Distribution Today Weather Partly cloudy today, chance ol 17,975 •bowers; high, Sop. Partly cloudy BED BANK tonight; low, 30s. Partly cloudy tomorrow; high, 50s. See weather 1 Independent Daily f SH I -0010 page 2, ( HONDAYTHKuaurUDAY-MSTm J

35c PER WEEK Turned dally. Monday tarouiB Friday. Second Clftss Poitaze 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 83, NO. 197 Paid »t Red Bank and at Additional Mailing Ollicti. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 BY CARRIER To Cut Lot Size For $25 Million JFK, Macmillan Project By Levitt Map Laos Strategy 1,300 Houses Mitchell Says Planned for Nixon Will Help Hughes Airs ELIZABETH (AP) — .lamer Leaders 500-Ac're Site P. Mitchell says former Vice President Richard M. Nixon Intentions MATAWAN TOWNSHIP will campaign for him If he — The Planning Board and wins the Republican guberna- On Platform Reported Township Committee torial nomination. LONG BRANCH - Richard J. agreed last night to dowrv Mitchell disclosed yesterday Hughes, organization Democratic that Nixon had confirmed a candidate for governor, told more grade lot size to 7,500 Hopeful commitment to come to New .nan 250 Monmouth County par- square feet in the south Jersey made before Mitchell isans last night he will take a entered the primary. PROPOSED LOCATION—The shaded area in this pic- strong position of leadership in west section of town for drafting the state Democratic WASHINGTON (AP) — Mitchell, former labor secre- ture is where the Riverdale Swim Club it proposed in a 1,300-house development tary, said he understood Nixon ilatform after the primary. President Kennedy and by Levitt and Sons, Inc. would stay out of the state if New Shrewsbury. The 10-acre tract is near the Garden Speaking at a pre-primary rally British Prime Minister Mitchell lost the primary. State Parkway, which is at the bottom of the picture. called by County Chairman John The action was a reversal ol W. Applegate at the Paddock Harold Macmillan are ex- the board's position last month, Former President Eisenhow- A hearing on the proposed club will be held Wednetday Lounge, Chelsea Ave., Mr. Hughes pected to begin charting when- members of the planning er has told Mitchell he will re- at 8 p.m. in the Tinton Falls School by the Zoning Board said he also will urge the State Allied strategy today for unit declared they were "against main neutral in the primary but Committee to conduct public hear- negotiations with Russia, any downgrading." added the November election of Adjustment. Backers of the club say 1,500 feet of ings on platform proposals. In return for downgrading, the "would be a different thing" woodland separate the club from iti cloteit opponent. Red China and other countries Levitt firm last night, however, The candidate, who was intro- on a permanent settlement of the duced by Mayor Paul Kiernan of made several definite commit- crisis in Laos. ments, as follows: Under School Law Long _Branch,_ declared .he_ will M School Rooms campaign on the record of Gov. The two "Western leaders, in 1—Construction and donation to Robert B. Meyner's administra- the second day of their Washing- the township of 34 school class tion and will offer to debate with ton conference, were reported rooms, Ma to won May Have to Vote the Republican aspirant anywhere UNITED— Monmouth County Democrats last night feted optimistic about Soviet agreement 2—A sewer disposal plant, to be in the state. a couple of candidates seeking their party's support in to a guaranteed cease-fire in the owned and operated by Levitt The former state Superior Court April 18 primary. Shown are Richard J. Hughes, left, Laotian civil war. 3—A large shopping center, judge, who is now a practicing They were expected to agree tentatively planned for Rt. 34, 06On Board of Estimate Issue lawyer in Trenton, said he wants candidats for governor, and Paul Kiernan of Long that once the fighting ends they the Beckstein tract, the platform to include a pro- Branch, candidate for re-election as state Democratic should focus their efforts on uni- MATAWAN—Unless the Board vised that Gov. Robert B. Mey-cause state law requires tha 4—Recreation areas, to be do- vision that state beach erosion committeeman. fying and neutralizing Laos, seek- nated to the township. of Education can get the state ner will promulgate the 1960 fed-any consolidated district with funds be spent on an area ing that objective in a forthcom- 5—Several sites to be set aside education commissioner to move eral census for New Jersey May population of 10,000 or more op- or regional basis instead of the ing international conference on for churches. Any denomination up the date, for the regional 6. erate under the board of educa- present town-by-town plan. Master Planning the future of the Southeast Asian referendum, this school, district Based on promulgation of the tion-board