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tuuM duly. 5ton4»j tntouis maw. Mcoca Clu> 7c PER COPY "«PER WEEK VOL 83, NO. 225 nil al Ktd Bank and ti Aadltlml Ktlltat RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1961 /u run wr» By CARRIER PAGE ONE Vouchers Questioned Road Plans Junta Takes Action Attorney Fees Revision Set
HOLMDEL — Plans for im- of the program may be eliminat- Are Disputed provements to roads in the Bell ed to keep costs close to the Labs area will be substantially original estimates, which have To Legalize Coup KEANSBURG - At the insist- marked, looking at Mr. Collie revised, >as a result of a meet- varied from $700,000 to $830,000. ence of Councilman Louis Col- hio. ing last night between officials Rt. 34 Connection lichio, the governing body last Mr. Collichio indicated that, for of the governing body and Bell The township committee is now night held up payment of seven the most part, he was challenging Labs. considering the possibility, he vouchers from borough attorney two vouchers, one for $3,500, in said, of putting a road through Township Attorney Lawrence A, Rebel Howard W. Roberts, for legal connection with legal services which would connect to Rt. 34. Carton Jr, told The Register, fees. rendered in the Pivnick motel At the same time, Bell officials however, that the nature of the transaction, and another for said last night that there is no Mr. Collichio and his running changes will not be announced 500, in connection with the truth to a report that Bell Labs mate, T. Edward Kinlin, were for1 perhaps another 10 days. Troops elected to the Borough Council lichio vs. Maines case. or Western Electric Co. might last week, and will take control Wants Accounting He said it is likley that a spe- build a road from the Labs site of the governing body next Tues- He contended that In the cial public meeting will be called to Rt. 34. on the matter. day, v- — Maines case, he had been "vie- Mr. Carton said it is likely that Dig In Mr. Collichio has already an- timized politically." On the other The attorney reported that "a good many" of the sugges "it is probable" that the quality tions made by residents at a re- nounced that Mr. Roberts will be bill, Mr. Collichio insisted on an 'itemized accounting." of the roads proposed will be cent public hearing will be util- SEOUL (AP) —Lt Gen. replaced by George E. Oslrov as upgraded, but that some phases ized in the plan revisions. borough attorney. He said the Roberts firm had Chang Do-Young's military already agreed to reduce the $1,' Most of the vouchers in ques- junta met today with mem- 500 voucher to. $750. tion are for legal services per- The other vouchers are: $900 bers of Premier John M. formed last year. which was listed as part of the Legislature Is Urged Chang's cabinet while Seek Compromise regular retainer fee; $500, for troops backing th,e coup "Hie council Is to meet this aft services in a police suspension took defense positions on the case; $1,560, for services in con- ernoon with a representative o( 'Utskirts of Seoul. the law firm in an attempt to nection with two bond issues and To Balance Budget There were no reports of open reach a "compromise" on the other ordinance work; $550 for TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rob- military opposition to the army matter. representation at Rollo Transit wee hours, if necessary, to bal- ance next year's budget. rebels who seired control of C. Bernard Blum, borough man- Corp. hearings before the Public ert B. Meyner has suggested Meyner told a news conference leoul early Tuesday. But the ager, said payment of the vouch- Utility Commission, and $300, for that when the Legislature meets yesterday he'd like to see the rebel troops dug foxholes on the ers will require an emergency preparation and review of the next Monday it work until the lawmakers stay in session un- northeast edge of the city along appropriation since the borough proposed new plumbing code. til a $39 million tax package is one of the main routes from the has "run out of funds" in its Mr. Gravany and Mr. Lohsen worked out. demarcation line between South legal account. said they also felt the $3,500 and For two weeks, the Legislature and North Korea, where mqst of Attorney John M. Pillsbury, a $1,500 vouchers should be ques- Man Eludes has been juggling different new SOUTH KOREAN MARINES sit atop tank in Seoul, Korea, as they read newspapers the South Korean Army is on member of the Roberts' firm, in- tioned. taxes to find a suitable group station. dicated last night that if agree- reporting coup in which they participated. Military officers backed by marines, para- In other business, Charles R Trap Set that would yield the necessary A heavy concentration of troops ment can not be reached regard- Low resigned from the Planning revenue without being too aainful troopers and tanks seized the government installations in Seoul and claimed rule also was deployed in other areas ing payment, the matter will be Board, citing medical reasons. He politically. over the country. (APWirephoto by radio from Tokyo) ot Seoul's eastern outskirts. settled through litigation. had served for two-and-balf years By Police On Monday, after coming close A news photographer who "And, I don't think you want The resignation was accepted to agreement, the parties split reached the area was told by an NEW SHREWSBURY — The any more litigation," he re- with deep regret. and the Democratic Assembly trap was baited but the sus Kennedy Wants Canada's Help army captain that he could not submitted $60 million worth of pect got away. take pictures because the activity tax legislation and said it would there was part of a military de- To Build Walkway This was disclosed today in re- leave it up to the GOP-held Sen- fense operation. ports from police here, at Shrews- ate to select a $39 million pack- bury and Eatontown, and from Money For Latin America Remain Neutral age. state troopers at Shrewsbury The newspaper Hangkook Ilbb Barracks. Tax Package OTTAWA (AP) — President tion were exchanged at the air- Differences between the two reported that Lt. Gen. Lee Han- County May Take It was established: The package that seemed most Kennedy was expected to urge port reception in which Diefen- governments will show up to- Lim, head of South Korea's pow- day when the President and prime An Eatontowi woman had re- likely Monday featured increases Canada today to join the United baker and Governor General erful 1st Held Army in the front minister get down to business. ceived a series if telephone calls in inheritance tax rates and cig-States in contributing money as George Vanler warmly greeted line had ordered his men to re- The conflicts are slight in com- of an obscene nature from an arette and gasoline taxes; and well as sympathy to needy na- the U. S. visitors. main neutral in the crisis. parison with those dividing th anonymous man. At the urging enactment of Meyner's commuter tions of Latin America. The warm friendliness contin- "We must bear in mind again free and Communist worlds, bul 3 Raritan Roads of police, she scheduled ,a ren- benefit income tax to recapture He could encounter a noncom- ued at a state dinner and recep- and again," said Gen, Lee, "that they affect the unity of the Wes- dezvous with him last night at money now paid (o New York. mittal — if not cool — response. tion given by the governor gen- under any political circumstances RARITAN TOWNSHIP - An The freeholders agreed to con- eral and Mrs, Vanier and an tern Hemisphere. our enemy remains the Commu- the Red Bank Airport on Shrews- The governor said he plans to Aid to Latin America, policy engineering survey of three town- sider taking over some of the earlier tree-planting on the rich Knowledgeable sources said nists and our primary mission is bury Ave. talk to a few people on the tele- toward Cuba and positions on ship streets-^Laurel Ave., South- roads, and asked for a survey green lawn of their residence, Kennedy would encourage Diefen- to defend the fatherland against She was there, in a car which phone this week about the sit emergencies in Southeast' Asia laurel Ave. and Union Ave. — on Laurel,- South Laurel and Government House. baker to join in financial as this enemy." will be started (Us week, Com- Union Aves. also reportedly carried police uation, but added the burden of and Africa were subjects certain hidden in the back seat and action is up to the lawmakers. sistance to the impoverished peo- The junta met for 25 minutes mitteeraan Marvin Olinsky, road 10 Days to arise in Kennedy's private con- which was escorted by other un- Commenting on other matters, ples of Latin America. Both of with five members of Premier department chairman, announced The engineering study wilt be versations with Canadian Prime seen police cars in the area. Meyner said: Fire Damages icals have declared the best waj Chang's cabinet, apparently try- yesterday. done by H. Thomas Carr, town- Minister John Diefcnbaker. The man was there, too. 1. He expects to hold a hear- to banish communism from the (See KOREA, Page 2) The survey is a result of a ship engineer, and is expected Those talks this morning and Americas is to improve the stand- But he discovered the cops, ing within two weeks on the Del- Keansburg Store •pedal meeting held Monday by to be completed within 10 days, Kennedy's address to Parliament ard of living of its population. made an escape, and outdistanced aware River Port Authority's pro- KEANSBURG - Fire damaged the county Board of Freeholders MMr; . Olinsky reported; this afternoon formed the main a wall and door in the Spotless Aid Program them in a chase. Police withheld posal for a high-speed transit sys business of the only full day of Shrewsbury with Mr. Olinsky, following .a The township has requested the Cleaners, Main St., early this The United States already has further details. (See MEYNER Page 2) his state visit to this capital of Township Committee request last county to take over the following: morning. launched a $500 million program the United States' oldest ally in month that the county take over 1 — Laurel Ave. and South According to police the blaze of aid, keyed to adjusting social the Western Hemisphere. Plans Sign five township rtads. Laurel Ave., from Middle Rd. also caused smoke and water and economic systems of Latin north to the township line at Church Objects Good fellowship abounded on damage to the store, American lands to the needs of Waackaack Creek. the arrival of the President and The fire is believed to have their people. Ordinance Furman Lauds first lady yesterday on their first 2 -r- Union Ave., from Rt. 3« to been started by a short circuit, Canada's assistance to those na SHREWSBURY-An ordinance trip outside the United States Rt. 35. To Shopping Center on Rt. 36 police said. tions has been small. Its effort: regulating the erection and use ot Court Decision since his inauguration. 3 — Poole Ave. and Bethany There were no injuries . have been directed primarilj signs was Introduced last night by TRENTON (AP) — Attorney Rd. to the township line. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The- the case after the applicant, Wil- Pledges Exchanged No estimate ot damage was toward. Asia — India, for exam- Borough Council. Gen. David D. Furman yestertay 4 — Florence Ave., from Stone Township Committee las' ght liliam Foster, New York, withdrew Pledges of continued co-opera- available. ple — and to a lesser extent to- The measure, which will have lauded a New York court deci- Rd. to Main St. referred to the Planning loard a request for a setback variance ward Africa. It was understood a public hearing June 6, requires sion which he said upheld the 11-Year Precedent the question of whether a sec- for the stores. that Diefenbaker would rathei a $5 permit fee with each applica- confidential aspect of accident The county Board of Freehold- tion of land off Rt. 36 at Aumack Variance Not Needed continue to devote the bulk o tion for a sign. reports to the N. J. Motor Vehicle ers last year broke an 11-year . should be rezoned to prohibit Board chairman Anthony De- what aid Canada is able to Division. Macbeth Scores Application for a sign would precedent by taking over seven construction of a small shopping Maio noted at the time, however, render to those areas where its have to be made to the building Furman said a New York driv- municipal roads in Middletown center. that the property is in a B-2 helping hand is now recognized. inspector and final approval given er sought in U. S. District Court Township, totaling 40,770 feet. The land on which the center business zone and that the stores Awarded Five Emmies The Canadians may be more will by the Zoning Board of Adjust- to subpoena the division's con- In the petition from Raritan is proposed is adjacent to prop- can be built without a variance. ing to contribute their voice anc ment. Any sign not erected with- fidential report on an accident to the county, it was pointed out erty owned by the Holy Family Before last night's meeting HOLLYWOOD, (AP)-Macbetli, Later she confided to a news- moral support to the Organiza near Secaucus involving himself that Raritan is the fifth largest Catholic Church, Union Beach. Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., ar- William Shakespeare's tragic man: "I wanted to say I was tion of American States (OAS in four months of approval would and a New Jersey driver. municipality in Monmouth Coun- The church plans to construct a ranged with the chairman of the play, won five Emmies last night the first Emmy winner to ever Kennedy is believed to want Can require another application the The judge said yesterday the ty, with a population of 15,334 school on its property. Planning Board, Gilbert W. Ben and stole the liih annual TV have her show dropped." ada's participation in that group- ordinance stipulates. driver could not see the report. and that in the past seven years Withdraw Request nett for the planners to investi awards show, Her anthology series has not ing of nations which extends from Minimum square footage re< Furman said the decision Raritan has paid $973,000 in taxes At a meeting of the governing gate the problem and make rec- But there were other moments been renewed for next year. the United States to the south. quirements and wording restric- to the county. tions also are included in the "should encourage drivers to body last night, church officials,' ommendations. of low comedy and high drama: Fred Astaire, who has nearly But the visiting President may measure. provide full details in filing their Mr. Olinsky also reported that including the pastor, Rev. Joseph The motion to refer the matter Barbara Stanwyck, who has as many Emmies as the televi- find resistance to his attempt t( own accident reports, because at the Monday meeting, the free- G. Fox, appealed to the Town- to the Planning Board was made lost her sponsor, won her first sion academy, won two more to line up Canada with U.S. polic; An ordinance was adopted re- they will realize the information holders agreed to construct a pe- ship Committee to take action by Committeeman Harry P. Sea- TV award, and — in the excite- make a total of 11 in his collec- toward Cuba. quiring curbing on Robinson PI. tion. cannot be used against them in destrian walkway over the creek to prevent erection of the pro- men, and carried unanimously. ment— tore her dress. Bob Hope, Ottawa is far from happy witl north of White St. Cost of the civil liability actions." In turn, crossing Bethany Rd., near Haz- posed five stores. , It is expected that the board nominated for the first time, suf- The veteran dancer seemed the Castro dictatorship but has project will be assessed against 'he division will get a true pic- let School, as soon as the town The Zoning Board or Adjust- will discuss the matter at its fered a stunning disappoint- embarrassed to win again for not shared Washington's concern the property owners affected. •ure of what .caused the accident. ship acquires a land easement ment May 11 closed its files on meeting tomorrow night. ment — but bore up manfully. outstanding performance in a va- over, Castro as a Communist men- Councilwoman Mrs. Anne Jack- Macbeth won for best direc- riety show and outstanding va- ace to the entire hemisphen son said the borough newsletter tion — George Schaefer; best riety program. (See KENNEDY Page 2) will be published this week. actor — Maurice Evans; best ac- In other awards, the NBC news Charges Rebels Violate Cease-Fire tress — Judith Anderson; out- team of Chet Huntley and David standing drama; and program of Brinkley beat out President Ken- the year. nedy's news conferences for best tusk Asks End Miss Stanwyck, nominated for news program. Rutgers Selected four movie Oscars but never a The President and former To Fighting winner, won on her first try in Vice President Richard M. Nix- First Campus Peace Corps Site television. on, however, did get a special Emmy for "The Great Debates," GENEVA (AP)-U. S. Secrc As her name was called for NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — Greenlaw said the community best actress in a series, her beige Neither showed to accept the ,ry of State Dean Rusk charged Rutgers University has been development may include prac- dress caught on her coat. Ray- award. oday that the Communist-le. chosen for the first campus tical assistance ranging from mond (Perry Mason) Burr and Bob Hope suffered what was Pathet Lao rebels are repeated! Peace Corps training program. road building to work in agricul- several others tried to help her. probably the biggest disappoint .iolating the cease-fire in Laos. The university disclosed yester- ture, water supply, sanitation Not Renewed merit of the night. Rusk called on the East-W day that it had been selected by and public health. finally tossed away her Hope, nominated for the first inference on Laos to get i She CARE, Inc., as the site for train- The men coming to Rutgers coat and walked up to the podium time in his 25 years of stardom fighting stopped as "a matter : ing 120 to 160 young men over an will have a sound agricultural There she on talent alone, lost out in the he first importance" and to { with a torn dress, eight week period starting June background, a minimum of two thanked everybody connected humor category to Jack Benny, sue "proper instructions" to '• 26. years of Spanish, and experience with her show. who has won before. International Truce Commiss | After the training period, in the construction of simple in the Southeast Asian kingdot I CARE will pick 64 of the young farm buildings or basic roads. The American secretary spe men for work in a community de- Program Told ;ng at the second conference s velopment program in Colombia, Their training at the university, Pianos to Poles will include rigorous physical iion, declared: South America. Tliey will team "Information from Laos In NEW YORK (AP) — An Army —The junk, piled together, up with a corps of young Colom- conditioning, intensive language cates that rebel forces contin ^igineer said yesterday you're would make a mountain as bians who have been training drill and a condensed course in to attack in a number of loca iaWe to find anything from thick as a city block and 15 several months for the same proj- Latin American history, culture ties and that rebel troop mov rand pianos to telephone poles times as tall as the Empire ect. CARE is under contract to and politics, with special ref- ments are occurring which ar oating around the New York State Building, the world's tall- administer the project. erence to Colombia. prejudicial to an effective cease- •arbor. est. Dr. Ralph Greenlaw, program Dr. Mason W. Gross, president fire. Only four months ago the —Small boats aggravate the department director for CARE, of Rutgers, said: Diplomatic Dickering •arcass of a giraffe was hauled problem by dropping cumula- said that Rutgers was chosen be "The university is delighted to After considerable diplomatic mt, said Col. Charles M. Duke tive tons of beer cans and cause of the wide range of sub- have been chosen by CARE to dickering, the conference finally of the Army Engineer District garbage. ject matter taught at the univer- play a part in the training of our opened yesterday on the basis of HOLDOUT AT PARLEY — Leuam Insisiengmay, right, chief delegate of Western- of New York during a six-hour —Such waste should be sity and the ample facilities young people for this important a report from the Indian-Cana- backed royal Laotian government's group to Geneva international conference on tour of the world's busiest har- dropped ashore to prevent available. task. I am sure that we have the dian-Polish Truce Commission bor. pollution and navigation haz- The project is the second for wide range of highly skilled peo- Laos, talks with Etienne Manach, director of French Asian Department* in Geneva that in general fighting had Other facts disclosed by ards. , the country's new Peace Corps. ple plus the basic philosophy of\ ceased between the Pathet Lao hotel. In center it Prince Khammo of Laos. Insiiiengmay, Laotian minister of iif- Duke: —When the weather1 right, The first Peace Corps project the land grant college, which are and the pro-Western Royal Lao- terior, said he would boycott conference because the pro-Communist Pathet Lao —Seven Arrny officers and 1,- probably 200,000 pleasure boats was for road improvement in required tft make this training U»n forces of Premier Boun 150 civilians pull some 30 mil- are abroad on metropolitan Tanganyika, but rib training pro- useful and effective both for our and representatives of Prince Souvanna Phouma's self-styled neutralists also were Oum. The commission reported, lion cubic yards of trash a area waters and create "quite gram has yet been disclosed for own country's benefit and that (See GENEVA, Page 2) invited. lAPWirephoto by radio from Geneva) year from the harbor. a dangerous situation." Tanganyika. of our sister republic, Colombia." May W, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER Wconier Bell Personnel Settlement y New Jersey - Mostly f«lr wift OBITUARIES A 'Jubilee Time Revue wmt cloudiness at times today, Of $10^00 Fteaotnt temperatures with high Eye Property •round 70. Fair aad^cool tonight ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP.-» The with km in tht «s or »<-o-.' - anticipated Influx of Bell Labs Is Accepted MRS. DEBORAH ARMSTRONG Honors Monsignor Kucker Thursday in- personnel tab) this township when Hazlet, NEWARK (AP) - Mrs. Inet SEA BRIGfiT-Mrs. Deborah WB.W..IW- reasing do. the Holmdel lab expansion is Performers have been selected ter, yesterday. Horton Gay has accepted a $10,- Armstrong, 77, of 14 South St., FREEHOLD - "Jubilee Time." ness wit completed, assumed more com- from the Holy Name Society, the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pugllsl 000 settlement ending 'itlgation died yesterday In Hilltop Nurs- • musical salute to 50 years of chance foi creto form Monday when three Parent-Teacher Association, the 73 Mount Ave., Atlantic High- against her uncles, K, Raymond AftCF ing Home, Mlddletown. thow business, will be presented some rain young Bell engineers appeared! Catholic Daughters and other lands, daughter, yesterday. Stengel of Spring Lake and Henry SAN FRANCISCO (APM-ight- Mrs. Armstrong was bom in Friday and Saturday nights at evening, high at a' Planning Board meeting. 'church groups. Ivan Stengel of New York. weight Boxer Harry Campbell, Sea Bright and was the daugh- the Intermediate School. Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Tomato, They said that they and seven The revue is sponsored by St. Bill Yates, producer of shows in the 60s. 287 First St., Keyport, daughter, Mrs. Gay, a former Montdalr :j-year-old former Olympic star ter of the late Jesse A,' and in the New York and shore MARINE other colleagues who will be Maria McWood Rowland. Her Rose of Lima Catholic Church. yesterday. [transferred to Holmdel next year resident living In New York, tc- who turned pro, died last night areas, is producing and directing Cape May to husband was the late William V. It will coincide with the 50th Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trapanl, are thinking of buying a farm cepted the settlement in Superior '24 hours after suffering a brain "Jubilee Time." Armstrong. anniversary of the ordination of B'ock Island— 25 Appleton Dr., Hazlet, son, this at Heyers Mill and Prothero Rds, Court Monday from K. Raymond injury in a 10-round main event Show highlights include an In- Msgr. John A. Kucker, St. Rose •f- North to north- morning. and dividing it into 10 parcels. Stengel. Campbell, who underwent sur- Surviving are » brother, Cor- dian ritual dance, precision gery for a hemorrhage, never pastor. Aft' west winds at Mr. and Mrs. William Thleroff, The young men Inquired about K. Raymond Stengel is execu- lls Howland of Asbury Park; dance numbers, comedy skits and 10 to 20 knots 5 Gary Dr., Mlddletown daugh- tor of the estate of Mrs. Annie regained consciousness. An accu- two grandsons, William V. Arm- a rendition of "Seventy-Six Trom- drainage and' the feasibility or today. Northerly or northeasterly ter, this morning. building a road through the tract May Stengel, Mrs. Gay's grand-' mulation of hard, but not de- strong of Red Bank and Bruce bones" from "The Music Man." at 10 to 15 knots tonight. Mostl] Mr. And Mrs. Eugene Kerek, Board members informed them mother. Th» payment was made vastating punches was blamed for Goodwin of Rumson, • and two Choreography is being handled Ihe1njury7~ JilkowsM northeasterly at about 10 knot! 38 Center Ave., Matawan, daugh- that such a project would con- from Mr3rStenj>el*s"esfafe. great-granddaughters, Miss Diane . by Peggy Yates. Irma Graham on Thursday. Visibility five mile; ter, this morning. stitute a "major subdivision" and Mrs. Gay accepted the settle- The San Joss State College Armstrong of Red,Bank and Miss is musical accompanist. Sets or better except one to three Mr. and Mrs. George Harring- referred them to the township ment and agreed to terminate her sophomore and member ot the Julia Goodwin of Rumson. Won't Answer were done by Bob Doane, and I960 Olympic team collapsed in miles early today. Mostly fail ton, 29 Manor Dr., Red Bank, engineer. litigation against Henry Stengel, The funeral wffl be Friday at |COStumes were created by Betty the Kezar Pavilion ring Monday weather today and tonight. In- son. this morning. The Bell men, Andrew Daska who was her grandmother's 2 p.m. in St. George'g-tjMJie- Reardon and Elsie Graff. night after losing a 10-round de- Jury Questions creasing cloudiness Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Rupy, lakis, Thomas V. Greene and guardian. River Episcopal Church, Rumson. Rev. Paul Hammond, curate at Mrs. Gay had contended that cision'to Al Medrano, Sacramen- JERSEY CITY (AP) - A Su- Chance for some rain by Thurs- 16 West Lake Rd., Red Bank, son, Frank'J. Clement have their eye Rev. Canon George,A., Robert- 1 St. Rose, is spiritual director. to, Calif. perior Court judge has reserved on a property owned by Thomas money was due her for expenses shaw will officiate. Burial will day evening. this morning. Doug Hayden, San Francisco decision on whether Mayor CHICAGO, (AP) — Spring Gunther. incurred while caring for her! be in Woodbine Cemetery under Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bard- grandmother from Sept. 30, 1953 member of the state Athletic Charles S. Witowski must an storms raked areas in several sley, 14 Russell PI.. Hazlet, son, the direction of the John W. to Jan. 22, 1956, the date of Commission, said he would start Flock Funeral Home, Long swer certain questions of a Grand Geneva south Central and Western states this morning. Mrs. Stengel's death. an investigation to determine Branch. Jury. (Continued) today but early pleasant weathe: Morunouth Medical Center Proposes whether any negligence was in- Witkowski refused to answer however, that local flareups were prevailed in most parts of thi Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Rosen-; volved in Campbell's fatal in- MRS. LEWIS CRAIG Grand Jury questions yesterday occurring and could not be pre- nation. gard of 24$ Liberty St., Long jury. vented. . License Fees made after 11. members of the Severe thunderstorms, w i t Branch, daughter, yesterday. Korea Refereree Verne Bybee said he MANALAPAN - Mrs.-EUa D. Board of Education were indicted The American secretary saidj rain, hail and strong winds, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Green- (Continued) was surprised to learn that Camp- Craig, 82, of Craig Rd. died Mon- recently on conspiracy charges. the most serious cease-fire vio- broke out yesterday in section! stein of 35S Louden Ct, Long Be Increased big to force official resignations bell had collapsed. day In Fitkin Hospital. They were charged with consnir- lations are taking place in th of Texas, Hailstones reported as Branch, son, Monday. in an attempt to put a stamp of "I didn't realize he was badly She was born here, daughter of Padong area near Xieng Khou- SHREWSBURY - Councilman big to defraud on school repairs. big as baseballs pelted the com- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond-Cawr legality on Hie seizuie uf guveiu-]hurt until after I was in the dress- the late Tunis and Emma Thomp- ang, ths rebel capital. Rebel ar- Kenneli L. Walker, Jr., last nighl The Grand Jury asked Witkow munity of canhandle, near Ama- Jr., of 36 Lafetra Ave., Eaton- ment authority. ing room and they came in to son Probasco. Mrs. /Craig was tillery has been making daily at proposed that liquor license feesj ski to explain what he meant rillo, causing much damage town, son, Monday. It first was reported that a get a stretcher," said Bybee. ' a member of Old Tennet Pres- tacks on Padong. the headquar- here be increased. when he said the indictments Three tornado funnels touched Mr. and Mrs. Willam P. sixth minister, Education Minis- "I don't think any referee in byterian Church for 60 yean, and ters of the pro-government Meo •tee, He said fees here are "about were politically motivated in the near Qua Ah, in North Texas, Jr., of 23 Orchard St, Matawan, ter Yun Faik-Jiing, was present the country would have stopped a member of the church's Ladles' tribesmen. one-half the amount paid in Grand Jury itself. but caused no damage. The Ama daughter, Monday.' at the meeting hut later it devel- the fight. When I cleaned off Guild. "This is something that can neighboring municipalities. Witkowski told the Grand Jury rillo News said a survey Indica- Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Bryant ofj His his gloves after the knockdown Surviving are her husband, not be postponed." said Rusk. Package goods stores pay : was he wanted a hearing before ted the storms caused an estima- Walter St., Matawan, daughter, (in the 10th) his eyes looked Lewis Craig; a son Tunis P. "An effective cease-fire is a pre- yearly, and taverns pay $150, absence was hot explained. Judge. ted $1 million damage to crop; Sunday. clear." Craig of this place; a daughter, requisite to any constructive re-! he said. Premier Chang arid the other and property in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Falllaci "I didn't think I hit him very Mrs. George F, Hutchinson of The Grand Jury, Witkowski. suit from our proceedings." Milton Mausner, borough at- nine members ot his cabinet were and Hudson County Prosecutor Skies were mostly clear in thi of 191 Franklin Ave., Long torney, said state law prohibits] still In hiding and ignored broad hard," Medrano said, "I didn't Hamilton Square; three grand- Rusk made his charges as newi Branch, daughter, Friday. even hit him until the late children, and two great-grand- Lawrence A. Whipple then ad- dispatches from Laos said roya' eastern third of the nation ex municipalities from Increasing cast demands from the junta that Mr. rounds." children. journed to the headquarters of government and rebel delegates cept for some cloudiness aloni their liquor license fees by more they come out and confer. The man, Prospect Ave., Atlantic Superior Court Judge Peter P. reached a surprise compromise northern coastal sections. Fai than 20 per cent in one year. five ministers who met with the The funeral will be. Friday at Highlands, son, yesterday. Artaserse. agreement to form a coalition weather also was reported This borough has four liquor Junta already were under deten- SERVICES HELD 2 p.m. in Old Tennent Church. Mr. and Mrs, Albert. Schoept Witkowski's lawyer, William A. government and set up a join through much of the central licenses. Renewal applications tion and were put under house RIVESIDE, N. J. (AP) - Bur- Rev. Charles H. Neff, pastor, will lin, 28. Wallace Ave., Oakhurst, Massa, said, military committee to police thi •southern Rockies and in from the license holders were arrest when the meeting ended. lington County Judge Lester A. officiate. Burial will be in Old son, yesterday. "The questions which the may- truce. But protracted negotia Southwest. turned over to the police com- Meanwhile, the junta solidified Drenk was buried yesterday in|Tennent Cemetery, under the di- or declined to answer have no tions are likely to be required be- Some early morning reoorts mittee last night for investiga- its control in Seoul and named Odd Fellows Cemetery here. rection of the W. H. Freeman connection with school repairs or fore first the government am New York 59, partly cloudy tion. a temporary cabinet of 24 gen The 58-year-old jurist died Fri- and Son Funeral Home, Free- land sales or anything the Grand then the military group are ac Chicago 52, cloudy; Boston.50 The holders are Shadowbrook, erals, colonels and lieutenant day In Burlington County Hos- hold. Jury is investigating." tually formed. partly cloudy; Washington 56, Me Elhenny Brookside Inn, botti Broad St., colonels to run the government. Dital in Mount Holly. He had suf- Artaserse reserved decision un little Attention dear; Atlanta 57, clear; Miami and Rec Tap House, Newman] Brief Clash fered from hypertension and his CHARLES C. AUCHWCLOSS til June 9 on whether Witkowski U. S, sources said Rusk wouli 72, clear; Louisville 52, partly Signs Pact— Springs Rd,, all cor imption The junta took command of the doctor said may have suffered a NEW YORK - Charles C. Au- must answer the questions. devote little attention to Red rloudy; Detroit 44. partly cloudv: licenses, and Shrewsbury Llq. national and Seoul police, whose cerebral hemorrhage. cm'noloss, 79. of 120 East 79th St., Witkowski did agree to appear China's charge at ths conferenci St. Louis 54. cloudy; Minneapoli uors, Inc., Broad St, distribu- members clashed briefly with the Some 1,000 persons were on brother of Rep. James C. Au- before the Grand Jury June 6 tor opening yesterday that the Unitec 52, cloudy; Kansas City 57, ra:n With Vikings tion license. rebel troops that seized control hand for the funeral. Among ohlndoss (R-3d), of Rumson, direct testimony concerning States is fomenting war In Denver 47, partly cloudy; Dallai ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) of Seoul before dawn Tuesday. them were many of the state's N. J., died in his home Sunday. Brig. Gen. Cho Houng-Man, a school board natters. Southeast Asia and has sent Via 76, cloudy; Phoenix 73, clear; |—The Minnesota Vikings have more prominent jurists, such as Mr. Auchincloss was a partner President Lyndon B. Johnson Seattle 57, clear; San Francisco, lured Hugh Me Elhenny, .veteran Kennedy former provost marshal, wasl Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub. in the stock brokerage firm of there for that purpose. The Amer- Seattle 57, clear; San Franciscc San Francisco 43er halfback, out named to head the national polica Services were conducted by F. S. Mosley & Co., and a form- (Continued) ican delegation described th 53, cloudy; Los Angeles 55, [of his California Supermarket. . and Col. Lee Kwang became] Rev. J. O. Brudtart, pastor of er lawyer. Not Gu% charge by Red Chinese Foreign cloudv; Anchorage 47, cloudy, The new Minnesota entry In the Mefenbaker commented recently Seoul police director. First Moravian Church of River- He was a graduate of Ya!e Uni- Minister Chen Yi as a rehash ol and Honolulu 75, rain. National Football League an- that it is not.Canada's place New police directors also were side. versity, . and received his law Plea Entered Peiplng's propaganda line. nounced it had signed the 32-year- say how other countries should named for the eight provinces. decree in 1906. Johnson is touring Southeast manage their Internal affairs. With Seoul quiet and the junta MISS MARY A. RYAN FREEHOLD - Katrina Allen, old offenslva star to three separ- Mr. Auchincloss was a field art Asia on President Kennedy's in Seeks Information in control of the police, most Sohanck Rd., Freehold Township, ate one-year contracts, extending FREEHOLD — Miss Mary A. tillery captain in World War I. structions to determine ways o Belford 'Kennedy also was likely to seek of the estimated 3,800 troops that pleaded not guilty yesterday be-' through 1963. Terms were not dis- Ryan, B0 East Main St., died He served as chairman of the preventing further Communis information from Dlefenbaker on had entered the capita] Tuesday fore County Judge Edward J. Plans for a dinner in June closed. yesterday in her home. j Officers Service Committee in subversion and penetration In Canada's stand toward member- withdrew to the suburbs. But ma- Asoher to a charge of obtaining were made by the Men's Club ol Me Elhenny, who boasts an She was born here, daughter] World War n. He also was a that sensitive area . ship: for Red China in the United chine gun posts remained at sev- money under fake pretenses. the Episcopal Church recently. impressive nine-year offensive of the late James and Mary director of the American Can The United States has made Thomas Mazzaroppl and James Nations. Canada is exporting mil- eral key intersections and tanks According to Assistant Prosecu- record with the .49ers, was put Cannon Ryan, and was a member Co. and the National Biscuit Co. plain it believes the danger t Connelly are co-chairmen. Wives lions of dollars worth of grain to were deployed on a hill overlook- tor John W. Applegate, Mrs. Al- on the'NFL expansion draft list of St. Rose of Lima Catholic Also surviving are two daugh- peace in Southeast Asia comes will be invited. The members are Communist China and reportedly ing the city. len claimed between April 1, by San Francisco last fall. Church. ters, Mrs. Rosamond Auchindoss from the north rather than from working on their new building. may switch -the next time the 1958, and Dec. 31, I960, to (he There was speculation Me El. \S. S. Gen. Carter Magruder, Surviving are a 'brother, Car- Ptowden-Wardlaw and .Mrs. the Southeast Asia treaty organ! henny, who rode the bench during question comes up; and vote to the UN commander In Korea, roll Ryan, and two sisters. Mis- Josephine Auchindoss Nicholas; Red Bank office, of the State latlon (SEATO). ' put the question at, Chinese ad- Board of Child Welfare that she Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ross, part of the 1960 season, would quit tried to minimize the effect ofj ses Jane and Katherine Ryan, a son, Richard Saltonstatt Au- Chen Yi.demanded the abolition Mrs. Fred Haltzman and daugh pro football to stick with his mission on "the' O.' N. agenda the coup with a statement last all at home. chincloss; 10 grandchildren, and had no assets for five minor for debate. That would not nec- of SEATOJ which he labeled ter. Donna, of Wilkes Barre, Pa. growing bay area chain of super- night that it appeared to have The funeral will be Friday at 10 great-grandchildren. children. essarily mean going all the way principal tool of the United spent the week-end with Miss markets. little public support. But no open 8 a.m. from the W. H. Free- Mr. Applegate said that at that and supporting Pelping for UN States for encroaching on the Florence Vicso of Eighth St. But' the ex-Washington star opposition was reported from' man and Son Funeral Home. MRS. ELIZABETH WYLIE time she had $7,000 in life insur- sovereignty, of different coun membership. ance proceeds, and during that came to terms with Viking Gen outside Seoul and Chang's forces A requiem mass will be offered RED BANK-Mrs. Elisabeth tries.' 1 Continental defense ani backing time received 20 checks from the1 Members of the Red Bank eral Manager Bert Rose after a continued to claim control of the at 9 o'clock in St. Rose of Lima M. Wylie of Locust Ave., died Terms Of Reference of NATO in manpower, as wel: state totaling $6,674.80. Woman's Club entertained at th series of conferences. entire country. Church by Rev. Paul S. Ham- yesterday. Chen Yi indicated the confer- Women's Republican Club meet- were obvious matters for Ken mond. Burial will be in St. Rose, Trial date is to be set. ence should .widen its terms of nedy and Diefenbaker to discuss. Farther Comment She was born in Brooklyn, Sumpter D. Davis, Schanck ing last Thursday in the Metho- U. S. Charge D' Affaires Mar- of Lima Cemetery. daughter of the late Mr. and reference to include all Southeast dist Church hall. They wore Ha Rd., Freehold Township, pleaded Asia. shall Green reiterated his oppo- Mrs. Thomas Trenchant More, guilty to a charge of grand lar- waiian costumes, played Hawal Tigers Nip sition—as the chief U. S. diplo- GEORGE E. WERLEMANN "As far as the peace of South- Plan to Appoint and had lived in Red Bank and ceny of a motor vehicle. ian songs on ukeleles, and sang. matic representative in the coun- RUMSON i- George E. Werle- Shrewsbury for many years. Her east Asia as a while is con Members will hold a cake sale According to Mr. Applegate, try—to the overthrow of mann, 61, of Avenue of Two Riv- husband was the late Thomas cerned," he said, "the Laotian May 27 in front of the Bel-More Superintendent Davis stole a car belonging'to! Navy, 4-2 elected government. But ers died yesterday in his home. Wylle. question Is by no means an iso- Cleaners, Campbells Junction, at SEA BRIGHT — The Shore Joseph McGill, 51 Ford Ave., lated one." ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP) - added: He was born in Brooklyn, son Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Freehold, valued at $1,700 April 10 a.m. A covered dish supper Regional High Sdhool Board of He accused the United States Princeton ended Navy hopes of It will be a matter the Ko- of the late Henry and Marie J. Howard Burnett of Atlantic 30 when It was parked on Me- will be held in the church hall Education has announced that I of torpedoing the 1954 Indo-China an undefeated baseball season reans, of course, will have to LaMarche Werlemann, and lived Highlands; a son, Ma], Thomas chanic St. June 1 at
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It's none too early to see your ing work for Mother and providing Dad 1 MACARONI Reddy Kilowatt Dealer about air condi- with a welcome cool spot for complete re- tioning so it can be installed in plenty of laxation after a work-day in the heat and • COLE SLAW Ib tinie before the first big hot spell. humidity. / POTATO SALADS 15 JCP&L Je««7 Central Power 4 Light SHOP DAILY TIL tO - SUNDAY TIL 6 ituy Witn amranct Jrom your local Reddy Kilowatt Dealer who foplay, Mi tmbkmS l*Ua ?«#, yet; tor. # p*t. M, PA Jersey Trwt Co, tnd seeretiry BED BANK REGISTER Wed., May 17, 19(51-5 Portland, Conn., Band Bank has placed w or more mam- Tax Expert of the council ben in. the All Show Cooftreoce This will be the fifth time Bank, Is free in ball totalmg $L. Band ud Os£ ye«It JIM ptaosd" Mr. Murray will be presented,• a£s Youth Faces 000 on two charges of Indecent Due Here lor Concert 2| members in the alatinguished To Address peattr before financial lead- exposure. \ ..*••* ' i-;,:."' 'K-* unit -i more than twice as many ers in Monmouth County., He Two Charges Cook waived preliminary hear- WB> UANK - Two distln- men. Its buses will be met by at Its closest competitor. made bis previous-talks at Inter- ing and pleaded not guilty yes- fritted bands vriU corabUtt tal- a Red Bank delegation and a po- A highlight of the concert will Estate Group vals since 1955. The popularity FAIR HAVEN, — Walter R. Cook, 18, of McLaren St., Red terday before Magistrate John V. ents la • concert In the gymnasi- lice escort at Camp Cole, near be the performance by (be com. of his analysis of tax questions Crowell. Ball was set at $500. bined bands of "Tortera Pole." RED BANK-WilUim E. Mur- um of Red Bank High School at the Red Bank exit of the Gar- Fes- "*• s to attorney who has .lee- has placed him before large and Cook was ordered held for 8:'3O D.M. Friday. den State Parkway, upon arrival "Wataing Winds," "Beguine Fei groups throughout the United Lawyers' Letter, distributed bf/ the grand jury. at 3 p.m. tomorrow. John F. Uval" and "Around the World Ini toed throughout the nation, will States for more than seven years. the Irving Trust Co. of New For the event, Red Bank High's 80 Days." Magistrate William I. Rfker set Buccaneers will be host to the Moses of the local faculty ar- address a dinner meeting of the Now a member of the firm of York. And he has served in a the same' bail at an arraignment ranged for the escort.' , The widience will hear *—• Eitat* Planning Council of Cen- , Jackson, Nash, Brophy, Barrin- leadership capacity on a number In Rumson Saturday night. Cook visiting band of the high school Portland band play "Mount of of top committees on taxation. of Portland, Conn. Hie local mu tral New Jersey in the Shadow- , Iger & Brooks, 40 Wall St., New was charged with indecent expo- Mlcht," "Aria and Fugue," "Fan- York, he is a former tax trial Bom in Charleston, S. C, the aldanSf led by John W. Lucken- tasia on Lady of Spain" and an brook Monday, May 22, at S p.m. sure there, after being arrested In bill, will be returning honors paid attorney for the Internal Revenue son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Fair Haven. original "Dixieland Concerto." Mr. Murray will discuss "Tax Service. Mr. Murray also has Murray, he attended The Citadel by Portland whin 'the Buccaneers, The Red Bank High band will DR. FEATHERSTTON ELECTED visited there three weeks ago. Planning — Some Seldom Used served on the faculties or the th« -bef* -gomg-i -to play "Invercargill," "Die Mel* Methods for Income Tax Plan- Graduate, School of Banking, University of South Carolina, ATLANTIC CITY - Dr. Daniel Red carpet treatment is In tersinger," "On the Trail" and ning," exploring ways in which American Bankers Association; from which_he graduated and re- F. Featherston, Asbury Park, has •tore for the Connecticut bands- "Copa Cabana," and, as a flute trust estate funds may be in- the Trust New Business School, ceived his law degree. He gained been elected to a one-year term solo, Beatrice Reed will present 1 vested .for secure protection. New York State Bankers Asso- his master's degree at the Har- as treasurer of the Medical So- "Fantasie Hongroise." Guests at the dinner will be ciation, and me Tax Workshop vard Law School and did further ciety of New Jersey. Dr. Louis APPLIANCE welcomed by Georga E. Baine, School in New York. graduate work at New York Uni F. Albright,' Spring Lake, was Jr., 48 Crest Dr., Little Silver, versify Law School. He Is t elected to a three-year term as SPECIALm •••» -^is^ mm m^m^rS Oceanport trust officer of the Monmouth Editor of Law Review, he had member of the Phi Beta Kappa trustee of the fourth district. Dr. GE13 cu. ft. Refrigerator County .National Bank and pres- T. MacLain, 993 Van Count Ave., written widely on tax laws, In and Omicron Delta Kappa fra- Louis S. Wegryn, Elizabeth, Is ident of the council, and Charles Elberon, trust officer of the New eluding special articles for the ternities. ' new society president. 229. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heliker, 92 Mail St., entertained at din' CHORD ORGAN ner Sunday for Mrs. Muriel Was 299.00 HOW 225. Bell of Red Bank. Also attending were the couple's children, John- It en. ft. FREEZER ny and Gus Heliker. American History Brought to life so carefully Wai 399.00 NOW 225. Mr. and Mrs. Morton A*. Barnes 17" PORTABLE TV 13 Sea Girt Ave., motored to Was 149.00 NOW 115. Philadelphia last week-end, 11 en. ft. w/Dtfrott Eric Osterling Dinner guests of Mrs. George REFRIGERATOR C. D. Hurley, Sr., 68 Main St. k-STERLING'S There will be a joint rehearsal for Mother's Day were her son- Was 319.00 HOW 219. Friday morning. That afternoon, in-law and daughter, Mr. and a tour will be made to Asbury GE PortaWt DMmodw Mrs. Frederick Acerra, and chil- Park and its boardwalk. After dren, Donna and Ricky of Long HENRY FORD MUSEUM Was 189.00 NOW 149. Friday night's concert, a dance Branch, and George C. D. Hur- will be held to Red Bank High's ley, Jr. GE30" Delia* RANGE gymnasium, with music by Frank COLLECTION Cannella's orchestra. Was 399.00 NOW 299. Week-end visitors of Mrs. John Conducted by Eric Osterling, T. Wilson, Sr., 274 Oceanport the Portland band has won seven Ave., were her daughters, Mrs. Eatantown TV consecutive first division ratings Howard McGinty of Matawan and HWY. 35 EATONTOWN in New England and, for two Mrs. Russell Walling of Keyport. years, has scored an A rating U 24400 in Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Da- ' Mr, OsterUng is known as one visoh, 13 Dwyane St., entertained of the United States leading band at dinner Sunday for their son- arrangers. He also is a composer. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Thirty-eight of his works have Mrs. Fred Datemasch and daugh- been published. ters, Nancy and Donna, of this ffM LOOKING tOR In'the concert, the Red Bank borough. band will be conducted by Mr. , a florist to send a Osterling in his arrangement of Residents attending a Mother's bunch of flowers to "Die Meistersinger." Day family dinner party at the The Buccaneers ere winners of home of Mr and Mrs. Patsy my naw teacher, so'i six consecutive band concerts. Chiafullo, 38 Oceanport Ave., West Long Branch, were Mr. and maybe HI pass Mrs. Charles S. Guillaudeu, .Capt. arithmetic this year. Newest Novelty (Ret) and Mrs. Arthur Mason, Mrs. Florence Stapleton and Wonder fx)w many daughters, Eileen and Judy, Mrs. 584 Grace Covert and children, Kath- roses there are leen and. Gregory and Miss Bar- in a dozen?* bara Byram, Also present were Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Chiafullo of Long Branch and the hosts' children, Ann, Anthony and Patsy.
Gregory Covert, son of Mrs. Grace Covert, 14 Maple Ave, was honored at a family dinner party last week on his 10th birthday Present were his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Guil- laudeu; Capt. (Ret.) and Mrs Arthur Mason, Kathy Covert and Alfred Juska, all of this borough.
