While, prints. $1 1.69 plastic sip-mattress cavers 3i Carriage mosquito netting $i • Handsomely tailored 3-button suita with natural * Traditional single-breasted coatj with aet-ln alteye* shoulders, narrow lapels, center vents and other Pull-on waterproof plastic pants 6/$l • Deep slack pockets, open center vents, sleeve uhe Grlpper diaper tab shirrs, 3-24 mot- 2$l fine pointa yon look for ' Cotton or pliJM sleepers. 12-24 mo*~ * Unge selection of fabrics plus luxurious woolens * In fabrics you want plus a group of woolens Orion acrylic sweaters, 1-Sx'; Irregs. _ -2/*3 1.99 Cotton cardigans, 12-24 mos. *1 • Textures, fancies, plaids, stripes in every wanted • Solids, textures, weaves, muted plaids in popular $1 tarty loco towels, Irregs shade colors Sleepy-Dri punti, IrrejJ. Me, 2/1.50 Infants' hooded sweatshirts __ 1.49 «1ZES: REGULAR 36-46, SHORT 36-42, LONG 37-46 IN THE GROUP 17x18" quilted cotton pads 3/JI 18x1B" flannel rubber sheets, Irrogs. 3/$1 S.98 North Star or Chatham crib blankets, lmts.-2.99, 2/$5 Sorry, na Teleservlet or mall, •ambtrcer's ludtat Stores. Moitmauth II perf. 5.98. Orion* or Acrilan*.
SAVE ON FAMOUS MAKE DIAPERS BAMBERGER'S BASEMENT VALUE-PACKED STOREWIDE SALE
CHIX rUt-TOID. If perfect 3.73- 2^6.50 CHIX BIRDSEYE. J77, If perfect 3.2»_
KIDS' COTTON UNDERWEAR STACKED HEEL PUMPS By Correct Step $ D-B_B_B_D_D_D_D_D_B_B_D_D_D_B_s_D_»_D_D_B_D_B___ ^Hj_M_^^^_|_a|MM^__a|B^^^H|M^^_MH|||| ^,, ,,, u 4 ^ , ^ • . Sale 3*» 1 SPRING HATS AT A WOMEN'S FLATS SMOOTH LEATHER IN BLACK OR BROWN 39c each . Springweight, pre-shrunk white cotton THRILLING LOW PRICE AND WEDGE CASUALS PUNCHED LEATHER IN NEW BONE knit underwear. Girls: vest, panties, 2-14; poll-on shirt, 2-8. Boys: briefs * You're walking on air when yon wear T-sUns, A-shirU, 2-8. 1. 2.69 Correct Step pumps 2 prs. $5 Comp. Vol. to J.W New Spring • Sum- * Cushioned cloud-puff arches for com- mer styles at a fort morn till night INFANTS' Sailors pillboiet, wonderful low cloohes; crisp price. All the * One of the season's smartest styles STRETCH COVERALLS straws or heaped wanted colors. with trim stacked heels fol wilh flowers. Every Sizes 4-10 Spring color * Sizes 6-10N (AA-A), 5-10 M (B-C) Sale2 3 imaginable. Hurry! No Teleservlce or mail, Bamberger's and 4-10 W (D-E) 1J», if ptrf. 2.9* Budget titores itlun- Save 50%! Famons maker's stretch No Ttlti.rvlt., moil. month. nylon or tarry coveralls. Snap front, Call Talesarvlca or write, •ambtsgtr • Budget Storti Monmouth. crotch, will feet. Terry with ripper front. Pink, bine, mai.e, aqua. Birth to 18-mos. 2-PC. WFANT-TOT SETS Sale*2 Comp. Volue *3-3.y» Girls' LAMINATED SPRING COATS Overall with polo, 1846 mot. Crawler with shirt or blouse, 12-24 mot. Angel sets, 12-24 mos. and 1-3. Slack* with col- ORIGINAL SHOWROOM SAMPLES AND lar polo 2-34. Lined knit crawlers- GIRLS' LEATHER-LOOK GIRLS' REVERSIBLE ihirt 12-24 mos. 1-3. VINYL JACKETS CLOSEOUTS AT HUGE SAVINGS! POPLIN RAINCOATS COTTON MESH SLEEPERS Little girls' Big girls" fer $ J-6x 5 3-ix ST 7-14 3-4-5-6-6x 7-8-10-12 10 Sale 3 4 • Precious one and few-of-a-kind samples right from the showrooms. 7-14 Water - repellent, Zelan - treated 1.39 eo.. Value $2 • AH laminated coats — the wonder fabric that's lightweight, comfort- 1 Boys: Snap-front sleepers: solids or While, bine, beige cotton poplin. Beige, olive, blue able in any weather, wrinkle resistant and water repellent, too; prints 14. Girls' in prints only 1-4. pearliied vinyl. Knit aleepers with feet in; solids, 0-4. Belted back, rayon or green reverses to coin printed • Paris-look A-lines, boxy, demi-fitted styles just to mention a few. ,? Pastel colors. taffeta lined. Also: rayon taffeta. Matching umbrella Cardigan Style, • Some with linen over-collars. 7-H only. 1.59. • Easter pastels, brights and darks. KIDS' COTTON SLKPWEAR Sorry, no Teleservlce or mail. Sale 3 ° $4 1.39 so. Comp. $] Girls: peter pan, tailored or frilled PJ.'s: baby dolls'; cape style or gown in sizes 4-14. Boys' coat or middy 4-8, Boys' Pile Lined ALL WEATHER COATS 1 BOYS' ACRILAr IT'S ACTUALLY 3 COATS IN I SLIPS, PETTHS, PETTYPANTS BOYS' WASH-WEAR Flannel-Lined Jackets KNIT SPORT SHIRTS NOW AT OUR LOWEST PRICE
Sale*. • It's a raincoat, a topcoat, an all-weather Dacron* polyester-nylon cotton slips, pet- 2 «' 3.50 eoatt tipants or petticoats; Polished cotton 1.80 «o. tier slips; Grow slips, Trico slip, pelli- ye '3 pants. 4-14. Choose new tip. • Combed cotton shell, sip-out acrylic pile lining «Du Pont T.M. Sturdy cotton pop- v , I peper model or but- lin, cotton flannel /*'ir*' ton--down placket • It's the ideal coat for changeable lining. Red, loden, model. 100% A ' mo Spring weather LITTLE BOYS' SPRING SUITS navy. 6-18. l Acrilnn® acrylic. )L\ •"• Red, blue or olive. 7.99 • Tan or black. 8-20 in group Reg. 13.99 Sale'6 .' Boys' 3-7 2.70 No Tslsssrvlc* or moll. Lined blazer jacket, single or doable breasted with crest. Red/charcoal pants, navy/gray pants 3-7.
REGULATION COAT SETS BOYS' PROPORTIONED Tt DUNGAREES Sale 6.66 BOYS' ENGLISH STYLE SUM LINE SLACKS HEAVY DUTY 10-0Z. DENIM Slses 2-4, 3-«x Girls* wilh iconic hats; boys' with Eton WASH-WEAR FINE LINE TWILL FAVORITE WESTERN CUT caps. Clastic double breasted style, brass buttons, belted back, flap pockets. J.79 pr. Navy onjy. i e Sanforised' for shrinkage control REG., SLIM SIZES &.12 Rtg., slim lilts 6-12 2™ 5.50 • Reinforced seams, bar tacked at points of strain, vulcanized double knees for • Newest fabric! Newest style! extra long wear DRESS OR PLAY SLACKS •Plealless English model with Ills This Proportioned SIZES 14-16 and all Huskies, 3/(6 adjustablo waist tabs, I Sin Chort 2.10 ea. pockets Siia a 110 12 14 16 II USE THIS e Fine line cotton twill fabric Kagular 33 24 IS 16 27 28 V> PROPOnTIONED SIZE CHART Sale 2'"'3 needs little or no ironing 1.59 Slim 21 n 23 24 23 26 27 SIZES 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 SIZES 14-16 and all Huskies, Mushy x i IT 28 10 32 34 Drip-dry random cord, polished cotton or 2/6.50, 3.29 eo. Regular 23 24 2S 26 27 28 X Slim 21 22 23 24 25 26 X ' denim dungarees with boxer waist, CALL TtlESERVICE M WHITE on 3.01 or mora 1.99 i lip-fly. Bayon-flannels, tab waist, }-7. Husky 25 26 2? 28 29 31 32 PRs 3 prs. 6.60 Shop Bamberger's Budget Stores Monmouth Monday thru Friday till 9:30 P. M., Saturday till 6 On C.O.D.'s add 50c for handling. tied Kegister Tfce«eP»y»< •Ml Mat* ftrttt, **i talk, N. J. As* Bunts to op EtoMUwd 1171 by Joha H. GMk aad Hdwy Cbqr . By JOHN CHAMt Published by Th* Red Bank Rtfta The worst thing about the Administration'*; W. HARKY PENNINGTON, President JAMES 7. HOGAN. Edtt* misadventures in foreign policy may be certain «c- • M. HAROLD KE1XY, General Mtnaier ondary effects that could become apparent a year'or Tbomu J. Bly WOlUni F. Sandford tnd Arthur Z. K«mln FrukW.KtrbOBr two from now. KncoUn HSitot AUOCIU* Sailors HMlMam tsnu Mgr. Member ol the Associated Prea The denial of the Skybolt missile to England was flu Mmltttd rna u •autiitf ueiuinlj KIUWW N)aMM*tHa i t» IMU m tvutM is nu nothing fatal in itself. But it led to the u mu uuir uwt dupuetu. downgrading of Prime Minister Harold Member ol American Newspaper Publisher! Association Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation -Macmillan's popularity with British Tut Rid Bum mrl't" uinu no nntneiu riiponilbllitlu tor tyronphletl «nn la idrutltiffliau. Mt voters, and this could have far-reaching will ripnni wluiout mutt. Ui»t pin ol u adv.rlli«m«nt u. wnlcfi Uu iTXrrtphieu trrar «MUtt AlnrUMn «1U Iliut notify th« minigtiBtat lmmtfltutfcF ot *ny •ttnr w&ea mm» oeovr. effects. Unfortunately,.the blow toMac- Tm» ntw»M>w uwau u tuposHbUiUM lor BIUBUM* ol optalou la Ittui* tttu a* rwten. millan's prestige virtually coincided with the death of the extremely temper- tubunpua Prlcti a Uiun L«u Ou S mo» Ptr monlli Hit U montM-*llOO • maathi-t AM » month»-«ltW •mi* cow » oououi, T ami Unfit sop; bj mill, 10 etati IWttMiK ate Labor Party Leader, Hugh Gaitskill, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1963 who was slated to become Prime Min- Chamberlalo ister in case of a Conservative defeat The Labor Party, seeking a vital new spokesman, chose Board Press Conferences Harold Wilson—and if it .turns out that U.S. foreign military policy has been the unwitting agent of making Lately, the public has had the the public long before hearings are Macmillan so unpopular that he must yield the control sorry spectacle of a number of conducted or votes taken. Questions of Britain to Mr. Wilson, it could be bad news indeed Boards of Education in Monmouth by reporters are answered frankly for the entire free world. > County trying to hide facts dealing and openly. Unlike Mr. Gaitskill, who considered that national- with budgets and taxpayers' money. The board does not attempt to ization of the British economy had gone far enough, Sooner or later—usually sooner-^ decide what information might help Mr. Wilson would apparently revive the primitive class such practices have a way of back- it or hurt it and accordingly tailor war attitudes that were the hallmark of Labor's policy firing. its news releases. in the days of Aneurin Bevan. Mr. Wilson has been Meantime, one school board in Such a press conference policy something of a "soft on Russia" man, something of a the Bayshore area is showing the does not mean that all proposals by unilateral ban-the-bomb man, at least to the extent way toward better public relations. the Raritan board will be approved of currying the support of the neutralist faction in tha The Raritan Township board has at the polls. Labor Party. But it is Mr. Wilson's economic philoso- instituted the practice of calling spe- It simply means the people know phy that promises to be really harmful to the cause cial press conferences to publicize what's going on. CI7 of a strong and productive Western Alliance. He has major issues and problems. It's simple — but that's what been quoted, by the influential and customarily ac- Such conferences are held before democracy, when it works, is all curate London Economist as believing in a state-con- public hearings on referendums, about. Allen-Scott Rtport: trolled economy that would set up a system of state- budget votes or any other matter of Obviously, in the long run, not HAL guaranteed orders. Taking a leaf out of the disastrous special interest. only will the Raritan taxpayer bene- Foreign Aid Slash Due? American agricultural support policy, Mr. Wilson would Public information thus is dis- fit—so will the board, and the school have the British government ensure full employment By Robert S. Allen and Paul Scott seminated for perusal and study by system. BOYLE by buying up any and all important industrial surpluses WASHINGTON — It is now virtually certain that NEW YORK (AP) — Things we that fail to sell. Any superfluous amount, of steel, for President Kennedy's $4.9 billion foreign aid budget will could do without: Middletown Sewer Survey Gold identity tags for dogs that example, would be taken off the market by the gov- be drastically slashed by Congress—probably in half. have everything. Oldtimers who ernment and put into a stock pile, to be shipped at can remember a worse winter Middletown Township has suf- We disagree strongly with the This year's cut will be the deepest in the history than the one just ending. Lip- dumping rates to underdeveloped countries. logic of this. We have felt, and still I of foreign aid budgets. stick so pals it make teenage fered what we hope will be only a girls look like day-walking zom- Back to the Thirties do, that at least from the standpoint The pending $4.9 billion spending temporary setback in its efforts to bies. A similar plan was once offered in Washington by of the survey, the entire township program has become the fiercely em- People who, when you teU them obtain federal aid for a town-wide battled target of a crossfire from two your.troubles, just reply, "Well, the New Deal economist Mordecai Ezekiel, if my mem- should be included—to avoid piece- powerful groups in Congress^-conserva- that's life for you," The com- ory of the nostrums of the Thirties is correct No more sewer survey. meal planning and duplication of mercial spielers on television who certain way of saddling an economy with a permanent tive and liberal members of both parties. whisper: their messages — for The Housing and Home Finance costs. The first group, comprising econ- some reason they are more an- market-destroying glut could be conceived. If this offers Agency has told the municipality, in Ideally, a priority system, for omy-demanding lawmakers, is led bynoying than* those who shout. a key to the trite temper of Harold Wilson's thinking, Folks who tnTnk it's cute to send the defeat of the British Conservative Party in the next effect, that its proposal for "sewer- areas to be "sewered" would then Representative Otto Passman, D-La., a city child a small live bunny AUM chairman of the House Appropriationsfor Easter. election could set the world back some 30 years. ing" the entire township at a cost be established. Subcommittee handling foreign aid, and Representa- Grapefruit that squirts in our The direct effect of the Administration's policies of $9.2 million is too ambitious. From a tax standpoint, for this eye instead of the eye of the guy tive Frank Bow, O., ranking Republican on this that's eating it. Hatcheck girls on De Gaulle, who killed British entry into the Euro- The federal agency reported that type of project, it would appear that committee. who drop our hats to the floor pean Common Market because of Macmillan's alleged it has received communications from federal aid is a must. The governing This bipartisan group, which also constitutes a when we put down 15 cents be- "subservience" to Presidenf Kennedy, has provoked, cause we don't have a quarter Middletown residents stating that body should make another attempt majority of the full Appropriations Committee, pri- change in our pocket. Telephones sufficient comment But a possible secondary effect of sewers are not necessary in all sec- to get the application approved, as vately proposes to slash the President's that ring just as we reach the the impact of our policy on De Gaulle has been largely program to around $2 billion and to punchline in a joke we're telling overlooked. It so happens that one of the best friends tions of town. is. Failing in this, the program should the boss. phase out all foreign aid in five years. of a universalized western free market system is the The agency has suggested that be "phased down" if required. Hairdos that make a woman They are setting their sights for look like she'd been frightened West German Minister of Economics, Ludwig Erhard, Middletown modify or "phase down" What the municipality should not across-the-board cuts in all aid pro- out of her wits — or that cause lost bees to confuse it with their Lacks Support of 'Der Alte' Its plans. do is give up. posals, including the President's $1 bil- home hive. Pigeons that make Though he lacks the support of "der alte" Aden- lion Alliance for Progress program for love outside a window where a auer, who is fast approaching the end of his illustrious Latin America. middle-aged man is trying to do his work. Office straw bosses career as head of the West German government, Erhard Your Money's Worth: The second group consists mainly who scribble endless suggestions has a chance of becoming the next German Chancellor. of liberal senators led by Senator Gale Scott to others just because somebody However, if the expansion of the Common Market to McGee, D-Wyo., a member of the Appropriations Com' gave them a stack of tree memo SEC to Ask End of 'Double Standard'in Stocks pads. which Erhard has committed his prestige and his for- mittee, and includes Senators Frank Church, D-Idaho, Professional liberals who refer tunes, has indeed been killed by De Gaulle's reaction By SYLVIA PORTER member of the Foreign Relations Committee; Frank to the unfortunates of this world to British "subservience" to Washington, then Erhard's Moss, D-Utah, and Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn, Demo- as "the little people." Bartenders The Securities and Exchange over-the-counter markets, you 25,000 corporations with shares who sprinkle red pepper on their future career is in doubt The West German alternative Commission is about to ask Con-cannot be sure you'll get any of being traded In the U. S., only cratic Whip. bowl of cheese wafers so you'll to Erhard may be someone who would be entirely com- gress to pass a law ending the this. Your company may be of about 2,200 are listed on any ex- These senators, who are privately claiming that buy more drinks to soothe your plaisant in accepting a narrowly constituted Gaullist odd and unjustifiable "double the highest quality and it may, ifchange and thus come under the Secretary of State Rusk agrees with them,-are bent burning palate. After dinner standard" with which you must it so decides, give this informa- disclosure provisions of the 1934 speakers who speak so long you Europe. contend as an tion to you. But the law does not act. Of the remaining 23,000, chiefly on axing aid for South Korea, Formosa, Thai-begin to yearn for breakfast. investor in the require unlisted corporations to about 3,600 are widely enough land, Turkey and Greece. Any meal cooked in a back- All of this is looking on the gloomy side of things. stock markets make periodic financial reports held to be considered "publicly- They will seek reductions of at least several hun- yard between May and Novem- Admittedly, the world moves swiftly, and hope just as of our cbuntry or to tell you about insider deals owned." These 3,600 publicly- ber. Wives who can fix with a swiftly revives. Macmillan may recover his popularity owned companies are in general dred million dollars in both economic and military aid today. or to give you full proxy infor- hairpin a broken vacuum cleaner in Britain in time to fend off the Labor bid for power mation. under no obligation to tell the in-to these five countries on the ground that increased aid we've tinkered over for hours To the mil- This Is scarcely a minor mat- vesting public about their activi- requirements for Latin America and Africa necessitate with pliers, money wrench and in the next election. Moreover, no less a friend of west- lions of us who ties. ter. As Keith Funston, president sharp cutbacks elsewhere. crowbar. Drugstore cowboys who ern freedom than Clarence Streit, the spokesman for now own or of the New York Stock E* Public Interest wear big-belted military rain- a constitutional federation of all the free states abutting will be buying From the viewpoint of the pub- CALLING THE SHOTS—Already this Senate group coats to make them look more change, emphasized as far back on the Atlantic Ocean, thinks that De Gaulle, "in block- stocks, this wi! as November, 1961, of around lic interest, there is no valid has sent its aid-cutting recommendations to the White impressively masculine. be the most ing the Administration's plan for a 'twin-power' Euro- reason why you, an Investor in House. People who think you're an important rec CARMICHAEL an unlisted company, should be ignoramus because you'd rather American partnership," has done both western Europe Porter o m m en d a- denied information automatically Senator McGee also proposed cutting U.S. military shoot pool or sit in on a poker tion the government's financial game than play bridge or chess. and the United States a favor. One does not have to given to an investor in a listed forces in Korea, now numbering around 60,000, includ- accept Mr. Streit's hopes for a quick federation of the policing agency will make in the company — and as a result of its ing two Army divisions. He suggested this money be Anybody at a cocktail party who special stock market report it will tries to tell us what Sigmund west to see that a viable U.S. foreign policy must per- probe the SEC apparently has used for economic aid to Indonesia and fo rarms to submit to Congress April 3. finally caught up with Funston Freud or Karl Marx really meant mit continental Europe to have a strong voice in mat- While the details ot this report and other thoughtful Wall Street India. to say. Anybody, anywhere, who ters concerning its own future. — the result of the SEC's exhaus leaders on this. says, "Let's play charades." tive 14-month probe of the secur The group is hopefully counting on support by Men's hats that have brims ities markets — are still an What would happen If Congress Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., and so narrow they look as if they'd extraordinarily well-guarded sec- does go along and does require been gnawed away, by hungry basic financial information from Senator J. William Fulbright, D-Ark.; chairman of the ret, SEC chairman William L. Foreign Relations Committee, both critical of aid promice. Truckdrivers who honk Cary gave a clear hint of this all publicly-held companies with their horns just to see the far-reaching recommendation in a specified total of stockholders? grams in the Far East. startled pedestrians jump. Rains extemporaneous remarks he What would happen would be a that fall only on the days you powerful movement by unlisted As previously reported in this column, Representa- made to a Columbia Law School tive Passman is particularly determined to drastically put on a freshly-pressed suit. audience of lawyers a few days companies to list their shares All novels more than 350 pages ago. Here's the tale. on one of the regional stock ex- reduce economic aid to the United Arab Republic, long. All movies that last longer changes in our country today. When you buy shares of a cor- where Gamal Nasser is using huge amounts of surplus than two sacks of pppcorn, (Funston sees few going on the poration listed on a stock ex- (These 5-popcorn-sack films are Big Board because not many farm products to feed his military forces which are change today, you can be sure causing more ulcer attacks than companies not now listed would that your company flics an an increasingly intervening in neighboring countries. business worries.) All westerns qualify for the NYSE, but he nual report revealing its finan in which the horse can play the does see "the smaller, publicly- In paring this aid, Passman is assured of strong cial position and operations. You guitar better than the fellow on held companies as well suited help from Senator Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, who is can be sure that