of estimate form ol kingdom. would be able to purchase such Match Funds * site. could wind up with a board of 1950 census, which took place in government. Kennedy and Macmillan, In Explaining that current state The proposals were termed estimate, tor a period of at least 1952, it had been expected that Two Towns fact, were described as sub- a year. The Register learned the 1960 figures would not be law requires. municipalities to stantially agreed in their posi- "satisfactory" by the board. No The Matawan district is a con-match state funds offered for anti- Report Cites Need board member objected to zone yesterday, certified for perhaps two years. solidation of Matawan Borough tions on a wide range of world The promulgation will have an erosion projects, he said towns downgrading. Vincent C. DeMaio, board at- and Matawan Township. needing beach work but unable problems — with one notable ex- effect on this school district he- Levitt Present torney, said he has been fld- Based on the uncertified IMC to meet the 50-50 formula have ception in the case of United Representing the Levitt firm at federal census figures, the dis-been ineligible for help. For Redevelopment Nations membership for Red China. the meeting were William J. trict has a population of 12,456 "This has been true," he said, Minimize Split Levitt. Jr., and Alex Polett, vice (the township, 7,359, and the bor-"even though erosion control work KEANSBURG — The revitali- ough's industrial tax base wi! president in charge of public re- No Demonstrations ough, 5,097). on the town's beaches might have zation of the water front area be three of the major points of Their differences on this point lations. The 1950 combined population been beneficial to an area ex- and the main business dislrict consideration under the commun- the Several board members ques- was 7,627. tending beyond the municipal and improvement of the bor- ity's master plan program. United States and Britain at next N. J. Group Will Avoid Any Racial fall's meeting of the V.N. Gen- tioned Mr, Levitt as to down- Under the board of education- limits." In its first report covering land eral Assembly. But the President grading in relation to school aid. board of estimate form of govern use and natural resources, Her- Rallies in Charleston Under , his plan, Mr. Hughes and prime minister indicated a Mr. Levitt replied that the ment, the school board lontinue: said, a more equitable formula bert H. Smith Associates, West firm's board of directors had to operate the school system determination to do everything rally, "but I in no way com- would be devised to consider both Board Mulls Trenton, planning consultants to "discussed this matter at great TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- but the board of estimate con possible to minimize the split. sey's Civil War Centennial Com- mitted the New Jersey delegation need and financial ability. It the local Planning Board, list length and determined that the trols the budget and all finan- would be comparable, he said, to They discussed the Red China mission, fresh from what it con-to attend a function of this kind." these problems in (he drafting of 34 classrooms could not be do- cial matters. the existing state aid program for Beachfront issue at the White House yester- siders a victory over racial seg- a workable planning program for nated unless there was rezoning The board of estimate woulc school districts where he said lo- the borough. day in a series of meetings which regation at a national meeting began at 11 a.m. and continued and downgrading to 7,500 square make up the school budget an cal finances as well as local needs Tract Use The report notes that these de- feet." in the Souai, plans to stay out Couple Face nually. The budget would nol are considered. until after 6 p.m. U. S. and of any demonstrations there. HIGHLANDS — Efficiency ficiencies in land use can be cor- British officials subsequently des- Cut In Half go to the voters for approval. rected through an urban renew- The group's stand against plans .(See DEMOCRATS, Page 3) Apartments? Motels? Boat basin? (See PARLEY, Pg. 3) The area is now zoned for lots The board of estimate, Mr. De- al program now being formulat- to segregate a Negro member Life Terms Bathing beaches? Swimming Of 15,000 square feet. Maio reported, would be a six- ed in the community. Mr. Levitt emphasized, how- at the April 11-12 fourth national Pool? "Miniature Coney Island?" member body, organized as fo The planning firm emphasizes aver, that not all houses in the Civil War Centennial observance lows: Woman All were mentioned last night In Slaying as possible uses of a 600-foot the need for a major clearance Candidates project would be on 7,500 square- forced a switch from a hotel in The mayor and one membei strip of beachfront property be- program and complete rebuild- foot