FINED $25 Open 10 AJW. to 9 P.M. Monday through Friday FURNIJURE RUMSON — Sara G. Conover of 12 West River. Rd., paid a » A.M. to » PJW. Saturdays 140 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. total of $25 in magistrate's Court . •. . / Monday on charges of careless SHadysldo 7-4000 driving. She also was fined $10 Free Parking—Budget T«m» 'Crealon~of~Fashwri~]onKe Home" for not changing her address on her driver's license.
irnt utmniwt MONHOatH eweu m juun Mumr mm. o«l sr wincn MMT
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COMB IN AND SIT YOUR INTRV SUNK TODAY! BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN 4 NIGHTS - MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS TILL 9:30 576 River Rd. SHOP TUESDAYS AND 5ATURDAYS FROM 10 A. M. TILL 6 P. M. • AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 FAIR HAVEN On C.O.D.'* add SOe for handling. flank KegisUr HtUNGINTOE HOU S MHT tpVA W Mai H.J. Solution to Uaemphyamat EstsMsW 1CT by *»• a Cmkttt H—i Cfcf By SYLVIA TOOMAS ntVOW BKOWN, M10N I. BOGAN, Editor M. HAKOLD DUT, Own) It was a year ago that Armour ft Co. closed iU W. HARRY PENMNGTON, PfXhettW Mmgtr meatpacking plant in Oklahoma City, wiped out the Member «t ti» Associated Press jobs of 400 workers and initiated a crash program to Frua u attiiwl ocnutmnr i* IM OM Mr npwicUM miMi Kta»< M u mil AP ••«• retrain Hie displaced employees which expert! in gov- Member Audit BUMS* ot Ctrtnlattei ernment, management and labor are now studying with Tin KM Itnt ftulitu mnw so lluieiii nipoulMUiiw tor «TWmpM«»l trac» t> Mt. i^u tnnoi wuhoa chTrn. that vut ol u tdnrttmottt lo wBlca lit iypogn»tite«l urar occurs, utmost care. This is a tale which you UiW »«n> *>» otaumm tmmtuutt * w «rrw «MO mi now. should ponder well, for it shouts tome TUa »inw" uaii M ntpsulbUmM far ututnu ot eplattau ta UOm torn iu rulan. profoundly important—tad deeply dis- Ou Tur JU.00 PllMl U UtlKI <»CT try anil, i tm. at SOSBUC t MBU turbing—lessons. When the Oklahoma City plant shut down, Armour's "automation fund" committee, previously set up to 'Welfare' and the Amish deal with precisely this problem of dis- placed workers, went into action. During the election campaign, tion to exempt from the forced re- POSFER The committee—consisting of com- President (then Sen.) Kennedy and quirements of our welfare system pany and union representatives and impartially chaired his publicists beat the drums loudly those few hardy individuals whose —offered to finance the major part of training expenses religion does not permit them to ac- for "the common man" and "the little for workers who could show an aptitude for a new Job cept its alms. and who could demonstrate a "reasonable" chance of man," They told of how the Demo Under the law as it now stands, cratic party has "traditionally" been getting a new job if retrained. To help assure proper the federal agency may have no al- handling of the program, the committee enlisted $e "his protector." ternative. This appears to be anoth- aid of the Oklahoma Employment Service for aptitude Now we have the case o! an ad-er instance in which the legal phrase- tests and also sent in a group of personnel experts. ministration agency riding herd on ology should be amended in the inter- Of the 400 laid off at the Oklahoma City plant, the Amish people to shove the "bene- est of justice and common sense. only 170 accepted the offer to be tested for retraining. fits" of Social Security down their The Amish deserve to be "made an Most of these had no jobs and no apparent prospects example"—one from which the res throats—whether they like it or not of jobs. Federal officials have taken away of us might leam something of old- fashioned self-reliance. Of the remaining 230 who didn't leap at the op- the horses of Amish farmer Valen- portunity, some had obtained new Jobs but the majority tine Y. Byler and sold them at auc These Bayti YOUR GARDEN simply didn't care about going to school to learn new tion in order to prepare a test case This bright comet, having trav- skills. and "make an example" for other eled in its orbit with inconceivable Attempt to Kill Our Money THIS WEEK B; Gardes Reporter Of the 170 tested, the Oklahoma Employment Amish people to see that the Social velocity through immeasurable space, By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY CoDege •» Ajricutat Service found only 60 who showed the necessary seemed suddenly — like an arrow Rutgers—The State Unk aptitudes. Security law, broadened in 1955 to veralty. New Bnmiwlck Include self-employed farmers, must piercing the earth—to remain fixed When the House of Morgan abdicated its leader- Of the balance—a majority of 65 per cent—most be complied with. in a chosen spot, vigorously holding ship of the American financial world in 1929, no other A New Brunswick gardener has just didn't have the basic intelligence or education to leadership appeared. J. P. Morgan, the elder, was es-been disappointed in his brussels benefit from training and taeir best chance for employ- Based on their deep religious be- its tail erect, shining and displaying sprouts. Thetfre mostly leaves sentially a patriot and therefore his first concern was and so sprouts. ment the OES told them, was as common laborers. liefs, the Amish don't want and don't its white light amid countless other the maintenance of the status of the American dollar He says he plant them at thi Of the 60 who were found likely to benefit from re- need this kind of "welfare." scintillating stars. throughout the world. No banker in correct time, too. But there may These people came to our shores —Leo Tolstoy (1828-1910) this country has succeeded to his posi- be the rob, according to Rutgers' training, 58 took advantage of the retraining offer and tion of leadership. We may have been Dr. Bernard L. Pollack, extension enrolled in a wide variety of courses—ranging from hi the early 1700's to escape persecu- Russian novelist vegetable specialist. typing to welding to real estate procedures. tion. It is true they have kept to regarded as not toobrigh t by British and The correct time to plant brus- German bankers, but our money was sels sprouts, if you expect to Since being retrained, a few have obtained Jobs in themselves, but they have worked For a boy of quality, find him a sound because it was secured by gold. harvest any tiny cabbages, is the fields of their choice and are extremely happy about tutor who has rather a well-made late August. Then the plant ma- hard, they have not been an econom- Today, .all sorts of fantastic ideas tures during cool weather, and the project—a result which suggests what retraining ic burden on society, and they have than a well-filled head; seeking both come out of the banking world—ideas fairly late in the season at that- might achieve. harmed no one. the one and the other, but rather of which one might expect from someone even after frost Many, though, haven't been able to get work in the SOKOISKY Planting this vegetable in the Must they be pressed into a mold the two to prefer manners and judg- who is taking Economics I from a Key- spring or late summer will pro- new fields and instead are working as janitors or in simi- of conformity for the sake of con ment to mere learning. nesianx professor at Harvard. These ideas have cul- duce the all-leaf result. lar occupations at pay far below what they were receiv- formity? —Michel de Montaigne minated in the inflationary bill which is now being pro- If You Can Get It ing from Armour. Still others remain unemployed be- cause there aren't enough jobs to go around in Okla- In this day of general clamor for (1532-92) posed in Congress that would take all the gold coverage The same gardner asked how off the American dollar and leave it nothing more than about using manure In his gar- homa City. more and bigger benefits with less French essayist. den and around his fruit trees. a scrap of paper. Or. Pollack Is all for manure- This is a bare outline but even so it dramatizes sacrifice, the attitude of the Amish any oth- some fundamental problems involved in retraining pro- is refreshingly strange. It's an atti- I hold the world but as the world, The proposal of Secretary of the Treasury Douglas wlll im. Dillon to change the gold law is an easy way out of our prove the texture of the soil. Bui grams which even the most enthusiastic supporter of tude that deserves respectful con- Gratiano; ;old problem. We lack gold; therefore abolish gold. if you can't get manure, use the the programs reluctantly admits must be faced. soil you have, and chemical fer- sideration. A stage where every man must play This is an easy solution to the shift in the balance of tilizer. A first point is that the low Intelligence, or educa- It would seem a golden oppor- a part, international settlements, and as this subject is not How much lime to use around tion of many of the displaced workers will make it ex- tunity for the administration at this And mine a sad one. romantic and not easy to understand, the great minds fruit trees? About the same as ceedingly difficult to retrain them. As Dr. Seymour who turn corners on two wheels believe that they can for a lawn, according to Ernest G. Christ, extension fruit specia' Wolfbein, the Labor DepL's manpower chief, put It to point to exercise its concern for the —William Shakespeare solve a difficult problem by running away from it 'little man" by pressing for legisla- (1564-1616) ist. That's about 10 pounds to 100 me, "For these people, the best kind of training would square feet. be going to school and learning how to read and write." What they seek to do is to remove all metallic Finally, what about grafting a Poor Man'a Philosopher* security of the dollar, to leave it a scrap of paper as apricot on a peach tree? It works, An informed estimate is that of today's 2,128,000 valuable as the faith in trade, commerce, economic sta- says Mr. Christ, but it's gettia late now to do any grafting. Also long-term unemployed, 25 per cent are on the edge of bility mdy at any time be. It is often said that fiat the apricot is not grown very illiteracy. Again to quote Wolfbein, "For them, the Fanners Set Tired-of-Hearing, Too money is based upon confidence in the country which successfully In this state. training must begin at the beginning." issues it This is economic bushwah, to use an ac- Make Your Own A second point is that a crash retraining program By HAL BOYLE curate expression, because fiat money is based not on Right down the same organic will produce only minimum results. Armour's pilot 'ove of country but on the economics of the moment matter alley Is a letter from a NEW YORK (AP)-Remarks asked me if I'd please tell you to he's Just too busy to make coun- Woodbrldge gardener. project was inaugurated in a crisis atmosphere—six firmer gets tired ot hearing: quit calling him Bub. He says it's try calls on week ends. He said Congressman Abraham J. Multer of Brooklyn has She has been trying to improve plants had been closed, operations had been slashed in "The governmeng t his decided a hick word — and nobody uses if the condition doesn't clear up the texture of her red soil by earr {{ introduced a measure in Congress which, it is said, has a seventh, 5,000 workers had been displaced, the econo- it curt p»rty t y p'p it anymore." by next Tuesday maybe you'd burying fruit and vegetable peel- "Don't forget we're going to thebetter go to the hospital, and Secretary Dillon's support, which will shift our cur- my generally was in a recession. Had the training-re- not growing corn Is it okay, in- ings, table scraps and such In stead, if we church social tonight. Can you he'll drop in to see you on rency from having a 25 per cent gold support to being little holes around the garden, training at Oklahoma City been worked out in a more pay you for no stop by the bakery In town and Wednesday." fiat money; that is, money with no gold or silver support then covering this material with "normal" atmosphere, there is no question many more growing soy pick out a nice cake? We're all "The supermarket over at soil. How about it? beans?" supposed to bring something." Greenville has raised the price whatsoever. The reason that, for these decades, a Well, this metHod has certain workers would have been helped. "But dad, "I don't care how much better of eggs five cents a dozen again. world in revolution has accepted the American dollar disadvantages. For one thing, the A third point—and this is the basic point of all—is really want to you like them, I'm not going to What do they think are farmers as the most valuable currency is that it had a gold process ot decay takes away ni- go to Prim stand over any steaming stove are made of—money? Sometime! trogen from the plants growing that no specific program, not even the most grandiose burg Teachers' this year putting up tomatoes I wish we still kept our own protection while other moneys were just printed paper. above it. project, can be successful unless the general economy If frozen College. Wh; vegetables are good chickens." Now that Great Britian, West Germany, France and A better way, proved success- is expanding and thus creating new jobs which workers Is it so Impor- enough for city folk, you can ful many times, is to build a "Yeah, I know it's a bad Soviet Russia have obtained enough gold to set up re- can fill. This point must never be underestimated. tant to you thai learn to like them, too." drought. But it could be worse. compost pile in some out of the I go to Vas No Country Calls serves, along comes this proposal to knock down the way place in trie backyard. ? What .if a drought ever hit Wash And a fourth point is that while individual corpora- fOYlE «« " "The doctor phoned and said ingtoii, D. C? value and respectability of the American dollar. Put down a layer of any kind "The farmers used to. borrow of plant material about 6 inches tions, unions and industries can achieve a lot—and from the banks. Now the banks "Sorry, Jed. I can't play golf with you today. This Is the day It is expected that the removal of the gold reserve thick, moisten it and sprinkle with many are now trying—this is a national problem which •re borrowing from the farm- will strengthen the dollar, when actually it will destroy fertilizer. Kept damp so it will cries out for solutions at the national level. ers." CABMICHAH. I put in my crop. But how about tomorrow — or any day next confidence in the dollar which has steadily been losing decompose readily, and turned "Daddy, I found an old com! week?" occasionally with a shovel, this New proposals for doing this will be discussed confidence. What does that mean ? otherwise waste stuff can be tomorrow. magazine In the attic full o HER AMP HER "Jed, do we really have to Jokes about the farmer's daugh turned into an organic soil im- make that around-the-world trip Money possesses only such value as acceptability prover that's as good as animal ter and the hired hand. Just what BI& MOUTH— this year? After all, we just got is a hired hand?" gives it. In a word, if you want to buy a banana, you lanure. back from South America six "He Seems To Be Getting It Bad Again, Doctor** "(Mi, you farmers are alwayi months ago. Why don't we Just expect to pay, let us say, one cent You discover .that Mrs. B. Z. now has our "Syn- hollering about something. You'i stay home some year for a you are being charged five cents. You pay. Then you thetic Manure" circular and if complain if they gave you th change?" you're seriously Interested in im. whole country on a silver plat are charged 25 cents or even a dollar. You reject the proving your garden soil and want tef." "No. you won't find him In the bananas Let them rot The reason you will not payto know how, you're welcome to •Frankly, I think it's time we barn. He's in the parlor — watch- a copy, too. ng television." the high price for bananas is that they seem not to be legislators quit worrying so much Just ask your county agricul- •bout the farm vote. Where do "I know you hate to sell the worm that much to you." The vendor, however, will tural agent—Marvin A. Clark of most farmers live now. anyway? place where your grandpa was not accept one or five cents for the banana because the 20 Court St., Freehold-or write In the city!" born, but this farm Is Ideal for money is no good. He doubts whether he should ac- to Garden Reporter, College of "Sorry, we just sold our las a suburban development — and Agriculture, Rutgers University, push-button plow. There's an old- I'm offering you $3,000 an acre. cept 25 cents or a dollar because that too is of uncer- New Brunswick. fashioned hand plow in the back "It's a real emergency, dad. tain value. Finally, he says that he will give you a lot we can lend you — that is, i The electricity is off In the dairy banana if you give him your necktie or handkerchief. MAIDENLY POWWOW you know where to find a couple barn. Better call up the county CLEVELAND (AP)-Each eve- of horses to pull it. 1 haven't seen agent and see If he knows any. That is called barter, a very primitive system, often ning, 13 maidens of the Navajo, a horse in this neighborhood in body hereabouts who remembers employed by savages and sometimes by so-called civi- Sioux, Chippew* and Creek In- years." how to milk by hand." lized peoples who have things but no acceptable money. dian tribes 'Lemme see now. First we put gather to munch "I don't know what's happened The result of barter is that the people at home go hun- hamburgers and potato chips, the harness over his head, and the government. It's getting strung It along his bock — I think gry in order that the nation as a whole may get some- listen to records, write letters they send their checks later and study their lessons. Then we bent down and tightened and later every month." thing it needs. Soviet Russia, for instance, in the 1920's a cinch here — or was it on the Aided by the U.S. Bureau of other side? To tell you the truth. and early 1930's bartered butter for iron ore. the Indian Affairs, the girls-wtio are BUGS DONT FRIGHTEN It's been so long I kinda forget." Russian people were deprived of butter so that they between 18 and 23-tave left their DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Sixth families in Arizona, New Mexico, Junior Ha, Caddy grade girls at Murlin Heights might have iron ore. But the United States, where Oklahoma, Wisconsin and South "I'm afraid you'll have to use School are pretty much Immune money was fairly good, possessed both butter and iron Dakota to seek education and the Volkswagen. Jed. Junior and to teasing with bugs and such ore. employment in Cleveland. All iive Sis took the Cadillac to drive things. at the YWCA. over to the dance in Greenville. Mrs. Clifford Shank's class has "I just saw a farmer down the The Multer Bill was not prepared by Congressman already dissected, studied and Multer who, while a fine man, is not an economist and One of the world's ugliest be- road wearing overalls. What's stuffed a squirrel, a duck and going on? Are they making a ings is the stoneflsh. It is also a goose and collected a multitude has never claimed to be one. The bill was prepared by dangerous. Gnarled, wrinkled and movie about how life was in the of formaldehyde-soaked speci- •Id days?" bankers and Xeynesian economists. They ought to warted, the stoneflsh bristles mens. And not a weak stomach come out in the open so that we might know who seeks with 13 needlesharp spines that "Jed, It'a a delicate matter and —boy or glrl-ln the lot, te»cher eject pioson as deadly as that of I hate to bring It up. But Junior 6—Wed., May 17, 1961 says. to kill our money. • cobra. 1 W«L, M»y IT, RED BANK REGISTER M *on On Incest Reversed TRENTON (AP) - The incest conviction of • man from Browns Mills wu reversed by the Appel- \l»te Division of Superior Court Monday on grounds a state po- lice detective was permitted to testify about a lie detector test, • The court ordered a new, trial for Roy N. Arnwine. He was convicted ofcommitting incest with his 12-yeifrQld aaughter, San- dra, and sentenced to a 3-5 year I prison term. The Appellate Division reversed the conviction on two grounds: 1. Burlington County Prosecu- tor .Martin J. Queenan mistaken- BEST place to save! ly asked Arwine during cross- examination, whether he had eve been convicted of rape. 2. Stats Police Detective John Look at These Weekend Specials . Latawiec was allowed to testify SAVE 6C ON 2 LOAVSS~ that Arnwine told him, immedia- tely after taking a lie detecto ^•V •fetffleMBtttiAwWl Franco-American ... Heat and Sarve WE 115 oz. test, that, "if Sandra said I did Enriched Oven-Joy Couflt on 0 That Count this, I probably did It.". cans The court said Amwlne testi- JDDDniST 11 so'*" / *" scv'is* O 1.00 fied that an attempted rape charge against him once was dropped. It said evtdence of con- White victions Is admissible, but not Ib. evidence of dismissed charges, The court «aid Arnwine volun Ehlers Coffee 'vts 2 1.09 .eared the information, but only Bread ' liter Queenan had pointedl) asked him if he had been coiv 16 ounce victed o! rape. loaves Judge Arthur Lewis said New 29* Jersey's law on He detector tests is cloudy and he attempted to Bumble Bee Tuna 3 1.00 dear It up. He said the tests have not reached the scientific accuracy quart • required for evidence. Results ol •Dch tests can be admitted onlj bottle when the defense and prosepr Sunsweet Prune Juice tion agree to it, the trial judge approves and the person giving the test has been duly qualified as an expert. , Arnwine took a He detectoi test voluntarily, but there was nc Hellmann Mayonnaise ^ 59 agreement on use of the result; end they were not admissible Mn.Wrlghfi largaOradaA at his trial. However, Latowlw White Bread Ntwlowtrfrk. Fresh Eggs eraakfattGam was questioned about statement! More Everyday Prices Downy, made by Arnwine when the teal ended but while he was still con' Sandwich Bags 17c Frozen Pancakes flak* lected to the lie detector. ItrdMy* FraiM . Lewis said the statement attrib Reduced This Week! Waxed Paper Melon Balls Savt at Safaway - Wed to Amwlne after he learned the test result could have con Sliced'BeetS SavaotSoftwoy 2 cam' l£ 39c Orange Juice vinced the jury that the resull Imperial Margarine wu unfavorable to him. 41c Cream COrn SavTa'tSefeway 2 ca"' SAFE WAY CPA Society Whole Mushrooms °£ 4"39;c 0*1 Beef Rib Roast Elects McCabe Stewed Tomatoes *£!Monti . 2ca 'm*47c ATLANTIC CITY - Joseph / Towti Hout* lib. USDA Choice McCabe, Little Silver, was electi Apple Sauce Family Fovoritt can 15c 7-incriCut • trustee of the New Jersey Sc TowrtHawa * Regular Trim * «lety of Certified Public Accouni Apple Juice Sava al Sofiwoy 2KK47c 59< '• ants, at the recent convention that group.* (Safeway Trim Rib Roast *>• 69c Chicken Broth Borders Starjac <£& Pork Loins— Yellow Cornmeal sJSt**, „*. 18c C>Aci/>ii-tl U\fH Ktllogg't 10o«. Rib End ., Loin End 43c lbl OpeUQI l\ Popular Ctr.cl pkg. (5 Rib Cul) 29 avg.j 39 1 Heinz Dill Pickles JLtZK, "j 39c Rib Hall N>.39c Loin Half R>49e
Bab-o Cleanser S£ 2*£AS< Safowoy SkinlcM 1 Ib. Cantar Cvrt Ccuitto $affwsir M Frankfurters Topi In Taira pkg. Pork Chops loan and Toity Saran Wrap " * Ttndtr, Maaly Selected Beef Liver J^* * 39c Smoked Picnics Short Shank JohnMn'c Town and Country Jubilee Wax Sow of 5ofcwoy Brisket Corned Beef "ST.. *. 65c Sliced Bacon Mild, Swut-Cwrod Ook 6 fclaetad first Cv«s *f IritlMt Camad Ba*r Ib. I5e Pineapple Juice frestr) 2
»IHlTfMHil ^sssj^ ^liw . Pilkbury 18oi. BRIQUETS C 99* CAKE MIX pkg. 29' Prtde of the Farm GRAPEFRUIT Dal Monte Halves or TOMATOES 1 Sliced PEACHES "r 25 Linden House aglafji Davidson's Strawberry .^sj^^sx EVAPORATED MILK ™ 11 PRESERVES "„" 29* Davidson's ^_ ^_ TOILET TISSUE »« 11 GRAPE JELLY ",„" 29*
DAIRY FOOD f R t s H PRODUCE I FROZEN FOOD Sport Coats Kraft Cheese Tip Top Frozen and Slacks Vlne-Rlpaned, Pink Meat