if and when lis back. to listing on the regional ex- your company's officers, direc- drafting an explosive report on aid in the Middle East Junior executives who carry changes.") tors or large stockholders trade following an extensive first-hand survey there. two briefcases to work, one con- in your stock, this information This would not only mean that STRATEGIC RETREAT — Congressional Demo- fining their lunch, the other , will be made public. You can you would get much more Infor- their laundry. Ladies who go be sure that when you get a mation on companies in which cratic leaders are so concerned about this alarming to wrestling matches because proxy from your company, it will you buy stock. It also would backstage situation that they are advising the President they get a sadistic thrill out of contain data you need to reach mean you'd get better informa- to make sizable reductions of his own before he sends seeing men mauled. Double a sound decision on how to vote. tion on the price at which your his foreign aid message to Congress. domes who can explain the mys- Required Information stock is selling at any time dur- teries of outer space but have You can be sure of all this ing a trading day and on the Through such a strategic retreat, the Democratic to ask us which bus to get on because under the basic disclo- volume of daily transactions. It leaders believe stiffer foreign aid cuts might be averted to take their kids fo the zoo. sure requirements of the Securities would provide a strong spur to Anybody and everybody on a Exchange Act of 1934, companies more effective self-regulation of and a compromise program of $3-5 billion be put over. diet who refuses to keep it «' se- with shares listed on an exchange the securities markets, for the If a compromise is not worked out in advance, cret. Barbers who tell us they are required to give you this in- exchanges have machinery to po- Speaker John McCormack has warned the President,know a sure way to make hair formation. lice themselves. It surely would the economy-minded Congress will very likely back sprout where it ain't. People But when you buy shares of a help raise the standards for se- whose wonder drugs make them corporation not listed on any ex- curities salesmen and securities the foreign budget down to a record low total. feel better than our wonder drugs "Heavens: Already? I've barely recovered change and traded only in the 6—Tuesday, March 19, 1963firms. (See ALLEN-SCOTT, Paga 7) do us. from the last one!" GINGER By Gettermpa bntinue Drive' Fair view BED BANK REGISTER Tuevky, Marct 19, 1963-7 ALLEN SCOTT REPORT or Squad Unit Frank Dootto, Sr., hu returned COMPLETES COURSE week microwave radio equipment to his home on Kavetlnk River FORT MONMOUTH - Army repair course at the Signal Cen- . . (Continued) MATAWANTOWNSHIP - The Rd., from Rivervlew Hospital PFC Edward Willis Bilderback, ter here. This strategy will be the main topic of the next cond phtM of the emergency where he was a patient, whose wife, Linda, and parenti PFC Bilderback entered the Ar- nd drive for the Strathmore Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bilder- my In April, 1962. He is a grad- WhlteJfouae meeting the legislative leaders have with back, live at 119 First St, Keyuat. e of Keyport High School and the President As in the case of his tax bill, the Presi- *nch of the Matawaa Township Eugene Richard Mottls, Jr., port, recently completed a 28- attended Rutgers University. ident is expected to bow to a partial retreat irst Aid Squad took place Sun- •on of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mor- ty in the Andover Park section ris, Sr., 20 Lincoln PI., celebrated foreign aid. his seventh birthday March 11 before you buy or build, see . . . the new Levitt development. RELATIVELY SPEAKING - with a family gathering in his During Senator Vance Htrtke1* Department called him and urged Jerome Gold, chairman, an- home. vMt to • Peace Corp* group in restraint He refused to be p!a- Hinced that there are four new MARINE VIEW Africa, he proposed taking a pic- cated, saying, "If they don't pay embers to the Strathmore -anch: David Borowka, Joseph Robert Marcy, son of Mr. and SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION tare. The wife of one of the the rent fay tomorrow morning, Mrs. Richard Marcy, 30 Victoria wpsmen declined to pose ex- I'U go into court and have them uckley, Robert Martinek and "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" rank Bertulls. PI., celebrated his sixth birthday plaining, "After all, I'm In the evicted." Next morning he got March II with a family gathering Sunday's drive was a finan- eorpf only by marriage." To his money." in bis home. MAIN OFFICE •ranch Offlct Which Hartks, D-Ind., quipped, al success. This was credited to 87* Highway 55 "So is Director Sargent Shriver." squad's introduction by a let (Five Corners) Atlantic Highlands r distributed earlier In the week Mr. and Mrs. August Dreyer . , . The Moroccan embassy is MIDDLETOWN 35 First Avenue having landlord trouble. Several Ask Approval the residents. have returned to their home on months ago It leased a house in Next Sunday the squad will Crescent Dr. from a vacation trip OS 1-2400 291-QIOQ a fashionable residential section Of Tercentenary illcit from the Deerfield Park to Nassau aboard the Bahama near the home of Mrs. Alice "I found a mirror, Mom. Shall I waken Dad now?" iction. Star. Roosevelt Longwortii, the Indian embassy and the high-brow Cos- Group's Wans mos Club. When the rental agent MIDDLETOWN - The Town- 21 Seniors Get Promoted stormed into the Moroccan em- ship's Tercentenary Committee bassy and complained the rent has requested the state Tercen- was overdue, he was told haught. tenary Commission to approve College Okays MORE CASH SAVINGS! )ly, "You are on Moroccan soil. plans for special events to be RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Th< We have diplomatic immunity. held here in 1964 it was an-guidance department of the Rarl at once." To which the nounced yesterday. tan Township High School has re- renttl agent retorted, "Never Events will include an histori- notification of acceptance mind that bunk. Unless you pay cal parade, outdoor pageant and ceived YOU SAVE MORE AT... the rent, I'll have you thrown tours of local historic sites. by colleges and nursing schools of out." Later that day, the State Serving on the Tercentenary 21 members of the senior class, DCDTDWN - ADVERTISEMENT - Committee are Mrs. John Hus- as follows: band, art; Thomas Field and James Bryson, Upsala College, Victor Leiger, education; J. Robert Cianciulli, Glassboro State WHY SHOP ELSEWHERE! FALSE TEETH Crawford Compton Jr. finance; College; Nancy Diamond, Glass Thai Loosen Mrs. Maltby Jelliffe, publicity boro State and Newark State Col Netd Not Embarrass and Mrs. Edwin Brasch and Mrslege. ; Cecelia Gross, Elizabeth William Noonan, research. Utnr WetttM of (Uw teeth htn General Hospital; George Harris U.S. CHOICE BONELESS 4%4% saAnsAnsaAt aa rnrnJ emmmumtnmm t tw«uuM The committee has requested Monmouth College; , Patricia ttdr putu * droppeddd , tUppUMM or woDoD- that anyone possessing hitherto Hi[endryx, Michigan State Univer- fttd>tjf>ttd>tju«f>ttd Uurttba*tt ththo wrongwgtfiJ] : tfin..JDD o noot Unto fur «f this h»ppenlng_toyou. "unknown" historic information sity and Wagner College; Fred- Jurt •prtnkl* m Uttfe FASTBRB. to contact any member of theerick Hoban, Roanoke College; c tlw inSllnt (mm-tcld) powder, on ' • pUtta, Hold f«l» tMtH more group. William Jannarone, Glassboro I*, to tn*y X«l mot* comfort- , DON not lour. CBtckj "puta State College and Seton Hall Uni- • t»e*th". act t&BTan& »t It pays to advertise in the Red versify: Donald Kress, University Bank Register-Advertisement. *rot oounuii mrrwnw* of Delaware, Rutgers College, Dr. Joseph D. Overman Franklin & Marshall College, ROUND ROAST 69 George Washington Universit PARLIN - Dr. Joseph D. Over- Ib. and Bucknell University; Laura man has been appointed a re- Laza, Rider College; David Mar- search associate at the Du Pont BOTTOM ROUND or CROSS. RIB \J %0 Mtver befom a pwrt like W Dow kowitz, Glassboro State; Joy Niel- Photo Products Research Labora- not drip or spatter Ilka ordinary sen, Trenton State and Montclair tory here. paints. Thick, creamy "Luclte" State College: Ross Oloott, Tus- The position of research associ- *tayi on your broth or roller.S o culum College; Donna O'Neil, ate is reserved for those scien- WAILPAINI •asy to uael Needs-no stirring or Newark State and Trenton State; tists who have made outstanding thinning. Dries In 30 minutes. 22 Pamela Ori, Wilmington College, contributions and who are cap- lowly decorator colors. Thiel College and Roanoke Col- ahle of a major degree of inde- lege; Gloria Savitsky, Jersey City pendence in their research, ac- State, Glassboro State and Pat- cording to laboratory director new paint from mn erson State College; Lynnt William A. Stanton. Schappsrt, Orange Memorial Born in Champaign, 111., Dr. Hospital; Karen Sellick, Mont Overman received a bachelor of U.S. CHOICE 7.45 clair State and Trenton State; arts degree in chemistry in 1941 6 gal. Woodrow Sullivan, Rutgers Uni from the University of Illinois, « BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY versify; Lynn Wade, Rider Col- and in 1954 received a Ph.D de- DaOy * Saturday 8 AJH.-S;M PJJ. lege; Michael Weeks, Taylor Ui gree in chemistry from the Uni Vtd. and Fri. tfl I PJW. versity of Rochester. "Btfwtea Yanko't ft ReusJUei versity; and Susan Wire, New- - ark State, Glassboro State and Dr. Overman joined the Photo 1 Montclair State. Products Department in 1945 and has specialized in research on 1 Other members of the class wh owfls have applied to colleges, which photographic emulsions. He was have a candidates reply date appointed a senior research chem- SIRLOIN STEAK I32 •rood St. SHodysl* 1-7500 Red Bonk ist in 1959. Dr. Overman, who agreement, will be notified later is married and has four children In the spring. lives in New Shrewsbury. Participates In ib Missile Training PORTERHOUSE STEAK ORANGEBURG, N. Y. — Pvt. ^^^^B^^B^^^^B^^^^M^^^^i^^^W^^^^^^k^^i^^^^^^^l^^^B^^^^^^^ Daniel Hall, 19, son of Mrs. Nancy G. Hall, 99 Broad St., Ea- J.YANKO tontown, N. J., recently partici- U.S. CHOICE - BONE-IN pated with other members of BROAD STREET RED BANK Battery A of the 7th Artillery's 5th Missile Battalion in a week- wmssam long practice missile firing at McGregor Guided Range, N. Mex. Hall is a radar specialist in the COTTON SHIRTMAKERS battery. He entered the Army in January 1962 and received basic CHUCK ROAST training at Fort Dix, N. J. He is a graduate of Long Branch High School.
Sugar-Spun Look
734 PORK CHOPS
GROUND CHUCK
FOODTOWN - 46 OZ. TOMATO JUICE PRIDE OF THE FARM 29 OZ. PASTEL ICE CREAM colors. Country and liberty- PEACHES CAN like prints. Tailored haberdasher dresses. A quick CALIF. Make all eyes turn your way- FOOD CIRCUS crochet these pretty shapes for c wash and a little light pressing gives you the fresh Easter and after. Ib Cloud-spun hats—a flattering ASPARAGUS effect, created by veiling, 29 dressed look all day. Junior and misses' sizes. threaded through treble-crochet foundations. Pattern 734: direc- tions to fit all sizes. FANCY GREEN Thirty-five cents in coins for c this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mail' Ib ing and special handling. PEPPERS 17 Send to Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank Register, Needle- craft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Prices Effective Middletown Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern num. ber, name, address and zone. Foodtown Only! NEWEST RAGE - SMOCKED accessories plus 208 exciting Open 7 Days a Week—Every Evening Except needlecraft designs in our new {963 Needlecraft Catalog — just Sat. and Sun. (Sunday 8:30 A.M. to 1 P.M.) outl Fashions, furnishings to cro HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN Shop Yanko's Wednesday Nights UnHI 9 P. M. chet, knit, sew, weave, embroi We reserve the right to Unit quantities. der, quilt. Plus free pattern, Send NEXT TO MIDDLETOWN POST OFFICE twenty five cents now. , Majch 19, 1963 RED BANK REGISTEB lead Aitr Bdacaifca Auodatkn, ro frfeted1 $ S; i been h BOmmi.A. Vaftr, wttblti thi voctttontl area, charged with #«**»» My% and *— *"" * Speedep r Fined **"*driving • •vehicl-*"e wit•* deflnguent Anthony Fredi, Russell Mil- NEW SHREWSBURY^- A gen- inspection. He had posted t25 ball Wjh tcfaoot geaertl wocx ton, Lawrence Neyhart and tleman from Verona was fined on each charge but faile* to ap- Today* iwhwtt Minor; fcitu«d copper *n«meW BenwHct Pucuccl are high 1 Jewelry done by Fred Vltoli. «S and had his driver * license pear in court. •'..••..'• f Juke lui BwAit AtliMm schoo. l* Industria< _:....-l arts. instructors.. .•»; ' suspended for 30 dayi by, Magis- Jerry Applegate and Hurry Earl L. Parker of Buffalo; NX, MM, Margaret Ausiicker. Carol trate Marvin E. Schaefer yester- Hover; a mosaic tiled top. table a Fort Monmouth soldier, was Comstock and Jean Kocher are day. ' . - by Robert Coles; and" iceboat fined $15 for careless driving re- Independent Phone home economics teachers. Gary Somers was found guilty runners and tiller by Everett Long Branch Junior High sulting In an accident, and $25 for Glllam. In addition, Robert of driving 75 miles per hour on driving without a license at the School instructors represented the Garden State Parkway. Douglas displayed a jewel box were Arthur Hickmatti, Barny time of the accident. Finns Flourish and Irven Miller, a book shell. Maurice Settles of Crestvlew, Sllkworth and Francis West. Fla., a former employee of a Coreen Marchand of 50 Locust The metal shop offered candle Faculty members acting In an Red Bank automobile parts store, St., Red Bank, was fined $15 for by SAM DAWSON holders illustrating both metal official capacity at the conven- careless driving, and Charles A. lathe and wood lathe work by tion included Machwithey.a mem- of the Educational Exhibits Com' Holland of Asbury Park Village, AP Business News Analyst panies, mechanization, and grow- Everett Glllam; a tool box made ber of the Local Arrangement* mittee, and Neyhart, a member Asbury Park, was fined $20 for In the sheet metal area by Frank driving without a license. NEW YORK (AP)-The numbei ing pains. Committee; Pascuccl, a member of the- Judging Committee. Among them the 2,850 inde- Copeland; a screwdriver sit of independent telephone compaa pendent operate 12,670,000 phones which illustrates work done in ies has been shrinking but the> SO per cent more than in the machine, bench metal, and flourish as never before. 1955 and 16 per cent of the total forging areas by George Throck- morton, and a project in the i TTieir assets, operating reven- in use in the nation. They also boast they have as many phones foundry area by Robert Proctor. ues, and number of phones in use, Displays illustrating ..machine, •11 have grown at a faster rate as France and Britain together. Part of the growth story is the welding and tiling were entered than the giant in the field, the by John Stanton and Joseph Bas- Bell System. flight to the suburbs from the bi^ cities that the American Tele- tedo. And the independents boasl phone & Telegraph Co. subsidi- Thomas Vlncelli, John Chulsky they serve twice as many com' aries serve. The new customers and Tint Toscano submitted geo- munlties, 11,000, as does Bel! all but swamped some of the metric construction problems In it's just that she serves the big- small companies trying to accom- the drafting area. gest ones. For the independents YOUNG ARCHITECT — Robert DeSantis, Long Branch modate them. Madeline Orff, Rose Torchia, the chief factors in recent years High School senior, is shown with house model which and Virginia Bloom featured have been mergers, holding com- Combined operating revenues of the independents last year were won him the Bard Stratton Memorial Award at the New wool and knitted garments and children's clothing. $1.23 billion. The United States Jersey Vocational and Arts Education convention last BIRTHDAY - BRIDGE Independent Telephone Associa- Sheila Stein won an award for tion says this is 213 per cent more weekend in Asbury Park. His teacher, Benedict Pas- her oil painting. than companies outside the Bell cucci, is pictured with him. At the junior high school level System made in 1951. where boys are Introduced to the But the number of companies fundamentals of woodworking, has dwindled from the 6,000 com sheet metal work, jewelry and peting in the late 1940s. Mergers Wins Top-Award plastics, the following students have accounted for most of thi: entered projects: Nick Pegnoto, shrinkage. Sixteen holding com Steven Stahl, Robert Sullivan, panies have blossomed and this For Drawing, Design, Model House Vaughn Sherill. David Snell, trend, to, seems likely to con- Reginald Reed, Ramon Caruso, tlnue. Some 60 of the independent! Robert Cell!, Paul Pahimbo, are publicly owned. Many of the LONG BRANCH — Long ranktag Monmouth County stu- Douglas Kirschnw, Michael La- smallest firms are family owned. Branch High School senior Rob- dent at the 12th annual High Corte, David Fisher, Larry Hugg, The Bell System has been busy ert DeSantis won the Bard Strat- School Competition Day at the Bruce Eddings. Pat Morie, John ton Memorial Award'presented ~ ••-•••• - growing on its own and because of Pratt Institute School of Archi- Braun, Ernest Gordan, Richard the antitrust laws wasn't tempted for the best individual project tecture, is a student of Benedict Herbert, John Tomaini, Mike to snap up any smaller companies. submitted by New Jersey stu- Pascucci, senior drafting instruc- Benjamin, James McCaskill, In fact, it says it welcomes their dents at the New Jersey Voca- tor at Long Branch High School. Robert Roxey and Tom Dllger. tional and Arts Education Asso- growth. Cooperation between the DeSantis, whose work will now Albert Mirarchi, diaries Cell), independents and the giant is ciation convention at Asbury Park this past weekend. be entered in the New Jersey John Falduti, John Callahan, widespread so that a call placed Student Craftsman's Fair in James Perrine and Frank Signor- The award-winner offered com- The remarkable value of our Junior sports ensemble, at p with one can reach a phone oper- Newark > in May, plans to enterelli represented the senior elec- plete architectural drawings of a is better than ever. This year we offer an all wool blazer sportcoat in § ated by the other. Pennsylvania State University in tronics class; and Ray Brown, contemporary home of his own Mechanization has spread fast September where he will major Bruce Campbell, Dave Mazza, popular camel with contrasting olive slacb or traditional navy with gray s design together with a 3/Bth scale since 1955. The independents have in architecture. Frank Perettl and Peter Antonuc- model of the project. The draw- slacks. Sizes 6 to 12. Both pieces for 15.90. § 97 per cent of their phones dial oi, the technical drafting class NAPKINS • TOWELS ings included plans, elevations, In addition to DeSantis, stu< operated. Bell has 99 per cent. of the Vocational and Technical section and detailed aspects, as dents representing the Industrial COASTERS > CUPS High School. 9 DOILIES • APRONS The independents have their well as a perspective sketch. Arts Department, the Home own giant. General Telephone & Economics Department and the Everett Macwithey and Mrs. PLATES • TRAYS The Bard Stratton Memorial Electronics has 34 operating com- Fine Arts Department of Long Bette Mayberry serve as chair- PLACE MATS Award, given in honor of the first panies and 4.7 million phones in Branch junior and senior high men of the Industrial Arts and TABLB COVERS president of the New Jersey In; the United States, in addition to schools, and the Long Branch Home Economics departments dustrial Arts Association, was Is- • subsidiaries operating in Canada, Division of the Monmouth Coun- respectively at the high school; sued to DeSantis in recognition of MATCHED SETS - Haiti and the Dominican Repub- ty Vocational and Technical High William Godoski teaches classes his proficiency in the area of in- lic. But only 124 of the independ- School were presented awards of in fine arts, and Harry Murphy lustrial arts craftsmanship by lor *v«ry gay oooaslon ents have more than 10,000 phones merit by Burr D. Coe, president instructs the technical drafting all year 'round rirtue of having created a proj- each. And they range down to a ect which provides evidence of of the New Jersey Vocational classes and Valllant Straub, the Charge Account! Available 10-phone facility in Lucile, Idaho. critical design, comprehension of FREE DELIVERY For all their spectacular gains Che properties of the materials since the war, they still face two employed, outstanding workman- PHONE SH 1-0001 major problems: rising operating ship, and quality of finishing. costs and the financing of tech' nological improvements to keep The award, the first in the his-II pace with the industry. Their so- tory of the convention for a|| drafting project, was presented lutions are- likely to continue to by Frederick' Christoffel, presi- be mergers and sale of stock to dent of the New Jersy Industrial the public. Arts Association, and Stanley 17 Irood St. Red Bank It pays to advertise In the Red Grossman, award chairman. Bank Register.—Advertisement. DeSantis, who was the highest SHERWOOD FURNITURE! *"»,«?»•• os \ • QUALITY FURNITURE - BEDDING • CARPETS HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWN It's time
f j i> v*'* 1st ANNIVERSARY SALE ':.'.'•_ •", ! '.,; >,; -*•••?". &" for our : "BARGAINS GALORE" SPRING FASHION HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS IN BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOMS, BEDDING, DINETTES, CARPETS, CHAIRS, ETC. edition DANISH VANITY LAMPS $ ] .95 CARPET RUNNERS - 27"x9 ft. solid walnut base, white shade I eo. Durable viscose with $^.65 'A " foam back ™ ea.
/ •• .-,-; *-'... ' • • \ Have you noticed? The days are longer, the sun 30-INCH TABLE LAMPS $9.45 a little warmer and the buds are starting to burst complete - assorted colors <5 ecu ADJUSTABLE BED FRAMES $P.95 This Sale Only— O forth. These are signs of spring and they remind us that it is time to thinlc about new spring ward- BLONDE CHEST ODH BOX SPRINGS M. 4 drawers • brass pulls '29 robes for all the family. Twin size only '20
BLONDE DOUBLE DRESSER $30 PLASTIC SWIVEL ROCKERS and MIRROR 6 drawers «## Walnut frame '28 Coming ...