lots. Charleston, S. C, to the desegre- LOS ANGELES (AP) — "We'll of the Matawan Township Com ing considered by the local Hous- ing of several areas of the bor- He said the minimum lot front- gated naval base there. fight it, darling, we're still mittee, the mayor and one mem-Suicide In Agree On ing Authority for urban renewal. ough. age would be 70 feet, and the But Monday night, an official alive ber of Matawan Borough Coun The section runs along the maximum 120 feet, with the aver- of South Carolina's National As- Wet-eyed and grateful a jury cil, and the president of the In discussing the commcricial beachfront from Valley St. to School Aid age lot depth 110 to 120 feet, for sociation for the Advancement had spared their lives, Dr. R. school board, and one member o Sports Car uses in the community, the re- North St. and back some 900 feet an average lot size of 9,000 to of Colored People said New Jer-Bernard Finch so consoled Carole the board. port notes that the seasonal com- NEWARK (AP) - The Com- HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Mrs.almost to Bay Ave. 10,000 square feet. sey would participate in a Tregoff yesterday after a third mercial area centered along the mittee for School Support has murder trial jury decreed life (See MATAWAN page 3) Mildred J. Ware, 42, of 709 Union northerly end of Carr Ave., lacks found one area of agreement There would be 2.6 houses per Charleston rally to protest what La., Brielle, was found dead yes- Members of the housing body acre on 500 acres, for a total of he termed attempts to "relive imprisonment for the once seemed to agree this would be adequate parking and docs not among the three candidates for wealrJry surgeon and his red- terday in her sports car in a make use of its natural asset- the Republican gubernatorial 1,300 houses, he said. (he Confederacy." lane off Old Tavern Rd. State the number one project if an haired mistress. urban renewal program is un- its water front location. nomination. \ The total project valuation, in- Donald Flamm of Closter, Meet Officials Police said she committed sui Finch and Carole—convicted of dertaken. Revitalize Business It is that they apparently are cluding all facilities, was esti- chairman of the New Jersey cide by piping carbon monoxide murdering the playboy doctor's Buildings in this area are not opposed to new taxes for ed- mated at 23 to 30 million dollars. commission, said his group is fumes from the car's exhaust Frank J. Hall suggested this socialite wife—broke into sobs Night Set termed "rundown" in the report. ucation. $18,000 Average going to Charleston for the sole pipe through a front door win could be followed up by .rede- when the 10 men and 2 women The existence of several va- The committee, comprised of The houses would sell in the purpose of attending the national ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP - Rep dow. velopment of an adjacent area of the jury decided after a doz- cant stores in the year-round bus- school officials, teachers and $15,000 to $25,000 price range, meeting. rcsentatives of township munici- A missing persons alarm was from Valley St. to Atlantic St. en suspenseful hours to send the members of Parent-Teacher As- with the average at $18,000, Mr. pal bodies will be on hand tomor The t authority spent most of iness area along Main and Church "We intend to remain on the broadcast for Mrs. Ware at 6:30 sociations and the League o(- Levitt reported. lovers to prison and not to the row for a "Meet the Officials" last nfght's session discussing St. reflects signs of obsolesence, bape exclusively for this purpose a.m. yesterday. The alarm de- Women Voters, said yesterday it Board member Frederick Wen- gas chamber. night at 8 o'clock in the townshi what kind of redevelopment the report goes on, and will re- and as. the session is over we scribed her as being despondent was encouraged that none of the tel proposed ithat the builder be Carole, at 24 no longer the school. project would bring the borough quire a revitalization program. . intend to proceed directly home," and under a doctor's care. candidates "tried to shut the door limited to a specific number of tawny beauty she was two years James P. Mitchell, Little Silve the best return on its investment. The report goes on to note that he said in a statement issued The body was found by David on consideration of school and tax houses per year. The proposal ago as Finch's pampered mis- a Republican gubernatorial can It was generally agreed that there is little if any industry in here. Puzenow. of Land O Pines, problems." was flately rejected by Mr. tress, cried at the verdict: didate, will be the guest of honor Howell Township, who observed year-round individual dwellings the borough, and what there is, Levitt. The South Carolina chairman "No, no, I'll be an old woman The meeting is