by FRUIT DRINK VELVEETA C Kingsridge C CANTALOUPE "Light Fantastic" construction inside your new Sport Coat 10 99 is perfectly matched in "weightlessness" to the airy Black Cherry, Lemonade, Strawberry, fabrics outside. You can be sure of perfect shape retention and 2 - 79 Pineapple Raspberry, Orange, Grape. light-on-the'shoulder comfort through Summer'i most Kraft Patkoy Apple or Peach torrid scorchers. Stop in today and see these popular new Kingsridge Sport'Coals. MARGARINE Morton Pie 39.50 and 45. 29 Kraft Yellow or White River Valley French or Cat The Slacks—16.95 AMERICAN CHEESE'^ 39 Green Beans 4 »»• 69C Plllsbury Regular Kraft Philadelphia OPEN UI.H. Or Buttermilk Turkey. Pot Rornt. Chicken, Hsh FRIDAY BISCUITS CREAM CHEESE 'TIL 9 BIRDS EYE DINNERS I 8 ex. t«Ofic pkg. Man's and Boys' Clothing 3 43* Ml Long Branch Prices effective through Saturday, May 20. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit qualities. —-—LEGAL NOTICE mmgr tor warehouse adralnls- twmpson, Judy Miller, Ruth'AJ- Wed,, M«y 17, HOTW% or ftAJJB tiztion, l& 1057, he beewne mac- Auxiliary brtdrt, Holly Witwn, Juilo San- Davis Gains ftger for administration aod since toi, Catty Crabtru, Leroy Bid- RED BANK REGISTER 63 - JBome Project 1959 lie ha* served as MA admii.- lie, Michael Ford, Jo Ann Ny- Promotion > lstratar fdr jrictore tobe mer- Mrg and Patty Brink. ; -, 1 •OP dtduu in t CondRumtl BRIM Con. rhnnrililmo : From River Street School/ vut aude by Maxell* J«mci. 8*1 il ear miy b« icen at Irvtns FV*neii from RiCA Mr, Meyers was an inspector For SPCA Renee Gaylord, Rita Washington, Motor* SOI UtiD «., Artury Puk, Map Is Approved when he started work with' RCA Caroline Dean, Tony Savage, Lila Ntw Jerwy, Sentences FRANK LOVEKIN, HARRISOK — Robert S. Davis, in 1930, He gained several man- RED BANK *- Mrs. Vincent A Smothers, Enise Lott, Ann'ell Auctions a r. ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP-The already developed as Clover 1 Riveredge Rd., New Shrews- agerial assignments before be- Miletti, president, said yesterday 3ean, Dorothy Reevey, Arwlller M»y n 12 o: preliminary map plan (or Clovei Hill. ury, has been appointed as ad- coming plant manager at Cam plans are complete for the tag Taylor, Alice Johnson, Ralph Set NOTICE Hill, Section 3 was approved by The board waived requirements ministrator for distributor mer den tube Facility in 1954 and an day sale that the Red Bank Area turmfeli, Fred Doughty, Sheila TRENTON (AP)-Sen. Charles ; THE VARIANCE applied lor by the Planning Board Monday --handlsing of kinescopes W the Auxiliary of the Monmouth Coun- W. Sandman, R-Cape May, let Royal Garden EiUte* pertaining t< For sidewalks, crosswalks, and administrator of business develop- leevey, Jacqueline Douglas, Sue 14 loll h«i beta approve* by th« Boarc night; subject to the granting of street lights. Street signs arc to ment planning here in 1958. He ty Society for the Prevention of )ohrn, Beatrice Craft, Carol Har- a modern record Monday for non- ef -Adjuatnjent of the Borough of New 'ruelty to Animals will conduct fthrtwtburr on lUy io, lMi. a drainage easement by, the de be installed by the township but later handled market planning for 1s, Phyllis Dotts, Kenneth Rich stop sentences in two bills he OATHErllNE NORR1S, v eloper. charged to the developer. Mr. RCA's special projects' section. here Saturday from 10 a.m. to trdscn, Carol Sakowiti, Regina introduced.' ; Reentary 3 p.m. Board of Adjuitmenl Sixty-three homes will be built Zimmerer was instructed to con- Buckalew, Douglas Clay, James One bill has four sentences. Til* New Shrawibury, N. J. on the 75-acre tract by Walter fer with the newly-formed shade The auxiliary staff will main- Ennis. first is 353 words long, the sec- ICay IT , 11.91 C. Zimmerer, adjacent to land tree commission on the planting tain headquarters during the tale Also, Billy Slater, Edomo Ran- ond is IDS words long and the NOTICE TO BIDDERS of trees. in one ol the newly constructed third is 164 words long. , Thi Red Bank Board of Xducatlon Jury ;on, Ronald Horton, Warren Dan- wilt receive sealed bid! for the furnUi.- He also presented a prelimin- Broad • St. stores across from els, Eddie Stein, Craig Lewis, The other bill has three sen- Inj and delivery of: ary map of Roiling Hills, Sec- White-St.; loaned by the W. A Richard Harris, George Forbes, tences. The first is ~V0~mf3l 8RSJAQ/& ROLLS Youth Loses ICE CREAM tion 2. The board witt submit it Union Beach Truex Estate. Thomas Cron, Carol Reevey, long and the second ii 136 words MILK , to county and township engineers The sale will be a benefit for Elizabeth Gasklns, Howard Sid- long. FUEL OIL for recommendations. Mr. Zim- to the varloui icftooli In Red Ban] License In Man $15,000 the new animal shelter of the icy, Frances Ducheck, James The final sentence of each bill tor the I&6t42 School Year, at 8:00 merer revealed that this tract county SPCA at Eatontown. iradley, Darlene Wilson, Marie p.m., E.D.8.T. In the Library of the is six words long: "This Act Hifh School, HaminK Rotd, Red Bank, will include a dam and an ar- FREEHOLD — A Monmouth Miss Abbie V. Strickland is lerrone, Lpan Clay, Benjamin Shall Take Effect Immediately." on June 13, 1M1. Crackdown tificial lake. County Jury Monday awarded Specification! and Ud focmi ma: chairman of the tag day event. Taylor, Aubrey Bean, Henry The bills apparently revise th* lie lecured at the office ot the Secre- Approve Plan i Union Beach man $15,000 for She- win be assisted by Mrs. .amberson, Bobby Logan and law on setting up water districts; tary ol the Board ot Education, 06 SHREWSBURY One of the Branch Avenue, Red Bank, dally from first motorists caught in a crack Clearview Farms, Section I, injuries received in an accident Miletti, Mrs. Arnold Wood, the udith Hughes. in townships. .•••'* • :00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through a development on Five Point Rd in Newark in 1959. Friday. down on speeding last week along outgoing auxiliary president A certified check In Uie amount ol Rt. 35, had his license revoked won final approval Monday Joseph Ferrari Jr.,. 330 Dock Mrs. Ralph Draper, Mrs. Georgi X(r% of the total contract mutt ec About 19 acres are to divided into Qompany each. bid. for two months in Municipal St., was awarded the amount fol- WebberWebl , Mrs. R. C. Leslie, Mrs. 14 plots by Peter Ditorenzo. The Board of Education reicrvu thi Court yesterday. lowing a one-day trial before Joseph Switek, Mrs. E. W. rtfht to reject any ana alt bldi, oi Brookslde Builders, Elizabeth, GRAM AN'S to award contract! In whole or In part, county judge Alton Evans. Speicher, Mrs. Charles S. Wray VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. and to waive Immaterial Informauttei Bruce G. DeGraw, 19, of Broad- re-submitted a sketch map for a Mrs, Douglas Potter and Mrs. If deemed to th* Board a" advantage to way, Ocean Grove, also was fined Mr. Ferrari received a shoulder do io. development on Long Bridge Rd injury and because of it, was Flora M. Funkhoustr. 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J, WILLIAM I. FIRTH, $69 by Magistrate Whitney Crow- The map, which shows Hie divi Secretary of the Board of Education. unable to return to his job as a Children participating Include PHONE SH 7-5423 ell for speeding 72 In a 35 miles slon of a 25-acre tract into 17 lots Robert S. Davis Dated: May 18, 1961 boiler stoker for the Newark FromLltakUuid Street School May IT W.I ani hour zone. - - was sent to the township engineer lectron tube division of the Radio Board of Education, his attorney. Janis Fowler, Bea DeFatlo, Other speeders fined were Ed- for his recommendations. AUTHORIZED NOTICE- ^fporatton or America. Harold Smith, Newark, contend- Henry Williams, John Gibson, Take notice ihat application hao ward J. Baker, Church St., Fair Application for division of 61 Lewis Rudolph, Jane Korp, Linda HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE been made to the Mayor and Council Haven, $17; Allan Gornee, Jr., acres into 40 lots on the Eaton- This appointment was one of ed. of the Borough of Shrewsbury by Red several just announced by the Hansen, Ruth Ann Price, Ray- NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS , Bank Recreation, Inc., T/A Rec Tap Trafford St., Shrewsbury, town-Freehold Rd. was made by Mr. Ferrari was injured when Houai Cor a. Plenary Retail Con»ump< division's entertainment tube pro- mond Maletto, Trudy Beamin lion license for premliei located al and Francis Sullivan, Bradley Charles Hagerman and I. Nurkle- he was involved in an accident Earl Stryker, Peter DeFazio, • REPAIRS ON • 89 Bait Newman Spring Road, Shrew* Beach, $43. wicz, who must now submit ducts department. at the intersection of Chestnut fcury, N. J. Joyce Becker, Patty Mullins, GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. The name* and residence! of the of Other drivers fined were James preliminary plot map. Another was the assignment of and Jefferson Sts., Newark, July Stephen Montanino, Anthony Pro- fleers and directors an as follows: William H. Meyers, Wanamassa 27, 1959. James Acerra, President. 183 Uapli A. Lane, East Ave., Atlantic Mr. Hagerman's application to copio, Jimmy Mack and Wallace IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS Avenue, Red Bank, 1*. J. Highlands, $19, careless driving, carve four lots out of a " manager for market planning The judgment was against the Fisher. Domlnio John Acerra, Vice President! PERCOLATORS MIXERS, «k. 163 Maple Avenue. P.ed Bank, N. J, and Herbert A. Neuhaus, Mana- tract on Hyers Mill and Cedar n die kinescope field. driver of the other car and its From Mechanic Street School Andrea Acerra, Secretary and Treat' Rds. was also approved, as urer; 1« Maple Avenae, Red Bank, squan, $12, delinquent inspection, Mr. Davis began his career owner,', Frank J. Caputo, 194 Lake- Peyton Wheeler, Linda Lover- PARTS FOR N. J. . and Diana Neuhaus, also Mana- minor subdivision." with RCA. in 1947 as a mail clerk view Ave., Clifton. sidge, Julie Boardman, Susan The names and residences of thi stockholders are as follows: squan, $8, no registration In her Minor Division the Jersey City warehouse. Mr. Caputo was represented by Schindler, William Clark,' Carol VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS James Acerra, 163 Maple Ave., Re Within six years, he rose to be Bank. R." J. possession. Carving two plots out of a 17- Frank Zimmer, Asbury Park, Cusick, Linda Leighty, Janet RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc. Andrea Acerra, 183 Maple Ave., Re acre tract on Clover Hill La. and Bank, N. 3, Dominic John Acerra, 163 Mapie Ave. LEGAL NOTICE Rt. 34 was approved, as Red -Bank, N. J. subdivision on (lie understand- James J. Acerra, Jr., 1«J Maple Ave NOTICE Red Bank. N. J, • . Take notice Hut Costa's Grocery ing that if the remaining tract Objections, it any, should be mad Uquor Blore has applied to tti. Mayor : GET THESE EXTRA MONEY-SAVINGS SERVICES Immedialely In wrUlnf to: and Council of Red Bank Borough for should be further subdivided ' JIAN W. PABRY, a Plenary Distribution D-ll license for would be treated as a major sub- 1 AT THE . Bprougb. Clerk, premises situated at (2 West Bergeo Borough - of. Shrewsbury, N. J. Place, ned.Bank. N. I. division. The land belongs to Doit- I EATOHTOWN WHEN YOU BUY YOUR TIRES AT BAMBERGERS: Red Bank Recreation, Inc. Objections II any. should be made glas Fromm. M Ban Newman Springs Road, Immediately In wrllinr to: John Bryan I CIRCLE Shrewiuury, New Jersey. Borough Cleric ot Red Bank. Also approved were: • TIRE INSTALLATION TIRE ROTATION • FLAT REPAIR May 17-Ji ^^ |I3,2Q ' (Gltnetl) G. Rezeau Conover's applica- WWJllSiriCII*[SISIOI!,0NtOFAMIIlC»iIINm ' • COSTA'S OROCErVY. tion to subdivide about 22 acres KOT1CB TO ABSENT DEFENDANT* * LIQUOR STORE There's a Bambergtr's Drlvo-In Auto Center near you; t'Menlo Fork: Parking field #23 at the Shopping Center •Quick, expert Installation anil IUPERI0R COCBT OF NEW JEB&EV (tracers. Directors, stockholders. into parcels of about 20 and two •ervice on tires, mufflert, bat- CUANCKHV DIVISION ROBAI1IA COBTA, acres, respectively' : t'Monmoutb: Adjacent to Bamberger'a at Eatontown Circle *FUlnfield: 245-47 E. 3rd St., between Roosevelt Ave., Church St MONMOUTH COUNTY President, Director. Stockholder, teries and seat covers. UOCKKT NO. C-tlW-00 63 West Bergen Place, John' Ripley's request to cut t*Paramut: Parking field A-4 at the Garden State Plaza •Xewark: Sales, service at 428 High St., ent. on Academy St fBrake Sale* and Service. STATS OP NEW JERSEY Red Banlc, New Jersey, i a 24-acre plot from a 97-acrc TO VICTOR B. COBTA, "UNKNOWN OWNERS or UN* tract on Cedar Dr. KNOWN CLAIMANTS, Lhetr heln, Vice President. Director. deviate* and personal repreienta- Stockholder, "Hie application of WiHiam Cos- tlvts, and Their or any ol their «2 West Bergen Place. h«lJ».-devlieei, executors, admin- Red Bank. New Jersey tigan to subdivide land on the titraior*^ graotaea, usla-m, or iuc> NICHOLAS O. COSTA. corner of Crine and Boundary ceuori la rl(ht, till**1 or lntereit, Secretary-Treasurer, Director, and any and til ptnone claiming Stockholder, . . .. Rds. into three lots. by or through them or any ol 23 Oldfleld Piste, them:" Red Bank, New Jersey Hans Hospes' requert to djvidi (US.) SB a four-acre tract into two lots, You 'ar« hereby lummoned and re ilsy 10. IT ____*1°- on Revolutiontry and Woods End THE LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON quired to lerrt upon Sidney Alpern, NOTICE plaintiff I attorney, wfcoie addreii la 252 Broadway, Long Branch, New Jer- Take notice that Raymond Stubbs Rds. •ey, an answer to the complaint filed and Frances Kuobs, T/A Blzzarro'i in a civil action In which Joseph Bar, has applied to U» Mayor and ficarano*. la plaintiff, and "Unknowi Council of the Borough of Red BanH Owner* or Unknown Claim an U. their for a Plenary Retail Consumption li- heirs, devisees and personal renresen- cense for premises .situated at 258 tAtlrea, and' Their or any of their Brldfe Avenue. Red Bank. N. J. Board Hires tielri, devisees, etecuton, administra- Objections, If any should be marie tors, grantees, assigns, or successors immediate!/ In wrltlnf to John Bryan m right, title or interest, and any an derlc ot Uie Borough ot Red Bank all persotva claiming by or through N. 3. 3 Teachers them or any ol them," are defendant*. Vanderbilt first line ending in the Superior couit of New RA^MSW BTUBBS FREEHOLD — The Board ( FRANCES 8TTJBBS. Seriey< within 35 days after June 7, Education Monday night hired 1931, eKemaive ot such date. * If you May U-S< »5.81 fau <,t» to >4sv iydgmentv s»T default three new teacKrs," awl accepted nuy'hft rendered against'you for the •••i relief demanded in the complaint. You NOTIC1C the resignation of three others, •hall tfiNs. your .aniwet 'and proof of •Take notice that Uisrtte Bloomberg service In duplicate with tbe Clerk of aim Viola J. tons. T/A Red Bank Mrs. Anne Solowey of Freehold th? Superior Court, Btate House An- Ucuor k Delicatessen, has applied to Township was hired at a salary nex, Trenton, New Jersey, in accord- the Mayor and Council ol Red Bank ance with the rules of civil practice lor a Plenary Retail Distribution II- of $4,800; Thomas X. Dark, Free- V-110 nylon tires and procedure. cense for premises muted at 230 Me- The action has been Instituted fo: chanic street, Bed Bank, N, 1. hold, was hired at a salary of the purpoe« of quieting the title Objections, If any. should b» made H.8D0, and Walter J. Kozloskl Joseph ficarano, to certain landi and Immediately In wrltlnt to John Bryan, to clear up all doubta and dlfliutei Clerk ol the Borouih ot Red Bank, Point Pleasant, at a salary of $5, concerning the iame. Said landi ar N. J. deicrtyed as follows: (Signed) 200, all to teach elementary AIJi thoee certain lands, aituste, ly grades. Ing and being In the Borough of Nr IJSSETTE BLOOMBERG •hrewabury < formerly Township « VIOLA J. LONd Miss Irene Otterson, a kinder- fihrewsbury), In the County ol Won May 1T-M * mouth and Slate of New Jersey, con- garten teacher in the borough SAVE 18% TO 28%-THIS WEEK ONLY alstlng of fifty-eight (69) acres and NOTICE schools 27 years, submitted her bounded, on the north by properties of Take notice that Nicholas Slclllano John Crawford and Hi.ttjninr.tr; on and Vlncenio Reale, T/A 8. A R. Mar- resignation and indicated her in- the east by properties of Hlltbrunner ket, has applied to the Mayor and and Schumann; on the south by proper* Council of the Borouih oi Red Bank tention of retiring. The resigna ties of one Hauae, formerly known for a Plenary Retail Distribution li- tions of Mrs. lisa Freedman and| ai the Duncan Farm, and property of cense ror premises situated at 73 George anna r DuBplce; and on th LelEhton Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Miss Mary Quinn were accepted west by properties of Georgeanne Objections, II any. should be made by the Ward. Both teachers, re- CuBolce and Douglas J. Crawford. Immediately In wilting to John Bryan, Excepting thereout and therefrom Clerk ol tht Borough ot Rtd Bank. signed for reasons of health. the following described lot, tract (Signed) 2 m 20.99 parcel of land, premises and property, NICHOLAS SIC1LIANO A contract for blacktopping a •Ituate, lying and being In the Bor- 640x15 hib«-typ« blackwdl, plm tax ough of New Shrewsbury, In the Coun- VINCENZO REALE portion of the Broad St. School ty of Monmouth, State of New Jcr- May 17-St »-28 nlayground was awarded Walter •ey, more particularly described ond 2 rteappable tins in trod* follows; MOTICE H Conover of Red Bank for $2,- OARDXN STATE PARKWAY 618. SECTION 7 PARCEL 2R-235 Take notice that Ferdinand Acerra BE CUNNING at a point' In the pro- T/A Acerra's Bar and drill, has ap Painting contracts were award- posed westerly rfgbt or way line of piled to the Mayor and Council ol the Garden State Parkway. Section 7, hav- Soromh of Red Bank, for a Plenary ed John Piatkowski, Freehold, in ing coordinates N 520.267 E2, 1*3,100 Retail Consumption license lor prem in the Hew Jersey Plane Coordinate lees situated at 94 South Bridge Ave. the amount of $995 for the Broad System. Said proposed westerly right Red Bank, N. J. St. School and $625 for the Court of way line conneeta the above co- Objections, If any, should be made ordinated point with another point hav- Immediately In writing to John Bryan, St. School. Harold McNamara, ing coordinates N 522,600 E2, 163.719 Cleric ol ttie Borough of Red Bank. THENCE <1) Northerly along nal< (Slmed) Freehold, was awarded the con- proposed westerly right of way line. FERDINAND ACERRA tract to paint the Intermediate 4 39.99 a "distance of five hundred nineteen May 17-21 (4.93 m 1519) feet, more or leai, to Isndi School In the amount of $2,619. 640x15 HilM-fyfM blaekwall, plm tax now or formerly tot Herbert B. Schu- mann; THENCE (3) Southeasterly NOTICE Contracts totaling $2,718.43 for and 4 recappable tins in trade along the dividing line of lands of Take nollce that Ferdinand Accera janitors' supplies were awarded the ownars of the within described and Bmma Accem. T/A Maryann's prem!«ei on the south, and landi of Inn, have applied tn the Township the 10 lowest bidders in various BUY BY THI PAIR AND SAVE—BUY 4 AND SAVE EVEN said Schumann on tha north, a rlls- Committee of Atlantic Township for categories. twice of eight hundred twenty-two (822 L Plenary Retail Consumption license MOW—THE V-110 IS DESIGNED FOR HIGH-SPEED feet, more or leas, to a point In the or premises situated at north side General supplies contracts were easterly right of way line of Garden jf County Road East at Scohayvllle, Btate Parkway said easterly right of N. J. awarded to the Cascade PaDer TURNPIKE DRIVING way line connects a point having co- Objections, If any, should be made 1 Co. of North Adams, Mass., $2,- ordinates of N 321.T57 K2, 161,26.1 with Immediately In writing to Harry Crlne, a point having Coordinate! of N 530.097 ~!lerk of Atlantic Township. 405.20: Kurtz Bros., Paoli, Pa.. Made of 100% DuPont nylon cord, the V-110 is stronger tha« E2, 163.986: THENCE (3) Southwardly (Signed) along the said easterly rights of way FERDINAND ACCERA $796.03, and L. J. Harnmett, the original equipment on most 1961 cars, It gives more mileaga line, a distance ol two hundred eighty- EMMA ACCERA Philadelohia. for $261.77. because it it a first line tire, made with more rubber in th« seven f287) feet, more or less, to the May 17-21 55.61 point having coordinates of N 520,097 Kurtz Bros, was also awarded E2. 163.&8B; THJGNCE (4) Southwardly tread and side wall area; gives more powerful stops and start* still along the easterly right of way V contract for art supplies for because of a broad 6-ribbed sawtooth tread design and thousand* line of Garden Btate Parkway and SIIEIUFF'H SALE $1,160. toward a point having coordinates of SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY N 519,444 E3, 163.900, a distance of CHANCERV DIVISION Peter Saker, Freehold, was of right angle sipes that grip the road as seldom before. seventy-five •
EATONTOWN - The eighth Stouffer, 455 Dicky La.p Long SOUTH HADLEY, Man.. May lenlor year of college. As head annual convention ol the Licensed Branch; Miss Stella Bailey, Red 15 — A quiet American, Janet the Mount. Holyoke .student Practical Nurses Association of Hill Rd., Mlddletown; Mrs. Ann Brcwster Murrow is known more tvernment, she attended.a N»- New Jersey will be held In At- Cuccia, 11 DeForrest Ave., Red by her deeds than her words. The wial Student Federation conven- lantic City at the Ambassador Bank; Harry Finn Mt Tabor St., charming, soft-spoken wife o! the M in New Orleans. It was on Hotel, on June 6,7, arid ». Long Branch; Mrs. Mildred famous news commutator, now ie train bound for Louisiana : Mrs. Emma Berry, president O'Brien, 104 Main St., Kesniburg, head of U.S.I.A., once asserted, mt she met Edward R; Murrow, of Division 10, of Monmouth and Mrs. Clematitte Duncan, Bt "I Just sit on the sidelines at hose first job had been as pres- County and state treasurer, will IS, Eatontown. home." lent of the N.S.F., and who was attend along with 12 delegates Business sessions will include One glance at Mrs, Edward R. ttending the convention as a from the division. ' voting on proposed changes in lurrow't-UsHrf-past and present lest speaker. , The delegates to attend are the by-laws, the elections of three activities reveals, however, mat Presiding over a Ml acre farm Mm. Mildred Yost, 109 Osbern officers, six directors and three if a person wanted to find Mr, Pawling, New York; and a -St-Keyporti-Mrs.-Edn» SMler. memben (or the 1962 nominating the thick of the game would' be iewly-acqulred house In Washing- 104 Main St., Port Monmouth; committee. Mrs. Bessie'Covert a more likely pUce to look than Mrs. Murrow also finds time Mrs. Josephine Tighe, 504 Cam- state director and member of on the sidelines. w her many hobbies. Her favor- bridge Ave., Union Beach; Mrs. Division 10, will be re-elected. While the Murrowi were living :es are reading, travel and the ' Jane Fisk, Box 822, Port Mon- n England during World War II, Spring Events heater. An enthusiastic camera mouth; Mrs. Rosemary Smith, 53 HEARTS AND FLOWERS—Mrs. Robert Hamlfn, chairman of the- Little- Silver Gar. when Ed Murrow was European bug, she is also fond of active Middlesex Ave., Matawan; Mrs. The Monmouth County division Director of CBS, broadcasting den Club (lower show staged last week in the Markharri Place School, presents rib- sports: golfing, swimming and Harriet Miller, 43 Beach Rd.. is planning a number of events "ThisJs-tondon," Mrs. Murrow tennis. She enjoys gardening -and Monmouth Beach; Mrs. Lois during May and June. bon awards to, left to right, Virginia Meijer, grade eight; Linde Ricciardi, grade S; worked at the American Embas- cooking, plays the piano, collects A card party at Monmouth Ronnie Huebner, grade I, and Arden Kramer, grade; I, for their winning entries in sy on the program to evacuate antique: furnfhite, and h inter- Beach Borough Hall will be given British children to the U.S. She Seventh Birthday various classes in springtime theme. ested in contemporary art; Her by Mrs. Harriet Miller and Mrs later organized the London office preferred form of social activity FAIR HAVEN — Kathryn Ann Sigler on May 25, Installation din- of Bundles for Britain, working Mrs. Edward R. Murrow Kilien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the informal at-home dinner for newh/relected directors closely with Lady Churchill, After party. / , Robert E. Kilzen, 238 Hance Rd., at the Roosevelt Tea serving as a war correspondent Ion. She is a member of the will be Mrs. Murrow's appointment as celebrated her seventh birthday Room, Little SUyer, on June 22 Flower Show-Junior Style (or CBS from 1WBto 1843, she cards of the English Speaking at a party in her home recently. was appointed by Ambassador Jnion, the Henry Street Settle- lational Chalrm&n of Mount Mrs, Josephine Tighe and Miss lolyoke's capital fund campaign Guests Included joy Costello, Stella Bailey are in charge. Wlnant as the American member aent, and Reid Hall. She served Susan Strohm, Linda Lufburrow, :S chairman of the board of Reid comes to a woman of achieve- Regular meeting of the division ^ 60 Children Enter Event —-—^ -+- of an Anglo-American secretariat ment, who believes that"a new Cheryl Hlgginspn, Nancy Soden, dealing with relations between lall for six years. Since 1949 will be held June 12 at the experience is lots of fun" and Majorle White, Andrea Whltelaw, LITTLE SILVER - The Little Susanne Stallings, second; Pam :y Hanellne, and Barbara White, American G.I.'s and Brltljh civil- flrs. Murrow has been on the Y.M.C.A., Asbury Park, follow- rtio describes' herself as "the Susan Barnes, Karen Riehs, Silver Garden Club and the Little Ricciardi Amy Rowe, Laurie Ay- honorable mention.'' ians. tlount Holyoke College Board of ing the regular meeting a jewelry 'tanning type... always running Laird MacConnell, Diane and Silver Junior Garden Club spon- monier. and LouAnne Aschettlno. Prustees, first as an alumnae demonstration will be presented. Welcome Spring—Phyllis Hueb- Under official auspices,- Mrs. tround with a list of things to Cynthia Kihen. Mrs. Lois Stoulfer will be hostess. sored a flower show, "Hearts and House Plants—Melissa McRob- ner, Lynn Jones Barbara White, Murrow traveled throug-,h Eng- •epresentatlve and then as a reg- Flowers" Saturday, open to local erts, first; Susie McRoberts and Linda Ricciardi and Richard Cor- land, lecturing on American life ilar trustee. school children In the pre-primary Carol VanKirk third. spn, first; Susan Susemann, sec- to schools, civilian defense units Now an experienced traveler to through eighth grades. Nosegays — Carol VanKirk; «id'; Carol VanKirk^ Nancy Mei- and other groups. She prepared Europe, Asia and the Middle • BODY OIL Mrs. Edward Ostrander and Christine Fantone and Barbara Jer and Christine Fantone, third; and broadcast over the BBC i East, with a first hand acquaint • HAIR OIL Mrs. Robert Hamlin directed the series of American history pro White, first; Sally Herrnecker'and Betsey Boynton, Melissa McRob- ance with significant events anc • FACE OIL staging of the show in Markham Cheryl Brazee, second; Nancy ert, Dorothy Herrnecker and Pat- grami designed for British sec important personalities of th< Place School. Sixty children en Meijer, Dorothy Herrnecker, Joan »y Hanellne, honorable mention, ondary schools. day, Mrs. Murrow's first trip oul MID'S HAIR CLINIC tered almost 100 arrangements. McGuire, Linda Ricciardi and BreMh of Spring-Virginia Mei- The birth of a son, Casey, In of New England was taken in hei •» WV Front St., Red Bank Judges were Mrs. Harlan Cecil, Nancy Keyes, Honorable mention. jer, first Nancy Bennett second: 1945 caused Mrs. Murrow to Mrs, Fred Pitten, Mrs. Louis Waltzing Flowers-Jessie Drew, channel her activities towards AucMrck, Mrs. Gilbert Blair, CleanmgUp first; Virginia Drew, second; Ann ner home and the voluntary or- Mrs. WMard T. Somerville and Spring Cleaning-Phyllfj Hueb- Thomtsi third; Dale Brawe and ganizallons which she serves. Her Mrs. Charles Jahnlg. Selection of ner, Christine Fantone, Melissa Nancy Bennett,- honorable men husband's severest critic, shi winners was based on the garden McRoberts \ and Pamela Cooper, tlon. demoitstrated that the was nol WATCH FOR club point system. ' first; Nancy Meijer, Carol Van Four Q'Clock — Veronica Oa- merely an armchair expert when: Winners in the various classes Kirk, Sally Herrnecker and Susan frander, first; Anne Thomas, see- on December 21, 1956, she took in keeping with the theme of Susemann, Richard Corson, Pam ond; Virginia Meijer, third, Vlr- over the "Person to Person' the show were Water Babies — Lepore, Susan McRoberts, Joan gjnia Drew and Nancy Bennett, show, interviewing Susie Parkei Susan Howard, first; (no second) McGuire, Joan Baker, third; Pat- honorable mention. and the Don Ameche family. Va Audrey Wendy Appel, third and riety gratified her by Its pleasant Carol Peskoe and Judy Santelle, Lecture on Wheels review of the show, whose honorable mentions. success she attributed largely to May Queen — Nancy Curchin "the efforts of staff and guests." first; Susan Howard, second; Mrs. Murrow's heavy schedule Mary Beth Hughes, third, and Traveling History Class of board and committee meetings Elise Kremer, honorable mention, la mainly concerned with educa- High Tide High Tide — Ronnie Huebner, first; William Howard, second To Tour Monmouth Miss Dumas and Lou Ann Aschettino, honor- i MIDDLETOWN-^uentin^eith, Owner of an extensive private honorable mention. To Wed in Pal! associate professor.of English at ollection of literature on county Early Bird—Margaret Gilkeson Monmouth College, will serve as 'story, Professor Keith is also LONG BRANCH - Mr. and Susanne Stallings, first; Abi guide- on a bus tour of .'historic member of the county, historical Mrs. Raymond E. Dumas, gail Herrnecker, second, and Lou ociety. He is currently helping to Long Branch Ave., announce th< Ann Aschettino, Laurie Aymonler, ompile a collection of books on engagement of their daughter Amy Rowe and Pam Ricciardi, early history of Monmouth Miss Patricia Lois Dumas, honorable mention; - ounty tor the Monmouth College Robert Lee Bates, son of Mr. FOR MENTAL HEALTH fund campaign, Mrs. John R. Sprigs of Spring—Arden Kre- brary.. . ' / and Mrs. Frank Bates of Mont- Warren, New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Theodore W. Gei- mer, first; Nat Huebner and rose, Colo. The chartered bus will leave Margaret Gilbeson, second; Su- Miss Dumas is a graduate ser, Middletown, plan a benefit premier of the film sanne Stallings and William How- hrist -Church, Shrewsbury, at Long Branch High School and the "Spartacui" set for May 25 at the St. James Theater, ard, third; Amy Rowe and Laurie, :1J a.m. and will return at Monmouth School oi Beauty Cul- Aymonier, honorable mention. 