SOLID MAPLE WING CHAIR 36" BOOK CASES - glass doors or PLATFORM ROCKER Walnut or mahogany. $ Tuesday, March 26th Reg. value 69.95 Adjustable shelves. 27
The Register will publish a special edition devoted 5-PIECE DINETTES - 30x48 Large RECLINER CHAIRS-Lined Plastic, Table - Formica top, S .95 —and they have to the new spring fashions for men, women and 4 Matching Chairs famous T.V. Position children. Lots of good ideas and smart fashion ALL MERCHANDISE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. COME EARLY hints. Advertisers may reserve their space now. Tabloid size.
40-INCH PORTABLE BAR • Complete FOAM MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING with 2 bar stools. Formica top, storage SET. Twin size, 4'A-inch allergy free for glasses and bottles. $^}Q mattress. Only 3 sets left. $3Q95 Complete Hurry! Complete Set
PLATFORM ROCKERS in tapestry. Deep LARGE 7-PC. DINEHES. 36x60 plastic THE RED BANK REGISTER seated, large siie, heavy $Jtt% table, chrome or bronzetone, Formica fabric, gooseneck arms. H7 top. 6 sturdy chairs. SCO.95 While they last— 07 Now 19,896 Daily
DANISH LOUNGE • 74-inch foam mattress and 2 bolsters. $| 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Nylon Walnut frame. '54 frieze, foam cushions $1OO95 and back. All 3 Pieces
4-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM SUITE. Dove grey. Double dresser, mirror, 2-PIECE EARLY AMERICAN LIVING A f chest, bed. $74.95 ROOM SUITE. Foam SlOQ This Sole Only— /*ff cushions, provincial fabrics. I »7
SHERWOOD FURNITURE FREE Use Our Budgct PIln HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN „,.,,„„« „ , •„ „ ,fc . „ {JUST AIOVE FIVE CORNERS) DELIVERY "P '» « Months to Pay Performance on March 30 Sadie Hawkins Strathmore Forms Study Unit RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, March 19, 1963-4 Mary Josephine, four months, er Mrs. UHlea Self, fonaeriy of formerly of Matawan Borough; Flushing, N. Y.; Mr. tad Mrs. Dance Is Friday ME and Mrs. Bernard Hyman, John B. Morao, 33 Deerfield La., By Berkeley Marionettes 43 Deerfield La., and children, and children, John, 23 months, HIGHLANDS — The Henry Eugene, 12, Samuel, 11, and Mir-and Elizabeth, 11 months, former- RED BANK - The Berkeley)the largest of their kind. Master Plan Issue Hudson Regional High School's iam, 7, formerly of Woodbridge. ly of Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Marionettes at the invitation of According to the Parks and sophomore class will sponsor a MATAWAN TOWNSHIP- New ;er, Pamela, six months, former' Tjarks, 20 Drexel La., and son, Also, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Robert J. McKenty, Jr., 37 Avon- Recreational Department, the residents continue to move into \y of Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.;Edward 2, formerly of Flushing, the Red Bank Parks and Recrea- Sadie Hawkins Dance Friday In Mathewson, 33 Drexel La., andald e La., and children, Peter, troupe is of particular educa- Stratlmore. Newcomers are: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hirsch, 11 N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. 1%, and Mary, 2% months, tion Department will stage its the school cafetorium. ohildren Robert, 16, and twins tional value because of its em- Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Addis, Donna PI., and daughter, Eileen Tomei, 28 Deerfield La., anSolld y and Susan, 12, formerly of formerly of Elmhurst, N. Y.; rendition of "The Magic Salt payment of perfect diction, Profits will be used to build 9 Arden La., formerly of Ocean 2, formerly of Roosevelt Park; sons, Richard, 4, and Steven, 2, Wantagh, N. Y.; Mr. and MrsMr. . and Mrs. Claude H. Butler, Shaker" in River Street School proper use of English and prothe- class treasury for a senior Grove; Mr. and Mrs. David Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Jacobs, formerly of Bronx; Mr. and Mrs.Edwin F. Matthews, 73 Deerfield 201 Deerfield La., formerly of March 30. fessional dramatic acting. 9 Deerfield La., and children, John S. Tuccito, 25 Deerfield trip, announced class sponsors sky, 47 Deerfield La., and chil- La., and Mrs. Matthews' moth- Kenilworth. . Two performances at 11 a.m.Its material is adoied by chUV dren, Mitchell. 3, and Jeanine, 1, Janis, 7, anji Joshua, 3, former- La., and children, Joseph, 2, and and 1:30 p)m. will be presented dren's author and playwrite Miss Jacqueline Purcell and Salformerly of Matawan Borough; ly of Parlcchester, N. Y.; Mr. {or area children in kingergarten Florence Lowe from the works vatore Apicelli. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Byrne, and Mrs. Ramon H. Juer*, through the sixth grade. Tickets °f su<* authors as Mary Maples "Dogpatch" dress is a must for 115 Dewfield La., and MrDaws n Way, and children, Ellen, will be obtainabl"'e at the door" . Dodge, Hans Christian Anderson, all who attend. The dance time Byrne's mother Mrs. Margarei 3, and Laurie, l,u formerly of The Berkeley Marionettes or- Jules. Verne, Washington Irving has been set for 7:30 to 10:4Gardner5 , formerly of Jersej Ridgewood, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. ganized as a puppet troupe in and MaTk Twain. p.m. City, Mr. and Mrs. John Chester- John A. Judge, 21 Donna PI,, 1931 played to more than 6 mil- Committees have been formed man, 507 Line Rd., and daugh and children, John, 4, Lisanne, 3 lion persons since then. The or- Buying or selling? Use thteo plan entertainment, decora- ter, Constance, 5, and Mrs, Ohes and Daniel, 1, formerly of Flush ganization is remembered for itsRegister Classified for quick re- tions, advertisement, tickets, and terman's mother, Mrs. Ils< ing, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel use of unique puppets, among sults.—Advertisement. refreshment. RTamper,"fo"tmerly of Berie-Kent, 22 Donna PI., and chil- ley Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Max drai, Lisa Anne, 4,. and Daniel, Cohen, 12 Deerfield La., an2c, formerly of New York; Mr. 1 children, Stuart, 16 and Jane and Mrs. Robert Kodack, 1 M, formerly of Bayonne; Mr Dawn Way, and children, andJMrs,..JRonald J.JJhuven, \i Michael. 4, Jamie, 2, land Lori, Ayrmont La., and children Beth, if months, formerly of FlusfBhg, l>/2 and Sherry Gale, 4, formerly N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 22 FAMOUS M0T0-M0WER of Ridgefield. Korf, 16 Donna PI., and children, 2 HP Briggs & Stratton engine Also Mr. and Mrs. Laurece K, Bruce, 11, and Miohell, 9, former Costello, 4 Availon La., and son, ly of Brooklyn. Controls and starter on handle Gregory, 8, formerly of Flushing, Also, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert H, Kreidler, 55 Drexel La., and Dauster, 38 Drexel La., formed; daughter,' Helen, 9, formerly of of East Orange; Mr. and Mrs Carteret; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bennett Dworkis, 47 Drexel La. Kreiger, 59 Ayrmont La., and and children, Linda, 8, Amy, sons, Scott, 14 months, and Brian, and Sherryl, 2, formerly of Park- /£ months, formerly of Bloom- field; Mr. and Mrs. Morton Le- 99.95 Chester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Newberrys scooped up the manufacturer's entire Gerard A.^ahey, 14 Drexel La. vine, 223 Deerfield La., and chil- dren, Linda. 13, and Ronald, 10, stock of this fine •power mower.to get this formerly of Brooklyn; Mr. anc never-before low price. Come, sce-compare SAVE 20% Mrs. Leo Friedman, 13 Deerfielc formerly of Brooklyn; Mr. and La., and sons, Joel, 9, and Mitch- Mrs. Jerome C. Lewis, 230 Deer- the many exclusive features-Magic-touch OFF REGULAR PRICE ON ell, 5, formerly of •Brooklyn; Mr, field La., and children, Jerome, control, adjustable reel speed control, and Mrs. Vernon A. Goddard, 17( 19, Patricia, 14, and Robert, 12, new versatile 4-point engine control Deerfield Dr., and daughter, Mar- formerly of New York; Mr. and that makes starting so easy, lets Mrs. Ira Lichtensteln, 71 Deer- garet, 10, formerly of Bronx; Mr. MAGIC-TOUCH you cut fine and thick-bladed RUG CLEANING and Mrs. Joseph Greco, 4 Deer- field La., and son Scott, 2, for- CONTROL grasses with equal ease and field La., and daughter," Cameron merly of Fords; Mr. and Mrs, Engine »p«ed. choke, precision. Powerful 2 HP 4, formerly of Manasquan; Mr Ronald Marley and children, and stop are con- Briggs & Stratton engine. NOW THRU APRIL 12th and Mrs. Jacob M. Green, 547 Lynne, 19, Marilyn, 15, Ronald, trolled right on tha Jr., 14, Robert, 11, Davidr 9, handle. Limited quantities. New Improved "SPARK-LINE"® Gleaning UNION-IMPERIAL Lloyd Rd., and children, Kenneth 14, and Karen, 10, formerly of Beverly, 7 and Wendy, 6, former- Service for Oriental and Domestic Rugs • Now LAUNDRr & DRY CLEANERS Fresh Meadows, N. Y.; Mr. am ly of Cranford; Mr. and Mrs. better than ever • Most modern, scientific, pro- Mrs. Leonard C. Green, 26 Ayr-Thomas J. MoMahori, 4 Ayrnioni La., and ohildren, Theresa, 14, fessional rug cleaning service you can use • Get 500 Broad Street Red Bank moirt La., and daughter, Beth, 2, formerly of Newark; Mr. amKathleen, 12, Christine, H, Jean, a headstart on Spring cleaning and save money FREE PICK-UP Mrs. William Hasiy and Mr7s, and Regina, % formerly of too •' Arrange today to send your rugs at our AND DELIVERY Mary Hasiy, 83 Ayrmont La., New York City, N. Y. ADJUSTAIU special limited-time sale prices. formerly of New York City. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W, REEl SPffDS McNierney, 19 Deborah La., Interchangeable SH 1-2228 Also, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E, pulloys-you select Hirsch, 201 Church St., and daugh- formerly of Jackson Heights, proper reel speed for N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Thommy different grasses, L. Purcell, 10 Darwin Way, and .mowing conditions. ohildren BiHie, 19, Leslie, 16, RoseAnn, 15, Thommy, Jr., 10, and Laura Jean, 8, formerly of New Rochelle, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. James J. Redmond, 77 Ava- lon La., and sons, James, 7, and Steven, 4, formerly of Milwaukee HEIGHT RANGE Wis.;. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Rob- Quick, easy adjust- bins, 114 Deerfield La., newly- ment of cutting height weds from Brooklyn and Lake- from W to m". wood, respectively; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ruzinsky, 92 Ayrmont La., and children Lynn, 5 and Debbie, V/i formerly of Cincin- nati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam F. Ryan, 48 Deerfield La., and ohildren. Marc, 9, William, DELUXE 8, Peter, 6, Susan, 5, Robin, 3 20' STEEL SPREADER and Marshall, 10 months, former ly of Hartsdale, N. Y.; Mr. and Features hinged Spray Panel Shutter- Mrs. Fred Seister, 41 Drexel Valvo for positive on-off control without La., and children, Marc, 15, and changing settings; pre-set Micro-Flo Con- Tothe • Randi, 10, formerly of Kew Gar- trols. Heavy steel, baked-on enamel finish, dens, N. Y. 10" nylon bearing wheels. For "pellet," aa Also, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. well as standard fertilizers, chemicals. Siegle, 29 Deerfield La., and son, Young Married Couple William, 19, formerly of Levit- town, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin M. Singer, 8 Deerfield La., and daughter, Jacalyn, 6, former- who do not YET have ly of Perth Airtboy; Mr. and GUARANTEED! OUR OWN 20' Mrs. Sherman Steinberg, 551 Lloyd Rd., formerly of Balti- TITAN BRAND more; Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. New Jersey ROTARY MOWER Ruffled Favorite Blue Cross-Blue Shield Printed Pattern 44.88
THIS YEAR, every seventh person in New Famous 2'/2 HP Jersey is likely to be faced with a hospital motor with £m« SAVE 54c ON 60-FT. pulse starter. bill, accompanied by medical.or surgical Extra-large deck expenses. VINYL GARDEN HOSE on heavy gauge These expenses, including maternity costs, steel base, rust- resistant baked could put a financial strain on the young enamelfinish. Fin- married couple just starting out in life. But 2.44 gertip control, they don't have to! Today, an increasing Mirror finish, green vinyl chrome tee han> number of young married couples, who are plastic hose with brass fit- dlebar snaps on tings. VS* inside diameter. not covered by group ptotectipn, are mak- arid off. Many da. Guaranteed by "Good luxe features. ing Blue Cross-Blue Shield a part of their Housekeeping" magazine. basic security package. You should, also.' Don't say, "I wish I had taken Blue Cross- Blue Shield." Have it when you need it! Apply today. You owe it to your family. IVY GREEN GRASS SEED Salot Huge 20 lb. bag of mixed fast-growing grass BLUE CROSS seed Guuranleednotto con- 20 for Hospital Bills tain crab grass! Poly bag. lbs. 3.98 Hospital Service Plan of New lersey BLUE SHIELD for Doctor Bills TERRIFIC MOWER VALUE... Medical-Surgical Plan of N«w Jersey Camden 20" TITAN 2'A-HP ROTARY NEWARK Trenton You Owe It To Your Family! in/ nr«*i*MiTrtftiH RUFFLES — most important fashion word! Treat a little girl to this gay set in stripes, plaids Blue Cross-Blue Shield RB.2 or solids. Use thrifty poplin, ging- P.O. Box 420 lam. Printed Pattern 9073: Children's CHROME Newark 1, New Jersey Sizes 2, 4, 6. 8. 10. Size 6 top Check the many HAND TOOLS Please send me complete information takes V/i yards 35-inch; slacks deluxe features! 1% yards. concerning Blue Cross-Blue Shield enrollment. Powerful 4-cycIe Fifty cents in coins for ennine. easy-spin 39c each Name this pattern — add 15 cents for recoil starter, self »ach pattern for lst-class mail- 'cleaninR Brass Chrome-plated steel with polished wood, Ing and special handling. cJiutc, more. Slip Address device minimizes en linndlrs. Trowsl, Send to Marion Martin, Red Bank possible damage cultivator, trans- City Zone Register, Pattern Dept., 232 Welt to shaft, motor. planter. 18th St., New York 11, N. V. Dand.llon Knlffc 49« Print plainly name, address with tone, size and style number. FREE OFFERI Coupon In Spring Pattern Catalog for one Downtown Open Wed. Nlte 'til pattern free—any one you choose Friday Nlte 'til 9:30 from 300 design ideal, Send 59 RED (SANK cents now for Catalog. J .10—Tuesday, March 19, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER -WCBS-TV -WABCrTV TELEVISION— -WRC-TV ChtaM) _W0B-TV TVKey 'Otnntl! -WNEW-TV Ctmael 11. _nrptx-TV Jackie's Ringer TUESDAY AFTERNOON 4—Film—To Be Announced 4—Newi J.K.M. McCatfery Previews U:M 7—1 Married Joan 5-News Has a Busy Time i 2—Love Of Life-Serial 9^-Zoorama 7—News—Murphy Martin Tonight's'top television shows 4—Your First Impression 11—Dick Tracy—Cartoons 9—Film—See 7:30 p.m. By BOB THOMAS She is Hollywood-born, a pro- as previewed and selected by TV 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 13—Once Upon A Day U-News AP Movie-Television Writer duct of Immaculate Heart High Key's staff of experts who attend 9-Fireside Theater 5:2$ 11:10 School and UCLA. Her husband rehearsals, watch screenings, and 11—Merry Mailman 11-Rocky And His Friends 4-Weather HOLLYWOOD (AP)-No matter is Frank Conway, an insurance analyze scripts in New.York and 13-Of Men And Ideas 5:30 5-Film—Ruthless—1948- where Pat Conway goes she man, and they have two boys and Hollywood. 12:25 2-Film-Circle Of Danger-195- Zachary Scott—1% Hrs. evokes stares, even awe. You two girls aged 2, 4, 6, and 8. The 2—News-Harry Reasoner -Ray Milland-75 Min, 7—News would, too, if you were a ringer kids get a kick out of their for Jacqueline Kennedy. "JUDY GARLAND and Her 12:30 5—Sandy's Hour 11—Steven Allen" mother's impersonation, she said. I saw her on the set of "Wheeler Guests, Phil Silvers and Robert 2—Search For Tomorrow 7—Highway Patrol 11:15 Dealers" where the other movie Goulet." This is an hour of song, 4—Truth Or Consequences 9-Film-Scarlet Street-1945- 4-News •., workers executed double takes as and drive, emotion and fun—all 5—Cartoons Joan Bennett—90 Min. 7—Film—The Strange Death Of they noticed her. The resem- the things that make our gal,7—Father Knows Best U—Popeye Adolph Hitler—1943-1% Hrs. MOVE TIMETABLE blance is indeed startling. The Judy Garland, herself. There's 9—Memory Lane—Joe Frankli: 11:20 RED BANK TUESDAY EVENING hair is precise mildly bouffant simplicity in "Hello Bluebird," 11—Rocky And His Friends 2—Film—Stormy Weather- CARLTON- and schmaltz in "I Happen to Like «:0» Lena Home—1 Hr. 35 Min. with diagonal bangs; the shape of Walt Dlaney'B Son of Flubber 2:00: New York." There's emotion in 12:45 7—News 11:30 the face seems exact, the smile 7:00; PREVIEW—Diamond Head 9:10. her medley of love songs, and 2-Guiding Light—Serial 13—What's New—Children 4—Johnny Carson the same. Pat was wearing the LONG BRANCH drive and passion in her concert 11—Merry Mailman-Children 6:15 11:45 same kind of simple suit Mrs. BARONET- 12:55 4—Local News i Klnp Solomon's Mlnpa 3:15 7:00; numbers. But there's loads ol 13—Reflections : Kennedy favors. 10:25: Seven Brides of Seven Broth- fun with Phil Silvers around t 4—News—Ray Scherer 7-Weather 12:10 The only dissimilarity seemed to era 1:30: 8:10. prove it's "Manhattan" she like: 1:00 6:20 11—News be height. A willowy model, Pat ASBURY PARK in New York; a wacky, if fa 2—Women's Page 7—Sports—H. Cosell 12:50 is a couple of inches taller. LYRIC- THREE FOR THE SHOW —Judy Garland is joined by miliar old vaudeville quick, ^Afternoon Drama 6:25 5-News Director Arthur Hiller had her The Mpn 7:15; 9:16 change skit with Garland, Silver; 5—Cartoons 7—Capsule Comment 12:55 MAYFAIR— Robert Goulet Heft) and Phil Silvers for her hour-long spotted at a table in a cafe scene Day« O( Win's 4 Ro»e« I'M; 7:18; music and comedy special, "Judy" Garland and Herand Goulet: performing to thi 7—Answering Service 6:30 2—Film-The Wedding Of Lilli with Lee Remick and James 9:35. hilt; and a fine assist from Rob- 11—Ramar Of The Jungle 5—Mickey Mouse Club Marlene—1955-1 Hr. 50 Min. Garner. No lines, no fuss. She isST. JAMES- Guests, Phil Silvers and Robert Goulet,' tonight (8:30- ert Goulet for that soulful love- 13—Exploring Nature WonderM To Be Tounl J:00: 8:10; 7—News 7-News just sitting there and the audience Papa'a Delicate Condition 3:30: 7:00; 9:30 p.m., ESTI on the CBS Television Network. song medley in between. "Jud 1:25 11—Quick Draw McGraw. 1:00 can gather what it will. 10:10. Garland and Her Guests" will.en 5—News 13—Profile: New Jersey 4—News "I had been doing some model- NEPTUNE CITY tertain you. 8:30 p.m. CBS. 1:59 6:40 5—Film—Berlin Correspondent— ing at fashion shows and people NEPTUNE CITY- 2—As The World Turns 4—Weather . 1942-90 Min. often said I looked like Mrs. Ken- Follow the Boys 7:25; 9:30. Husband-Wife Team JACK BENNY. Of course, it's 5—Film—Private Nurse—1941— 6:45 9—Almanac Newsreel nedy. When I heard that a double all in fun, but Jack finally fire 85 Min. 2—News 1:03 for her was needed by the 'Mr. North of Red Bank announcer Don Wilson — in i 9-Star & Story 4—News 4—Mayor Of The Town Smith Goes to Washington' show ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS sketch. Benny gives.auditions t< 11-Global Zobel 7—Focus On The News Mfcws and Weather Stars Off-Broadway decided to try out for it." ATLANTIC— new announcers, only he find 13—Where Does It Come From 7:00 1:35 She landed the part and it led Seven Brides lor Seven Brother! T:00; there's no one who can fit Don' 1:50 4—Rlpcord 4—13th Hour to such shows as "McKeever and 9:00. HAZLET By STEVEN H. SCHEUER .acquaintances of his throughout shoes. Band members like drum, 13—Experience In English 5—Beachcomber—Adventure 2:45 he Colonel," the Dick Powell mer Sammy Weiss get a few line 7—Phil Silvers—Comedy LOEW'S DRIVE-IN— Eli "'allach, one of this town's the country, who confirmed But- 1:55 2—Film—Two Guys From Show, "Ensign O'Toole," "Truth Cartoon 7:00: Operation Snitch 7:07 s most skillful actors, has been ler's conviction that his position in this one, as well as Rocheste 4—News 9—Merrytoon Circus Milwaukee—1946—Dennis or Consequences" and Jack Ben- 10U5; Days o! Wine t Rom 9:00 Showing up all over the TV deal is in no way an "unpopular" be-and singer Dennis Day. 9:30 p.m 2:00 11-News Morgan—90 Min, ny. In most instances she had no PERTH AMBOY recently, benefiting himself and lief these days. Many ardent Re- CBS. 2—Password-Allen Ludden 13—American Business System 4:15 lines. Just her appearance was MAJESTIC— the shows he appeared on in thepublicans support Butler's po- 7:10 enough. To Kill A Mocking Bird 2:15; «:00; 4—Merv Griffin-Variety 2—Film—Trallin West—1936- 9:40: Showdown 4:30: S.'IS. process. Several weeks ago Wal-sition on the grounds that govern- GARRY MOORE. Carol Bur 7—Day In Court—Drama 2—Weather Dick Faran—1 Hr. With Jack Benny for example lach was the narrator of a charm- ment is already involved in toonett, Alan King and Roy Castl 9-Story Of Italy 11-Local News the comedian engaged In a con- EDISON WEDNESDAY MORNING ing version of "The Pied Piper many areas of American public join Garry in Lake Tahoe for th 11—Divorce Court—Education 7:15 versation with a small girl whose MENLO PARK CINEMA- of Hamelin," part of NBC's fine life and this sacrosanct area of show tonight, and the Nevada 5:45 name was Caroline. "No, it To Kill a MocHni Bird 2:00; 5:00; 2:10 2—News 7:20: 9:15. Saturday show for children, "Ex religion should be one area the spirit is showing. Carol is he 13—Scienceland 7:25 2—Previews couldnt be," said Benny. Then ploring." federal and state government grand, slapstick self as a wifi 2:25 11-Weather 5:50 the girl went back to the audience MONTCLAIR should keep out of. who takes to gambling on vaca- 2—Give Us This Day 3 rejoin her mother played by CLAIRIDGE- Last week Eli dropped in on 7-News 7:30 Wonflertui World Ol Th« Brotti«r» Merv Griffin's afternoon stanza tion, and her opera star finale as 2:30 2—Marshall Dillon—Western 5:55 'at Conway. Grimm 8:00. • to toss a richly deserved plug in Johnny Carson has done would- "Mimi Pizzeria" on the nigh 2—House Party—A. Linkletter 4—Larainie—Western 2—News the direction of a couple of off- be skiers of the land a minor dis- club circuit is fine. Other high- 7—Seven keys—J. Narz 5—Lock Up—Drama 4—Sermonette STERLING Broadway one act plays called service despite the fact that he spots include Alan King's routine, 9-Film-Four Wives-1939- 7—Combat—Drama ' 6:00 THEATRES "The Tiger" and "The Typist." threw a few laughs their way. Roy Castle's "I Was Doing Al Claude Rains—90 Min. 9—Film—Badman's Territory— 2—College of the Air WALTER READE Not having the gall of America's During the skiing demonstration Right," and Carol Burnett's solo13—New York Metropolis 1946—Randolph Scott-2 Hrs. 4—Continental Classroom new poet laureate, heavyweight conducted on the Carson Evening to "Meantime." 