being sponsored the car in the lane when he drove would not be satisfactory from is located along the railroad. The group had questioned the primary election candidates about Mayor Peter J. Waters reported of Hie NAACP, J. Arthur Brown, when I get out . . ." by the township Republican Club to work in the morning. Seeing it a monetary standpoint because There is vacant land, how. that Levitt plans to have model said 5,000 would attend the rally Weeps again on his way home in the aft-of the value of the waterfront ever, which could be used to at- their views' on taxes for state Others who will be on hand arc aid to education. It said that homes up by September or Octo- and he had an assurance from Finch, 43, dropped his head Sen. Richard R. Stout; Assembly ernoon, he stopped to investigate. property. tract desirable industrial develop- a New Jersey member that this, Richard J. Hughes, the Demo- ber of this year, start full-scale on his folded arms and cried men Alfred N. Beadleston anc Police said Mrs. Ware was the Mr. Hall said he believed "a ment through proper planning construction by the first of next state would participate. until the counsel table in the cratic organization candidate, Clifton T. Barkalow; Freeholdei wife of Jesse Ware, and that she million-dollar ratable" would be According to the report, public avoided any definite commitment year, and have the project com- packed courtroom was wet with J. Everett Landers, executive Abram D. Voorhees, Townshif had a sister, Mrs. Helen Koenig needed for the borough to get its lands—schools, churches, marine oh cither state aid or taxes un- pleted by 1964 or earlier. director, said he merely ac- tears. Then he said to his attor- Committeeman William Buck, am of Crosswick. The body was re-money's worth. lands and beaches — comprise (See LEVITT, Pg. 2) til after the primary election knowledged an invitation to the ney: , Irving Keith, candidate for nomi moved to the C. H. T. Clayton It was finally decided to invite (See KEANSBURG Page 3) (See CANDIDATE Pg. 3) "Thank God, thank God . . ." nation for the Assembly. & Son Funeral Home, Adelphia. two or three planning organiza- Thus at 4»39 p.m. yesterday, tions to. review the urban renewal Says Learning, Co-operationafter three trials, a year and a possibilities of the borough with half of susoense and an esta the authority and ask for specific County OKs Reservoir mated $750,000 of taxpayers' Fisherman Rescued recommendations. Keys to Mosquito Control money, did one of the most pub Survey Associates, Perth Am llcized murder cases of recent Small Boat Adrift for 16 Hours boy, discussed the over all ur- Expansion by Water Firm LITTLE SILVER — Education Shrewsbury River marsh land years come to a dramatic con- ban renewal program with the clusion. FREEHOLD — The way wasagreement provides that the free- and local co-operation — not ad-areas are "not a major source UNION BEACH-An alert po- then headed back—and the mo authority two weeks ago. paved yesterday for Monmouth ditional money — are the prime of salt water marsh mosquitoes." (See FINCH, Pg. 3) holders will take bids for the liqe patrolman spotted a 14-foot tor quit near Morgan. That was Consolidated Water Company, bridge and road projects and Ingredients for mosquito control, Breed Anywhere about 2 p.m. boat 600 feet off East Point early which serves more than half the award to the lowest bidders. The Robert Ostergaard, superintend- Because of extreme adaptability this morning, and as a result For 16 hours, the boat was Monmouth County water users, to ent of the Monmouth County he said, the pests can breed in INDEX Short Shorls Ban water company will advance to Valentino Ricgi, 29, of 302 Laurie adrift. Mr. Ricci said the water increase the capacity of it. wa- the county sufficient funds fo Mosquito Extermination Commis- any areas of standing water. He Page was choppy and some of the St., Perth Amboy, is back home tershed 400 per cent. i meet the costs. sion, said last night. pointed out that mosquito larvae Amusements _. 16 safe and sound today. waves spilled into the 14-footer. Attacked Again He appeared at a meeting rep- breed on the average of 1,000 per The Board of Freeholders ap- Tlie bridges involved arc: Births _ 2 Mr. Ricci told The Register When daTkness came, he used BELMAR (AP) This shore resentatives of 10 area municipal- square inch of water surface. Jim Bishop 6 his flashlight to try !o signal I proved an agreement giving the Phalanx Rd. bridge over Hop that he (eft South Amboy early |j| f ities Interested in the control of To control the mosquito prob- ; resort community's ban on short grccn |jg|)t fo r |h e estimated Creek, between Atlantic and Mid- Hal Boyle 17 yesterday—his day off—n his 14-help, but no one saw it. 1 J salt water marsh mosquitoes. lem, he added, the larva must bo Bridge _ 23 short- --—s i'-s unde~ ~-r