30 p.m. - •••••• Asbury Park. Ticket committee chairman" Is Mrs. Har- ture, Asbury Park. She Is with Early Bird — Margaret Gilbe-I old W. Estey, Locust. The tour marks the beginning Vogue Beauty Salon, Red Bank. son, first; Abigail Herrnecker and f the league's "Know Your Coun- Mr. Bates is a graduate ' study which is being made Montrose High School and recent cooperation with the Asbury ly completed four years of serv- 'ark and Mlddletown leagues. ice in the Navy, "Reservations "chairmen are employed at Burdge's Irs. Culbert McGay, Eatontown, Station, Little Silver. id Mrs.:, Max Singer, New A September wedding J.YANKO brewjbury. planned. RED BANK you can enjoy the Quentin Keith NOW Monmouth County sites Tuesday. The tour is sponsored by the most modem methods of weight control League of Women Voters, Red Bank Region. and body building programs Professor Keith's commentary sale on new will be heard over a public ad- dress system on board the bus. In addition, the group will be In complete SUMMER addressed by members of the PRIVACY Monmouth County Historical So- ciety during stops at the Free- hold Museum and at Twin Lights If you want to look .your best, control your weight, and feel fit DRESSES in Highlands. too, find out about CHECK-BACK'j revolutionary new method of physical 'control for women—and men too! Learn about our in- PTO Party vigorating individual treatments in your own private room; the exercise equipment —passive and active —to correct Tomorrow posture, firm and tone muscles; healthful steam HAZLET - The Hazlet School vapor baths to further your good healthy and /• 8.90 Parent-Teacher Organization will hold a card party in Ye Cottage preserve a vigorous youthful appear- Inn, Keyport, tomorrow at 8 p.m ance; refreshing showers; Hanovla A special group of select Mrs. Edward Bentcn of the Root and Branch Garden Club will health lamps ... all in your own dresses in two-piece printed demonstrate floral arrangements private room at CHECK-BACK. Mrs. Frank Fleming and Mrs polished cottons, sheer cot- Edward MIshelski will be chair- Phone today for complete information. Ladies' hours are tons, fine broadcloths rayon men. Assistants are Mrs. Irving Moskowich, Mrs. Ralph Calleno Mondays thru Thursdays, 9 to 9, Tuesdays and Fridays 9-5. Mrs. Vincent Cavallaro, Mrs. Jo- linens ... all of the easy-to- seph Bufano, Mrs. Paul Buztk, Mrs. Walter Sherin and Mrs. J. E SPECIAL HOURS care-for fabrics. In junior and Triggs. MEN! FOR MEN ONLY! misses' sizes. If you feel tense and tired after a rough day at That* dromes are regularly to 14.95 Candidate business, or if you are overweight, if you want to look your best and feel better too, use CHECK-BACK's simple but effective program. To Soealc Tuesdays and Fridays 6 p, m. to 10 p. m., and all day Saturdays, 9 a. m. to S p. m. Phone TRENTON - Richard J. now for full details. Hughes, Democratic candidate for governor, will deliver the ma- jor address Friday at the conven- tion dinner of the Women's Divi- SH 7-9400 sion, State Democratic Commit- 590 tee, at the Clarid^Hotel, Atlan- ta City. Judge Hughes Is expected to Two-piece Arnel and cotton outline details of his campaign to "combat Republican Images with dresses in pastel candy stripes Democratic issues." The dinner will be attended by more than 400 in blue and pink and Shepherd Democratic women from all 21 counties. check in black, lilac or green. Also to be honored at the af- fair will be Gov. Robert B. Mey- All around pleated skirt with ner and Mrs. Meyner. The gov- Physical Control for Better Living Shop Wtdntsdayr ernor will introduce Judge and Fridays belted over-blouse that can Hughes and candidates for the Senate and Assembly. 181 East Newman Springs Rd. R«d Bank until 9 pjn. be worn in or out. In 10 to 18. r Preceding the dinne will be a Next fo th» A4P Food Market / Ample Free) Parking reception in honor of local party workers. 13-Wed, May 17,. 1961 «i»t with the annual tprfag rum- Mrs. Donald Rogers, Christian Post Bu Exploree vtoer, and Wifflara Best and Hugh ••"•"" St. Mary'* mage wh. apanaortd by the EpU- Mr*. Slocum aodal rtJatkasi Mr*. Barm S» Reyaoidt, associate advisers, copal CRBTehMtoea and being cock, wxHat; Mr*. Daniel EAST KEANSBURG - Expjor- Other E*plor«n attewHm were Guild Sets bets today. Gotes, special end w Post 5(0 spent the week-end Louis Reynotoi, Rwwett Setu, ft »u reported (hut toe an- h President Mrs. Raymond Barnes, at an Exploree at the Monmouth Donald Bennett, William Aitken, Thomas Aekerman, Bill Hawley nual diocesan meeting and to- Miss Elva Wright, Keywoman,' County Airport ' gathering of the United Thank and Stephen Santel. „ ' Protecting theBuyer Schedule reported on the recent May Fel- Last week members went take place at Trin- Of GuOd _ LONG BRANCH — Members of |ty LONG BRANCH - Election of Council horseback riding at Eatontown, It pays to advertise in The BjSAMDAWSON tabs on the stocks he handles, la Trenton at the Regtster.-Advertiiement, St Mary's Guild of St. James" officers and committee chairmen plsce at Simpson accompanied by Jack Hilbert, ad- he often has much later informa- end of this month. NEW YORK (AP) - Protect- were appointed at the May meet- Church and reminded the group tion on them than you havtvor Episcopal Church were reminded Refreshments were served by tag the stodc buyer cut be • of the Assembly of United Church even than your broker has. This of several forthcoming events Mrs. John Frey and Mrs. Thorpe. Ing of SL Martha's Guild to St headache - especially today Women of New Jersey will hold gives him aa advantage in his when they met in the guild room Other members attending were «men so many novicts or part- James' Episcopal Church when at the North End Hotel in Ocean own deals. on Broadway. Mrs. Harriet Jensen, Mrs. the group met this past week in time investors yen to make a What worries the SEC even Mrs. Roy Thorpe led the group Charles Dickerson and Mrs. Don- Grove June 1 and 2. big kfflmgfsst the. guild room on Broadway, more is the temptation the spe- in the opening devotions, and ald Stokes and Mrs. Harry Clark, It was decided by guild mem- Many are victims of their own cialist may have to run the price Miss Ruth Van Dusen presided. all of. this city; Mrs. Edward Re-elected wore Mtv Harvey bers to conduct • food sale in twd judgment, although stock up or down for his own profit It was decided to purchase an GetchelL Elberon, and Mrs, Slocum, president; Mrs. Hugo the parish hall .Saturday. June 3. broken say they do their best Tht SEC says that is what the alb and additional altar linens. James Nudd, Jr., Gatontown. Hornbruch, Oceanport, vice presi- with advice and information. But expelled brokers did. The altar cleaning schedule for dent; Miss Elva Wright, secre- many of their customers, and The tsetse fly shaped the po- The vast majority of specialists the month was assigned. Cash craps In the Voltaic Re- tary, and Miss Mildred Wright. those of the over-the-counter mar- litical division of southern Africa are given a clean bill of health The group was urged to attend puMfc arejtalted to cotton, rice treasurer, ket, are bent today on speculat- in thejate Ktfa Century. Flies by .the exchanges. But the SEC the meeting and election of-of- urfpeuwis. TO» ppeTwaffiE Chairmen areMrrHaroWMor- carrying the parasite that causes ing, in the worst sense of that wants to see if the rules curbing ficers of the Episcopal Church- of the African country is in its ford, devotions; Miss Mary Clark- steeping sickness hatted term. that temptation are strong women of St. James' Church. mHHon tattle, VA m»Bon SOB, United Thank Offering! MM. Bom* northward expansion Some are clipped by the sharp enough. Volunteers were named to as- sheep and goats and M.000 swine. Hugo Hornbruch. periodicals; Transvaal. practices of manipulators, al- though both file government and trie stock exchanges have taken steps since the market scandals of the 1920s and 1930s to police the market. The Securities and Exchange Commission, government watch- tfc««flKtiw dog of the offering and sale of $jtHinfay.May»,mf. stocks, is launching an investiga- 1*1)11» limit. tion of the second largest ex- change, the American ia New York, to see if tighter policing is needed. It grows out of an SEC order for expulsion of two American Exchange members, Jerry and Gerard Re, after charges of long and widespread price rigging and illegal stock sales. SAVE CASH All of the nation's 13 exchanges have rules governing members' activities and requirements that 1 stocks must reach before being fisted. Much reliance is placed on pub- lic information. Companies must SAVE STAMPS report their condition. 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Section Two RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1961 7c PER COPY Keansburg's Consultant ICouncil Grants Request Gets Bonus, frets 'Fifed' Gop Takes Leave • JOSANSBURG —• Richard A> erance pay, based on his salary "After' serving as borough Jessty last .night was "flred"< at the time he was clerk. . ; clerk for 3D years," Mr. Lohsen replied, "I think he deserves KEANSBURG-Borough Coun- scribed by Councilman Louis Col- certificates from three physli from his post as consultant to Mayor James J. Gravany and Councilman Martin C. Lohsen it." ... cil last night granted a request lichio in the recent election as cians. the borough clerk, and at the voted for the bonus payment, Mr. Lohsen said it was "no by police Patrolman Keelen for a "campaign manager" for Mr. Collichio asked about the same time given » $545 bonus, Councilman Louis Collichio use" to fight the motion to six-month leave of absence Mayor James J. Gravany and specific medical reason for the in the form of one. month's sev- voted against it. dismiss Mr. lessen "since the without pay. Councilman Martin C. Lohsen, •equest for leave. who was de- furnished the governing body with Mr. Collichio, who is expect- new (Collichio) administration The policeman, Recent Accident will take the action next week ed to be elected mayor next C. Bernard Blum, borough anyway." week, then introduced a resolu- manager, replied that Mr. Keelen tion to "dispense with the serv- The official said tliat in any as still being treated for the ices" of Mr. Jessen. event, Mr. Jessen had planned Armed Forces Day the after-effects of a cerebral The resolution was carried to resign next week. concussion which the policeman unanimously. Mr. Jessen quit as borough sustained "as a result of an ac- "I don't see how you can fire clerk about a year ago. Since cident," a few months ago. a nan and give him a bonus at that time, he has served as At Monmouth Set He also stated that Mr. Keel- consultant, at a salary of $100 the same time," Mr. Collichio FORT MONMOUTH-Research scheduled,I, starting at 1 p.m., and en's condition was "aggravated" per month. • commented. and development by the Army repeating every 45 minutes. when he was attacked in his Signal Corps will be featured in Outside, in front of the Hexa- home by five Elizabeth youths e thibits and displays by the' U.S. gon building, radar, a photogra- and beaten up, two months ago. Army Signal Research aind De- phic laboratory, and communica- This statement led to a dis- Worried About Son, velopment Laboratory on Armed tions equipment will be on ex- cussion of the recent municipal Forces Day here Saturday. hibit. court hearing on that case. The post is holding "open Radar Equipment Magistrate Seymour R. Klein- h)use" to the public from 11 a.m. The radar equipment will be berg has deferred sentencing of Father Kills Him to 4 p.m., in celebration of the nuclear and surveillance type ra- the youths involved pending re- FAIR LAWN (AP)—Dante Ben- Those who knew Daniel saw 12th annual national event under dar, which detects and tracks ceipt of probation reports from zoni decided six months ago that nothing abnormal about his face. the theme — Power for Peace. storms at a range of 400 miles. It two counties. he must kill his son. But it was true that several years This year, for the first time, also follows the movement of All three members of the gov- The death, he reasoned, would ago, Daniel had undergone sur- clouds formed by a nuclear deton AFTER MEETING —Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menihi. the labs will feature special in- erning body were critical of the be a just one because it would gery for tcmoval of an extra door exhibits and other displays ation and is of value in fallout 'act, that the magistrate has tooth. To remove the tooth, the predictions. Richard A, Jessen mean that his son, Daniel, would kov t«llc«to'reporters outside the Whita House after « outside the Hexagon building. waited so long to mete out jus- not grow up to be an ugly man, surgeon had to cut a muscle in' meeting with President Kennedy. Menshikov laid h» The Hexagon presentation will The photo setup is a mobile lab tice, and Mr. Blum was instruct- Benzoni saw his own features side the boy's mouth. run from 12:30 to 4 p.m. which can process 70mm. aeriat ed to investigate the matter and in the mirror—features that had No Distortion delivered a mostage from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- Parade At 11 film and make 9" x 9" prints for report at the next meeting. Ask Road been distorted by a stroke, But that was when Daniel was chev. tAPWirephoteJ On Fort Monmouth proper, 4 intelligence analysis at the rate Guilty Plea As he looked at his boy, Ben-9. Now he was 16, and those who parade will open the day's activ- ol 8,000 prints per eight-hour Be Closed zoni began tot think he saw a hint knew him saw no distortion. ities at H a.nv, followed by Sig- period. The youths pleaded guilty to of the same distortion—the same And those who knew Benzoni nal Corps and Armed Forces ex- Armed Forces Day visitors a the charge of assaulting Mr. Keel- en, who was hospitalized as a re- twisted mouth that repulsed Ben- saw a father who was seemingly To Query Bowles hibits on Greely Field and at the Hexagon lobby will see sult of the Incident. To Traffic zoni. ' devoted to his son. Myer Hall, headquarters for the satellite display ranging from Benzoni's wife died a year ago. U.S. Army Signal School. Vanguard to Courier. The lattei Mr, Collichio said'he was going to follow the matter "with great SHREWSBURY - Borough He said then that, "If I go, there Other buildings on the post will is a duplicate of the original u In Good Shape interest" and declared that he Council last night was asked to won't be anything for Danny to be open for tours. A program vehicle orbited and includes th dose off Silverbrook Rd. to live for." On Summit Meet checkout vehicle used at Cape would question the magistrate will be distributed to guests, After Operation Last Saturday, the short, stocky Canaveral, with a full comple- personally about it. vehicular traffic at its entrance WASHINGTON (AP) - The where, members said they also which tells what is going on, . to "Broad St. BROWNS MILLS (AP) - A 48-year-old Benzoni decided that where and what time. ment of instrumentation. ."There is no reason for such Senate Foreign Relations Com- would demand some official light a delay by the magistrate in spokesman for Deborah Hospita the time had come. He bought a At the Hexagon — off 'Tinton The general communications Dr. Raymond W. Salm, Jr., 22 mittee plans to question Acting on published reports of efforts to sentencing these men," he de- says that Geoge Vitez, 26, who 22-caIiber rifle and some am- Ave., New Shrewsbury — in the display will feature research and Silverbrook Rd., said speeding Secretary of State Chester Bowles arrange an informal conference clared. was born with a heart defect, is munition. lobby there will be a historical development projects. "i* deplorable" on the road. about reported negotiations for a between the two leaders early Mr. Collichio asked Mr. Blum now in good shape after his Early yesterday morning, he satellite display, and another on As the Hexagon is about two meeting between President Ken- next month, whether there was any truth to a Milton Mausner, borough at- April 14 operation. walked quietly to his son's room general communications. Also, in miles from the post proper. Army nedy and Soviet Premier Khrush- "We have read a good deal in report that the Elizabeth youths torney, said the only possible Vitez, who lives at 1217 Sixth where the boy was asleep. the Hexagon theater there will shuttle buses will transport Sat- chev. the papers that such a confer- had been "beaten up" hy local method of closing off the road Ave., Neptune, is a refugee from He looked once more at the be a movie on the Laboratory's urday's visitors from there to Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn, said ence is being talked about, but policemen while they were being would be to adopt an ordinanca Hungary. face he was convinced would be- Signal Corps research and de- exhibit areas on Fort Monmouth. he and other members would our committee has not been in- held la the Keansburg Jail cells. vacating the street as a public come ugly. Then he bent over and velopment program for 1961. The Parking for private cars is also Msgr. John J. G'Hara, pastor 'seek some , answers" from formed," Gore told newsmen. ' "To my knowledge, there ta BO thorougfare. He said he was not kissed the face. 30-minute film has four showings available at the Hexagon. of the Church of the Ascension Bowles at a closed-door commit- "I, for one, intend to ask Mr. truth to it," fte borough manager positive if the law tvould permit Fired Two Shots of Bradley Beach, led efforts to tee session this morning. Bowles if the reports are cor- replied. this. obtain blood donors needed by Benzoni told police-he placed rect and whether, if there is to Councilman John \f. VanBrunt, the rifle against his son's head While Bowles is scheduled to Vitez for the open heart opera' be a conference, it will be with- police committee chairman, said tion. and fired tjvo, shot&r,One bullet brief the committee on crises,in Laos, the Congo, Cuba and else- out a plan or agenda or any real Gas Rebates fie would meet wiUi property came out through the left eye, Vitez disseminated anti-Corn hope for success." Shrewsbury's owners' on the street to discuss munist leaflets in Hungary during the other remained in Daniel's tte matter. the abortive 1956 rebellion there. skull. Informal Conference State Plans Crackdown Immediately, Benzoni tele- Smith to Share (The New-York Times reported Winter Road phoned Rev. Randolph Gibbons today that official sources- in TRENTON (AP)-A new crack- which prohibits sales of gasolin at the rectory of St. Anne's Ro- In Two'Trusts Washington said agreement has down on gasoline dealers who below the prices posted: on th pumps has been upheld" by the Toll $15,000 man Catholic Church and said, LOCUST - Holbrook Smith, been reached on an informal con give unlawful rebates was an- ion ference between Kennedy and state Supreme Court, and thi "I just killed my son." Naveslnk River Rd., has been nounced today by William Kings- SHREWSBURY-Borough Coun- Treasury Department is ready t< People living around Benzoni's named to share in two trusts es- Khrushchev. ley, state tax director. cil last night adopted a resolu- back up the decisionitoth en- one-story, white frame home at tablished by his grandfather, Levi (A Washington dispatch to The Kingsley said the state jaw tion appropriating $15,000 for In Telling School Wing Need forcement. ••'"' '•'••' 17-01 Zink PI. told police that Holbrdok,-wHb died in Jury 1922. Times added that the informants emergency road repairs. said that, barring unforeseen dif- Violators face, penalties from MEW SHREWSBURY - Over- day's meeting to discuss the pro- the boy and his father got along The two trusts have been val- Councilman Kenneth L. Walker, ficulties, the meeting will take $50 to $200 for eaclToffense, the crowding and double sessions in posed $29,000 bond issue for con- very well and were good neigh- ued at between $8,000,000 and $10,- Jr., said, the additional funds place in Vienna two or three days Shrewsbury director said, and a dealer's li- borough schools, if continued, struction of 12 classrooms. bors. 000,000. were needed because of road would place youngsters here at Police also said they under- The death of Mr. Smith's moth- after Kennedy completes his cense can be suspehdei' for fivi damage and snow removal costs Cites Obligation visit to France May 31 to June 2 to 30 days. a competitive disadvantage, Dr. "If we turn our backs on this stood from Benzoni's neighbors er, Mrs. Helen Holbrook Smith Fire Truck incurred last winter. for talks with president Charles Armand J. Salmon, motor fuel Richard Swenson, president of obligation," Dr. Swenson said, that Benzoni underwent a brain Upper Montolair, last August, About $3,000 of the emergency de Gaulle.) tax supervisor, said there have the school board, said Monday. "we will not lower taxes, but we operation several^ years ago. brought about dissolution of the funds are needed to pay for snow been complaints of illegal re- Speaking at a public hearing wiH lower educational standards, Later, Benzoni re-enacted the two trusts. The trusts had been Kennedy received a personal Purchase Set removal, he said. bates from the Newark and Cam- on the proposed addition to and we will lower property values, shooting .then was arraigned on established in Belknap County, message from Khrushchev yester- SHREWSBURY — Borough Last night's appropriation will day, in reply to one of Feb. 22 in den areas. Swimming River School, Dr. a homicide charge. He was com- N.H. Council last night approved pur- supplement $114,500 appropriated and we can't afford to do either.' which the President expressed The dealers actually chargi Swenson stressed that competi- mited to Bergep County jail in Half of the giant trusts will be chase of a one-ton auxiliary truck in the 1961 budget, Mr. Walker, Speaker^ in favor of the school hope for improvement of U. S.