10 p.m. CBS. 2:50 11—Best Of Groucho—Quli 6:30 boxer Cassius M. Clay. Eli Ski School last week, Johnny, by 13—Music Interlude 13—Art Of Film—Movies 2—Sunrise Semester 4—Continental Classroom couldn't quite bring himself to getting hopelessly entwined with PRESIDENTIAL MISSION: 2:55 - 8:00 CARLTON 7:00 say that he was giving the great- his skis and generally looking JFK in Central America. An on- 4—News 2—Lloyd Bridges 2—News and Weather MATINEES at 2 EVENINGS at 7 and 9:18 est performance to be found any- foolish, may have given his siz-the-spot report on President Ken- 5—News 5—Wire Service 4—Today—Hugh Downs where in New York's theaters. able viewing audience the erron- nedy's trip to Costa Rica and his 7—Fashion Review 1-High Road 7:05 LAST TIMES TODAY «-•—•— Wallach must rely on impartial eous notion that skiing is impos- meetings with the representatives 3:00 8:30 5—Call To Prayer—Religion couriers such as yours truly to sible to master except for a of six Central American "com- 2—To Tell The Truth—Panel. 2—Judy Garland 7:15 spread the word that he and hisdazzling athlete with unlimited mon market" countries. (Costa 4—Loretta Young " 4—Empire "SON of FLUBBER" 5-^News wife, Anne Jackson, are both time at his disposal. Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, 5—Doorway To Destiny 7—Hawaiian Eye 7:30 touching and funny in these two Not so, I tell you, ai this desl Honduras, Nicaragua, and Pan-7—Queen For A Day 11—Mr. Adam And Eve 5—Columbia Lectures plays by a talented new writer, locked lubber found out in a ama.) Frank McGee is anchor- 1—How To Marry A Millionain 9:00 man in New York, but corres- 7—Early Bird Cartoons PREVUE TONITE 9 P.M. • jSmw and If you want to see some "live" cent sojourn to Stowe, Vermon 3:15 5—Festival pondents Wilson Hall and Richard acting for a change you can't do which boasts one of the best a: 3—Music Interlude 11—Sea War 7:41 THE GIANT STORY OF Ml Valeriani, who've been stationed CotUBSii PrciusES msttm * Jim Bfis better than pay a visit to Mr. andmost varied ski plants in th. 3:25 3—Music At Large 7—King Odie in the Caribbean for some time, CHABLTON . _ YVETTE Mrs. Wallach any evening except Eastern United States. You ma; 2—News—Douglas Edwards 9:30 8:00 and Ray Scherer who's accom- Monday at the Orpheum Theater not land as decorative a teaclie 2—Jack Benny 2—Captain Kangaroo panying the Presidential party, 3:30 On Second Ave. in New York as Carson had, but I assure yoi 4-Dlck Powell - 5—Sandy Becker—Children will give you a briefing first 2—Millionaire—Drama HESTON MIMIEUX City. any reasonably well-co-ordinate 7—Untouchables 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons hand. 10:30 p.m. NBC. 4—Young Dr. Malone _ GEORGE __ FRANCE _ JAMES Unless there's a change, in pro- person, can, with some beginnin 5—Mr. District Attorney 9—Film—Bitter Rice—1948— 8:30 duction plans, TV viewers will be instruction, learn enough with 7—Who Do You Trust Silvana Mangano—90 Min. 7-Q. T. Hush STEVE ALLEN. The comedy seeing more of the aforemen- one week to ski safely and ha\ 11—Best Of Groucho 1—Californians 8:55 CHAKIRIS NUYEN DARREN team of Marty Allen and Steve tioned Cassius Clay's lip, even if a lot of fun in the process. 3—Television For Teachers i3—Kandinsky 13—Dateline New Jersey you will not see via home TV The assorted network, sporl Rossi, plus a return visit from 9:00 4:00 10:00 any rematch with Doug Jones. shows will be offering additions th<. inexhaustible Alexander King, 2—Life Of Riley—Comedy 2—Secret Storm—Serial 2—Garry Moore CBS Reports, has pretty well de- skiing coverage in the next fei add interest to the show tonight. 5—Detectives 4—Trouble With Father cided to devote one of it's up-weeks in case you want to se 10:30 p.m. WPIX. 4—Match Game—G. Rayburn 7—Funny Manns 5—Felix and the Wizard •1—Bold Journey • coming shows to a wrapup of thehow the experts do it and copy 3-World At Thirteen 9—Jack La Lanne "Louisville Lip" in and out of them instead of novice slalom TONIGHT. Comedian Myron 7—American Bandstand 11—Operation Alphabet 9—Buccaneers 10:30 the ring. Cassius will" probably man Carson. Cohen and The Barry Sisters join 4—President's Trip 13—Profile: New Jersey start to strut his stuff before the two Israeli personalities, singer 1—Bozo The Clown 9:10 .3—Television For Teachers 7—Missing Persons Bureau CBS cameras in the next few Yaffa Yarkoni, and Yael Dayan, II—Steve Allen 9—Farm News DIAMOND HEAD weeks. on Johnny Carson's interesting 4:25 3—Age Of Kings—Drama 9:25 panel of guests. (Color.) 11:15 4—News 5—News TV Key 11:00 p.m. NBC. 4:30 9—Almanac Newsreel New York attorney William J. 2—News—D. Edwards Butler, who appeared to good ad- 2—Edge Of Night 3:30 vantage on last Wednesday's CBS western series of a few seasons 4^-Make Room For Daddy 2—Our Miss Brooks Mailbag 7—Discovery '63—Children COMB AMTIME UP TO 1:30 Reports representing the plain- back called "Trackdown." 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers AND SEE A COMPLETE SHOW tiffs in the "Regents Prayer 9—Chubby Jackson—Cartoons 5—Topper—Comedy Case," tells me that he finds the By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Question—Could the blond band- .3—American Economy 7—Gale Storm—Comedy political convictions or party af- Question—I'm afraid that y leader on the Viceroy com- 4:55 9—Jack LaLanne—Exercise filiations of most Americans are were wrong in a recent colum mercial be the same actor who 7—American Newsstand 11-Ed Allen not a conclusive factor in forming when you stated that Audie Mui appeared on a recent "Untouch- 9—News ' 13—Parlons Francais I THE LYRIC their opinions about the merits of phy never played "Billy the Kid ables" show in which some col- 5:00 9:45 the case covered by the CBS Re-in the movies. I am an Aud lege kids went blind from drink- 2—Love That Bob—Comedy 13—Where Does It Come From EVENINGS at 7 and 9 P. M. ports Show — whether or not a Murphy fan and I remember sd ing wood alcohol? I believe the 9:55 short prayer should be permitted ing him on a movie called "Thi actor's, last name is Redford.— 4—News LAST 2 DAYS in our public schools. Kid From Texas" in which D. R., Montgomery, Ala. 10:00 WILLIAM Attorney Butler's clients felt was either called "Kid" o Answer—There is a definite Wesleyan 2-<-CaIendar HOLDEN "THE LION" the school prayer was unconstitu- "Billy." It was over 10 years agi resemblance but it .is not the 4—Say When tional and the verdict was upheld but I still recall it. You ver;same actor. Robert Redford, who Choir Here 5-Film-White Savage—1943- in a near unanimous verdict by seldom make mistakes as far a, appeared on the "Untouchables' Maria Montz—85 Min. the United States Supreme Court. I can tell, but, if you check, segment you mentioned, is one o 7—Suzie—Comedy WORLD PREMIERE Butler said that within hours of think you'll find that I am right the better young actors on T\ Thursday 9-Film-Ghost Town—1955— STARTS THURSDAY the telecast he had heard from about "The Kid From Texas."— these days. Kent Taylor—90 Min. G. P., Jacksonville, Fla. RED BANK - The Kentucky 11—Film—Her Favorite Patient— Question—I recently saw thi Wesleyan College Choir will ap- 1945-90 Min. TOMORROW! Answer—We blushingly admil movie "Attila" on TV and a pear here Thursday to presen 10:05 our error. Upon further checking, though the billing said it was An. concerts for the student body o 13—Issue And The Challenge we find that Murphy did portraj thony Quinn and Sophia Loren i Red Bank High School and for 10:25 "Billy the Kid" in the film you the leading roles, I- think there the Red Bank Rotary Club. 4-News mentioned, "The Kid From Tex> was some mistake. The two lead- The 40-voice Wesleyan Singers Producer Jerry Bresler bring! 13-^ScienceIand* as." It was released by Univer ing players did not look anythin will be lunpheon guests of Ro the screen, the filmization o 10:30 sal-International Studios in 195( 1 ALL YOU like Quinn and Loren. Please tarians at a 12:15 p.m. meeting he first real big novel of Hawaii 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy ' and co-starred Gale Storm. 75 straighten me out.—B. D. Sussex in Molly Pitcher Inn, and will 'DIAMOND HEAD" a tense an 4—Play Your Hunch CAN EAT ^lew Jersey. sing at the high school during Iramatie story which stars 7—Girl Talk 1 Question—Robert Culp appeare. a student assembly. •< harleton Heston, Yvette Mim 10:45 Answer—The makeup jobs on in recent "Naked City" and "Dr, Special Lenten 10th of the leads in this spectacl Under the direction of George ;ux, Academy Award winnin; 13—Parlons Francais I Kildare" episodes and was very lid manage to disguise thei M. Hicks, assistant professor of eorge Chakiris, France Nuyei 11:00 Dishes included! good on both shows. 1 preferred looks a bit but the billing wa! music, the choral group has ind James Darren, and will b 2—McCoys—Comedy the "Naked City" show, however. right . . . "Attila" starred An ;ained national prominence with ihown at Loew's "35" Drive-In 4-Price Is Right He looks so familiar to me bul'.hony Quinn and Sophia Loren. radio and television engage, heater for one week starting 7—Jane Wyman—Drama I can't place his face. Has h. ments for the major networks. ednesday, March 20. 13-Wonder Of Words LUIGI'S ever been on a TV show in which (For an answer to your ques Filmed in Panavision and East 11:20 he played a running part—Mrs. The group is on an eight-day Served 11:30 to 2:00 ion about any TV program o lan color, "DIAMOND HEAD 13-Issue And The Challenge L. M., Santa Clara, Cal. tour of New Jersey, New York, 90 Newman Springs Rd. actor, write to Steven H. Scheuer, Maryland, Ohio, Pennsylvania the giant story of the Howland 11:25 Answer—Clup, who played • aTV Key Mailbag, c/o this paper. and Kentucky. mily whose Hawaiian wealth in 5—News RED BANK psychopath on both the TV se luded the ownership of an entin 11:30 Locally, it will present concerts ries you mentioned used to be the land. Charleton Heston plays 2—Pete And Gladys—Comedy Call SH 1-9220 if sacred works, selections from ie proud and often ruthlessly 4—Concentration—Downs |l quiet cowboy in the short-lived operettas and musical comedies, to See xaight-forward "King" How 5—Romper Room—Children nd folk songs. ind, who runs the enterprises 7—Yours For A Song Greater Red Bank Section Tehln Tchin' d the family with an iron 9—Playhouse 30 Scouts Build ind. Yvette Mimieux is seen 1—Superman National Council oj Jewish Women NEW SHREWSBURY - "Tchin his sister Sloan, a blond play- 11:40 Jean Genets chin" is the next Broadway presents Space Capsule rl whose affections are for 3—Trl State Focus i erotic view o( the world ;riow scheduled for viewing by mes Darren, a Hawaiian. When ...where men's strange desires me of the Community Club's OAKHURST—The United States ieir plans for marriage are re- :aled, Heston opposed violently. arolu filed the NELLE FISHER Theater Groups. . government may be having some .Ihe The group plans to have lunch problems in moving ahead fast CARRY ON CONSTABLE," nough on the Gemini Project, the clowning achievement of the IN. it, N*taM at, ihni>i c..« i | SHELLEY WINTERS PFTTR FALK LEE GMNT. BALLET CARNIVAL on at Davy Jones' Locker and and >ut not so with Boy Scout Troop year, is the co-feature. PREMIERE sctsfKPiif »r if»luDOow/uvstc w icon smmsn/i wmsi «UK •SKUIWIK.- MM mm PMUGIM hen attend the theater Wednes 0, sponsored by the Methodist SHOWCASE THE LITTLEST CIRCUS j., April 3. tlen's Club here. O Plans were made at a luncheon The troop, under the leadership BARONET SUN., MAR. 24 SOPHUIJWJHOHY MAYFAIR SAT., MAR 23 .f Scoutmaster Warren E. Keller, JACK LEMMON 2:30 P. M. eeting at the home of Mrs, DRIVE-IN 2 ALL TIME GREATS 8:30 P. M. oseph LeRoy, Branford Cir. nd chairman of the Township LOREN PERKINS LEE REMICK 'S|ir<-lal Children's 1'erlornim :ommittee Louis F. Wilkens, both "King Solomon's Mines" Guests included Mrs. Vincent OATES OPEN 6:30-MOVIES AT 7:00 "DAYS OF WINE AT >f Oakhurst, are building a full CMTOWARAM-EV!Br MI. fid SUN-FIRSI SHOW WIT 11 .oache, Mrs. Harold Sherman, ifze Gemini Space Capsule for 4MT0LE LITMK S AND ROSES "7 Brides for 7 Brothers" RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL JACK ' LEE rs. Donald Hepp, Mrs. Frank he Scout Show of Shows April HIGH SCHOOL !ooper, Mrs. Frank Jordan, Mrs. 19-20 at Convention Hall, Asbury LEMMON • REMICK %MILES Evening Performance Children's Performance argaret Rohrey, Mrs. Arthur 'ark. A year ago the troop built "Papa's Delicate Condition" and ohrer and Mrs. Carl Orlando. DAYS of WINE Gen. Adm. $2.75 Children $1.00 [ayaks and the scouts were well TO MIDNIGHT ST. JAMES "Wonderful To Be Young" Students $1.50 Adults $1.50 .leased with the results. and ROSES' Buying or selling? Use the For tickets, call Mrs. Herbert Gandel—SH 1-0042 The troop also plans to build a -' OPERATION SNATCH" Register Classified for quick re- GHMOUHG nine-foot tall robot which will FREEINCMHMt£RS! Cad SH 1-9600 For Further Theatre Information •ifn ,i suits.—Advertisement. • roam through the show area.- CHILDREN WTCTl? mtt L RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, March 19,1963-11 A Hobby Lingers *How to Spank' In /liming Mn. Van Brunt to Mrs. VanBrunt the chapter publications commit- General is Expert Wood-Carver tee, the Institute'* president, Ray To Be Topic of Talk April 10 Attends Parley A. Neumann, declared: FORT MONROE, Va. — Nearl; "Committees play a major role the son of Charlei 3. DeGavre, LITTLE SILVER - "How to Woman's Club, she said. Mrs. four decades ago, a youth froii RED BANK <- Mn. Anna Van in helping the Board of Trustees 83 Rector PI., Red Bank, and Spank a Teenager" will be the H. H. Gere has donated • phono- Red Bank, N. J., with a penchan Brunt, assistant treasurer of the to formulate the policies and pro- deputy chief of staff of personnel topic diacusted by Dr. Merrill graph for use in the story hour tor whittling received a apecia Red Bank Savings and Loan As- cedures under which the institute for the U.S. Continental Army Harman, associate professor of conducted at the library. license from the Migratory Will operates. Many constructive sug- Command—just as It was in his education at Rutgers University, sociation, is attending the 3&th Fowl Division, Department of thi Mrs. Balkan also announced gestions and recommendations youth, and as it has continued to when he addresses the annual annual conference of the Ameri- interior, permitting him to cagi that the Borough Council has originate in the committee meet- be through 34 years of active Ar- meeting of the Uttle Silver can Savings and Loan Institute in wild ducks. The ducks were t> voted permission for the library ings." , . . my service and two wars. Friends of the Library Wednes- Denver, Colo., this week. serve as models for a wood-carv to be open Thursday mornings, day, April 10. ing project the lad had embarkei It was necessity that started beginning April 1. The library upon. the general on his lifelong hobby The meeting is scheduled for schedule is: Monday, 7-9 p.m.; -4he necessity of owning his own 8:15 p.m. in the borough hall. It Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 2-5 THERE'S NO CHARGE Today, that youth is a brigadie decoys for the New Jersey duck' is open to all Little Silver resi- p.m.; Thursdays and Saturdays, general in the United States Arm; hunting trips of his youth. dents. 9 a.in.-noon; Fridays, 2-9 p.m. FOR SERVICE AT STERLING., with the great responsibility In the years since, he esti- Mrs. John Balkan, librarian, re- heading up the manpower de The nominating committee pre- But It Makes a Million-Dollar mates, he has whittled "about ported at the Friends' board of sented the following slate for Difference in Your Satisfaction) partment of the entire U.S. Con 500 birds. In fact, there probably directors meeting last Wednesday tinental Army Command. vacancies cm the executive com- isn't a single species of duck, that 166 books have been pre- mittee next year: Mrs. Lawrence And he still whittles. goose or sandpiper native to the sented as gifts to the library Pick; Mrs. L. S. Waddell, record Carving water fowl of all type: North American continent, or to since the last meeting. This in- ing secretary, and Mrs. William from plain blocks, of wood is stil Africa or Europe, that he "hasn't cluded 100 books donated by Mrs. Towers, corresponding secretary. FlfltNITaRB a favorite form of relaxation foi observed in its natural habitat, Irlaan Roggeyeen, and a copy of Borough residents who have Brig. Gen. Chester B. DeGavre Mt Broad St., Red Bulk, N. J, SH then set about painstakingly re- book, "Home Decoration," mementos of early Little Silver producing in wood. presented by the Evening De- DM U A.M. to • P.M. Mat. tan Frt. for exhibit in the library during t A.M. to • r.M. SMtto Originally, all of Gen. De- partment of the Little Silver the Tercentenary celebration are Studio Couch Gavre's specimens were life- asked to contact Mrs. Neil Smith. • Brown sized, since their purpose was to • Toast lure live birds to within range of Horse Care • Green his gun. Then he entered the Ar- my, via West Point, and carrying decoys around for his more and Talk Given more infrequent hunting trips be- came too cumbersome. By Nestler "So I begun carving water fowl for such home decorations as SHREWSBURY - Theodore & lamp bases," he said. These, too, Nestler, representing Lawes Coal LING were life-sized replicas of his GENERAL'S TALENTS — Seated in a wing.baclc chair Company of this place, was the guest Friday of the Phantom feathery friends. he built himself, Brig. Gen. Chatter B. DeGavrs, deputy '49.95 Eventually, as his problem of Ridert, a local 4-H riding or- transporting his woodcarvlngs be' chief of staff of personnel for the U.S. Continental Com ganization. came more critical, he decided mand, holds a pair of Canadian geese he carved from Mr. Nestler presented a pro- THE gram on the care and feeding of to confine his whittling to a much- bass wood and mahogany. Sines ha was a boy in R«d reduced replica of water fowl. horse lovers, including the host Now, each time he sets out on Bank, where his father, Charles DeGavre, still lives, he group and members of the Mon- RAILROAD one of his numerous trips to has made more than 500 wood-carvings of waterfowl, mouth County Trail Riders and visiting 4-H riding groups. check up on the Army's manpow- beginning with duck decoys for youthful hunting trips. WAREHOUSE er situation, he places a block of , Butch Wardell of the Phantom bass .wood and mahogany in his Building and renovating furniture is a relatively new Riders and Norman Daves and pocket. hobby. Tommy Baron, both of the Jump- OUTLET ing Brook unit, were winners of The bass wood forms the body bags of horse feed offered by marking his live models. Then 241 Highway 55, Ealontown of his bird, the mahogany the the fuel and feed firm. Jast South of EotontowB Clrclo head. He whittles his birds singly, he searches out bits of wood, N DAILY »:» to t:38 and in pairs and trios. stone and shell of the type founc SAT. t:30 to «:30 3 Re-enlist When each bird is completed, G1DLOW PROMOTED Call 542-2029 in his subject's natural enviro' le paints it in the selfsame colors ment. From these bits, he fash KEYPORT - Robert W. Gid- low, 40 Locust Grove, has been ons perches for his creations. In Reserve named a head correspondence ap- IS A WORD FOR LARK What does the whittling gener- FORT MONMOUTH — Sgt. Ma- prover in the general actuarial do with all the birds he jor Arthur Payne, Atlantic High- Our Wagonaire does more things for more people! Open the division of the Prudential Insur- NOTICE creates? A few, lie and his Eng- lands, 1st Sgt. Irving I. Spiel world's only slide-open rear roof. Load as tall as you want— ance Co., Newark. Mr. Gidlow lish-born wife, Teresa, keep, but man, Keansburg, and Maste: RESIDENTS OF FAIR HAVEN joined the company in this di- standing insidal Or make it a snug family sedan or a light most are presented to friends Sgt. Robert A. Nilsen, Little Si duty business van. Any job...Wagonaire says "can do!" CLEAN-UP WEEK who, through the years, have hap- ver, re-enlisted in the 1st Bal vision in 1958. He is married to the former Joe Ann Lowrey of Your Studebaker dealer is more than willing to show you MONDAY, Mar. 25 — Prospect Ave. to Hance Rd. pily claimed from two to 26 pairs talion, 309th Regiment (Basil apiece of his winged creations. Combat Training), 78th Divisior Niagara Falls, N, Y., and has how willing our Wagonaire can be. See him! two children: Bobby, seven, and o WEDNESDAY, Mar. 27 — Fair Haven Rd. to Buena U. S. Army Reserve, it was an Still other birds he has entered Jody, five. Vista Ave. In contests, which have brought nounced recently by Maj. Charlei H. Brauer, commanding office] him prizes both in Europe and in THURSDAY, Mar. 28 — Hance Rd. to Fair Haven of the battalion. Rd. | Ethiopia where he was chief of | the Military Assistance Advisory Sgt. Payne, who holds the high Edward Strattoa, I Group before coming to Fort est enlisted rank attainable, has : Chairman, Road Committee. I Monroe in June, 1961. completed more than 25 years of Birds aren't the only things distinguished military service, that the talented general creates. and now holds the position Quite a few of thei pieces'of fur- Sgt. Major for the battalion. He niture in his home at 73 Ingalls is employed by Bendix Corp. in Rd., Fort Monroe, were hand- Eatontown. BUS made by' Gen. DeGavre. Still Sgt. Spielman has completed other pieces were collected more than 18. years of military antique shops and restored by the service and is presently the oper- general. ations sgt. for the battalion. He He designs, as well as makes, employed as a tool and die maker ONLY much of his furniture, he said, for RCA Corp. in Harrison. ROUND TRIP usually employing pictures of fur- Sgt. Nilsen has more than 1' niture Mrs. DeGavre sees "and years of military service com FROM takes a fancy to" as a guide. plered. At present he is 1st Sgt. ol Currently, Gen. DeGavre Company D. He is employed al RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN making his tfiird Queen Anne the Little Silver Post Office. FLEETWOOD PARK wing-backed chair. And together, the general and his wife are re- BORO BUSSES COMPANY modeling, from basement to at- Three Initiated SH 1-0567 tic, a 1760 vintage, eight-room house they recently purchased. Located in Accomac County on Into Elks Lodge Virginia's Eastern Shore, it's the PORT MONMOUTH — Georg< "dream house" the general and Husted, East Keansburg; Robert his lady plan to make their home CasteHano, Middletown Village, following his retirement from the and Thomas Pender, Belford, Army in June. were initiated into membership in the Middletown Elks Lodge at meeting Thursday, Election of officers for 1963-64 Hoffman will be conducted Marca 28. Thi new officers will be installed at Is Elected a public meeting April 7 at 2.30 EATONTOWN-S. M. Hoffman, p.m. at the lodge home, Main Red Bank building inspector, was St., Alfred P. Lench, exalted elected president of the Mon- ruler, announced. mouth County Building Inspec- William Bryan, Hazlet, ap- tors' Association at a recenl proved for membership, will be meeting in Eatontown Borough initiated in the near future. hall. Others elected were Joseph Plan Bus Trip Ciejka, Rumson, vice president; Newton A. Mallett, Middletown To Washington Township, secretary, and Thomas RED BANK — The A.M.E. Zlon Carlock, Fair Haven, treasurer. Church will sponsor a one-day Named to the executive board bus trip to Washington, O. C. with the newly-elected officers Saturday, April 6, to see the cher- were Larue Anderson, Manas- ry blossoms in bloom and to visi quan; Solomon Carpe, Millstone points of historical interest. Township, and Frank Flynn, Key port. Reservations are being accept- ed now and may be obtained But Your Home from the chairman, Mrs. C. B. Horace ?