attack again'". $400,000 project. • dletown Townships, which will be foot Lineman, to go fishing. He finally curled up in a "cub- The Chamber of Commerce Campi Undaunted killed before "they're in the air." Classified 24-25 widened from 20 to 30 feet. The He went as far as Sandy Hook, by hole" in the boat—and dored asked the Borough Council to Under the plan the Water Com- two townships will participate in Mr. Oslergaard cited the re' Comics 23 off, hoping for the best. While those attending seemed modify an ordinance which for- pany will raise the level of its the cost of this project. satisfied this was the best course cent population growth as con- Crossword Puzzle _ 13 Meantime, Mr. Ricii's wife dam at the Swimming River Res- bids the wearing of any kind of Laird Rd. bridge over Yellow to follow, Mayor P. Paul Campi, tributing to the problem of Editorials . . _ 6 Today in had called police, and a seven- shorts in taverns after 7 p.m. ervoir, thus raising the water lev- Brook, Atlantic Township, which the host, said, "I will still go mosquito breeding. Herblock _ " 6 county alarm had been sounded el Dvcr adjacent lands in Atlantic Washington Merchants argued that the ban will be widened from 20 to 2\ out and see if more funds can "Drainage in towns should be Kitty Kelly 12 Local Patrolman John A. Mc- and Middletoivn Townships. has chased bar patrons and ho- feet; Muhleiibrink Rd. bridge be gotten for mosquito control stepped up locally," he told the Movie Timetable 16 Associated Press Gregor heard the alarm and tel guests to other towns by pre- whether I have the support of the30 persons in the audience. Obituaries SENATE toured the beach area, spotting The'new height of the water jover Yellow Brook, Atlantic Town- venting them from dressing com- will force reconstruction of four other communities or not." With the increase in building Sylvia Porter 8 Holds routine session. the boat about 5:20 a.m. He fortably. ship, which will remain 20 feet county bridges and bridge ap- It was Mayor Campi's efforts and road construction, poor drain- Itadlo-Televlsion Id Housing subcommittee contin- called the Sandy Hook Coast wide; LOUR Bridge Road bridge And one clothier added that the proaches at higher levels. The to gain federal aid for additional age conditions, resulting in water Social 12-13 ues hearing on housing measures. Guard station. law, aimed at promoting modesty, and adjacent culvert over Hop mosquito control that led to last pockets on'lawns, have added to George Sokolsky ._ 6 Armed Services Committee • It circled the boat until a has had the opposite effect. She water company will pay the en- Creek, Holmdel Township, which night's meeting, and one other the mosquito control problem, Snorts _ hears Secretary of the Army cutter arrived and brought the said girls buy full length slacks tire cost, except for $51,000 to be will remain 20 feet wide. held last month with representa- Mr. Ostergaard added. Stock Market _ '. 3 Stahr and Army Chief of Staff 14-footer and its cold passen- and then sit in a tub full of wa- appropriated by the county, $6,100 A resolution adopted by the ger In. tives of shorelino municipalities. Court Action Difficult W. S. White ;_'. _ S Gen. Decker in closed meeting. ter until the slacks shrink. by Atlantic Township and $3,000 freeholders notes the need for in- He asserted that the drive for He said that while both the Notice Foreign Relations Committee Hot coffee did the rest. "It was the most revealing cos- by Middletown Township to widen creased water capacity,- citing county mosquito agency and federal aid was in no way a I will no longer be responsible holds informal luncheon for A Clean Car Rides Better tume in town last summer," she two of the bridges and approach- summer shortages which occur local boards of health can use criticism of mosquito control ef- for my wife's debts. Bruce L. Prime Minister Macmillan. Dutch's Automatic Car Wash. said. es during reconstruction! frequently and the rising popula- legal means to require property forti on the county level. Kahle, 246 Atlantic Ave., Keyport. HOUSE Across from A&P, Newman The council took the merchants' In order to permit the use of tion which it said require plan- Mr. Ostergaard said tha (See MOSQUITO, Page 3) -AdvertisemenAdtit t In recess until Tuesday. Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. requests under consideration. public funds in the project, the hing for the future. j 2—Thursday, April 6, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER • the 50s and 60s throughout the Weather 'Southern stales except for the H. S. Canby, New Jersey — Cloudy with;30s in most of New Mexico. It chance of some light rain early j was warmer in the far South- OBITUARIES today, rjigh in the 50s. Partly west, with readings In the 70s Editor, 82 cloudy and cooler tonight and while the 40s were general OSSINING, N. Y. (AP)-Henry Friday with low tonight in the throughout the Pacific North- ELIZABETH D. MYERS Seidel Canby, noted' editor, teach- JAMES C. NEWMAN 30s and high west. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — ffriday near Some early morning reports: er, and a leading figure in Amerl RIDGE MANOR, Fla. — James Elizabeth Diane Myers, three- 50. New York 46, cloudy; Chicago can literary criticism for many C. Newman, 23, of this place, month old daughter of Dale and MARINE 38, cloudy; Boston 44, clear; years, died ^ere yesterday. He died in the Veteran's Hospital at Pamela A. Dlett MyeYs, of Mid- Cape May to Washington 53, rain; Atlanta 53, Bay Pines Tuesday. dletown-Lincroft Rd., Lincroft, cloudy;1 Miami 64, cloudy; Louis- was 82. Block Island- He was born in Lakewood, N.J., died suddenly yesterday at home Winds becom- ville 44, cloudy; Detroit 39, Mr. Canby was a founder of ton of Mr. and Mrs. John D. of bronchial pneumonia. ing west to cloudy; St. Louis 40, partly the Saturday Review of Litera- Newman, former residents ' of northwest and cloudy; Minneapolis 27, snow; ture, and the first editor In chief Besides her parents she Is sur- increasing to Kansas City 38, clear; Denver of the Book-of-the-Month Club. He Rumson, N. J. vived by a brother, Charles Dav- Mr. Newman was a graduate Myers, at home; her paternal 15 to 20 knots 30, clear; Dallas 49, cloudy; left the club in 1958 after an as- id of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- sociation of 32 years. He had late t o d a y. Phoenix 71, cloudy; Seattle 43, liam M. Myers of Red Bank. and. been In poor health six years. High School and an Air Force West to north- clear; San Francisco 55, clear; her maternal grandparents, Mr, Born in Wilmington, Del., Can- veteran. west winds 15 to 20 knots tonight Los Angeles 59, cloudy; Anchor- and Mrs. John A. Dietz of Green- by was graduated from Yale Surviving, besides his parent: and Friday. Visibility generally age 41, partly cloudy, and Hono- wich, Conn. better than five miles. Mostly University and took his doctorate is a brother, John S. Newman ol lulu 70, clear. Graveside services under direc- cloudy weather today with chance there. His first book, "The Short Shrewsbury, N. J. tion of the Worden Funeral Home of some light rain early today, Story In English," written in 1909, The funeral will be today in Bay of Red Bank will be held today at "•artly cloudy tonight and Fri- for many years was a standard •ines. ? 2 p.m. in Fair View Cemetery. day. text on the literary form of the Rev. William J. Mills, pastor of CHICAGO — Chilly weather Birthss short story. LINCOLN R. WHITHER the Lincroft Presbyterian Church, persisted across wide areas in He was author of critical biog- WANAMASSA — Lincoln R. officiating. i the northern half of the country Rivervlew raphies of Mark Twain, Henry Whitker, 82, of 1604 North Wana- oday, with strong winds, snow Mr. and Mrs. John Emery, 3 James, Walt Whitman and Henry maisa Dr., died yesterday at MRS. JOSEPH BUSCEMI md rain in many sections. Fair- Southvale Ave., Little Silver, son, David Thoreau; of "Seven Years ly pleasant spring weather was Tuesday. Harvest," "The Brandywine," home. FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Lydia G. the rule in most of the Southland, ARREST KATANGA SOLDIERS —Two Swedish United Nations loldiers, front, jtand Mr. and Mrs. William Purcell, "Alma Mater—the Gothic Age of A native of New York, he had Busccmi, 38, of 24 Chestnut St., but heavy rain hit parts of Tex- the American College," and "The lived here 10 years. He was a died in her home yesterday. guard on group of Katanga army troops after their arreit at airport in Eliiabethville, as and Louisiana. 24 Taylor Ave., East Keansburg, son. yesterday. Age of Confidence." certified public accountant with She was born in New York The Congo. Mob violence after the arrests caused injuries among the UN troops More snow and rain dampened Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Economie, From the mid-I930's, Mr. Canby Vernon Brothers, New York, and City. Mrs. Buscemi was a mem- and the stoning of the airport building. (APWirephoto By radio from Paris! areas from the Dakotas into the 7 Calt Dr., Hazlet, daughter, yes- resided at his home, Killingworth, a member of Cavalry Baptist ber of Nativity Catholic Church. lower Great Lakes, with mostly terday. at Deep River, Conn. But for the Church, New York. Surviving are her husband, Jo- rain southward from Pennsyl- Mr. and Mrs. William Liebe- past four months he had been liv- Mr. Whitker Is survived by his seph G. Buscemi; a son, Joseph, vania through Virginia into Ken- ing in Ossining with one of his and a daughter, Christine Bus- Ballet Pupils ucky and Tennessee. henz, 198 Swimming River Rd., wife. Mrs. Laura Whitker. New Shrewsbury, daughter, yes- sons, Courtlandt, an author. Hit