- their patrons several cents less tion for college peaces and de- Hackensack without bail pending distributed to Mr. Smith and two for the fire company. finance committee chairman, addition slightly outnumbered Soviet relations. sirable jobs is getting "tougher preliminary hearing May 31. sisters. than the posted price, he said, said. those against. The main point of Councilman Charles P. Hensler but are difficult to track down be- •11 the time." Khrushchev's letter was deliv- The money will have to be the citizens who opposed the said Kitson Chevrolet, Long cause they give the discount to Some 4© citizens attended Mon- ered by Soviet Ambassador Mik- paid back in the 1962 budget, the addition was that taxes are too Branch, had offered the lowest friends only. high now. hail A. Menshikov who spent 30 council noted, unless a bill is minutes with the President. But price—$3,025.83—for the vehicle. He said the division has investi- Dr. Swenson stressed that in Forms Due July 1 signed by Gov. Robert B. Meyn- Woti't Receive neither Menshikov nor the White Other bidders, he said, were gators in each county and they er permitting such emergency building the new classrooms at House would disclose its contents Circle Chevrolet, Red Bank, $3,- will be concentrating on dealer Swimming River, the board is appropriations to be repaid over Mondays Off nor say; whether' they talked 065.48, and Mount English, Red rebates for at least the next twe a three-year period. following the original "well-con- about a Kennedy « Khrushchev Bank, $3,171.43. weeks. TRENTON (AP) — New Jer- ceived" plan. On Tax Exemptions meeting. If the truck meets the needs The operator of a service sta ley's 28,000 state employees will This school was planned with RED BANK — Application Shed No Light of the fire company, Milton tion on Rt. 1 in Monmouth, June not get the Mondays off before an addition to it in mind, he said. whose total income for the ap- Woman Drowns fprms, to claim exemptions on plicable income period did not Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon Mausner, borough attorney, will tion challenged the state law. Memorial Day and Independence No Effect assessed valuation* for dwellings exceed $5,000. tana, the Senate Democratic lead- draw up an ordinance appropriat- He said it was his business il BROWNS MILLS (AP) - Mrs. Day this year. The school board population of persons 65 years or more are er, who talked with Kennedy ing the money from the capital he wanted to reduce his profit, Gertrude Mitchell, 68, drowned Both L the holidays fall on a estimates are conservative, the Applicants should be prepared available at the tax assessor's prior to Menshikov's call, said he improvement fund. The court said such practices yesterday in an irrigation ditch Tuesday and Gov. Robert B. president stated, and there is to prove their age, citizenship, office in the Municipal Building could shed no light on it. Mans have led to gasoline wars in th near her trailer home. Meyner said yesterday that it no fear of over-extending school ownership of property pertinent Council sent to the Planning field professed to have no official past and such wars hurt the in- Burlington County Coroner Rob- would cpst $151,000 a day in over- facilities. The exemptions are available to the claim, and proof of in- Board a recommendation for an come. knowledge of negotiations for a ordinance prohibiting storage olf dustry and the public. ert C. Smires said Mrs. Mitchell time to give the long holidays to Possible parochial school plans under provisions of the New Jer- conference. merchandise outside business es He was not been penalized un had been despondent for about employees in state institutions will have no effect on the need sey Laws, chapter 9, 1961. Mr. Lomerson explained the Most members of the commit tablishments. der the law. a year. Cone. ; for the 12 classrooms now sought, Acting Tax Assessor Edwin O law permits the Borough Council tee, favor such a meeting. But Meyner also told a news confer- the board, president added. Lomerson said yesterday that by ordinance to grant a 1961 ex- Gore has termed an early meet- mce that, the ~state would go on applicants must file for the ex- To critics who urged larger emption. Such an ordinance must ing "ill-timed and ill-advised.' Key Issue at Presbyterian Assembly Its'usual summer schedule from emption by July 1. "This date is classes as a solution, Dr. Swen- be adopted before Sept. 15. And Sen. Bourke B. Hickenloop- June 19 through Sept. 1. Starting mandatory," he said, to be eli- son said the board, on "good The law also provides that the er, R-Iowa, has said he could see lime remains at 9 a.m. But of- [ible for the 1961 exemption. professional" advice, would not tax collector shall determine the "no justification for such a meet fices will close at 4:39 p.m. in- overcrowd classes if that could The exemption, not to exceed amount of the reduction and, on ing at this time" in the absence iteed of S p.m. be avoided. $00, is limited to a claimant or before Oct. 15, credit said Reunion of the Churches? of any indication that Khrushchev amount "against the tax then wants to reduce world tensions. BUFFALO (AP) — They But appeals for greater Chris eluding Congregationalists) and remaining unpaid." Bowles will be questioned; too, glimpsed the road. tian unity resounded from the also invite other denominations to Should the tax be fully paid about the seizure of the South Today, they gathered to de start. participate. at that time, Mr. Lomerson said, Korean government by the chiefs clde whether to travel it in a The Rev. Dr. Herman L. Turn' A union of the four denomina- a refund will be made. of the Korean armed forces. far-reaching quest for reunion cr, of Atlanta, Ga., the retiring tions would embrace more than of the churches. moderator, declared that the 18 million American Christians. world-wide- ecumenical movement This was a key issue as the Plan Outlined 173d General Assembly of the is "bringing the churches of all Arsenal Shutdown United Presbyterian Church nations closer together," he ad- In outlining the plan last De- opened here. ded: cember in San Francisco, Dr Blake suggested that tile reunit- "The first step is up to us," "We Presbyterians are happy Says Pentagon Speeds Up Effort ed churoh would encompass both said Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson to think that we are regarded Catholic and reformed traditions. EDISON TOWNSHIP (AP) - During the past six weeks, Bed- Blake, of Philadelphia, the as leaders in the movement." church's executive officer. If the Presbyterians launch the The Defense Department is ac- man said, officials from other His address was prepared for Before the meeting is a pro- the opening session of approxi- process formally, the matter celerating steps to close down ordinance depots have been visit posal to initiate procedures for mately 2,000 church representa- then would go before the Episco- the Raritan Arsenal, Wafter F. ing the aresenal here to deter- a vast, four-way union of Pro- tives. pal general convention in De- Bedman, chairman of the Em- mine how its physical equip- testants, including Methodists, troit next fall. Other denomina- ployee-Community Association for Sisler Churches ment and functions can be inte- Congregationalists and possibly tions would act later. the Raritan Arsenal claimed last "We are partners with our grated with their operations. others. Whatever the decision, the en- sister churches in preaching this night. Bedman, speaking at a meet- suing negotiations inevitably Known as the "Blake-Pike" gospel . . ."• he said. ing here, ordered a committee to would be long and difficult. He added that recent decisions plan, it first was advanced five "In this partnership as sister draft a letter to be sent to mem- On the agenda for the first day by the Pentagon indicate that the months ago by Dr. Blake, with churches we should hear less of bers of the House and Senate of the assembly is the election closing schedule now under way the enthusiastic acclaim of Cal- a church that has had its day Armed Forces Committees an- ifornia Episcopal Bishop James of a new Presbyterian moderator will outstrip the announced pol- and more of a church that is (presiding officer). Four candid icy of abandoning the facility swering statements given by the A. Pike, and various other church the hope of the world. Defense Department supporting leaders. dates have been nominated in* over a three-year period. "For its true concern is not eluding: , the closing of the arsenal. It also has drawn some criti- Bedman said 509 o! the arse- to save itself, but rather how it Rev. Walter Dudley Cavert, of "We'll have to move quickly," cism, but in any case it has nal's 2,600 civilian employees have may best spend Itself for the Syracuse, N. V., Rev. Dr. Rex generated keen interest among been verbally informed to get Bedman said, "because the De- world's redemption and recon- Clements, of Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Christinns across the country. ready to move to other Installa- fense Department appears to be ciliation." Wayne H. Bryne, of Pittsburgh, Action on it by the assembly ions by Oct. 1. Another 1,000 bent on stripping Raritan before The Assembly is the chief leg- N. Y., and Paul D. McKeh-ey, of here — the first official consid- employees will be dispersed by we get a chance to answer his islative body for the S^^million- South Pasadena, Calif. eration—isn't expected until late early next year, he added. (Assistant Defense Secretary member denomination. CASKET containing the body of actor Gary Cooper is carried into the Church of Thomas D. Morris) report." in the eight-day meeting. Under the reunion plan, united Waterfront Owner* the Good Shepherd in Beverly Hills, Calif., for solemn High requiem mass. Among It adds up! More and more The arsenal is one of 52 mil- Termite Control Presbyterians and the Episcopal Lightweight,, durable flotation the pallbearsrs are Jajek Benny, wearing glasses at left, ,«nd actor James Stewart, people use The Register ads each itary installations scheduled to be Free inspection. Guaranteed as Church would.«*3oin in merger fo:ir floats, docks. Eliminate bar- issue because results come fas- abandoned under an economy long as you own the house. FO negotiations with Methodists and refe. Turner Builders Supply, «ent«r rear. .-..:,:•... (APWirephoto) ter.—Advertisement, move ordered by the Pentagon. 34010. -Adv. the United Church ot Christ, (In- Sea Girt. GI SJ656.-A4V. ft, HP BAM MC1STER ffal TELEVISION Shows to WEDNESDAT AFTEWWON WEONESOAV WWINO «- (I) Sanwwatta UbH-
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Our Own Tea Bags FRESH BROILING or FRYING With Curriir and IVi» Daeoratid Caniitan , CD Warning System To Be Tested^ May 27 Heinz LITTLE SILVER — This bor- munity in this area, and one of the few in the state, to install Baby Foods CHI ough's Civil Defense and Disaster an approved dual-tone air defens Seafood* Week Buys! Control Council will test its Fyr- alioppaJ tftalnad warning system siren. Cap'nJohn'i • 10 M. Fyter electronic voice-sound siren U. S. GOV'T. INSPECTED The need for sufficient unit! ti 6 - 89" 10 <»» 99" p,,,. and audio warning system Sat provide complete "saturation"' ol Flounder Fillet urday. May 27, at noon, accord- the community and insure audi- Ann fag* READY-TO-COOK ing to Jay Berger, local CDDC bility within all structures ove Strawberry Perth Fillet director. ' and above outside noises and Split, Cat Up when windows and doors are Little Silver was the first com- •r Quartered Fried Scallops $ closed, has had "priority A" sta Preserves us ever since the installation of HagularPrica |af Breaded Shrimp §££ the single 10-borsepower unit, Priced Only As Advertised! NONE PRICED NIGNER Rfoerctetv which the local Civil Defense or Birds Eye Fish Sticks {£ ganization has in operation, Mr. Ann Page /4sfes Parking Berger said. The versatility of the Fyr-Fyter Mayonnaise 1 electronic equipment through its w "Sepw-Wgfct ' QMrtty-8lwrt tat Lot Help ability to produce single or dual Rib Steaks *ffi Ml Ground Beef *"**""< 45,f jar RED BANK — The Borough tone siren sounds as well as solii Council Monday went to the aid or rising and falling tones, plus NewportRoast ;: 95: Fancy Ducks ^L 39: of Rlverview Hospital. its facility for voice announce- While House UuSh There were no finances ments and recorded or taped pro RIBS OF Involved. Parking problems have gramming, has convinced him Evaporated Milk Soup Beef r " 45: Fresh Cod Steaks 29: beset the institution. Mr. Berger said, that this is th A resolution was adopted pav. logical system to consider for H.ndrP.cl Ing the way for introduction of an borough-wide installation. Swift's Pork Sausage —ordinance to have state parking Red Bank CDDC has installe Ferris Canned Hams regulations apply to the hospital's this system, with 10 four-speaker Diet Delight Hickory BROWN 'n SERVE parking lots. clusters covering that borough. Smoked "3.2" 9 LINKS The hospital, it was pointed out. Councilman August Roemer, Cling Peaches Style Ovet-Ressy has been plagued by motorists along with Mr. Berger, attended who come early to the lot, leave the Red Bank installation test. Fresh Top-Quality Chicken Parts! their cars, and then saunter off 2 £ K« for a shopping trip. Police, police reserves, and ai Councilman John Warren, Jr., defense wardens will be stationed police committee chairman, said at locations in the borough to re- Kaiser CHICKEN UGS 39! BREASTS 49! local police have been powerless cord audibility test results. Com c 55* 65! to aid the hospital because it is pany engineers will survey th Aluminum Foil CHICKEN WINGS 29 BACKS AND KECKS community to determine thi (FirrtCuti Pried Hightr) private property. QUILTED Now, if the pending ordinance needed equipment for a completi ts adopted, time limits can be installation, and will submit wril 20 ft. roll Freih Fruits 6 Vegetob/eif Imposed and violators fined, of- ten recommendations and quo- ficials said. tation for Borough Council con- } sideration. Lux Toilet Soap DEL MONTE J5HL 2^53* a Jiannine Gets New Mr. Berger,. in his 10 years a: Sweet Corn 5*^ 29 CDDC director, has urged th Buy 4 at tag. pric«—G«t I {or It installation of a complete system. IWi fill*—Una Sin Rating From Navy TOMATOES &&' 4^49c 8 5 caiai RED BANK Philip A. Jian Fresh Tomatoes t!19 ulna, 3d, son of Police It. and Kervick Takes Mrs. Philip A. Jiannine, Jr.. Ivory Raa", War Throckmorton Ave., yesterday Over Position SWEET PEAS w 2^39« w V was promoted to Navy radioman Watermelon ^ 6* TRENTON (AP) — John third class. Liquid Detergent rttrlalt—Whlf« Jiannine, a 1959 graduate of Kervick, on leave without pa; from his K0.000-a-year job Red'Bank High School, success- plaitie"4 JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX 3^ 25« Grapefruit •"*" 5^.39* fully passed the Navy competence state committee. His cabinet po examination In February to qual- is being filled by Deputy Sta CilHarala—Naw 0»p ify for the new rating. Treasurer Donald M. Altman i Mr. Glean C Pass ale HEINZ SWEET GHERKINS r27c Valencia Oranges 7 49 It adds upl More and more Kervick was named to the com All purpoi* liquid claanir people use The Register ads each mittee post last month after Eu C : Issue because results come fas- gene L. Lora, his predecessor, be- e lAflCasssf I lAlllaffk AH PurposeOitergent quart ML^tom YellowBananas 2 27 ter.—Advertisement. came a Superior Court Judge. 'l.T.39 birtt* 111 ill LIIIUIV Wlth7.0ffL.tal en Q JC OPEN —Froien Food Week Bays/— Dash Detergent C 3 For automatic waihtn SCOTTOWELS .% 2 35c Sweet Peas - 6 :97 Oil Monti Brand—(kldm Cram StjrU BARGAINLflN AYS laro.«A0 A»P Br»nd—Oar Fltint Sliced Strawberries ,*," 2 '^45* pfcg, W C C 1J COMPLETE STORE BUYERS II ILY Lima Beans 2 33 Sweet Corn 2 : 37 Orange Juice ,r, 2 e'.:39« (.:37« Sail Detergent Minhittin Brand Nakltet— Plain or Sugtr Henay THURS., Grape Juice £*& 3 \Z 49« At Our Eatontown All Furpoio Plain C ASPB d Dill Pickles or Koihar bat. Graham Crackers 33 Chopped Broccoli - 3 ^40° Store Only FRUOTO*. • 1901. Age '""•MO Mft 22AMainSt. (Rt. 35)5AT "T0 ' * plgi. w pkj. vw flumDum Kings Mixed Vegetables ™* 2 'l^.®' Sunshine Butter Cookies Spring Values.' Ait— Ragular 4 9oi. 400 Ouz Detergent or Frtnch Styl* We have just purchased a hand selected slock from l O AtP Brand Jai,aParUr P .»;25 Oatmeal Cookies of 12' Daap- two of Philadelphia, Pa., liner men's haberdashers. 'Premium pad Pineapple Chunks Minl.d Cr.itm°ntBnnd A very fin* stock brought to you at a fraction of 210, T
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*BD BANK-170 Broad St. FAIR HAVEN—576 River Rd. UNCROFT—Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane WEST LONG BRANCH-Rt. 36 and Brooaway Bowie Tosses Two-Hitter As Matawan Wins 8th B Northern Division Victory *;Kf?fe : • f' •• " I SOUTH AMBOY — BiU BowieI by virtue at three singles and pitched • two-hitter and his Mat- a doable in four trips to the awan High Schoo' " l' teammates dish. Steele Is New Sports banged out hits yesterday Jurski collected the first Gover- ift^noan to lead the Huskies to nor tut in the fifth frame, send- Director at Monmouth a 5-0 victory over Hoffman High ing a booming single over second on the diamond here. base. The threat died, however, The wjn was the eighth for the when he was forced at second. Huskies » tfce B Northern Di- Bob Poets* gathered the final Shore vision of the Shore Conference Hoffman safety in the bottom of against nary a setback. the sixth, beating out an infield Conference •ft* Huskies have a 13-1 sea- grounder. In the frame the Gov- CLASS A sonal mark, while the Governors ernors put two men on base for Standings are 14 in the loop and sport a1 the only time in thh e game. WitWih W LPct. . - - Poet sen on first, John Jaruse- AstMry Park ll.M Coach George Deite's nine got vria y, tack to g^jj <„, MkMletown Twp. 2 .759 off to a fast start, sending mound. The ace pitcher, going Freehold Reg. ... t .714 three markers across the plate for the double play with a throw Loog Branch .__ 4 .« against Hoffman pitcher Ron to second, tossed wild into center Neptune 5 J* Jurski. Ed Flynn, who has to leave both runners safe. Bowie Bed Bank _ •J- scored U times this season out bore down to get Manny For- of the 34 times he has been on CLASS B NORTHERN DIVISION moso on a pop My to second base, Yesterday's Results die base paths, started off the and he fanned Pete Inman for uprising with a single to right. Matawan S, Hoffman 0 the final out. Standings After Charlie Wathington went Despite the losing effort, the W LPct. out. Bob Jackson sent Flynn Governors turned in one of their Matawan . . • l.Mfl along to third with a single to brightest performances of the Keyport I .883 left. Bill Collins drove in the season. Jurski walked oiriy two Wall Twp. S .175 first Huskie tally with a single and got help from the Hoffman RumsoD-Falr Haven 5 .575 to right with Jackson going to inield as they committed only one Manasquan S .375 third on the play. error and brought off one double H. GO Steele Atl. Highlands 2 ( .239 Bowie, disregarding the "pitch- play. ( .143 ers don't hit" slogan, doubled to SUWU <» ABEH FORT M0NM0UTH - Henry Hoffman 1 CLASS B SOUTHERN DIVISION left center to account for the Wathtnjton. 3b . Gil Steele, 45, of Sanford, Fla., J»Um, 2b Standings' second and third RBl's of the =zilt has been named sports director GOLF CHAMPS — Middl-iown High School's undefeated golf squad will be looking for added laurels tomorrow CoiUns, ii 10 5 W L Pet. frame. Bowie, p whan they compett in the Short Conference golf tournty. The Lions tbolc the Conference championship Monday, Tstet. lb _ 3 0 0 here. He succeeds Vincent G. Lakewood ,, 'i .759 With two outs in the fourth Morrri!. ct _"" 3 0 0 r Hie Huskies put something. to- O'Connell. who left recently to Toms River 3 .971 drubbing Manasquan, 10-2. The win climaxed an undefeated season, winning nine matches. Team members, left to gether to drive in a single tally, =11' teach at Monmouth College. Brick Twp. : 4 right, are Paul Marker, Charlie Layton, Joe Koveltki, captain, Coach Jack Toy, Randy Bennett and Dick Bennett. Charlie Garafano singled to SJ"SII Steele has been active in the Pt. Pleasant Beach 4 .SH left, stole second and scored ABKB Southern Reg. 5 .375 l o : recreational and athletic field the the Hailet Rangers in a 9-0 con- when Flynn drilled a single to Jaruseirlcr. el _ I/.333 Forfnoso, lb a e o Central Reg. * test. •- .,,/.,- t v ••' Mull Catholic left center. Inman. 11 --• 3 0 0 past 14 years, having just retired Six Tied Okays The lone hit was a^slngV by Two .extra-base hits in the Jurakl. 5 _ 3 0 0 from the Army with 20 years' J. Drill. 2b Ken Natalie in the second frame. Cage Tojirney seventh inning notched the final Rrlck, rl 3 0 1 Signaleers Open Nug v, rff . .3 0 service. He previously attended For Raritan Baltimore Mttawan run. A double to left 2 0 0 Split Rock, making. it»'1961 LOUISVILLE (AP) — A com- R Drill. 3b 10 0 the University of Maryland. center by Jackson started the Woods. ItI — __3 0 0 league debut, jumped off (p an mittee, planning a National Bas- 2 0 0 Season on Road baH rolling, and Collins sent The new post sports director 11-nin lead in the first three inn- Franchise ketball Championship Tourna- M»tiw«n m~ 300 100 1-S received • National Guard com- League Lead a booming triple to deep right FORT MONMOUTH - Old Man ings and went on to defeat Hat/' ment for Catholic colleges was Hoirraan OOO OOO 0-0 mission in 1941 and served as an Weather has forced the Signaleers NEW YORK (AP) — Baltimore field to drive In the run. 3B—Collinr 2B—Jiek»on. Bowie. Hits RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The mony Park. 13-7. The only brigBt encouraged today over a report off Bowie 2 In 7 lnnlnp; Junkl 13 Army officer for nine years, in- to open their baseball season on spot for the Harmonies was'John moved back into the National Jaskson had himself a perfect In 7 Innlnri. Struck out by Bowl* 7 top-rated teams again dominated several schools are willing to en- by Jurski S. Bull on b«U« of( BffwH cluding duty in the Pacific area the road. play in the Raritan Township Noske's first home run' of the Basketball Association in the ter the tourney. day at the plate, bringing his 1 off luraid 0. during World War II. He later circuit's second expansion move A scheduled contest with Mc- Athletic Association Softball season. The inaugural Is scheduled ten- average up a great many points I'mplres Drolinmikl mi Worthy. had special services officer as- this year. Guire Air Force Base last night league last week-end. Floyd's Bar had little difficulty tatively for next March 8-10 here. signments in Germany end Fort went by the boards .because of At the end of two weeks'action, in hanging up its second straight, Approval was given by the Committee members reported Riley, Kansas, before reverting rain. four of the loop's 13 teams have an 18-3 triumph' over Paulin's league's Board of Governors after interested schools included San to enlisted status in 1949. The game has been rescheduled 2-0 records and two have 1-9 Bar. Nathan v Jacobson, representing Francisco, Seattle, Boston Col- Since then, he has been active for Monday at 7 p.m. at Dean records. the $14,000,000 Baltimore Civic lege, Providence, Canisius, St. in special service duties, again Field. Features of the winners' 13-hit Unbeaten Raritan Sweet Shop Center, assured the league owners Francis of Brooklyn, Loyola of Germany, and later at Pine Bhiff barrage were home runs by Tony The Signaleers wilt open the used a five-run first inning as a that the Center would be ready New Orleans and Georgetown. Arsenal, Ark., Korea, and Fort season Thursday, traveling to Balinski and Roger Shewmaker, by August, 1962. The new team springboard to a 10-9 victory over Several other schools have am Houston, Tex. New York to play Fort Hamilton. winning pitcher, and a- pair of will join the NBA for the 1962-63 Foxwood. triples by Frank O'Brien. schedule conflicts or apparently Sloppy fielding almost handed eas'on. Shore Point Inn had the bye are not prepared for the tourna- Foxwood the game in the late Jacobson said the building ment. innings. last week-end and the Norgatfr would seat 11,000 for basketball Slate Crew Races Down 8-2 in the sixth, the losers Manor-Rarltan Hills game was md j^ mking for 3000 cars. called, off because of wet grounds. Bowlers to Elect rallied for five mns on only one Baltimore dropped out of the hit, then added two in the seventh The standings'should loosen up NBA in January, 195S. It joined NEPTUNE — The Monmouth On Navesink June 3 after the winners had picked up a bit this week-end as some of the big league of pro basketball in County Bowling Association's an- two more in' their half of the the leaders meet each other. 1947 when it was known as the nual meeting will be held Sunday sixth. ' In the top attraction, Floyd's Basketball Association of Ameri- at 2:30 p.m. at Shore Lanes, Rt. FAIR HAVEN — At a meeting and junior varsity eights crewed Tony Sasso, top pitcher in the Bar (2-0) battles Norgate Man- ca. Baltimore,, nicknamed the; 35, here, Ed Bahr, secretary, an- in the Red Bank Borough Hall by local high school oarsmen. league last season, twirled a two or (1-0). Bullets, won the championship nounced. Friday, the North Shrewsbury Bleachers and accommodations hitter Sunday to give Don's Gulf Other games: Split Rock (1-9) the first season. Officers will be elected and Rowing Club elected a new slate or the public and the crews are a 5-1 win over Raritan Township Maurice Podololf, 1963 tourney site plans will be of officers. being arranged by (2-0) vs. Shore Point Inn (0-1); made. They are: President, Daniel J. Chamber of Commerce. A large macy pitcher,'was wild but tough Raritan Sweet Shop (2-0) vs. Haz be given to a group acceptable O'Hern, Red Bank; vice pres- attendance is anticipated inchid- in the clutch as the winners left let Rangers (0-2); Raritan Town- to the league. Several groups are In another NBA development, ident, Frederick Eddowes, New ng a sizeable fleet of spectators' snip Pharmacy (0-2) vs. Harmony reported to be interested. Podoloff's five-year contract Shrewsbury; secretary, John M. yachts. The U. S, Coast Guard is In another fine pitching effort, Park (0-2), and Paulin's Bar (0-2) The new franchise will increase 3ain, Fair Haven; treasurer, Hank Springsteen of Raritan Po- to 10 the number of teams in the Guerin Olivola, Locust; public re- lice tossed a one-hitter against Police (2-0). is Idle. lations, Ralph Cryder, chairman, Red Bank Recreation Corjrt'mis slon; head coach, George Kayser, Jr.; crew representatives, Bob Carton, Rumson, John Howard, Red Bank. Mr. O'Hern announced that the NSRC and the Red Bank Junior Chamber of Commerce will spon- sor the first scholastic rowing championship ever held on the Navesink River, June 3. Five crews in 8-oared shells representing varsity and junior! varsity divisions will race over a one - mile measured course. Competing will be Belleville High School, Nutley High School, The Hun School, and the Northeast Philadelphia High School. Thursday, Friday and Saturday - May 18th, 19th & 20th The NSRC Will enter vanity
TUMBLERS AT WORK — Part of the Community Night Seaboard LL of the All New Open House at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High Standings School last night was a tumbling show. Performing are James McClement, left, and John Bentley. On Monday's Results floor as spotters, a safety feature, are Frank Wider- Rumson Terriers (, River Plaza strom, left, and George Lindstrom. Bears ( River Plaza Panthers 15, Rum- son Bulldogs 12 DUCKWORTH'S Uttle Silver Rovers 7, Little Sil- ver Ravens ( Shrewsbury Wolverines (, River Plain Tigers 5 Little Silver Eagles «, Shrews- bury Lions 5 SUNOCO STATION Rumson Wildcats 4, Shrewsbury Foxes 0 Standings • By The Associated Press Route 35 & Thomas Ave., Shrewsbury, N. J.