••• Ramsey, Mechanic St., chairman, 5 Motorists Lose and Mrs. Charles Bourne, West Bergen PI. are in charge of res- Needs The WINTER FUEL Drivers Licenses ervations. Deadline is March 31. Defective Auto Glass TRENTON — The driving priv- Proceeds of the tour will bene- ileges of' five Monmouth County it the church. motorists have been suspended Have You Fretting? under the state's point system Ned J. Persekian, director of the Elect Officers TODAY'S OILHEAT New Jersey Division of Motor (Vehicles, announced today. Of Classrooms See Atlantic Glass They are Ronald Paterson, 27, HAZLET — Recent classroom Jersey winters are tough. And that's why more than 1,135,300 285 Spring St., Red Bank, two slections held at Middle Road months; Vincent McCue, 53, 746 School were won as follows: Jersey families rely on the rugged WINTER FUEL—OILHEAT and your Troubles Broad St., Shrewsbury, one In Miss Marguerite Ermete's — to keep their family safe, snug, and comfortable in winter. month; Lipa Tagener, 41, Sweets econd grade class, Kimberly Co- mans La., Freehold, 20 days; Er chran was elected president; What's more they have learned that Today's OILHEAT is spot- nestine Boynton»34, 319 Prospect with Donna Saplenza, vice pres- you're forgetting Ave., Asbury Park, two months ident; Eileen North, secretary, lessly clean — there are no dangerous fumes to worry about. and Pasquale DeRosa, 21, 976 and Anthony Cellino, treasurer. |Hwy.' 36, Union Beach, three In Mrs. Burt Leder's fifth grade This winter, be sure your family's PROTECTED with OILHEAT • Authorized Insurance Replacement, months. lass, Mike Tynan was elected ... and save money in the bargain. Your local OILHEAT dealer •resident; Gregory Kret, vice Service—Estimates It pays to adverltse in the Red resident; Pamela Ogens, secre- will give you all the facts. Bank Register.—Advertisement. ary, and Peggy Grant, treasurer. Cheerfully Given CONVERT to the WINTER FUEL... SAVE AND EARN Current OILHEAT ATLANTIC GLASSCo. Dividend 4 P« Annum "Glass and Mirrors in Every Size You Can Break" Car2.1 Whil MAPLe St. Ean dAVENU Maple AveE . So. of181 18th 3Am H . STREEliny. 7T1 (4N) OIL HEAT RED BANK BELMAR Tel. SHadyside 7-2020 Tel. MUtual 1-1200 1060 Broad Street Newark 2, New Jersey Long Branch • Keyport • Hohndd tOpen All Day Sulurdayt I Oakhuni • Mlddletown , Marefc-%1963 BED BANK REGISTER DENNISm MENAC£ ByUmk Ketthum KNOW YOUR Wesleyan Rumsoa Woman GOVERNMENT Guild Set \ Shares Estate Prepared by N. J. Taxpayer! Association, 143 E. State St. NEW YORK - Dr. Fannie Trenton 8, N. J. Rubin of 179 Rumson Rd., Rum For Birthday son, shares in the more than $20,- RED BANK - The Wesleyan 000 estate of her brother, the late TIME TO ACT Service Guild of the Methodist Philip Sender of New York, whose As the federal budget approach- Church will celebrate, its 10th an-will was filed for probate in Sur- es the $100 billion annual spend- niversary with a dinner in Therogate's Court here. ing total, as' the nation's books Following distribution of $8,000 •gain tilt toward a red ink deficit, Cobblestones Restaurant, Mid- dletown, Wednesday, June 12. in specific bequests,' under terms and as the national debt scale: of the will of Nov. 1, 1946, Mrs. never-before-approached height: Plans for the dinner were made Rubin Inherits one-third of the above the $300 billion level at a recent meeting of the group. estates Congress seems on the verge a Mr. and Mrs. Carol Afford nar- doing something to save the na- rated slides of the Passion Play The.Vest of the property goes tion's pocketbook. at Oberammergau. Miss Sara similarly to another sister, and Armstrong led devotions on "Thea brother. Reflecting popular concern ovei Mr. Sender died March 6. the nation's financial posture, Meantog of Lent" Mrs. C. K. Woodward was auctioneer for the Actual value of the estate will ports from Washington indicate white elephant auction which fol- not be known until an inventory renewed Interest among the law- lowed me meeting. is completed. > makers in bills to strengthen fis- cal control procedures. Hostesses for the covered dish ON DEAN'S LIST Foremost among those undei supper which preceded the meet- MANCHESTER, • N. H. - A consideration Is the proposal U ing were Mrs. Herbert Schild, Fair Haven resident is among establish a "Joint Committee oi Lktle Silver; and Mrs. Marie those students at St. Anselm's the Budget" m Congress. Ai Bublin, Miss Abbie Strickland, College whose academic efforts present the appropriations com Miss Jane Laietra, Miss Alta have won mem dean's list recog- mittees of the Senate and House Schoettle, Mrs. H. R. Blactanan nition for the first semester. He and Mrs. Arthur Lee, all of Red of Representatives operate inde- DEDICATION PLAQUE PRESENTED — Monmouth Legion Post 54 Commander William is William Zifchak, a junior, son pendently of—and sometimes at Bank. of George W. Zifchak of 34 But- C. Becker, left, Freehold, receives plaque at dedication ceremonies Saturday night odds with—each other in theii Guild members will attend the tonwood Dr., Fair Haven, studies and hearings on publii from building committee chairman, Job5 Ireland. Looking on are Mayor Frank E. Gib- Maundy Thursday Communion spending proposals. ion, guest speaker, and state Vice Commander Basil Slocum, of West Long Branch. service In the church April 11, No problem finding tenants Add to Ik* Expressing wncern about "the The dedication ceremonies were followed by a" dance in the recently constructed two- following a brief business meet- when you advertise The Register fr f ing. way—Advertisement. breakdown of legislative proced- story addition to the post home on West Main St., Freehold.
PEAK EVE: TODAY 1'hfengaged to be married to a very handsome* and sensitive DRAMA FESTIVAL, FiftJi Dis- young man, but ever since he trict of the State Federation of graduated from college he's done Women's Clubs, 9:45 a.m.. Civic nothing but write poetry. When Auditorium, Monmouth Shopping I urgt him to buckle down to Center, Eatontown. more, gainful employment he MAH JONGG TOURNAMENT, •hrugs and says that Shelley and Sisterhood of United Hebrew Keats and Wilde didn't give up. Congregation of Keyport, 8:30 He's hinted more than once that p.m., in tfie synagogue. when we're married, he'll keep CONCERT, Monmoutlh Arts right on writing sonnets while I Foundation Chamber Music So- work as a Girl Friday some ciety, John Corigliano, violinist, where. Do you think this could and Heida Hermanns, pianist, 8:30 A HANDSOME glen plaid of silk and cotton la fashioned BROWN CHEFS accent the Jacket of this aUk tweed out- K OOIXABUESS Jacket gives smart coverage to a short- work out? p.m., Pollack Auditorium, Mon- Into a costume comlstiiig'of dim sheath anil a box Jacket. fit The bodice of the dress is Is matrfiing shade at brown. sleeved dress that has a sbiny-bUck patent! leather belt Miss Couplet. mouth College. Dear Miss Couplet: CONCERT, Monmouth Sym- Annual Luncheon Cali-Hoes Have Certainly it would work out phony Orchestra, Martin Canin, Bnai Brith Great for this poetic lout pianist, 8:30 p.m., Asbury Park James Leftwich Weds Guest Caller He'd work your fingers to the High School. ' ASBURY PARK-Many Amor, bone To Award Republican Federation Lakewood, was guest caller at While he caressed the Muse THURSDAY alone. Thursday's meeting of the Call- COFFEE HOUR, Monmouth In California Civil Rite \ Eve. Arts Gallery, 9:30 a.m., Junior Scholarship Hoes square dance club in The League clubhouse,, Center St., SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Mrs. Mer-i SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Earle To Hear N.Y. Leader Hayloft. DEAR ADAM: Rumson. ' w , ry Ann Ottosen Lewis of La Jolla, M. Kaplan 263 Garden Rd. Bna RED BANK - The acting Mrs. Rogalin has been vice Members will attend the Star- My wife and I live in an area was married here March 12 to Brith Youth Organization chair- CLAM OHOWDEiR SALE, Fair- chairman of the New York State chairman of the New York Re- Thru's of Lakewood dance which where most residents have horses /iew First Aid Squad Auxiliary, ames A. Leftwich of La Jolla, man of Bnai Brith Women, Red publican Committee since 1959 Republican Committee, Mrs, Wil- will be held April 5 in the which is fine with me although I .2:30 p.m., Middtetcwn fire formerly of 5 Rumson Rd., Rum- Bank Chapter, reports that a ma Rogalin, will be the speaker and has been serving as acting don't ride. Well, this strange louse, Rt. 35. K ' ' •• son N. J. work study scholarship is being Thursday at the annual luncheon chairman since the resignation Y.W.C.A. in Lakewood. man bought a two-acre place next The bride's sister, Mrs. Sher- offered to a worthy college stu- meeting of the Monmouth County of the chairman in January. Hostesses for last week's meet- door and he has an old-fashioned dent who was formerly active in wood Roberts, and Edgar M. De federation of Republican Wom- ing were Mrs. Charles Hopper, buggy) and a bitching horse to Remer, also of La Jolla, attended the Bnai Brith Girls or the Ameri- She also is president of the en. The meeting will take place Hazlet and Mrs. Frank Sullivan pull it. He. also uses snuff and the couple at the ceremony per- can Zionist Association Boys. it 12:30 p.m. in the Royal Manor Federation of Women's Republi dresses like an English gentle- can Clubs of New York State Engaged formed by the Hon. Bonsall Noon, The scholarship will be offered Restaurant, Wail Township. Oakhurst. man of the old school. I think and a member of the board of judge of Superior Court, here in for the school year beginning in The next meeting will be held he's ridiculous, but my wife is the Women's National Republi- his chambers in the courthouse. September. The federation's agenda also crazy about the horse-and-buggy can Club. March 28 at 8:30 p.m. in The The bride is the daughter of includes election of four officers and he has gallantly offered to The council chairman stated, ind 12 directors. Hayloft. Roy Keleigh, Asbury Mrs. Peter Hill Ottosen of Ocean- A graduate of the University of take her on his daily rides. And "We'd like to make our young Park, will be caller. side, and the late Colonel Otto- people more aware of the op- Minnesota, she received her M.A. sen, who was commander of portunities in the social group degree from Columbia Universi- harbor defense at San Diego work field and specifically in our ty. She is personnel manager of Buying or selling? Use the Strathmore during World War II and com- Bnai Brith Youth Organization. Pan American World Airways Register Classified for quick re- mandant at Fort Rosecrans, Young people who were outstand- and a resident of New York Cdty. sults.—Advertisement. . Mr.1 and Mrs. Leonard A Point Loma. ing BBYO members (of which the Jacobs, 9 Deerfield La., this Goucher Alumna BBG and AZA groups are a weekend entertained Mrs. Ja- The bride is an alumna of part) should have a chance to cobs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- Punahau Academy, Honolulu work in the agency while attend- gene Bodenheimer of Forest Mrs. James A. Leftwich YOU MUST SEE and Goucher College, Baltimore, ing college in their sophomore, Hills, N.Y. Md. She is a member of Gamma directed a public relations firm, junior or senior years." SHERMAN'S NEW SHOP Phi Beta and the National Society Leftwich and Barkley, for 10 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kaiser of the Colonial Dames of Ameri- years in New York City in part- The scholarship winner wil THE TALK OF THE TOWN have an opportunity to perform and children of Teaneck, were can. She also is a member of nership with David M. Barkley SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL. guests of Mrs. Kaiser's brother the American Society of Medical of Paducah, Ky., son of the late duties of a semi-professiona in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Technologists and for several former vice president Alben nature under staff supervision Specializing in "We hope to stimulate interes Norman Rosenblatt of 219 Deer years has been associated with Barkley. • Linens • Bath field La. the pathology laboratory of in BBYO work and prepare the Mr. Leftwich is the author of • Closet • Bedroom Hcim« Dccnmton Scripps Memorial Hospital. She winner for entering a school o several published biographies, a • Distinctive Gifts 20 BROAD ST. is the mother of two sons, Ed social work to secure graduate A dinner birthday party was collection of short stories and • Monogrammlng RED BANK ward Redfield Lewis and Peter training," Mrs. Kaplan con held for Lynn and Laura Gard- numerous monographs. He is Phone 741-2646 BaketLewis, and is a native of eluded. • Custom Table Pads ner, 12-year-old, twin daughters Miss Janet S. Gerst listed in the 1963 "Who's Who" Rear Entrance of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gardner, SeattleVash, as. a member of the National To be eligible a student must have demonstrated leadership from Parking Lot 129 Andover La., Friday. Guests LITTLE SILVER— Announce- Mr. Leftwich an alumnus of Society of the U.S. Olympians, within his chapter, must have a were Barbara Pordy, Helene ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. the National Press Club Wash- Augusta Military Academy and strong interest in entering the Eisenberg, Christopher Keareny lenry M. Gerst, 12 Tabor St., ington D. C, and the company Mrs. Wllma Rogalin the University of Virginia was field of social group work and David Roberts, Edward Grakas, if the engagement of their daugh- of Military Collectors and His- captain of his university's cham- an interest in BBYO work as a Joseph Marino, Richard Rosen- ;er, Miss Janet Susan Gerst, to torians. lionship boxing team and won career and must be in at least blatt, Susan Frederick. Karen Al- Ronald Martin Frank, son of Mr. the intercollegiate middleweight He is the father of Jeannie the sophomore year at college, wels, Patricia Connelly, Mar- md Mrs. Robert H. Frank of title and late the national title Renwick Leftwich 14 who lives garet Stanwood and Nancy Walk- -ong Beach, N. Y. which sent him to the internation- at La Jolla Farms, La Jolla. BROAD STREET, RED BANK er, Strathmore; Edward Pearson The bride-elect, an alumna of al games at Paris with the United Mr. Leftwich's parents were the Long Branch Area Y Frederick Traphagen and Red Bank High School, is attend- States Olympic Team in the mid- late Mr. and Mrs. David Left- J.YANKO Johnene Granger, Matawan, and ing C. W. Post College, Brook- twenties. He became a New York wich of Newport News, Va. Drive Set at $27,000 their paternal grandparents, Mr rille, N. Y., where she is major- newspaperman following his col- The couple will reside in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldberg of LONG BRANCH — A kickofl ing in history and education. lege career. Leftwich's home, 2056 Torrey Forest Hills. dinner meeting for the 1963 mem- Mr. Frank was graduated from A writer and public relations Pines Rd., La Jolla, on their bership-finance campaign of the j>ng Beach High School and counsel; Mr. Leftwich is a return from a trip to northern Long Branch area YMCA will be Dennis Cronin is visiting his 'eekskill Military Academy. He trustee for La Jolla Youth, Inc., California. held tonight at 6 o'clock. Spring refresher son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ilso is attending C. W. Post Col- member of the Beach and Mrs. Thomas Haran, 102 Andover ege where he is majoring in Tennis Club, Country Club, Dr. Richard H. Demaree wil La. usiness administration and per- Sportsmen's Club • and Gun Club Student Show preside. The dinner will be served onnel management. He is a all in La Jolla. Prior to moving by the Y Women's Auxiliary. ember of Tau Epsilon Phi from Rumson seven years ago Set for Friday The campaign goal of $27,000 igma Phi chapter. he was widely known for his WEST LONG BRANCH—Shore will permit continuation of pres- extensive gun collection and gave Regional High School had a :nt Y activities and also allow beautiful hosiery CIVIC UNIT TO MEET many addresses on the subject complete sell-out two days be- some expansion of the camping and the youth programs, accord- MIDDLETOWN - The Crest- of the history of firearms fore its scheduled performances ing to the committee in charge. iew Civic Association will meet throughout Monmouth County. of "Bye Bye Birdie" Friday and The area's rapid population imorrow at 8 p.m. in The Oaks, Gun Club Member Saturday. by McCALLUM growth makes expansion of these It. 35. Topics to be discussed He was a member of the Nave- Another peformance will be programs a necessity, the com- ire drainage problems in the link River Rod and Gun Club given Friday at 8:15 p.m. in the mittee said. rea, proposed changes in mail and St. George's-By-The-River school auditorium it was an- addresses and plans for the Episcopal Church, Rumson. At nounced yesterday. ;roup's spring dance. one time he represented congres- Frank Lawyer and Ron Em- Florida operates its state alco .35 ional committees and also mons are directing the student holism agency on funds raised 1 pair On Kenya TV, Hopalong served as counsel for the iJew production of the Broadway hit through taxation of alcoholic bev lassidy speaks Swahill. Jersey Civil Defense program. He musical. erages. Pretty lag flattery for th« new Caff Professional RUG CLEANING season. McCallum. maket per- fect fit in perfect shades. DWA-KUEH COMPLETELY REMOVES ALL THAT Save money . . . DYNA- DIRT AND GRIME IN YOUR RUGS KLEEN is equipped to hoo- ORCHIDS die any cleaning Job, re- STRETCH SEAMLESS OVER-THE-KNEE gardless of size ... • Fumaca • ^oil CALL TODAY • dilmn«y» • Boibn qroyn in OUR OWN greenhouses SEAMLESS FULL-FASHIONED • C«p«tlitf • Air DKH • BvlMliw • Meton direct from greenhouse to Ask for your living room. in proportioned lengths FREE ESTIMATES! CALL direct from plant to 462-5771 wrist W shoulder DYNA-KLEEN IN XI! l< HOME—IX OUR PI.AN1 WILLOWBROOK CORPORATION OF Dry Cleaning • Laundry MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD SH 7.3448 WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK SHOP WED. 'TIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING AFTER 6 P.M. (Just East of Parkway) 15-Tueidar, March 19,. 19& ftED BANK REGISTER If Team Is4o Show Improvement OATING Athletics* Pitching Seen Big Factor