cemi, both at home; five broth- Services will be conducted to- ers, Arthur, Frank, Rudolph, Ar- Skies were clear fronuthe cen- terday. other son, Edward Tatnall Can- morrow at 2 p.m. in the Wopley tral Pacific Coast inland into Mr. and Mrs. James Shafto, by, of Cornwall, Conn., Is a mu- mando and James Nigro, all of To Visit Funeral Home, Long Branch. New York City, and a sliter, Mrs. Nevada, Utah and southeast Ida- 36 Manor Dr., Red Bank, daugh- sic critic. Burial will be in Glenwood ho; in most of Florida, Georgia Anna Tronjone, of New York ter, yesterday. Cemetery, West Long Branch. City Center and South Carolina and in the Monmouth Medical Center City. GOVT. SUBSIDY NEW SHREWSBURY - Stu* central part of the nation. Mr. and Mrs. William Skripko. The John E. Day Funeral ents of the Maria Harriton School It was freezing weather In 83 First Ave., Long Branch, son, RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — The plans to expedite a request from Home, Red Bank, is in charge of Ballet are chartering a bus most of the North Central region yesterday. federal tax collector here has I a female taxpayer who attached of arrangements. to attend Saturday's matinee per- and in scattered sections of the Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Horn, 9 romantic streak in his makeup. tax refund,claim for $33. formance of the City Center Bal- Great Lages and the Northeast Leonard Ave., Atlantic Highlands, C. W. Glotebach, Internal Rev Rush! Rush! Rush! This It pays to advertise In The let. This Is part of the school'* states. But temperatures were indaughtcr, yesterday. cnue Service director, said he loneymoon money." Register—Advertisement. program to give background as well as training in ballet. The 35 girls going to New York City include Cassandra Alexan- der, Ann Barnett, Deborah Blake, Deborah Brush, Diane Bruton, Donna Chodash, Judy Distel, Jane Dorrance, Nancy Famulary, Pa- tricia Fleming, Melanie Gram- bor, Mary Greene, Mjrgaret Greene, Nancy Hamilton, Dottie Jean Heggie, Catherine Handzo, Gretchen Hill, Rita Hurault, Diane Johnson, Paula Kaminow, I Karen Kcyes, Prudence Kline, Martha Kohn, Virginia Mast, Nina Peskoe, Margery Schulman, Janet Stashak, Victoria Steck, Erica Senson, Judy Thomson, Carol Tomaino, Nancy Tilley, Barbara Wardell, Patrice Weis- garber and Karen Wiltshire. They will., be accompanied by 12 mothers. These include Mrs. Stewart Chodash, Mrs. John J. SPRING CLEANING — Cteaning^cUnosaur dentures is Dorrance, Mrs. Walter Famulary, | Mrs. George Handzo, Mrs. Thom- an annual spring job for maintenance staff at Chicago's las R. Hill, Mrs. Ivan Kaminow, Museum of Natural History. In fact, they use a vacuum j Mrs. Lloyd Peskoe, Mrs. Robert Schulman, Mrs. John Thomson, cleaner to dust the entire skeletons of the prehistoric Mrs. Richard R. Swenson, Mrs. reptiles. Standing on stepladder to reach the head of John Tilley and Mrs. Junes Wilt- a Tyrannosaurus FUx is Steve Kovar. (APWirephoto) shire. New Jersey County Wills Matawan FREEHOLD — Among recent (Continued) HUGE SELECTION OF NEW SPRING News Briefs wills probated by Surrogate Ed- The two mayors and (lie school ward C. Broege were the follow- board president would be manda- By The Associated Press ing. tory members of the board of estimate. The Township Commit- NEW BRUNSWICK - Murder Grace M. King, Red Bank, who tee member would be elected by charges against three men ar- died Jan S, left jewelry to her the committee itself, the Borough cousin, Roe Turkington, and Anne COATS • SUITS TOPPERS rested last week were withdrawn Council member elected by the today by New Brunswick Higgins. She willed $100 to a council, and the school board The men were held as material maid, Eliza Smith, and the re- member elected by the school witnesses in the 1959 tavern hold- mainder of her estate was left board, Mr. DeMaio reported. up-slaying of Ernest Kent, 59. to a friend, James P, Higgins. In Monmouth County, Long Magistrate Irving Rubin set bail Florence H. Brooks, Shrews Branch and Asbury Park have Reduced for clearance! of S1.000 each for Sylvester Al- bury, who died March 20, left Boards of Estimate. more, 34, a migrant worker on $3000 each to Nancy Ann and The Board of Education, under the Pullem farm near Clarksburg Lydia H. Waterman, and $1, the law, has the authority to and Jerry Pickett, Jr., 34, and 000 to Lottie Schanck. The rest put the board of estimate que» THE Fester Miller, 41, Trenton. Det of her estate was left to her tion to local referendum. THE Capt. Ralph C. Petrone, head of niece Elizabeth A. Leach. (It also, under the law, may the New Brunswick detective bu- COATS Ralph C. Draper, Middletown, institute the board of estimate reau withdrew th# charges today form of government without a at the recommendation of the who died March n, left family AND TOPPERS and historical documents and rel- vote!) Middlesex