(Time Is Eastern Standard) NATIONAL LEAGUE Rumson Wildcats 5 0 1.01)0 River Plaia Bears . 1 1 .7501 AMERICAN LEAGUE L W Pet. C.B. <*lver Plata Panthers 3 W L Pet. G.B. San FrancIjC0 V, 1 .679 Shrewsbury Foxes Detroit 22 9 .710 I Pittsburgh . 15 II .577 Shrewsbu'-v Lions New York 18 11 .593 Cincinnati ... 16 12 .571 Shrews. Wolverines Minnesota -16 13 .552 ; Los Angeles 18 14 .563 Tittle Silver Katies Cleveland .... 15 14 .517 I Milwaukee .. 13 12 .520 Baltimore 15 15 .500 Hlver V\«r.it Users SI. Louis 11 14 .440 Humson Terriers Kansas City 12 13 .480 Chicago 10 free!... 18 .357 Washington ...... 14 17 .452 Little Silver Rover* Philadelphia 8 20 .286 Chicago 12 16 .492 814 Boston 11 16 .407 9 Yesterday's Results Rumson Bulldogs * Free balloons and lollipops v Los Angeles 9 18 .333 11 Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 2 to all the children. Yesterday's Results (night) Washington 3, New York 2 Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 1 * Free gifts for adults ... (night) (night) a visor tissue dispenser. Detroit 10, Baltimore 4 (night) Milwaukee 5, Los Angeles S COME ONE! Chicago 5, Minnesota 4 (night) (night) Boston 8, Cleveland 7 (night) San Francisco 2, Chicago I There will be something Kansas City 6, Los Angeles 4 (night) COME ALL! (night) Free for Everyone! Today's Games Today's Games aan d Probablrobable Pitchers and Probable Pitcher, Washington (Burnside 0-2) al Chicago (Cardwell 2-3 or Hobble New York (Ditmar 2-1), 1 p.m. 1-4) at San Francisco (Jones Cleveland (Locke M) at Boston 3-2), 3 p.m. *• (Monbouquette 2-3), 1 p.m. . Cincinnati (Hook 0-2) al Phila- FREE! A to Z SUNOCO LUBRICATION! Detroit (Regan 3-0) al Baltimore delphia (Buzhardt 0-3), 7:03 (Fisher 1-3), 7 p.m. p.m. Only Games Scheduled St. Louis (Brogllo 3-3) at Pitts- This Includes the lubricating of all grease fit- this fabulous free offer Tomorrow's Schedule burgh (Miiell 2-1), 7:15 p.m. Detroit at Boston, 7 p.m. tings; checking all doers, master cylinder, Expires Friday, June 16, 1961 Milwaukee (Spahn 4-2) at Los Washington at Baltimore, 7 p.m. Angeles (Williams 1-2), 10 p.m. tranimiislon, differential and a whole lot more. Kansas City at Minnesota, » p.m. • 1 LUBRICATION PER FAMILY • Chicago at Los Angeles, 10 p.m. Tomorrow's Schedule "You don't love me any Only Games Scheduled No Games Scheduled more! When I serve the 18—Wed., May 17, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER" ball you hit it back 1" RED BANK REGISTER Wed- MMJ I?, 1%1-Vi Thorn Surprising Sein&iors Win Again—Fourth Straight
Washington's surprising Sena- The Chicago White Sox defeat- the third inning on two walks, a tors, allowing just 13 hits and!ed Minnesota W, Boston beat wild pitch and an inlield out, Cleveland 8-7 and Kansas City but didn't get a hit off Woode- • IN THE OLD DAYS of baseball the rugged pitchers five runs in five games, won their a row last night as rapped the Los Angeles Angels shick until Mickey Mantle 6-4. cracked his 10th home run with seldom went out for relief help and some even hurled southpaw Hal Woodeshick and re- both ends of double-headers. In the National League, first one out in the sixth. liever Dave Sisler checked the place San Francisco beat Chica- Their only other hit was ait But the bullpen firemen, the reliefers, have been New York Yankees on two hits go's Cubs 2-1, Milwaukee defeat- eighth-inning single by Bill Skow- with us now for quite a few years and they have be- 3-2. decision. ed the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-3, ron off Sisler, who had come on That pushed the Detroit Tigers, Pittsburgh edged St. Louis 2-1 in the seventh and fanned pinch- come such an important part of the game that many UyLaLBaltimore,-four and Cincinnati defeated Philadel itter Yogi Berra with bases managers will tell your club will be only as good as ahead of New York In phia 4-2. loaded. the relief pitching shows. the American League race. The Yankees scored a run in ,10 Hits The Senators had 10 hits and It appears, from a study of box scores this scored all their runs in the third season, that the strong-armed bullpen artists have on consecutive singles by Danny been busier than usual and coming through in fine He's Content With King and Willie Tasby and a clinching sacrifice fly by Dale fashion. Long. Bill Stafford (0-1) was the The Yankees, for example, who have got by loser. the last several years with the help of Ryne Duren, The Shape of NBA Detroit scored 10 runs or the came up late last year with Luis Arroyo and now second night in a row at Balti- NEW YORK (AP) — President "That's really very vlmportant more, with this barrage backing that Duren is gone the Yanks picked up Tex Maurice Podoloff took stock of to us," he said. "The big star right-hander Frank Laiy for his Clevenger, and both have figured prominently in his National Basketball Associa is Che backbone of any profes- 100th victory In the majors. BACK IN, BUT OUT OF FIGHT—Bill Nieder, Olympic, shotput champion, groggily tion tday and — even in the sional sports enterprise. We've Steve Barber (4-3) was the the Yankee status today. loser giving up a two-run homer climbs back info ring at Philadelphia after he was knocked under bottom rope by face of opposition from the up- had (he likes of Elgin Baylor, And, they have added another, Jim Coates, who s t & r t American Basketball Wilt Chamberlain, Oscar Robin' by Rocky Colavlto and a two- finished off both games of a double-bill with the Tigers Jim Wiley of Philadelphia. Nieder, from Lot Angeles, loit fight in the first round League — liked what he saw. son. They help the entire league." run triple by Bubba Morton in a decisive four-run fourth. Norm of scheduled six-rounder which was his professional debut at heavyweight boxer. For the first time in a long Podoloff, a pint-sized dynamo recently and emerged the winner in each. Cash also homered for Detroit. while," Podoloff said, "there was who operates in a world of giants, - ' (APWirephoto) Early Wynn (4-1) nailed his 288th Elroy Face of the Pirates has been the savior of absolutely no talk at our board had his contract — scheduled to victory with a two-out tie-break- many Pirate ^garaes and, although a relief pitcher, he of governors meeting of shifting run out next year — extended ing single for the White Sox in franchises. Last season every to 1963. has achieved a prominent position in baseball generally Firemen Set the eighth inning. Minnie Mino- team In the league made at The league now consists ol so's seventh inning home run had reserved for starters. least a little money and all are Baltimore, Chicago, New York, League Pace tied it 4-all for the Sox, who WHERE WOULD the Dodgers have finished in happy where they are." Philadelphia, Syracuse, Boston, Sanford Nips RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The three times came from behind. Baltimore Accepted St. Louis, Detroit, Cincinnati and 19S9 without the help of Larry Sherry, who then Loser Pete Ramos (3-3) had West Keansburg Fire Company, Los Angeles. , went on to be the big relief pitching star of the with a 4 to 2 victory over the Yesterday, Baltimore was ac- three ol the Twins,' six hits, one. cepted into the league for the World Series? Pirates, continued its winning a home run. ways in the 8-12 League. 1962-63 season bringing the total Frank Malzone and rookie Jim teams to 10. Don Eiston of the Cubs, Lindy McDanlel of Barry Phillips was the winning Gary Player Paglionarl homered for the Red Chicago, pitcher for the smokies and re- "But that Isn't the end," said Sox. Ike Delock won his second the Cards, Hoyt Wilhelm of the Orioles and Mike corded 10 strikeouts. Podoloff. "We have a bid from with relief help in the eighth. Fornleles of the Red Sox are other firemen who San Francisco, too. My personal Jack Sanford pitched his first and scored the winning run on Joe Carroll was charged with Still Leads Wynn Hawkins (3-2) was the feelings are that eventually we are called upon almost every other day to help complete game in six starts for Hobbie Landrith's single in the the loss. loser. will have three divisions spread out staggering pitchers. Their worth is invaluable. San Francisco last night, giving sixth. Paul Huber turned in a one-hit A single by Dick Howser gave across the country." up six hits for a 2-1 victory over Four Hits i effort as he led the Hawks to Pro Earnings the A's the winning run in the The Giants came up with a young relief specialist The Braves beat Dodger South Fast Expansion Sixth inning against Ell Grba the Chicago Cubs that gave the i to 2 win over the Cardinals. DUNED1N, Ha. (AP) - Gary this year in Jim Duffalo, who has just won his third paw Sandy Koufax 3-2 on a "that's quite a bit of expand- (3-4) while rookie Norm Bass Giants a three-game lead in the James Johnson was on the mound Player, the young South African game without defeat in firemen roles. three-run homer by Frank Boi- for the Cardinals. ing in a short time," Podoloff blanked the Angels on four hits National League race, ling that made it 5-0 in the fourth who has taken the professional for eight innings. Jim Archer re- A one-hitter was also tossed by pointed out. "So we figure we'll golf tour by storm, stilt leads in Another who has earned his keep is Frank Funk Pittsburgh took over second inning. Don Nottebart (2-2) and lieved In a four-run ninth, and' Russell Moran as the Pirates re- let matters stay where they are total money won in 17 tourna- place by beating St. Louis 2-1 reliever Moe Drabowsky held the saved it for Bass (2-1). of the Indians, who also has won three and recently bounded from their defeat at the awhile — sort of get a chance ments. while' Milwaukee dropped Los Dodgers to four hits. hands of West Keansburg Fire to shake the new alignment down. pitched seven innings of runless baseball in an extra- Player's earnings to date, as Angeles to fourth place by de- A sixth-inning home run by Company to shut out the Veterans 'We figured we'd better move inning contest with the Orioles. released by the Professional Golf. feating the Dodgers 5-3. Cincin- Dick Stuart broke a' 1-1 tie for of Foreign Wars, 7-0. fast, though, because there was a ers Association headquarters at Relief pitching has become a specialized field in nati defeated Philadelphia 4-2. the Pirates against Cardinal lefty Paul Cleary took the loss for particularly strong group of ©ol • cnex at* wees'- Dunedin, are J4S.9M. baseball and it pays off. The oldtimers snicker, of In the American League, De- Curt Simmons (1-3). Vern Law, the vets. legians available this year and troit took a four-game lead by out since April 29 because of we wanted to take advantage Holding down second place is course, because they stayed in there inning after inning Tha Raritan Tigers, with Rob beating Balitmore 10-4 while the shoulder troulble, gave way to a ert Abrecht on the mound, won of the situation. last year's top money winner, even if they couldn't get the side out Washington Senators defeated pinch-hitter after shutting out the close 2-1 decision over the VFW, "It looks like there will be a Arnold Palmer, with $40,085. second place New York 3-2. Chi- Cards on four hits for five in- Mark Howard turned in an ex lot of good seniors next year, too. Palmer won more than $80,000 on cago's White Sox stopped Minne- nings. Elroy Face 2-1 then came cellent Job on the mound for th But who knows what the future last year's tour. Rookies, Vets and Ivy Leaguers sota 5-4, Boston beat Cleveland on and won it. vets. holds?" Others in top ten are Doug 8-7 and Kansas City defeated the Gene Freese. whose error Results in other league actioi 'Big Star' Important Sanders, $26,703; Tommy Bolt, Wall Stadium Los Angeles Angels 6-4. helped the Phils get a 2-0 lead were: Kahle and McFarland Fly- Podoloff said he thought the $19,991; Jay Hebert, $18,725; Combine for Senators' Streak Sanford 2-3 walked none and in the second inning, brought the ers over Sunset Motel, 9-7; Yan- NBA would get stronger rather Bill Casper, Jr., $18,150; Paul Route 34 Belmar struck out five. Orlando Cepeda. Reds from behind with a three- kees and Hazlet Ffre Company than weaker because some super Harhey, $15,430; Sam Snead, $14,- run homer in the fourth at Phil- By ED CORRIGAN Woodeshick said the pitch Mick- with three of the Giants" hits off tied at 6-6; Keansburg Park star always manages to develop 940. and Don January, $14,167. every Saturday Nite loser Dick Drott (0-1) and re- adelphia off Frank Sullivan (1-4). two-run homer was a good one, walloped the Hazlet Fire Com- NEW YORK (AP) - Are the liever Don Eiston, tied it with Joey Jay (3-3) won his third in low and fast, pany 14-4; Flyers over VFW 17-6, rag-tag crowd of rookies, veter a single in the fourth. He singled a row. ey Mantle hit last night for a and Haztet Fire Company over ans and Ivy Leaguers who make Tigers 5-2. up the Washington Senators ever "But with his power, he can put going to come apart at the away anything. I had them going seams? mostly for low pitches (ther McCormick and Wilhelm "Well, said manager Mickey were 18 assists by the Washing- Jersey City Vemon today, "I must admit no tori infield) and they were hitting Lead the Leagues in ERA one expected the kind of pitch- them into the-dirt. 1L._ A Pair of TTiinkers' Team Looks ing we've been getting from our NEW YORK (AP) - Mike M son. He has permitted 23 runs in NEW TREADS staff. With two out in the seventh, Cormick of San Francisco ar 30 innings. "I've been around too long to Woodeshick needed help from Hoyt Wilhelm of Baltimore, ea The leaders (30 or more innings For a Home hope that it might keep up. It's Sister after walking pinch hitter a previous Major League earn pitched): CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP)- been simply incredible. NATIONAL Hector Lopez and Bobby Richard- run chamDion, have taken tr Fltcher and Club ERA The Jersey City baseball team "On the other hand, I do think son^then unleashing a wild pitch. leads in this year's competition McCormlek, Ban Francisco .... winds up a four-game .series at that we have been considerably Podres, Los Angeles Sisler walked Ciete Boyer, load- Through Monday's games. M Mshatiey Philadelphia. home against the Columbus Jets underrated, especially in our Spahnpn, , Milwaukeuee „ ing the bases, but then struck Cormick. the youn.e southpa tomorrow but where and when pitching department." Hunt, Cincinnati » out pinch hitter Yogi Berra. topoed the National Leaeue wii Glbaon, fit. Loul* » they play after that is unde- Fourth Straight Jay, Cincinnati _,. _,.. 2.65 He was in command the res a 1.32 average while Wllheli S&decht, St. Louis 2.7 cided. for only The Senators — The New Sen- of the way. veteran right harder, paced tt DrysdalB, LOB Angfrlea „ 2.7 The Jerseys are scheduled to «torj, that is — won their fourth O'Toole. Cincinnati 3.00 His secret? American with 1.54. Brogllo, SL Lou.8 „ _... 106 play in San Juan Friday, Satur- in a itWiiast night, cutting down AMERICAN LEAGUE day and Sunday, but Internation- the New York Yankees, 3-2, be- "I out-thougjht 'em." McCormick, last season's N Pitcher and Club ER.' titleholder, has given up only si Wilhelm, Baltimore „.._.. _ 1.6 al League president Tommy Rich hind Hal Woodeshich and Dave Sisler is a Princeton man. Pete Monbouquetie, Boston 2.36 earned runs In 41 innings, fiwr Mosal, Detroit « . 2,3' ardson said yesterday the firsl Sisler. BurnsMe, another Washington compiled by the Associated Pres Shaw, Chicago 2.< two games might be postponed During the four-game streak flinger, also does a lot of think- Sturdlvsnt, Washington _ 2.5 showed. He has won his last fo Donovan, Washington ww. 2.71 and a doubleheader Sunday ma the Senators' staff has given up ing. He's an Ivy Leaguer from McClaln, Washington .. „._.... 2 8 james after dropDing his fir be played here. Just 11 hits and three runs. Dartmouth. Perry, Cleveland , _..„„„ 3.0c and has yielded only on< Grant, Cleveland . ...w „ 3.0C Richardson said. "It would cosl Wynn, Chicago ._, fc _ „ 3 07 earned run in his last 18 inning Krallck, Minnesota, _-, 3.12 Jersey City $4,200 to make ths McBrld«, Los Angelet 3.23 Wilhelm is seeking his thi trip down there and they don'i 7.50-14 TUBELESS Williams Wins by Knockout ERA crown. He was the Nation feel like they can afford It." WHITEWALLS League leader in 1952 while wii All the confusion has arise the New York Giants and t A Switch: because of die Puerto Ficai Against 7th-Ranking Miteif American League kingpin in 19 city's Inability to support i with the Orioles. He has workec Sanders Will Triple-A team. Richardson told 12-MONTH HOUSTON, Teoc. (AP) - Cleve- Miteff went down for an 8 35 innings this year, all in reli Mayor John Shanklm yesterday land Williams last night stopped count in the third round when and allowed only six earned run that Charleston would get th Alex Miteff in 1:12 of the 'ifth Williams caught him with u left The knuckleball pitcher has a Play in Open San Juan franchise If minor de round of a scheduled 10-round hook. The punch sent him to record. tails and some guarantee of sup- ROAD HAZARD heavyweight fight. the floor on his side. He was HOT SPRINGS, Arlc. (AP) - port can be worked out. Bill Monbouquette of Bostoi Doug Sanders will be on hand Miteff, the seventh-ranked knocked down again in the fourth The mayor said quite a bit who fanned 17 Washington pla; for the opening of the $20,000 heavyweight, was bleeding from round with a similar left hook of interest has been shown In ers in beating the Senators 2- Hot Springs Open Invitations 6DARANTEE! the left eye and hardly able and he took another 8-count. the San Juan franchise. last Friday, is the America! Golf Tournament tomorrow after to stand when referee Ernie Tay- When Miteff got up Williams League runner-up with, a 2. lor stepped in and stooped the all, toumey chairman Joe J. was able to pound him almost mark. He is followed by Doi Miller said yesterday. fight. Williams, who is unranked, Moss! of Detroit 2.39, Bob Shai Pleads Guilty at will until Miteff clinched. Sanders had announced after knocked Miteff 'down twice with Chicago, 2.45, and Tom Sturdi- Patterson Queried his victory On the Colonial Open strong left hooks. vant of Washington, 2.53. Th To Tax Charge A left hook in the fifth put at Fort Worth, Tex., Sunday that Williams weighed 211, and Mi- eaders are based on 30 or mo KANSAS CITY (AP) — Reec Miteff against the ropes. A Hjht he would go to Mexico for a teff 208. innings pitched. (Goose) Tatum, veteran down o rest rather than play in the Hot 51st Victory made him sag and another left Negro basketball teams, playe Johnny Podres of the Lc Springs meet as he had been Williams ran his record to 51 by Wyiiams left Miteff almost It straight in U. S. District Courl Angeles Dodgers is second pla scheduled to do. wins in 55 fights and moved his helpless on the ropes. It was yesterday. then that the fight was halted. in the National League with J. Edwin Carter, Professional knockout total to 42. Williams is He did not contest a misde- .94 ERA. The left-hander droppec Golfers Association tournament « Houston Negro. The victory is expected to move meanor charge of failing to fil TUBELESS his first game Monday nig director, had said he might seek Miteff, who was slightly fav- Williams into the top ten heavy- income tax returns for 1956 am after winning five in successio; action against Sanders under ored in last night's bout, is from weight rankings. Texas Boxing 1957. WHITEWALLS He has yielded 11 earned runs PGA rules providing for fines or •.rqentina and has a 26-8 record. Enterprises has offered heavy- 51 innings. "It's just a gentlemanly way Applied on weight champion Floyd Patterson suspensions of pros who miss The crowd was estimated at Art Mahaffey of Philadelphia of pleading guilty," remarked $100,000 or 40 per cent of the tournaments. sound lira Our New Tread; identified by hird with 2.11. Then come Wa Judge Richard M. Duncan. »ate to defend his title ^gainst But Miller said he talked to bodies or Medallion and thop mark, art Williams was In control almost ren Spahn, Milwaukee, 2.1' Government attorneys said GUARANTEED Williams in Houston. The offer Sanders and that Sanders was on the entire fi?ht. Miteff rallied Rookie Ken Hunt, Cincinnati, 2.2! Tatum, 39, filed returns in 195! M. on your 1. Against defecta in work- has not yet been accepted or re- the way to Hot Springs. manship and materials with two good rights to the head Bob Gibson, St. Louis, 2.40, an< and 1959 but didn't pay taxes. own tires during life of tread. that appeared to stagger Wil lected. r Miller blamed a misunderstand- They said Tatum earned aboul 2, Against normal road haz- oey Jay, Cincinnati, 2.65. ards (except Kpnirabla Hams before the Houston fighter Miteff was reportedly being con- ing for Sanders' announcement $130,000 during the four years, The superior quality of Firestone New Treads allows Frank Baumann of the Whi that he would skip the Arkansas punctures) encountered in started the punches that ended sidered as a possible opponent and owed $118,000 in taxes am •veryday passenger car Sox, last year's American Leagui tourney. us to give you a 12-MONTH GUARANTEE against tire use lor 12 months. the contest. Patterson later this year. leader, has a 6.90 ERA this se penalties. failure from blowouts, cuts, bruises or breaks caused Repairs nude without chaige. Sanders had said he was tak- "It may be that he earned th replacements prorated on tread ing a vacation because a doctor ROAD HAZARDS wear and based on list prices money," Judge Duncan said, by normal encountered in ever/day cwrcnt at time of adjustment. WHEREVER had ordered his wife to rest. "but somebody else got it. It driving... PLUS our famous Lifetime Guarantee. you'll hear them talk about SEE OUR AD looks like this man's skill may be MEN CHECK-BACK's revolutionary new primarily confined to his hands ON PAGE 11 method of physical control; the Political and feet. He may need a manager GATHER... or a guardian or maybe both." individual treatments in private rooms The Judge ordered a pre-sen to control weight, to relax and tone Football? tence investigation and set an the muscles, to make oiie look and ELIZABETH-(AP) - President other hearing for June 16. Kennedy will get a new football feel belter too. Why don't you lor family touch football game's. Marbles Tourney investigate today? The 5th Ward Regular Organi- WILDWOOD - Forty-eight sation Democratic Club will send marbles players, representing 24 STEAM VAPOR BATHS the President a football as a gift communities of the state wil 'or the president's 44th birthday HANOVIA HEALTH LAMPS meet here Saturday for the 14th STORES Way 29. annual New Jersey Invitational PASSIVE & ACTIVE EXERCISE EQUIPMENT The club said yesterday it will Marbles Championship. Maple Ave. at White St. iold a birthday party for Ken- Play will start at noon at Ring- Red Bank—SH 7-5700 181 E. Newman Springs Rd. R«d Bank nedy with Chose present auto- er Bowl, on the Boardwalk at graphing the pigskin. Pine Ave. The state winner auto- SH 7-9400 The football will be taken to matically qualifies for the Na- 1000 Aibury Avt. Ailmry Park Next to the A&P Food Market the President by Sen. Harrison tional Marbles" meet to be held PR 5-8700 Ample Free Parking . A. Williams, Jr., D-N. J., one of In this South Jersey retort dur- the scheduled guests; ing the week of June 19. By SAWDBRS and OVER&ARD VLxf 17, MM BEP BASK STEVE ROPER CROSSWORD PUZZLE Bridge ACMOM (•Put* By ALFKED MEtNWOLD •lob*" aaa sn T.Aerltorm 3331302 If you judge people by whtt fluid ana iDwiumDi r they cr. .,ciu lu,nl.slio,l. many other features. Asking 116,000. UH VOLKSWAGEN panel truck, motor langemenu completed la one can atMOTHER'S HELPER -Live In, ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE 3(i ACRES on Mlddtetown Rd,, New •atl 01 ow ofllcea. TBS MOHUOUTH days, references required. EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC— Adults, no pets. Available at once. Near SH 1-2420. Monmouth between Middlelown snoo- and tranamlsilon perfect, new battery, noUNTY «IATtnN«l BANK. SH railroad and storel, 1100 month. Write 1271. 