''EDITOR'S NOTE—TbU to an- that long ball which we need." Lopat with have Wojcik play Bobby Del Greco with Essegian other in a aerie* on the major LoRat admits he is looking for first, too, to be ready to step to be platooned. Harrelson, as league teams. Others will follow another catcher to go with Hay- in there. Another fine-looking noted above, is being aimed for By TOBY PRICE on this page dally. wood Sullivan and Joe Azcue. prospect, Ken Harrelson, who the garden. Another fine young prospect is Bill Kern, who hit By WALTER L. JOHNS Dick Howser, the star short- hit 38 hom'ers for Binghamton, The North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht Club will make it with his bat as an 27 homers and batted .315 for Central Press Sports Editor stop, was out half of last season will honor its season's trophy winners at the organi- with a broken bone in his hand outfield but also has been work- Portland last year. Lopat made several good-will zation's annual awards dinner-dance to be held early . BRANDENTON, FU.-Ed Lr> and Lopat feels that with him ing around first base. pat, the old Chicago White Sox sound for a full year the infield Lopat believes that with a tours with the Athletics during in May. (Final date, time and site to be announced and, New York Yankee pitcher will be solid. healthy Howser the trio of the winter and reports that fans shortly). Who took over as manager of With Howser in the infield Howser, Charles and outfielder are looking forward not only to the Kansas City Athletics this are Norm Slebern at first, Jerry Jose Tartabull "will steal at an improved club but one which The local iceboat club has enjoyed a good season year, naturally would look to- Lumpe . and Ed Charles, with least 110 bases which should will stay in Kansas City: and will have plenty of hardware to hand out at the ward his pitching as one ol the several others ready to fill in, cause the rest of the clubs some Helping Ed do the chores here dinner, a Additional awards this year will include en- hopeful signs for an improved Among the replacements are consternation." are two former Cleveland In- club which finished second last Wayne Causey, who's been The Athletics' outfield in- dians' managers, Jimmy Dykes 1 graved brass name plates which can be attached to in 1962, just 24 games behind around and an outfielder, John cludes George Alusik, Manny and Mel McGaha.now coaches N trophy winner's craft. the pace of his old New York Wojcik, who hit .302 for Albu- Jimenez, who hit well for most with the Athletics. The club held its monthly meeting March 7. A top teammates. querque last year. of last year, Gino Cimoli and NEXT-The Detroit Tiger* item of interest was the continual study of establish- This year Lopat, who used to drive batters crazy with his soft ment of a junior membership program (age 12 to 21) stuff, has something to look at with all club privileges, except voting. " The organiza- on the pitching lines. tion will vote on the proposal at the April 4 meeting. "Last year," says Lopat who is beginning the first year as a Roger Wingerter, race committee chairman, was major league manager but was complimented for the fine job he turned in, particular- a coach with the A's last sea- ly on Feb. 11, when he and his committee handled a son, "v;i started the year with one pitcher, Jerry Walker. He total of 24 races on the Navesink. didn't come around and, of Four new members were voted into membership. course, now he's gone. (He The new potential iceboaters include Leo Wojcik, Mon- went to Cleveland in a trade for Chuck Essegian, outfield.) mouth Beach, Charles Scibla, Midd.letown, William "However this spring I feej Magee, Fair Haven, and Joseph Lord Jr., Little Silver. we have seven pitchers to start Two sets of wading boots were donated to the Ed Kennedy Snapped Two with and if some of these fel- club's rescue committee by George Kochman, owner of lows improve, and they must have, we've just got to be bet- the Class A veteran ice yacht, "Ingenue." Records at Loyola (La.) ter. The club racing summaries were read off with the "To many of them," continues final results to be announced at the annual trophy din- the very affable K. C. manager, NEW ORLEANS— There was The injury - placed Wolfpack "it was a question of making ner. more New Jersey record smash- went into a tailspin when Ken- the club last year. They made nedy injured a knee in mid- Last Sunday, skippers and crews spent the after- ing at Loyola this season with it, have good arms and they season- and finished strong when made progress. The big ques- promise of more to come in the noon dismantling and storing all the boats in the club- he returned to the lineup. Loyola tion this year, of course, is how house. This put the firial touches to the 1962-63 cam future. fans are looking forward to next well they'll exercise what they paign. Ken Ryan, former Hasbrouck season when three more fine learned." Jersey prospects join the varsity Heights standout, broke the in- The seven pitchers Ed is re- Boat Courses ranks. Ex-Jerseyite Ken Stibler, dividual game and rebounding ferring to include Ed Rakow the frosh coach and a personable The Sea Explorer Division of the Monmouth Coun records he set last season as a (14-17), Dave Wickersham (11- recruiter, lured more future stars sophomore with a total of 290 4), Diego Segui (8-5), Orlando cil of Boy Scouts, in conjunction with the Coast Guard South when he signed 64 Don and still found time to lead the Pena (6-4), Dan Pfister, Bill Kalinowski, who starred for Bish Auxiliary, opened a special boat handling course for team in scoring with a 14.4 aver- Fischer and Ted Bowsfield. op Eustace's state Parochial A teenagers at the Monmouth Boat Club Wednesday age. Ken's single-game mark Fischer will fill out the bullpen champions; 6-3 John Hammel was 25 against Hawaii. along with John W y a 11, who night., two-year all-Bergen County selec- Ed Kennedy, who formerly came on to appear in 59 games tion from.Bergen Catholic; and Explorer Ship 133, Keansburg, is directing the starred.for Red Bank Catholic, for the Athletcis last year, turn 6-6 John Valainis from Trenton course from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., for eight weeks. Ses- broke the season assist record ing in a respectable 10-7 record, Catholic. sions are open for high school boys and girls who own as well as the individual game AMONG the new pitchers are or operate boats or who expect to have one shortly. foul shooting mark with 16 of Valainis, probably the most Pete Lovrich, a 20-year-old who 19 against Loyola of Chicago. Ed improved man on the squad, led looks like a good one for the Another boating course opens Monday, April 11, also shot 82 per cent from the the frosh in rebounding. Hammel future after only one year in free throw line to rank among and Kalinowski both averaged at the same site. This one (a nine-week session) is the minors; Jose Santiago, who ,. Norm $i«b*rn the country's leading foul shoot' slightly under 13 points per sponsored by Flotilla 22 of Red Bank. won 16 for . Albuquerque "and (First Baseman)^(Photo» ey Prank Ktuhtrvhvkj ers and, in so doing, broke the game. All should see consider- then had .a.fine !10-Z retpfij in Certificates will be given to those who complete accuracy mark set by Ryan able action next season when the the Winter League' with San the course. Subjects cover such phases as terminology, during the 1961-62 season. Ed's Wolves face one of its toughest Juan, Puerto .Rico; Paul Seitz, 13.1 scoring average was second schedules that includes a Sugar who won 16" at Bjnghamton, and boat design, outboard seamanship, anchoring and dock ; to Ryan. Bowl appearance against Duke; tiew Krausse, the high-priced May Order Liston to Return ing, knots and splices, compass and chart use, rules of Bill Gardiner's Wolfpack Kentucky and Auburn and games youngster who was out all the road and aids to navigation. finished with a 12-11 record which against LaSalle, Memphis State, summer with shoulder bone included victories over Memphis Oklahoma City, Houston, Miami, trouble, Krausse was 6-4 at Membership Grows State, Connecticut, San Francisco San Francisco, Georgetown and Binghamton. To Miami Beach for Checkup Membership in both the U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary and Miami of Florida — all of Rhode Island State. whom wound up in post season Fans in the Jersey area will Lopat is high on Seitz, whom and the U. S. Power Squadrons rose in 1962. The aux- MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - tournaments. The Wolves handed be able to see Loyola in action he terms the "dark horse" who "I want him back here," said has 90 days from the time com- iliary's total for 1962 was 21,424 members distributed Miami its only home court loss against LaSalle in Philadelphia's could break into his staff, and Heavyweight boxing champion Aaronson. "We have not stepped mission doctors examine Liston to in 112 divisions and 765 flotillas. " of the season. Palestra. also on Lovrich, who was 9-6 Sonny Liston probably will be into this thing before because we set a new fight date. The fight with a last-place Minot in the ordered to return to Miami Beach weren't quite sure if anything was was first scheduled April 4 then The USPS membership totaled.^Jlin 332 squad- Northern League last year. from Chicago to face a physical wrong with him. A lot of times, postponed tp April 10. rons. The auxiliary reported a gSih "of? 680 members Physical Education Clinic About the rest of the team examination by a doctor appoint- things like this happen to ballyhoo The commission chairman said and the USPS reported a gain of 2,541, as compared the new,skipper.says that "our ed by the Miami Beach Boxing ticket sales. We could have asked if a fight date can't be set within nfield is compact and the back- Commission, Fred Aaronson, for an examination earlier, but it the 94 days after Liston is to their respective totals for 1961. bone of the club. Our outfield commission chairman, said yes- seemed premature." examined here, then the contract Boat Buyers Guide Out Slated for Red Bank High defensively is in good shape and terday. Patterson made plans, to con- with the commission is null and The fifth annual edition of "Boat Owners Buyers I feel that Essegian can give us Aaronson said under the con- tinue training in Miami. He said, void. RED BANK — The fifth an- Wednesday, March 27, from 4 to tract the commission has the Under the terms of the contract He said no action would be Guide" has hit the newsstands. The current catalog nual conference of the Central 9 p.m. right ^o examine Liston, who I have the rjghtto name the fight taken until after a meeting to- directory, published by Yachting Magazine, has 28 sec District of the New Jersey As- All teachers of health and phys- Rutgers Honors claims he injured his knee three site. I've said it would be Miami morrow ot Liston and Patterson tions, each virtually a catalog in its own right, treating sociation for Health, Physical Ed- ical education in Monmouth Coun- weeks ago swinging a golf club. Beach and I am prepared to wait representatives and Al Bolan, of ucation and Recreation, will be ty are invited. The injury set off talk of a pos- for Liston here. This is a good h e promoting Championship a particular category of boats and equipment (includ 1 held at Red Bank High School Frank Pingitore, director of Winter Sport sible postponement of the title fight town as any." Iports, Inc. ing water sports). physical education and athletics fight with Floyd Patterson. Dr. Patrick Barry, who treated "Let's see if they ask a post- Most product listings are preceded by a short artl Red Bank High School, is the Doubts were raised whether the Liston in Miami Beach, said it ponement because of Liston's in- Registration conference chairman. Mrs. Alma Letter Winners fight would be in Miami Beach. probably would be 12 weeks be- jury then and we'll act from. cle of what's new or different and a glossary of terms. Titman, Rumson - Fair Haven NEW BRUNSWICK- Rutgers Liston left for Chicago Sunday fore Listen could return to train- there," Aaronson said. Dale Boat Show Regional High School, and Wil- University honored 46 winter and said he would undergo an ing if surgery was needed. Bolan said that if another post- Dale Yacht Basin, Bay Head, opened its annual For Baseball liam Clark, Eatontown, are mem- athletes last night at a sports examination there. Aaronson said the commission ponement were granted, Miami bers of the planning committee. banquet highlighted by the pres- Beach would have to be re- six-week spring boat show last week. The Ocean Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, superintend- entation of four trophies. evaluated as the site. He ap- County firm handles several national lines and has a Loop Saturday ent of the Red Bank schools,,will The top awards went to wres- Top Stables Have Nominated parently referred to the smaller large selection of used boats at its main yard. MIDDLETOWN — Baseball reg- greet the guests. Dr. Everett A. tlers Bob, Rader of Somerville, number of tourists in the summer istration for boys aged ' eight Hebel director of health, physical Ed Scharer of Dover, Bill Wat- Best for Monmouth's Rich Races months. Sunday night he said, The show is ppen daily from 9 to 6. The Dale istration for boy aged eight education and safety, New Jersey kins of Langhorne, Pa., and "I'm not calling the fight off. Marine Store adjacent to the yard is also open daily through 12 will be held by the State Department of Education, swimmer Bill Clark of Baltimore, I'm living up to the contract. OCEANPORT - Six of the na- son in ninth place; and the Ho- New Monmouth Youth Athletic will also speak. Md. The only people who can call except Tuesdays. tion's 10 leading stables of 1962 beau Farm of Jack Dreyfus in Association Saturday and March The afternoon program will Letters were presented to 14 the fight off, now, or grant an- have nominated their choicest 10th place. 30, from 9 a.m. to noon, at the consist of lecture-demonstrations swimmers, 11 wrestlers, 11 fenc- colts and fillies to Monmouth's other postponement is the Miami Old Village Fire House, Rt. 35, of teaching physical education ac- ers and 10 members of the in- "We are delighted to have the Beach Boxing Commission." Baseball Park's $100,000-guaranteed Sap- backing of such important south of Kings Hwy. tivities. David Dahrouge, Wana- door track team in the Green- Patterson pointed out in an in- ling and Sorority for 2-year-olds, stables," Brennan said. "These Boys must live in New Mon- massa elementary schools, will brier Restaurant, North Bruns- :erview that under the contract it was revealed here by general stables have reached the top of mouth, Middletown Village area, show boys' physical fitness acti- wick. terms he would get up to $1 mil- manager Edward J. Brennan. the list by racing and breeding Orioles Win Ninth;or Mercer Park and Middlebrook vities, and Mrs. Mary Werle, Rader, a sophomore, was the lion of Liston's future earnings if The Sapling and Sorority, good horses. Since they are sup- developments, to be eligible, and West Long Branch elementary winner of the Perona Wrestling the champion failed to fight him which will be run during Mon- porting our Sapling and Sorority must be accompanied by a par- schools, tumbling and pyramids Trophy, presented by the donor ahead of anyone else. He in- mouth's summer meeting, have with their best young horses, we Orsino Hits 3 HRs ent. Boys who do not register for girls. Dr. Emil (Mike) Perona. It is dicated he would not let Liston second payment of $50 per are encouraged to think our two On these two days will not be Miss. AUaine Gifford, Long awarded automatically to an off the hoolc. nomination due on or bsfore principal juvenile races are grow- ASSOCIATED PRESS Francisco, 14-5, a t Phoenix, eligible to play this year.. Branch, will demonstrate rope eastern wrestling champion. Rad- April 15. Almost 1,200, 2-year- ing In national importance with The unbeaten Baltimore Ori- Cleveland walloped the Chicago This registration begins the skipping rhythmical. gymnastics er won the 191-pound title last oles won their ninth straight Cubs, 16-6, at Nogales Ariz; and week end. Perona was a three- olds of both sexes are still eli- each passing season." seventh year of operation for the for junior high school girls, and gible to the two complementary spring exhibition baseball game Kansas City and Pittsburgh NMYAA. During this time every Mrs. Titman; gymnastics on ap- time winner, from 1950 to 1952, Among the top-class winners of yesterday as Johnny Orsino hit played a 4-4, 12-inning tie at wrestling for Rutgers. features. The six-furlong Sapling the Sapling and Sorority in past eligible boy has who registered parafus for high school girls. Ron- for 2-year-old fillies has 541 nom- three homers. Fort Myers in a game that was Scharer, who placed second in years were Hail to Reason, now has always been assigned to a ald Udy, Freehold Regional High inees. The three circuit clouts by the called because of darkness. team for a season's play. About School, and his pupils will dem- the easterns at heavyweight standing at stud; Sir Gaylord, al Among the top American sta- so at stud; and Affectionately, former San Francisco catcher Cookie Rojan's homer with two 150 boys a year have parti- onstrate gymnastics on apparatus after winning in 1962, received bles supporting the Sapling and who is preparing for another bril- accounted for all of Baltimore's out gave the Phils their victory cipafed. for high school boys. the Wilfred E. Cann Trophy "for Sorority are George D. Widener, liant season in 1963. Never Bend, GOLF runs in a 4-3 victory over Cincin- over the Twins. In contrast it Dr. William Warner, director demonstrating outstanding merit second In the national standings who ran third in last year's Sap- nati at Tampa. All came off Jim was an" error by catcher Ken of secondary education, New Jer- and serving as an inspiration to last season with' earnings of ling, is the future book favorite O'Toole who gave tip a total of Retzer of Washington that ac- sey State Department of Educa- his teammates." The award was SUPPLIES? St. Mary's Wins of $979,031; Fred W. Hooper, for the 1963 Kentucky Derby. nine hits in the seven innings he counted for the Braves, victory. tion, will- address the group at established four years ago by Cann, former Rutgers and Olym- third with earnings of $879,731; pitched for the Reds. Norm Larker, who appeared to the evening session. The owners of the winners of pic wrestling coach, who died last and the Darby Dan Farm of Mr. In other exhibitions Monday be an easy out at the plate, CYO Cage Title both the Sapling and the Soror- the first month at the age of 85. and Mrs. John W. Galbreath with ity each receive a purse of at the New York Mets shut out the scored when Retzer dropped the RED BANK — St. Mary's of earnings of $626,097, good for tee is New York Yankees, 1-0, at St. ball. Matawan Twp. The award to Watkins, a junior least $69,000, plus handsome and New Monmouth clinched t h e fourth place. unique trophies designed exclu- Petersburg, the Chicago White Deacon Jones' homer with 137-pounder, was the Nist-Sachsel at . . . Northern Section CYO basketball Memorial Trophy as the "most Other Sapling and Sorority sively for Monmouth Park by Sox downed the Los Angeles none out In the sixth gave the championship last night with a Bowling Loop improved wrestler." The award nominators were the Cain Hoy the famed jewelers, Cartier, Inc., Dodgers, 5-4, at Sarasota, De- White Sox their win over the 63-39 rout of St. James of Red was established in memory of Stable of Capt. Harry F. Gug- New York. In addition, the con- troit defeated St. Louis, 8-5, at Dodgers. It was the only earned Bank. two Rutgers wrestlers killed dur. genheim, in seventh place; the ditions of the two races call for SHERWOOD'S Lakeland, Philadelphia beat Min- run off Sandy Koufax who Made for All The winners led 15-10, after one ing World War II. Harbor View Farm of Louis Wolf- special cash awards to the breed- nesota, 6-5, in 13 innings at Or- pitched the first seven innings SPORTING GOODS period and increased their bulge MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The ers of the first four horses across lando. for the Dodgers and struck out Rutgers' co-captain and record- 7 Broad St. Red Bank to 29-13 at halftime. A 34-26 sec- recreational committee of the holder in three events, Clark re- in the indoor I.C.A.A.A.A. meet the line in both fixtures. Milwaukee blanked Washington, 13. ond half margin, sealed the tri- Strathmore Civic Association, ceived the August W. -Heinze- since 1937. ' 1-0, in 11 innings at West Palm Rocky Colavito, Norm Cash umph for the New Monmouth Robert Feldman, chairman, an- mann Memorial Trophy as the The master of ceremonies at Beach, the Los Angeles Angels and Gus Triandos homered to crew. nounces the formation of an or- swimmer "whose competitive the affair was Dr. Henry C.J. downed Boston, 7-1, at Palm lead the Tigers to their triumph Ray Riddell led St. Mary's with ganized bowling league. spirit and sportsmanship best Evans, associate director of ad- Springs, Houston trounced San over the Cardinals while Roger 15 points. Nesbitt and Webster For the women, there will be exemplified the spirit of the late missions. SATURDAY DAY CAMP GROUP Craig and Al Jackson combined BOYS O TO 13 VE.VIW chipped in with 12 apiece. an afternoon league with baby Mr. Heinzemann." Enter Any Snturilaj Startlnc Anrll Stti tn June mil a five-hit shutout of the Yankees MATAWAM KKVmltT LADIES K. of C. Bowling Kevin McKeon and John Gold- sitter's provided; a men's league; The letters were presented by EXPERT COACHING INSTRUCTION'S IN . , .. for the Mets. Larry Burright sin- WKDNF.8I1AY NITE en each tallied eight points for a mixed league; a bantam Ihe coaches — Dick Voliva (wres- Matmvan-Keyport Tournament Slated led home Tim Hnrkness in the the Caseys. league, ages 8-12 and a teenage, tling), Frank Elm (swimming), The Epnko Agency 51 27 Baseball • Basketball • Bowling • Golf seventh inning for the only run Matnwan Koyport Recreation 43 35 ELIZABETH - The 11th an- St. Jamn (3!l> HI. Mary's «i:l> 1 high school league. <; r i" r. F i Charles Pesthy (fencing) and Les Appliance Repair Service 42 38 . . . ALSO SWIMMIMO. AND OTHER ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES nual New Jersey State Knights of the game. McKron 4 0 ft RUlilell 6 3 IS The leagues will bowl at .the Wallack (track). Respectively, nuck Smith's - 41 37 • Indoor flay Arc* at I- R. Junior lillh Nohnol Gym. , .Individually RelM 3 1 1 NesllUt G 0 K MntDwnn Twp. Rep. Club 41) 33 JnRtructed by Coach Gus Ylllaplano, Director at Athletic* tnd. of Columbus bowling tournament Sam Jones, a 31-year-old veter- Arimnf! 1 2 4 Hremekamp 1 (1 2 Airport Plaza Lanes, Jack Sing- heir teams had records of 7-3, Ye Cottago Inn 3J Mi •10 !4 l'hj»lcnl Director. AsDury I'ark High (School, anil staff of Eirifrt will be conducted at Elizabeth an pitcher, worked two hitless Wulker 1 1 3 Webster 4 1 12 er, manager. Anyone interested 9-3, 4-6, and 1-2. In addition, the John J. Ryan _ 37^ •Hi Uoachri. McCabe 1 1 3 Quinn 0 0 0 CoaBt Lanca- 38 42 TRANSPORTATION PROVJDED-Fer Information, Call Lanes, Rt. 1, from April 20 nnings for the Angels in relief floldi-n 4 0 8 Qpury 4 .» 10 should contact Feldman, 86 Ayr- wrestlers placed fifth in the East- DeBtaven & poling Constr. Co. 33 ..45 • 1 Noriz 12 4 Frunzl 1 0 2 ern Intercollegiate Wrestling As- The Whale Agency •...._...2!> 40 (hrough May 26. of Dean (Jhance as the Angels 'armer 10 2 Dulirnwskl 2 0 4 mont La. 600 Berlefl — Julia .Germalt 183, The sponsor is Rev. Dean beat the Red Sox for their fourth Hllleose 1 O 2 sociation championslps and the 165, 257—605; Doris Hull 225, 191, Chanowicli 0 0 0 SEASHORE DAY CAMP track team had winning relay »l—607. Martin Gessner Council of Eliza- straight. Hrxter 10 2 Notre Dame will end its 1863 200 Club — Arlone Benkn 217, Flo OCEAN AVE., WEST END CA 2-8464 beth. The tourney is open to Murphy l 0 2 football season by meeting Syra- teams in the Philadelphia In- Teitlno 211, 210. 213. SOU, Hone rteolu quirer and Knights of Columbus 20.1, Dorl« Jcrvis 202,' Julia Germnlt John Cittadlno, Phys. Dir., 15 years at Asbury Park H.S. all New Jersey K of C coun- Willie Mays of the Giants stole IB 7'33 !I IM cust on Thanksgiving Day (Nov. 215, 257. 213, 202, Lorraine Morlch M9, tHumiuer Du Curio Annoinicemeol tn Follow)' ini ..,,. 10 3 11 IS—33 meets and scored its first point Dorli Hall 3J5, Irene-< Waliack 207, cils. ' "• 18 bases in 20 ateempts in 1962. |f; ary's J1S H II IO*-433 28) in New York City. 211. VFW Bowling SEC FoonSaU BED B^NK BEG1STER Tuwday, Match 19, 1963-17 Power -*, Sail Tournament Fix Informant Providence Makes By BILL ROBINSON Is Under Way fantedTruth In the past few years, a great deal of interest has MIDDLETOWN - The seventh ATLANTA (AP) - An Atlanta NIT Debut Tonight been aroused by the deep-vee hull form of powerboat annual New Jersey State insurance salesman said yester- designed by Ray Hunt Hunt, a New Englander with Veterans of Foreign Wars bowl' day that "an impulsive desire that the truth be known" led him NEW YORK (AP) — Provi- the lower half of the draw. The a flair for unconventional thinking in boat design, ing tournament is under way at dence, winner of the 1961 Nafinal- s will be Saturday. the Middletown Lanes, Rt. 35. to provide information for the whether it be small sailboat, ocean racer, outboard Saturday Evening Post story tional Invitation Basketball In the other Thursday game, Action started this weekend Tournament over St. Louis, runabout or large powerboat, pioneered this form with and will, conclude next Saturday which says that last fall's Georg- giant-killer ViUanova tackles Ca- ia-Alabama football game was makes its first appearance in nisius. Vilianova knocked off top- several small boats, and it achieved its popularity and Sunday. VFW keglers from the 26th annual Madison Square all over the state are partici- rigged. '} seeded and nationally ranked' breakthrough by two victories in the Miami-Nassau Garden extravaganza tonight a Wichita Saturday, 54-53. pating. i The salesman. George Burnett, slight favorite to eliminate Mi- powerboat race. The tourney is sponsored by said in the Saturday Evening Post ami of Florida. St, Louis plays This is the fifth straight NIT that he overheard a telephone appearance for Providence, We have heard and read much about these boats, the Department of New Jersey Marquette in the first games to VFW, with the co-operation of conversation between Athletic Di conclude the quarter-final round. which has a 21-4 season mark, we had often watched them perform, and we had a rector Wally Butts of Georgia and and the Friars have won 20 or Middletown Township Post. Providence and Marquette, two short ride in one on Buzzards' Bay last summer. Re- Stanley Urbine, E m m e 11 Alabama's football coach Paul more every year in that period. 'Bear" Bryant. Burnett said of the four seeded teams in theVinnie Ernst, who won the 1961 cently, however, we had a chance to spend a longer Cheme and George Farrell, local tourney which began with 12 residents, are serving as mana. Townaend B. Martin Butts gave information on Georg- tournament most valuable play- time on one, and it was an interesting experience. Philip H. Iselin ia plays. Alabama won the game schools last Thursday, are theer award and Johnny Thompson ger and associate managers ot last clubs to see action. They the tournament American Bowl- head Providence, which has four drew first round byes. Marquette, starters from last year's team. ing Congress rules are in effect Four Shore Area Residents Both Butts and Bryant have seeded third, takes on St. Louis for the four-day event. denied fliey were involved in the Thompson leads the Friar scor- at 7:30 p.m., followed by the ers with 19.4 average. State VFW Commander Arthur alleged fix. Providence-Miami tilt. Providence R. Morin, Mount Holly, and Hen-Take Over N.Y. Grid Titans In a statement yesterday, Bur- is seeded second. Marquette, coached by-Ed Hick- ry Kumpf, • Newark, state VFW nett said: "I was not motivated Miami defeated Providence on ey, is making its second NIT ap- athletic committee chairman, are NEW YORK - Five wealthy ran for three seasons at a per- by anything but an impulsive de- a northern tour, 82-75, Dec. 8 inpearance. But Hickey Is no representing the state organiza- executives, Including four frobi sonal loss ot $1,750,000, was com-sire that the truth be known. the Friars' second game of thestranger, having coached Crelgh- tion at the tourney site. the shore area, have obtained pleted last week. Werblin will "I recalled the facts to my season, but Coach Joe Mullaney's ton and St. Louis in the NIT. He control of the bankrupt New York head the new Gotham Football friend Bob Edwards. He in turn outfit closed out the regular sent seven St. Louis teams to tha Titans of the American Football Club, Inc. which will operate the acted as a friend of the Georgia schedule on a hot note with 12 NIT before moving to Marquette, Raritan-Holmdcl League for $1 million. Titans. The announcement was coach in taking it to the coach, straight victories. Miami won theand won the Garden tourney in The men, all prominent in made by Joe Foss, AFL comJohnny Griffith." first round game over St. Francis 1948. thoroughbred racing, include: missioner. Burnett said he had given a full of New York, 71-70. Two weeks ago Marquette suf- Loop Votes For David A. "Sonny" Werblin, Town- The sale was forced by credi statement to the Georgia athletic Marquette and St. Louis di- fered a damaging blow when 6- send B. Martin and Philip Iselln, tors of the Titans after several and also had turned ove vided home and home engage- foot-7 center Dave Erickson broke More Teams all connected with Monmtmth attempts by Wismer to salvage ! board his notes on the tele- ments during the regular sea- a bone in his hand against Creigh- Park Jockey Club; Leon Hess of the dub failed. The decision was onversation he allegedly son, both winning by 11 points. ton. But it's in a cast and Erick- HAZLET— The Raritan-Hohn- New York and Deal, and Donald announced at a hearing before had overheard. Marquette is favored, as St. son is expected to play. He is, del 8-15 baseball league recently C. Lillis, Pelhara, N. Y., a Wall U. S. Bankruptcy Referee John Burnett said he would cooperate Louis lost its last three games essentially valuable as a rebound- voted to Increase to 36 teams Street broker and president of E. Joyce In Federal Court. with any authorities Investigating before coming here and hasn't er. Ron Glaser is the leading in 1963 with the addition of Bowie, Md., race course. The new owners' plans have not the matter. been sharp lately. The BIHikens Marquette scorer with a 16-9 av- three new farm teams in the Iselin, an Oceanport resident, been announced, but something "The truth will eventually be beat LaSalle in a first round erage. 8 to 12 age group. is vice president and treasurer definite may be forthcoming later told in full," he added. game, 62-61. The Increase makes a total of of Monmouth Park. Werblin, of this week, according to Werblin He said he had submitted to The semi-finals will be played A 90-yard pass play was the 540 boys served by. the loop. New York and Elberon, and Mar- Wismer, ousted head of the lie detector test at the request of longest aerial in the Big Ten in Registration is under way. The Thursday, and it could match THIS FAST 25-footer proved to b« a good boat for judg- tin, an Investment broker from Titans, will not receive any of the Georgia athletic board an .the 1961 finalists if Providence 1962.: Mike Taliaferro threw it 8 to 12 group registered last Locust, are members of Mon- that the result of the test allowed f ing t regatta becauie of its maneuverability at high Saturday at the Town, Hall the $1 million purchase price. He takes Miami and St, Louis gets to Mike Yavorski of Illinois for mouth Park's board of directors. revealed that he was out $1.75hat he ''was telling the truth in past Marquette since they're in a TD against Ohio State. speed in rough water. Garage, while the 13 to 15 age all particulars." group will sign up at the tame The sale of the New York AFL million for his three-year effort "Hie design, which has an underbody with easy location next Saturday from 11 franchise, which Harry Wlamer in New York. entry forward and carries a pronounced vee all the way a.m. to 1 p.m. Registrat' cards will be distributed in the Baseball Clinic back to the stern, features longitudinal risers, or string- schools, and boys are asked to 6-10 Jay Buckley's Condition ers that run the length of the hull. The combination of be accompanied by a parent. Slated Sunday features gives a hull that can maintain speed in rough The league's 2d annual bowling water. By avoiding the conventional flat sections of tournament will be held March Worries Duke Blue Devils At Lakewood 30-31 at Keyport-Matawan Bowl- fast powerboats, pounding is practically eliminated, yet Ing Alleys. First prize is a DURHAM N. C. (AP) - Duke The Blue Devils who have won LAKEWOOD - A little League the hull does have enough lift to be fast if plenty of $100 Savings Bond, second prize University's basketball team be- their last 20 games and have a baseball clinic will be held at the Lakewood, High School gym power is applied. a bowling ball, bag and shoes gan preparations yesterday for 26-2 record will hold late after- and third prize, a $25 savings its semi-final NCAA tournament noon workouts today and tomor- next Sunday at 2 p.m., Mickey The shape of the vee and the risers help in this, bond, duplicate prizes for mengame with Loyola Friday at row. They will leave by chartered McConnell, Eastern Regional Di Louisville amid concern over the rector of Little League, wil and these two features also give stability. They hold and women. plane for Louisville Thursday. conduct the clinic. This will be an individual condition of 6-foot-10 center Jay the boat well on a course and prevent yawing and Jeff Mullins' the junior from McConnell will demonstrate a! handicap tournament. Applica Buckley. Lexington Ky. who has played slewing around. The junior from Cheverly Md. phases of pitching, fielding anc tions can be Obtained at the in the shadow of AU-America Art hitting fundamentals, and wil Since pounding and poor control are two of alleys or from any member of was nursing a bruised right Heyman all year continued his shoulder and a jammed finger on also discuss leadership trainin; the major problems in powerboat operations at any the league. supercharged tournament play. In Little League. his left hand. He scored 49 points in the two kind of speed in rough waters, Hunt's ideas on how He was scheduled to enter Duke The clinic has been set up fo: College Park games and wasthe benefit of all Little League they could be licked caused a sensation when they Hospital late yesterday for exam- named outstanding player of the St. Agnes Quintet inations. personnel including officials, were proved out in nigged tests like the Miami- tournament. managers, coaches umpires and With Buckley not in top shape scorekeepers in local programs, Nassau powerboat race. another S-foot-10 pivotman soph- Shabel took issue with those In 50-34 Victory who held that Heyman hitting The boats that turned in these wins were built omore Hack Tison took on added Howard Gair, National Little UNION BEACH - St. Agnes, importance. only nine ot 35 shots in the East- League urnfire consultant, will from Hunt designs by Dick Bertram, a Florida yacht Atlantic Highlands, scored a ern tournament had a bad week- conduct the session pertaining to Buckley hurt his finger in the broker who had previously been best known for his 50-34 decision over Holy Family, end. the role of umpire. He will in- Union Beach, in a recent CYO victory over NYU Friday night in terpret rules, regulations and di sailing talents. He had,won the Lightning Class cham- the semifinals of the Eastern Said the Duke assistant "I saw basketball contest played here. Rod Thorn score 44 points for cuss the conduct of the umpire pionship twice, sailed on Finisterre in her three wins Regional tournament at College so that one may become familiar The winners trailed 20-17 atPark Md. West Virginia in on« game: Bill in the Bermuda Race and was rated a top foredeck man halftime, but outscored the home Bradley scored 40 for Princeton with situations and problems team, 33-14, in the final half to His shoulder was hurt in the which are bound to arise from on America's Cup yachts. Saturday night victory over St. and Bury Kramer scored 34 for take the verdict NYU against us in the Eastern time to time. He became enthused over the Hunt powerboat de- Joseph's that qualified the Blue A YANK AT OXFORD — Duncan Spencer of Bedford The win moved St. Agnes into Devils for the Louisville competi- tournament but their teams lost. Bill Goldstein, district admin- sign, however, and when it worked out so well, decided second place in the CYO league. istrator, District 11 of New Jer- Hills, N. Y-, hai been named to stroke the Oxford crew tion. "Herman scored 38 for us in to go into production on it Bertram boats are now Ken Ryznar paced St. Agnes sey, has urged all local Littli in its annual clash with Cambridge on the Thames River, with 20 points. Skip Cooney was The mishap came on what Duke two games but we're still in con-League officials to' attend. well known in all areas, and it was on Bertram's own high, for Holy Family with 20 assistant coach Fred Shabel tention for the championship. Art England, Saturday. Spencer is the third American to called "one of the great plays of 25-footer that we had the chance to form our own ira points. means so much to us all around Bfll Welktead kicked 27 extra stroke a crew in the world's most famous shell racing SI. Atnei iM» H0I7 F«mllr (M) the tournament. Jay had grabbed you just can't measure the con-points in 30 attempts for wv pressions of what these vessels are like. a rr o r? a loose ball and was about to set beaten Dartmouth last fall. classic. Ryzn&r _. Ooooer tribution." We used one as a judge's boat during the Suplenskl 3 3 9 bewther our fast break in motion when a Cawldy 3 2 Jockuwilt 3 17 St. Joseph's player deflected his recent One-of-a-KJnd sailing regatta on Biscayne Clmpjkl 2 19 Jones G&ughran O O 0 MoDonaugl) pass and it again became * loose Snydtr o O 0 M&Unoakl Bay, Miami, and circumstances combined to give Nonahan O O 0 SlrireUl 113 ball. Buckley went diving for the Hut O O 0 ball Jeff Mullins finally retrieved the boat a good test The weather was sloppy, Grimm 0 0 0 MCt 4 0 8 it and we went downcourt and with an 18*20 knot nor'easter kicking up a good MoMIIim O 0 0 scored." chop on Biscayne Bay. The waves were short and 13 HM 12 10 34 Buckley was in considerable st .Agntu 11 1< 17—80 steep, with frequent whitecaps. Holy Funlljr „ IS 5 » pain after the game but he said o(Oclal»—aormm. he expected the shoulder will be With 83 different kinds of sailboats to look at that ready by today or tomorrow. In scattered themselves all over the course very quickly two games at College Park Buck- because of the wide range of their top speeds, we found Mets Blank ley scored 20 points and grabbed 34 rebounds. it was great to have a boat with enough speed to en- able us to move around among them. When the sailing Yanks, 1-0 ST. .ETERSBURG, Fla (AJP) catamarans were at their fastest, it was necessary to — Roger Craig and Al Jacks/in Little Silver have real speed to stay with them, and two big Mer- combined for a sparkling live- cruiser outdrive engines gave us plenty. hit shutout yesterday as the low- ly New York Mets blank the Loop to Hold The boat proved very dry at all times except ai world champion New York medium low speed. With her bow down in the waves Yankees, 1-0, in an exhibition Registration baseball game. she would throw spray aboard as the waves hit, bui LITTLE SILVER - A parent*' Larry Burrlght, the ex-Dodger, as soon as she lifted up and started to move, she was meeting will be held Thursday singled Tim Harkness home from in the Markham Place school very dry and extremely fast. She had tremendous ac second in the seventh inning off cafeteria for all parents who celeration and deceleration, remained under control Hal Reniff, second of the twohave boys 9 to 12 years of age Yankee pitchers. The run wasinterested in baseball. and the ride was non-pounding and not uncomfortable, unearned. especially when we recalled what other boats with The 1963 steering committee Frank Thomas was hit to start will be elected at the meeting. conventional hull forms had felt like in similar condi- the inning. After a force play, Parents wlH have the opportunity shortstop Tony Kubek fumbled tions. She had excellent maneuverability, and all in of registering their sons for the Jim Hickman'8 roller, putting coming season. all the two days we spent aboard her made for quite men on first and second. Little Silver had three major a ride. Ralph Terry, the Yanks' 23- winner and World Series star, and three minor league teams held the Mets scoreless in hi last season. The committee is six innings. He yielded three hoping to field another minor Philadelphia Sweeps New York hits, walked none and fanned league team this year. five. Craig gave up only two hits To Take First in Pro Bowling and fanned tour in his five in- nings, longest stint by a Met TOTOWA — The Philadelphia Washington club out of the cel-hurler so far this season. Jack- Patriots scored a sweep over the lar with a triple win over New son was touched for three hits. New York Hawks to move past Jersey. In the 277 game Donati The crowd of 4,934 saw Thomas their victims into first place in started with nine strikes In a and Hickman make some fine P the Eastern Professional Bowl- row. catches in the outfield to help In Has V-8...will realty travel! ing League with a 21-12 record, Darwin Limmer's 438 led Al-the shutout. Just out! A hot new V-8 to add new fire to the Comet f un-and-sun line. We call it the Cyclone 260 V-8. New York is now tied with Balti- bany to a 2-1 win over Buffalo The schedule of Solunar Peri- more for second spot as the lat-who had John Fonagy with 432. LADIES DAY ods, as printed below, has been You'll call it a pistol! It's available in any Comet—jaunty convertibles, sedans with Comet's classic ter trounced Boston to move up Only two weeks remain in the taken from John Alden Knight's roofline, station wagons, racy bucket-seat S-22's, and Comet's newest, the rakish Sportster hard- In the standings after the week- pro bowling circuit with $15,000 Solunar Tables to help plan your ly action at Gladiators Arena in prizes at stake. Next week days so that you will be fishing top. And Comet adds to your fun with new service-savers that greatly reduce operating costs for here. Philadelphia meets Baltimore, in good territory or hunting in Fred >Lening blasted a 256 New York meets Boston, Albany good cover. The major periods brakes, anti-f reeze, oil and lubrication. No wonder Comet holds the top 63 MERCURY game before the TV audience takes on Buffalo and Washington are shown In bold face type. and earned the special bonus faces New Jersey. These begin at the times shown resale value record in ita class. Your Mercury dealer's got the Comet given to any bowler who rolls W and last for an hour and a half you're interested in...and keeps his interest in the Comet you get!f COMET seven strikes in a row on TVPhiladelphi. a .21 or two hours thereafter. The He totaled 450 while JOE OSBaltimor- e 19 " minor periods, shown in regular COMET. METEOR. MERCUW... PRODUCTS OF QSSwQ MOTOR COMPANY.. .LINCOLN.MEHCUBr DIVISION troski had 459 and Al BDccardo New York 19 type, are of somewhat shorter Now Available Only FOR 60 YEARS THE SYMOOl OF DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS 439 to pace the Phllly win. Tony Boston 18 duration. at Mtreury Dtalirt SEE ARNOLD PALMER AND GARY PLAYER THIS WEEKEND ON ABC-TV "CHALLENGE GOLF"' Sparando had 424 for the losers. Albany 17 TODAY Baltimore used Vince Lucci's Buffalo 15 A.M. P.M. 481 and Jack Winters' 430 in Washington — ...13 Minor Major Minor Major their ,sweep over Boston while New Jersey ...... _.....:. 10.)^ - 5-.5S 12:10 6:15 ENGLISH MOTORS Stan MarcJiut had 459 for the losers. Luke George of Indians kicked TOMORROW Joe Donate fired the high series the longest Big Ten field goal A.M. PM. 34 Maple Ave., Red Bank, N. J. of the day, a lusty 502 on games last season. It went 43 yards Minor Major Minor Malar of 277 and 225 as he led his against Iowa. "Can you see it?" 12:35 1:49 1:00 7:15 18-rTuesiiy, Mtteb 19, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER Cassiiis Offered OK JVIatawan Prograbi 80 Gs to Meet Summer School HOWLING runs for school buset In the 19«Jr' MATAWAN — Summer school Olympic Champ will be in session for the sec- 64 year, aid announced that bus' service will be provided to tha ROME, Italy (AP)—Undefeated ond year, starting in July. Cassius Clay of Louisville was Midnight Point section of the The Regional Board of Educa- offered (80,000 yesterday to come township. tion last night approved « 1963 The board will advertise for BED BASK RECREATION KKD BANK RECREATION to Rome and meet Italy's all- HrKDNKSDAY MTK TUESDAY NIGHT conquering Franco DePiccoli In program, and appointed high bids to fill in the gully between W W L Bdtonc Hearing AW —15 Vlncent'f Beauty Salon 4314 Si: a battle of Olympic champions. school principal John V. Carac- the two Cliffwood schools. Bornton t Boynton, Inc. ....« Roiel's Club Metra 43 32 Bed Bank Tire Co ...... 