19M CHEVROLET Carryall, de- SH 1-0023 And mechanics helper, stetdy year Rant A Piano $12 per Month "API", Box 511, Red Bank. SEVEN ROOM RANCH — Three bed- ping Center and New Monmouti. Call pendable, B86. Call 787-1527^ 1000 round work. Oood pay and many bene- rooms, two balhs. recreation room, dry 787-3(01 between 4-S p.m. SIN'QLE NEEDLE OPERATORS — %%• fits. Apply Red Bank Auto Imports. KNAUE. UA80N HAJ1LIN. BOHMBR THREE FURNISHED ROOMS — Adults 1855 OLDSMOBILE 83 Hardtop, power 16' LYMAN RUNABOUT—25 h.p. SCOperlenced; also lining makers, sew outs, lull basement, attached garage. H acre Call electric starting motor, navy top, wind- 119 E. Newman Springs, Red Bai CASLS-NELSON. EVERETT, 8TECK only. Private entrance. All utilities. Near Llncrofl. Assume 4^% O.I. mort- equlppM. Leather Interior. t52S. " " pocket makers. Apply Long Branch SH 1-5868 References. SH 1-070B after 8:30, All OS 1-ISI5. shield, full cover, remotfr controls and Cookman Ave. A- Main St.. Aibury Pk. tage. 120,900 U 2-K11. BUSINESS PROPERTY steering wheel, trailer, cushions, many Manufacturing Co.. 20 Third Ave. or day weekends. call CA 2-9S45. CUTTKRa — Experienced on ladli Open dally till 9 Bat till 5:30 FIVE-ROOM HOME - Finished expan. TWO-STORY property, 5.0K) 19. ft., 19M MO A ROADSTER — Immaculate other accessories. J600 firm. AT 1-000! or children's coats. Immediate ope UNFURNISHED — Four-rooms. Excep- slon attic, full basement, lot 50'xlOO'. condition, new tires, radio and heater.evenings and weekenda. BOOKKEEPER — Experienced doub! tngei Apply Long Branch Manufactu PR 6-S301 tional. On river front, near buallne, large Here, warehouse, B'way, Long H.S60. Call AT 1-2238 after 7 p.m. entry to general ledger, four hours pel Asking 113,000. Phone weekdays Rfter Branch. CA 2-7584 after tt;!O. INSURANCE - Marine, otitboard-al Ing Co., 20 Third Ave.t Long Branc (95. SH 1-0076 or SH 7-4659. 6:30 and Saturday and Sunday all day. MM CHEVROLET COUPE — Oood day, good opportunity for right person, CA 3-9845. MOTHER'S DAY all year at Iris Hair 9K 1-1099. RED BANK — 51 Leonard St. Income "orms. Roliton Waterbury. Realtoi Call SH 7-37J8. dreaaers, to Monmouth St.. Red Bank. HED BANK—Three rooms unfurnlabed. condition, ISO. Call after 7 p.m. BH 1 Ir.re 1925 is W. Front SI.. SH 7.3501 Will decorate. Hot water, steam heat. property, two-apartment house. Call 1871. KLKCTOOLLTi CORPORATION Permanents g9.4ft complete. HIGHLANDS — Two bedroom house, ,1 2-1489. 15' RUNABOUT— WAITRESS — Part-time, Saturday l; MEN wanted. Sales and aervlee. Hi Write to "Three" Box 511, Red Bank. full basement, large porch, scenic view, noon to 8; Sunday 12 noon to 8. 30' METAL FLAqPOLE wlta Ul-pod. RED BANK — Income property, seven- 1953 FORD four-door, sedan, good con- Steering, el" Call Must be over 41. Riverside Lanes Lunch chanloai background nelptul. H» Proi 511.000. HI 3-2482-M. dition, radio, hRater, automatic ttanr SH 7-4781 pact Ave.. Little Sllvir Bhopplni Cm FSO. room house, four bedrooms, one down, minion. CO 4-4$*9- eonette. 21-23 E. Front St., Red Bank AT 1-flOM COMMERCIAL RENTALS UNION BEACH — Frame ' building, two baths, all Improvements, aluminum ter. SB 1-2070. size 26x52. Lot 60x100. Former ctuircli. stortnB, icreens, garage. SH 1-BS26. 1956 PONTIAC convertible—radio and MARINE SUPPLIES BdOKKKKPBR full charge. Eiperl" STORE FOR RENT - on White St Central Ave. Union Beach. Bids Invited heater, new vinyl top, automatic trans-Everything For The Boatman. Nen enced. Ability to type. Pleasant work- PORCH ENCLOSURE SALE Call your own broker or Call fill 7- CO 4-0690 or CO 40916. •Uttlon, good condition. 1700. OS 1-2033. Jersey'! largest marine supply house. Ing conditions, benefits. Canterbur NOTICE Free estimates, Order now, pay later. 1100. Knllters Ltd Locust St. Keyport, N. J Skilled craftsmen-extra room. Can M1DDLKT0WN TOWNSmP — Bovcn REAL ESTATE WANTED 105» FIAT «X> — Perfect eonalllnn. - Evlnrude Salts and Service SUITE — And single offices for rent THE BOATMAN'S SHOP MATURE HOUSEKEEPER — Bleep In PROWNS 32 Broad St, SH 1-7(00 room split, three bedrooms, IH baths, WE NEED LISTINGS - Prompt pro- 18.000 mlltl, 40 miles per fallon. «650. To cook and care for children. No Center ot town, Call your own broker playroom, patio, garden, fenced back- OS 1-3833, 24 Wharf Ave. Rsd Bank WRINGER TYPE washer. O.K. reo-r phone SH 7-1100. yard. Asking H7.250. Assume n% Ol fessional service. Homes ahown by ap- SB 1-97(0. wdBhlnf! or trontne;. Other help. Drlv#i BLIP COVER CUTTER — Full frigerator, formica, large kitchen table pointment only, TRIUMPH TR3 BporUcar, late 1857, license required. S'i day week. (M. SI and four chairs. Two bedoom sets, Hr.ART OF ItEl) BANK - Fireprool mortgage. »11B per month pays all. B!acr,red Interior, excellent condi- Open Sundays and Holldaya 7-M58. parl-llme. Sherman's Decorators, building, over 1000 sq, ft suitable shop, Call 787-6661. McGowan Ryan Agency tion, low mileage. Many accessories. 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. Brosfi fit., Shrewsbury. two-piece living suite and occasionsl cabinet maker or retail outlet store. Call BH 7-U21. RBCEPTlONlBT-aTENOaRAPHER — chairs. Assorted household goods. 787- OWN YOUR OWN four-room apart- SH 7.3000 SKI ALL SUMMER — 16' speed boat, For Mlddletown Insurance agency, at. TECHNICAL WRITER — Electronic: 6823, Ample parking area In front Full, ment. Front and fenced rear yards, ReA Bank 00 II.P. Chrysler Marine. Asklnir 1275. Should have editorial production expe dry basement. 220-volts., separate cel- Small down payment and $65 monthly 1856 MOA ROADSTER — Wire wheels, tractive appearance. Starting salary lence. Apply In person, brtnj reiumt 23" JACOBBON KINO power mower, lar entrance. )12o per month. Joseph LIST VU1JR HOME WITH WALKER & whUewells, A-l condition. Must sea thl* Bought larger boat. See Earl at Pappy's based on ability and experience. Boro 1160; OE mangle 115. O. McCue Agency, 30 Rldgs Rd., Rum- pays all utilities and normal malnte- WALKER the office that offers com- week. Best offer. Call GH 7-4049 eve- Burfslde Marina. 130D Ocean Ave., E< Buses passes door. Write Qualifications ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO lance. LI 2-3502. plete service. We take nouses In trade. nings. INC, Lewis St., and Maple Ave., Be WII 0-4822 son. RU 1-0444. Bright SB 24844. to P.O. Boot 218, Atlantic Highlands tontown. BIX LAROB ROOMS tills bath. New\v» llnance. we appraise, and neat ot mil HAND OPERATED itBEMBNT mixer, OFFICE FOR KENT orccd air heating system. Big lot«,e sell. Walker * walker. Real Estate. PART-TIME SOLICITOR. Retired man can be used with motor. 125. Cali HWY 35, M1EDLBTOWN iwo-car garage. WOO down, low month- Insurance. Open 7 days. Shrewsbury looking to supplement Income. Salary 7S7-1527. CALL OS 1.3113 peymenlB. Located at 24 Cherry nlticeu SH 1-5211 Raman office. CO t- and commHilon. Complete Una of bull O.E. Four-burner range. Excellent con- New Shrewsbury. 3212 Ing products. Call Mrs. lisnklr.. PR dition. Phone 0706 for appointment, SH 1-BH3. MOUSES FOR RENT [CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY GENERAL TREB WORK — Stortmu THREK-PIECD sectional sofa. blue. MANY FURNISHED RENTALS - In By KEN REYNOLDS New wage scale makes attractive pos! Qopd condition. Blip coven. Call SH 7-all prices and sizes, Ella Wiltshire tlon for fully experenced general tre Agency, 1480 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright QUICKIES A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI work, working foreman. P. A. Bartlel SB 2-O00! Open seven dayb Tree Expert Co., SH 1-9511. DININO ROOM SUITE with expansion table, butfet, six cno-lrs, In very good W1DB SELECTION OF RENTALS — REAL ESTATE SALESMEN — Dra< condition, CO. 8a 1-1248. Furnished and unfurnished. Immed- arranged. Oooi' earnings. Blilnt Ai ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency Adding Macnlnet—Typewriters1 Floor Wadng Painting and DecoraUng soclatel. LI 2-11J8. WROUGHT IKON table, six chain; Qceanport Ave.. Oceannort call or dial one occasional, one arm chair, two U 2-3500 or LI 2-3501. CHINE ANANDDD BULLDOZER opoptrat at end tables. SH 1-B55.1. ADDIKO MACHINES - Typewriters J. TANNAHILL — Floor waxing and CARL D. JONES Painting and dec wanted. Steady •old, rented, repaired. Serplco's. 101 wanted Steady Job with good pay ,CCa LONG BRANCH - Tliree bedrooms, Janitorial service. Commercial, resi- orating. Gtenerai contracting. Free Mr. c. DeLlaaa PR B.3H0. ALUMINUM FOLDING COT WHO). attached garage. Juno 1st LI 2-1620, Konmoutli Bl. Red Bank. SH 1-0415. dential. Low rates. 787-277B. estimates Oil BH 1-4343 24 hours Phone PAINTER WANTED 811 1-4249 KB 1-4S43. CALL AFTER «. CliARMlNa tlve-room cottage and ga- Appllanct Repairs Public Stenographer SR 7-SI42 BOAT CUSHIONS - Foam rubber or rage. Overlooking Navealnk River. Fire- Fuel Oil-Healing Polyetheriirethane foams. place, two bedrooms, rental price. $225 APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- BARB BKHVICE3 FOAMART Rte. 35 IAT0NT0WN Includes lawn care by owner. Refer- tion, Ratldentlal and commercial wlr- FUBL Oil. * MAT1NO Call 81] 1TXPIN- O — Publicity: BookkeeplnK HELP WANTED-Male • Femali ences. AT 1-2272. mg /uien Biectrlo. SH 7-0612. osio. on Delivery. Inc., Service A 8ervlce, Mimeographing. CA fKUOO AWNINGS Bales. 3 Herbert St., Red Bank. BARB EMPl.OVMEtlT AOENOY FIVE-ROOM Bungalow. Ai. Qualifieil Personnel Por Quality Orden Canvas, Flberglis or aiumlnuto. Made ments. Radio-Television Repair 178 Broadway. Long Branch. ,CA 2-474: to order. Low prices. Best quality. BH l-!t>7« Auctioneer Free estimates. Ho money down. FAIR HAVEN UNFURNISHED - Lit- A, a RADIO * rKbffiVlSION CO PART OR FULL TIME - Collectt PROWN'8, 32 Broail St. BH 1.7500 B. o. COATS - An esientiai Auction Home Improvements Its Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-4718. SBRi to collect amall rejular monlhly tle old liDiue, excellent condition. Two Appraisal Service "anvwnere." 288 ICE WMLB »OU WAIT counts In shore area. Car neceiaar: WE UUV AND SHU, anytnlng and bedrooms, 1J4 batlu. Screened porch, NTorwood Av*., Deai, fbooe KBIlogg ALTERATIONS, repairs, roofing, aid Call MA 4-0600 or write, Mr. Hovicot everything. Olve the nnhesl prices. [enced back yard. Near river, atores, 1-3481. Ing, cabinet making, Free estimates 671 Broad St., Newark. Room 410. Call William Loll Furniture, Inc.. Hwy.bus. $130 per month. Call SH 7-1321. w. Murray. W-467J. - Siding and Insulation 35, Mlddletown. SH 1-3211. open ave COUPLE — Housekeeper-cook; a nlnga till 9 p. tn. LEONARDO WATERFRONT HOME — D PRIUURANO "The Carpenter. around handyman and houseman. N ttlKht rooms, For information call AT Bxpenenced alterations, repair work nsuia!.^n-A Biding Corp. Cftrtlfle, MASSAGE EQUIPMENT - For rent 1-3238. Anto and Truck Rental out-inside. SH 1-4151. SH 754S1. Jonj.n "•/wrllls contractor. PR 1-840 driving necessary. Must ilhe children or eale. Free delivery. SOUTH JERBEV or Kinifl Llumayer AT 1-0302 Prefer experienced. Uve In. Oood sa! SURGICAL. BH 7-2IU. SPLIT LEVEL — Living room, dining AVISWRant a new cai or truck. Low WORK1NO MANS contraotor-'Aller ary, room and board. Write "Couple" room, four ijetlroomn. lwi> batlia, recrea- ralei Maple Ave.. Red Bank. SH 7. ationa, additions, painting, masonry OLSON CO. IMC. - Roofing. Biding « Box Ell, Red Bank. VEOA TENOR BANJO wllh csse. Call tion room. $165 or seml-furnlahed, $175 030S. PR 4-5114. Dally J a.m.-10 pm. Insulati(m. Installed and ' guaranteert all those little fobs LO S-17U for ID Tears PR 5010S—AT 1 (1940 after 8 p.m. ' monthly. Schanck Agency, 8 Llmlen WANTED — Real Estate aaleamli RU 1-2150 PI., lied Bank. BH 7-0307. Seleswoman. Experience Is not a necei COIN OPERATED DISPENSING MA RUM8ON — Six roomB two bntha. at' BoUdtng Contractor Insurance Tel. Answering Service CHIHE — Holds 24 bottles. (60. Call tached garage. Available July 1. Yearly LET US BE your secretary. No need sary requirement. Ruasell M. Ho: SB 1-2721. Evenings LI 2-O0S2. lease. »100 per month. RU 1-1DB7. ALLSTATB INSURANCB CO. - Auto NEW HOHC8, alterations, repairs, accident, home, fire Insurance. Low to miss calls. 24 hour answering Agency, em River Rd.. Fair Havel NOROE REFRIGERATOR - FURNISHED BUNGALOW — Three Hlgnasl quality work. Tax tntmatts rates. Call rohn P UeHugh. Agent service. BH H100. running condition, f45. rooms, bath, nice yard. Suitable for calTHsmelt Elstnraucn. 8H (-520L RO.I.IOW. SH 7-4M2. SK 7-1681 two people. Call SH 1-8526. THe Ceramic F1VB-PUQCB KUng maple bedroom RBU BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS TEACHERS — Summem r positionpoiton. suite; maple deak and chair; Daystrom " n window* sldlni awtlnga BJBMODBLINO REPAIRS ADDITIONP precedentorecedentes] opportunityor " . Phone aft. tan and coppertone dlnetfa set RU 1* WANTED IX) RENT r-38S3 or BH UKS. —Now work, enclosures all accessor 6 pp.m CA 0-3365031, 2312. Landicapiot-Gardenlng lea, floors, walls, celling, decorative DESPERATELY NEED two-bedroom tiles to your order Paul's tiling S«rv SALESMAN OR SALESWOMAN—Wll EARLY AMERICAN KITCHEN PRINTS house or trailer to rent from June 1 LAWN UAJNTBNANCE. Rotolllllng. Ice. CO 4.0934, or without experience, full or part-tlnv Hand blocked on linen, sice II" x 32" to August 1. Adults. BH 705O. Ceupool Cleaning Qeorge Borden, Baronet Really, 11*! 35, Hsalet, CO 26 oellgns, Xl.so esch. SB Mill. 2010. VERMONT NORTH COUNTRY STORE RETURNING PHYSICIAN REQUIRES Trucking Rt. S5 'i mile Bouth of Howard THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN RED SEPTIO TANKS,, dry wells serviced. Johnaon'l, Itlddletcmn. BANK AREA. RENT TO 1200 per UHhtaHhtaii mid addaddedd . BhoBaoaho.. workwork. D * o TRUCKINO - All kinds 01 month, CALL ROLSTOIJ WATERBURY, H. wiison. aa i-m« Palatlngand Decorating tracking. Specialising 10 appliance SITUATIONS WANTED, Femali PEONIES — Large clumpi, best vari- Sll 7-3M6. delivery PR Mtil fay oar mgbt eties. Pink or white, 11.60 each. Red, KalUABI.lt WUHAN wiehn to I IJ.M each. FORSYTHIA 50 cents ant COUPLE NEEDS three or four-room LOUIS CABSAN-Painter. dfcorator, care ol uhlldren In her name apartment In Red Bank, walking dis- paperhanger, u years eiperlence 43 ,1 hie ft.f,ni l 7-2609 Will Dosld 11.00. FRENCH LILAC, gl.00 sndJB.BO China and Glut Repair Ohapla Are. an I-17W after « p.m. Vacuum Cleaner Repair each. You dig, bring shovel. A. ILER tance of business section. Renl must be WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinner DAIRY Farm, li-mlle Bouth ot Middle' reasonable. Write "MV Box 111, Red "I didn't want to disappoint «H of thoi. wrio «mw6r»d •LEOTBOLint or other occasions. Call town railroad station "on road to Lln-Bank. 1 EXPERT MBNU1NO - Umna, glass. PINE INTERIOR and exterior paint. Salea Service Supplies croft. 08 1-00T3. aUver nfiniahing and plating. Therm- Ing, decorating, and caper banging 720 Mattllon Avs.. Asbury Park, rot SH !•«!»!. WANTED — Three or tour-room apart- our Red Bank Register Want Ad—«© I «old your houM, t» buckets. China * Olau Shop. 141 Estimates cheerfully given, w w prompt Dome service or free MecMr PART-TIMPART E BMFLQTMBNT — Tyfin C0LD8POT 17 cu. ft. chest fraeser,moot Unfurnished. Available August •road an.. Red Bank. (8 T-44O0. euiss. HI HM1 oa ma Blaeiroho. can Pn JCSei ' bUeepbooU l i, reptioireceptionistt ContatCttt Has never used. Heavy duty ban! lawn 1st Couple. Red Bank-Mlddletown area. too!" nab F mower, SB urn Fnosa AT 1-1669. »—WtA, Wtj 17, 1961 BED BANK HEGISTO
GRAND WAY DISCOUNT CENTERS
PUSTIC COVERS QUILTED JUMBO GIRLS'COnON MEN'S DENIM FOR APPLIANCES GARMENT BAGS SPORT TOPS • Hutkemrthr • Intt hafta m WALK SHORTS • MM tat ttql •ftlrtj,»IWj,ittl»M! Wuki'wurcittti! tatttnetta! • Mi ctrti, WIYH • Elastic nltt! BfttrfnaU j • SldatitntiulH! H*tK sM QUAlm WROUGHT IRON BOYS' BOYS' DOUBLE ASST. STATIONERY SHELVES SPORT SHIRTS KNEE DUNGAREES • Sufirim tt a. "LITTLE LEAGUE" GIANT PACK CHILD'S GIRLS'SUMMER BASEBALL CLOVES 9" PAPER PLATES ALL FIRST QUALITY! CAR SEAT COTTON SHORTS • lit} tttit, wmi HUNDREDS OF • StHitavitriaal tf» nicUft, ail hnlTtifij! J| iAri Nttlll! Tiflox oaUlai; If ft ~ • Fiibiai colors nt UNADVERTISED tanil! lUttlil Ml, J-14! SPECIALS! PUSTIC GADGET O'CEDAR "SWEEP URGE CANNON UDIES' BABY ' DAGS QUEEN" BROOM WASH CLOTHS DOLL PAJAMAS • teHUWtaM 112x11 jlml • Mdk attttsan • MM} cilirj! FAMOUS MAII| MISSIS • Ha; Mttifll! •fear MAN TAIIORIO SHIRTS DELUXE 2-PUYER FULL SIZE AIR MATTRESS JR. BOYS' BADMINTON SET PUSTIC HANGERS WITH PILLOW BOXER SHORTS • 1tiafficU*t • taMrsanti! laJuM ncbtd • Bill CMit, DM • MM Strlif Mi sitrsickira, ui Mitt dKki! • Silrtlj itllrf! IMPORTED BAIT UWN GLOBE LADIES' HALF SLIP RIGID FRAME •WlUDIi! CASTING REEL WITH STAKE • BrMdetetlii & PANTIE SET TRAVEL BAG and oxfonb! • Complttily • lUitite trktt! hbl dripdryl aMIUtitrii! • Convartiblo • Will! Sim MM! . collar* and ' nil up tlatml TURF EDGER OR MUSLIN PILLOW 40 FT. ALUMINUM MEN'S T SHIRTS CULTIVATOR PROTEQORS UWN EDGING & BOXER SHORTS • WIIU cittia tnw cMrtncllJi! lick stliti la S-M I! • Ertt UK o SiifirlMi cittoi • Brttin im bn! • SintlM4! fOR 2 PC. RUBBER LADIES' ACETATE FOLDING 30x80 HAMMOCK AUTO MAT SET & COTTON SLIPS ALUMINUM CHAISE WITH PILLOW • 5 wit! FlMlfKUii • Stria* iiMttt *ita • If I22»l Ml tin lilln! • UJim • V nllKl ill friill! • Kim Htf nrttart S • Protttts sftM J • F« a inmr Mi flit tt Ctrl at cialirt! HOLIDAY CAR LADIES' PLISSE ALUMINUM CORDUROY THROW WASH CREAM HALF SUPS WEB CHAIR PILLOW COVERS • Extra iirii tin mk chair! IKI ttli! • Filb hr ei» itonf •!. • VtlU! Staitv iHtN sa iici iitkk, CMhrtaili tHl • StnMI-ll FLANNEL BACKED SANITARY MEN'S CdnON MISSES'AND MEN'S MOTH CRYSTALS TABLECLOTHS NAPKINS 48'$ WOMENS' DRESSES STRETCH SOCKS flannel ticks! KNIT SHIRTS OR NUGGETS 52"i5?"iQiurt! • 5 It. eaailitar! Natr pillirat tal • Fril strttttk f arif ttlinl • Prinnm raw tiattH Hei»7 |M|i (liitiel frw Mtit atl _ , „ mttlimi! S LBS FIND EVERYTHING YOU NEED UNDER ONE ROOF AT GRAND-WAY! STATE HIGHWAY 36# KEANSBURG# OPEHMON.THRUTHUR. 9A.M.T0 9P.M.TFRI.9A.¥.T0 PRIC^ EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 20,1961... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANBTIES, WHIIX.QUANTmES