41 Overhead Door Product* Cp 41 34 'Let Clay come to Italy," said dolo as its director, at a salary LEGAL NOTICE Red Bank Register 10 35 Miri Brothers - «« 28 1 the 25 - year - old DePiccoli. Bemudd J . ManM t Agency ...33133 4 3JH Potter ! Beauty Salon 39 39 of $600. NOTICE A-C Radio & Television J3 36 Rossas Brothers -...36 39 'Frankly, I don't think he'll last Wire-Data 21V, 4114Volkland"» Towing Service ..32 43 Students in grades seven RBFUffDINO BOND OBEINANCB AU- Seldin's Jewelers 12 57 Oil Delivery Inc .2514 «M three rounds." THOBIZINO THB ISSUAMCB OF AVERAGES 600 Series — Dominic Acerra 183, through 12 will be permitted to 172,000 BEPUUDINO BONDS OF B. Vlereck 69 182.42 224. 212-619. The husky Italian won the THi> TOWNSHIP OF MARLBORO. A. Crupl i 68 181.41 200 Club — Steve Greeley 212, Lari Olympic heavyweight crown enroll. The program will offer IN THB COUNTY Of MONMOUTH. D. Trlmboll 68 180.39 Lotito 311. John Acerra Vlncenl NOW JERSEY. D. Acerra ...6W8 130.7 DePontl 204, Rocky DeNlgril 224, while Clay took the light heavy- make-up and enrichment courses. BE IT ORDAINED BY THB TOWN- J. Cle»ry 57 179.7 Joseph MaduaKy 211, Don VonOhlen weight title in the 1960 games O. Bhtan 65 174.69 201, Frank Plney 202. 201, Robert Teachers' in the summer school gjjjp R. Caddock 66 173.65 Thaler 206. Mike Ferrlgno 201. in Rome. Ti OF UONMOUTH (tut 1CM tlun M Nicosia 68 172.11 Team High Thiet-aaran — Over. will be compensated at the rate two-mnii ol all the members uurtof M. Marx -"". _69 172.17 head Door Products Corp 2673. Since the Olympics Clay has nrflrmitlvily concurring), M FOL- W. VanDevelde 69 172.10 Team High Game — Overhead Dooi of $5 per hour. There will be LOWS: J. Dennis 63 170.22 Products Corp 035. won all IS of his pro fights and V. Coata 60 169.S3 Hlgn Series — Dominic Acerra 619. is the No. 2 ranking heavyweight 60 instructional hours per Section 1. For tha purpose* llmied D. McCrum 66 169.26 High Game Robert Korona 230. . i Section 3 ol thl« relundlnf bond T. Wood -61 169.8 contender. DePlccotl, a left-hand- course. ordinance, negotiable bonda - ol His P. Aikrnan ...-_— 53 158.31 WOMEN'S COMMUNITY CHIFBCH Trnmshlp of Mailtwro, la the County T. Murphy 63 168.21 LEAGUE er, is undefeated in 21 fights, He Make-up course will cost stu- ol Monmoutii, New Jsritr, each to b» O. Newman -,-63 16T.9 Sycamore lanes is ranked 10th. known u "Befundlnc Bond," trs here- L. DeMalo 66 167.6 dents $45 (each course) — en- by authorized to b~>oluuee I 4 IInn th. a prln- A. Cooney 57 164.56 Shrewsbury Presbyterian 49 29 Rino Tqmmasi, the Italian's richment courses, $10 for local clpal amount of _<7&00O purmam _to W, Hewitt .„ 58 194.49 R«d Bank MttnoaiW 2 „,,...„,_ 29 M. Crupl 59 164.42 Trinity Episcopal 45 " manger, said he made me offer students and $45 for students Joni 40A:M» to , £ X013X U il SI CVS MOH O Y1M3MUH3ISMJfOJ P BANK REGISTER ) WANTEO-AITOMOIIVE HELP WANTED-FEMALE | HELP WANTED-MAtE FOR SALE APARTMENTS HOUSES FfflftSALE HOUSES FOR SALE . 20—fue»day, March1 19, 1963 flCE/>'N[;RJE8 AIDES—Ap- TOM'S FORD INC- trKH) HIUUTOV PJtJVATJE SALE DESKS EIAMBUIta f- OWNER IN CHICAGO ' MR. SOPTEE 'SALE rwtm tpuuntnu .. . WB FAY CAJH FOR '-'KZp CA|US KGMJE, XJ»ft Hirfawjy, M lieuttl/ul liMmtwiB$ artvtT-ttuamxa. oopw- montb, heiu cooking g»M NINE-ROOM HOUSE dud-ox! susel ANNOUNCEMENTS » WA-.JJ Bt, t/> S-JMW UftUWfcft lunlly (or nccUrnt urnliiu wi fu- •ivt-i ttt.i-.er loa^ of the moat lfrG jd«. from UtUwtD RB Station £jtperlenc* Bill Robinson RUMSON - Yachting columnist and writer Bill Robinson of Wa terman Ave. will lecture on his TAKEOVER — Machinery and miscellaneous assets of Little Debt, Inc., 802 Fourth St., recent book, "Where the Trade Neptune, were seized Friday by Internal Revenue Service agents for unpaid withhold- Winds Blow," in the Oceanic Free ing taxes of $10,395. The seized items will be sold at auction if the tax is not paid. Library, Ridge Rd. and Avenue IRS agents at work, left to right, are S. S. Fromer, Eugene Turchyn, Charles Samra of Two Rivers, April 2. and John Higgen. The talk will begin at 8 p.m. and admission will be free. Mr. Robinson is a syndicated To Direct columnist, an associate editor of Yachting Magazine, a contribu- SPEBSQSA FIRST STOP for visitors at Riverview Hospital is the new visitor's control desk adjacent to the information desk in tor to other magazines, and writes 1 "Power and Sail," a column ap- MIDDLETOWN - William Chi- 'the front lobby. Demonstrating the new procedure, Mrs. George Chasmer, left, of Old Bridge, receives her visitor * ari, Clifton, has been appointed pearing in The Register. pass from Mrs. William Wilhelm, Keyport. Looking on are Charles Mayer, Fair Haven, of the Old Guard, and Mrs.' musical director of the Raritan- "Where the Trade Winds Blow" Edward Vopicka, Rumson, at the information desk. . Middletown Chapter of the So- is described as a yachtman's ciety for the Preservation and guide to southern waters. It com- Encouragement of Barber Shop bines yachting and travel infor- Quartet Singing in America, Inc. mation on the Caribbean waters. 28 Try it was announced yesterday by Mr. Robinson will supplemen William McCann, president. his talk with pictures or slides Mr. Chiari is a private investi- For Merit His appearance has been ar- gator for a northern New Jersey ranged by the library's specia detective agency. Scholarships events committee. Mr. McCann announced that any local male interest in sing- HIGHLANDS - John Avril, ing four-part harmony is invited .guidance counselor of Henry Hud- to attend chapter meetings held son Regional School, has an- Labor Talks every Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in nounced that 28 junior students McGuire'a Grove, Rt. 35. have taken the 1963 National Mer- it Scholarship qualifying tests, For Students School officials said no names MIDDLETOWN — Dr. Monroe will be announced until winners Berkowitz, professor of eco- Wagner Heads are selected. nomics and acting director of thi The qualifying test is a three- Bureau of Economics at Rutger Holmdel Group University recently addressed hour examination of educational HOLMDEL - Leo H. Wagner, development. The test is the first local high school senior history students. Tulip La., has been elected presi- step in the ninth annual com- dent of the Holmdel Property petition for four-year merit schol- Dr. Berkowitz'"" topic Owners Association/ replacing arships provided by the National "Your Stake in Labor-Manage- Theodore Friedauer, the associa- Merit Scholarship Corporation ment Relations." He stresset tion announced yesterday. TOP OF THE CUSS—Robin Fowler, 11-year-old da ugh- and by sponsoring corporations, the need for labor unions to en Others elected for 1963-64; Rich- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fowler of Oak Tree La., Rum- foundations, associations, unions list more white collar worker ard F. Cook, Bluehill Dr., vice son, and her Saint Bernard, "Daisy," won top honors at FOR SAFETY — Ann White, assembler, and Earl Jones, machinist, two of Bendix Red and individuals. claiming they are predominan president; Edward B. Schu- graduation exercises at The Old Monmouth Dog Training Bank Plant employees who helped win million hour safety award, watch as Bendix gen- The scholarships are based on in American industry. macher, Holmdel Rd., secretary, eral manager, E. F. Kolar, second from right, accepts honorary plaque from George financial need. The minimum Discussing the role of the unioi and Alexander A. Busse, Jr., Club Inc. last week- With 184 points out of a possible Meyers, insurance company executive. award Is $100 and the maximum in increasingly automated Amer Deerfield Rd., treasurer. 200, Robin won the first prize ribbon, a special junior $1,500. Each scholarship may be can industry, Dr. Berkowit award, and a scholarship award presented by Mrs. Anita increased at any time if the stu- pointed out that while unions an dent's financial situation change; not opposed to automation, the; W. Lissner, Rumson, club president. The course was held Bendix Scores Safety Record during the four-year term of the do want a greater share of th' Opens Office in the Red Bank YMCA. grant. profits from it. RED BANK—Employees of the supervising engineer of The Fi-|cate, Mr. Kolar paid tribute to Supplementary grants are us Melvin Kuperman, soci; 6 Bendix Corporation's plant here delity and Casualty Company of the workers at the plant and thei ually made to colleges that win- studies instructor moderated th An Evening With Music* have completed their second mil- New York. An earlier million union, Local 417, IUE, AFL-CIO ners attend. question and answer period. lion man hours of work without hour award was presented to the He said "We are all proud o a lost time accident, according same plant in 1957. this record. We expect the safety Slated Tomorrow Night to Herbert Sweet, supervisor of Manufacturing operations at department to provide safety plant protection and safety for leadership and technical guid- Ihe Red Bank Plant include pre- ASBURY PARK r- The Shore to Grosso, Op. 6, No. 12, Handel- Bendix. cision machining, coil winding ance, but a record of this kind Zoning Isn 't All Shore Elementary School Band Harris; Autumn Leaves, Mercer, and electronic assembly. Approxi- clearly reflects the calibre of the A certificate attesting to the and Orchestra Association will Prevert and Kosma- Gordon; Al- mately 300 men and women are employees' themselves and the record was presented to Edward present its fourth annual "An legretto Grazioso, Schurbert-Gor- employed. intesest and co-operation ot Gerdes Tells Citizens' Committee F. Kolar, Bendix general man- Evening with Music" tomorrow at don (the string section only); The In acknowledging the certifi- their union." ager, by George Meyers, senior MARLBORO - Dr. Victor gest jobs we face, and the only 8 p.m. in the Asbury Park High Halls of Ivy, Russell and Knight- Gerdes, New York University way to meet it is to start work- School auditorium. Matesky; and a selection from til the Jewish Center is in. a po- professor and Middletown resi- ing on it now." The concert will be repeated The King and I, Rodgers-Her- sition ot retain an ordained Rabbi First Service Opens Office dent, told 75 members and guests Dr. Gerdes is a professor in n the Freehold Intermediate furth. Dr. Simon's topic will be "A the Department of Banking aw of the Marlboro Citizens' Com- School next Tuesday. The per- The band, with 71 members, New Congregation Is Born." Finance and was the Democratic will play Colonel Bogey, Alford- mittee Sunday night that zoning forming groups are a band and For Jewish candidate for freeholder last No- an orchestra whose members Barnes; Grand Finale from Can- "is not the answer to the prob- vember. were selected by audition from tata 207, J. S. Bach-Gordon; Center Set lems of growth." Mr. Cerrato said that the he elementary schools of Mon- Beguine for Flutes, Osterling; Reversal Dr. Gerdes said that "making Township Committee form o mouth County. Waltz from "The Sleeping Beau- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Dr. our communities better is also government is outdated and rec- The guest conductor for the ty," Tschaikowski-Petersen; the Henry Simon of South Orange ommended adoption of the may- a problem we're going to have to band will be Achilles D'Amico, Overture from "The Mastersing. will be the officiating Rabbi at Of Fine or-«iuncil Plan E type of govern- work on for the next few years." supervisor of music for the Board ers of Nuremburg" by Wagner- the first Friday night Sabbath ment which will be voted upon D.R Lester D. Simon Dr. Gerdes, Gerald A. Bauman, of Education of Newark. Mr. Taylor; High School Cadets, Sou- service to be held by the Strath- in the April 23 referendum. The Is Ordered r., ohairman of the committee, RED BANK- Dr. Lester D. D'Amico received his BS in edu- sa, and the Star Spangled Ban- more Jewish Center, March 22, ind Dominick Cerrato, Freehold referendum asks to change the Simon has opened an office at ner, Smith. FREEHOLD - County Judge form of government from the cation from State Teachers Col- at the township First Aid Squad attorney, were speakers at the 231 Maple Ave. for .the general Donation tickels may be ob- Elvin R. Simmill yesterday re- present Township Committee lege in Newark and MA in ad- hall, Amboy Rd. and Prospect meeting held at the Private In- practice of medicine. ained from members of the band versed a careless driving convic- form to this type under the ministration and supervision from Ave.. Cliffwood. struction Institute. A graduate of Blair Academy, tion of Joseph D. Lena, 19, Ar- Faulkner Act. ;eton Hall University. and orchestra or at the door at "For every new family in Blairstown, Dr. Simon received thur Ave., Long Branch. He has been active in commu- the concert. Monmouth County," the profes- Mr. Bauman said, "We fought a degree of bachelor of arts Assistant Prosecutor John W. nity and professional music groups Participating music educators sor said, "something like $20,- and stopped downgrading this rom Cornell University, Ithaca, Applegate said Lena had been throughout the stale. A staff con- include Robert Andrews, Free- 000 in capital outlay for new fa- year, but only temporarily. Be- N.Y., and doctorate of medicine convicted of the charge Dec. 8 ductor for the SetOn Hall Uni- hold; Forest Corley, Neptune; cilities has to be spent by mu- tween elections under the Town- degree in 1959 from the Faculty Harry Eichhorn, Manasquan; in Long Branch Municipal Court nicipal and other governmental versity Opera Workshop, he has ship Committee form of govern- of Medicine of the University of William Entwhislle, Wall Town- and fined $25. agencies." ment," he said, "the people have been tympanist for the New Jer- Lausanne in Switzerland. He also ship; Richard Frankel, Ocean Defense Attorney Charles no voice." sey Symphony for 26 years, He said, "Over the next 20- studied at the Faculty of Medi- Township; Edna Johnson, Rum- Frankel, Asbury Pack, said there odd years, we're going to have "This referendum," he added cine of the University of Paris, orchestra personel manager of were no witnesses to the incident the New Jersey Oratorio Society, son; Harry Madols, New Shrews- to build the equivalent of two 'is the most important thing that France. bury; James Mate, Manalapan; to indicate Mr. Lena had been additional Monmouth Counties— has happened to this township,' conductor for the Garden State Robert L. Mauro At Cornell he was a member Williamina Matson, Oceanport; driving carelessly. Mr. Lena's not to make things better, but and urged residents to inform Ballet Company and conductor car, Mr. Frankel said, struck a of Pi Lambda fraternity and the Dorian Parreott, Atlantic High- LONG BRANCH - Robert L. just to keep them from getting themselves concerning the facts of the New Jersey All-State High ultility pole Nov. 20 on Memorial Sphinx Head Society. lands and Eatontown; Jack Mauro, attorney, has opened his ivorse. This is one of the big-Ion the issues. School Orchestra. Pkwy., Long Branch. After completing his internship Schwartz, Belmar; William Shop- office for the practice of law at at Beth Israel Hospital, Newark, He is a member of the board pell, Asbury Park; and Robert Judge Simmill, in reversing the 600 Broadway. of directors of the All-State or- conviction and vacating the fine, Dr. Simon served as a captain Spencer, Red Bank. ganization. During the summer he agreed with Mr. Frankel, stating Mr. Mauro, the son of Mr. and in the U. S. Army Medical Corps serves as director of admissions there was no testimony to indi- Mrs. Thomas J. Mauro, 20 Lip- In Korea and at Fort Monmouth. for Carteret School for Boys and cate Mr. Lena had been driving pincott Ave., Long Branch, was Dr, Simon is married to the Association carelessly. born and raised in Long Branch. former Elaine Winters, daughter is known locally as a member He attended local schools and of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winters of of the Asbury Park Municipal graduated from Long Branch Little Silver. They have a daugh- Band. To Meet Senior High School. Mauro con- ter and reside on Wolfhill Ave., Conducting the Monmouth $4,000 Awarded tinued his studies at Columbia Oceanport. County Youth Symphony Orches- College, New York City, where tra will be James Mate, director Thursday Dr. Henry Simon he received a bachelor of arts of instrumental music in the Man- FORT MONMOUTH - The Dr. Simon is honorary presi- To Woman Hurt degree. He then attended Colum alapan Township Public Schools. bia University School of Law', Man Acquitted monthly dinner - meeting of Fort dent of the Northern New Jersey Mr. Mate attended the New York graduating with a bachelor' of Monmouth's Chapter of the Region of the United Synagogue College of Music where he re- In Store Accident laws degree. FREEHOLD — A Long Branch Armed Forces Communications of America and Is a past nation- man received a directed verdict ceived the teacher's certificate. and Electronics Association al vice president of the United FREEHOLD - A Middletown He served two years in the of acquittal here yesterday on His music degree, with a major (AFCEA) will be held Thursday Township woman received a $4,- Synagogue of America. He is U.S. Army. He entered the serv- charges of embezzling $100 from violin, was earned at West- at the Gibbs Hall Officers' Club. 000 settlement here yesterday for also a past president of Congre- ice as a private and was dis- his employer. minster Choir College, Princeton. Rear Adm. Bernard F. Roeder injuries she suffered when a gation Beth El in South Orange charged as a second lieutenant. County Judge Elvin R. Sim- Mr. Male had previous teaching of the office of the chief of naval and was chairman of the board hammock she was testing at an He is \ presently an officer in experience in the Rosellc public Ocean Township store collapsed. mill acquitted John Robles, Di- operations, will be guest speaker. of trustees. the United States, Army Ready vision St., of the charges when schools. He has held membership His topic will be, "The Moon County Judge Alton V. Evans )B Dr. Simon is a member of the Reserve. tihe main witness for Uie Wate in the Pin infield Symphony, the Relay Communications Story," approved the settlement for Mr. executive committee of the North- Mr. Mauro, is a member of failed to appear in court. Princeton Symphony and Is play- and inoludes a discussion of the and Mrs.1 Walter V. Frederic, ern New Jersey Region, chair- the Monmouth County Bar As- RETIRES FROM ARMY — Lt. Col. Andrew G. Burt, Jr., Assistant Prosecutor John W. ing with the Lakewood Civic past, present, and future of the 252 Harvey Ave,, Lincroft. . sociation, the Legal Aid Society Symphony. His wife and two man of the committee on prac- right, 27 Whitehall Cir,, Oceanport, receives best wishes Applegate said Mr. Robles had Navy's moon relay communica- tices and procedures and dean of The settlement ^was against the of Monmouth County, the New been charged with 15 counts of daughters, also play in the Lake- tions, and of the Navy's active the Leadership Training Insti- New Jersey Warehouse, Rt. 35. Jersey State Ear Association, and on his retirement from the Army from Brig. Gen. John C. embezzling small sums from wood orchestra. He is associate interest in space communications. The attorney for Mr. and Mrs. the Amerigo Vespucci Society. conductor of the Region II Cen- tute, now in its third year. Monahan, commanding general, U. S. ArmysSignal Cen- July U to Sept. 2, 1961, from Inis Adm. Roeder is a national Frederic, Louis M. Drazin, Red He served his clerkship with employer, Edmund Weiss, High- tral Jersey Intermediate Orches Dr. Simon will be assisted by ter and School, Fort Monmouth. Col. Burt received the AFCEA vice president. He is as- JSck Braverman, also1 of South Bank, said Mrs. Frederic was Clarkson S. Fisher and Jacob land Park. Mr. Robles was em- tra and has been librarian for signed as assistant chief of naval Orange, who will do the cantoria! examining (:(ie hammock, which Rand. He was admitted to the Army Commendation Medal during the ceremonies for ployed by Mr. Weiss as a pastry the New Jersey All-State High operations (communica- was for sale at the store when chanting. Mr. Braverman has of- New Jersey Bar in 1960. route salesman. School Orchestra. tions), and director of naval the inoident occurred April 22. his meritorious service as chief of the Signal School's fered to help train any Strath Television Division. He completed over 20 years of Judge Simmill acquitted Mr. The 41 member orchestra will communications. Adm, Roeder more residents who would like to Robert Witte, Asbury Park, It pays to advertise in the Red Robles when Mr. Weiss failed to play Trumpet Voluntary, Purcell- was graduated from the U. S. officiate at a Sabbath service un- appeared for the store. Bank Register.—Advertisement. service. appear to testify. Gardner; Larghetto from Concer- Naval Academy In 1931. COMPANY .Asm«» MIX lit IANI Exciting new Plastic patent handbags seamless nylons fel in 6 fashion hues! Introducing our uniquely glamorous Very big on fashion . ».. in newest stockings . . . created by the famed: spring's styles and colors! Important couturier who. designs for America's first lady! Choice of seamless mesh or intide zipper and pocket detailing. plain inglorious spring shades of Capri Black, bone, nude, red, blue and white! (fan) or Bronzino.l beige). Sizes°8'/a to ii, S-M-L. ; L/ 5;00* up STEINbACWS HANDBAGS . , Street Floor and Aibury Pqrk • Street Floor and Asbury Park Mi" Evelyn Zino —New York Salon Representative will be her* for consulta- tion Monday thru Friday in our Red Bank store. Come in for your personal beauty analysis. There is a mide-ta-order gift waiting for you »i our Charles of the Ritz Beauty Bar during our Gift of Beauty Week, March 18th thru 22 nd. Come in and meet our New York Salon Representative and receive, with any purchase you make, a three months supply of made-to- order face powder. Enjoy a personal and complimentary consultation on all your skin cart and make-up needs and take home your personal beauty analysis chart. STEINBACH'SCOSMETICS, Street Floor and Asbury?mk COMPANY RED BANK SHOP WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'til 9