County prosecutor's Board President Harold J office. ics to his brother, Charles Drap- SUITS er, the rest of his estate to his Dolan said yesterday that "if we wife, Constance Draper. can not get the regional refer- FAIR LAWN — Police skin endum moved up, we will defin- divers will search the murky Theresa M. Wilson, Red Bank, itely permit the board of esti waters of the Passalc River who died March 10, left her es- mate question to go to > vote.' THE SUITS again today for jewelry stolen THE COATS • L—iwaloJ noiMag Orion* aayfie tate to her sisters. Julia Huson ff the electorate rejected a from the home of stale Racing and Margaret Von Benin. end wool jerseys! Commissioner Thomas J. Bro- board of estimate form of gov- • Colorful all wool basketweavesl * Rich blonds < Flora B. Curtis, Keyport, who ernment, the school district gan In a March 19 burglary. Two died March 12, left J500 each to • High-fathion woven textured all woob! • Demi-fits, boxy looks ... moral • Leather-look grained vinyls! Paterson youths, 15 and 17, have would continue to be operated Alice D. Sparks and her niece, as it presently is. • Gorgeous polished all woob! been charged with burglarizing Lois V. Stoney. The rest of her • Newest nobby textured wool bouclesl • Flattering stonvsKm skirts! Brogan's home at 425 Mountain • Every one rayon taffeta lined! estate was left to Charles T. Cur- Conversion Question • Rayon satin, taffeta liningsl • Every one rayon taffeta lined! Ave., Rldgewood. They told po- [tis. But the picture here « further • Newest Spring colors; 8-16. lice they threw the jewelry into I Anna Plager, Union Beach who complicated by the fact that, • Sizzling new pastels; size* 8 to 16. • Exciting Spring shades; 8-16. the river. Police said articles died March 14. left her estate to under a new state law, the dij- valued at $1,500, taken In the her son. AuRust Plager. and her trict may convert from a con- burglary, have been recovered. granddaughters, Anna C. Cala- j solidated system to a regional They were unable lo estimate mari and Betty Skripko. school district. the value of the articles which Helen W. Berry, Long Branch, The board of estimate question may be In the river. Rldge- who died March 20, left her es- must be voted on, Mr. DeMaio wood police said two older tate to her husband, Dave Berry. said, within 30 days after promul- ON LADIES' youths have been charged with Harry W. Fallows, Fair Haven, gation of the census — that would AND receiving and possession of be by June 5. goods taken from Brogan's who died March 22; William T. REMEMBER home. They were Identified as Skidmore, Little Silver, who died Tentatively, the school board DRASTIC March 17, and Harry I. Bray. Robert Apolllo, 18, and Herb has scheduled Its regional refer- Every gotment Erwin, 19, both of Palcrson. Long Branch, who died March endum for June 7. Therefore, the 17, left their estates to their attorney noted, that referendum purchased a\ wives. must be rescheduled for June 1 MOUNT HOLLY — Heirs will i ROBERT HALL i-. or 2 in order to avoid lie neces- SPRING receive more than J5 million from the $34,147,172 estate of sity for decision on the board ouarantcpd In of estimate question. Edridge Reeves Johnson, found- Levitt and give ocilidculory er of the Victor Talking Machine (Continued) Under the new law, a district regularly 5.89 lo Co., now a division of RCA-Vic- On the recommendation of may convert from consolidated to tor. The philanthropist died in:Mayijr Waters, the board decided regional only on July 1 of any r 3945'"' . Five trust funds were, set;to hire a planning consultant to Riven year. If the Matawan dis- • E«y«"e up. Mr. Johnson left a total nhrevicw the subdivision proposal trict does not convert by July $3,686,668 lo his widow, son and advise the township on re- 1 of this year. It will have to and grandchildren. The other!zoning. wait 12 months to do so, and the trust funds amounted to $521,301.; Mr. Waters said he would con- board of estimate issue will have for with officials of Herbert H. to be met. OPSN ABSECON — A valiant res- 'Smith Associates, West Trenton, Mr. Dolan said yesterday the EVERY cue attempt yesterday failed lo [a planning consultant firm, to-' board will do everything in 'ts lave the life of Franklin Bel- morrow. power to get the state commis- NIGHT delman, 63, after he fell into I Prepare Zone Change sioner of education to approve Till 9 Absecon Creek. James A. Toivnship Attorney William J. an earlier date for the regional Mong, 25, plunged into water jO'Hasan, Jr., was authorized by referendum. "But," he" noted, over his head and pulled out the board to start preparations "the decision is his, not ours.' Beldelman when he saw him for an amendment to the zoning bobbing up and down in the ordinance. ' - (would be more than twice the creek near Whltchorse Pike At the same time, Mr. Levitljsize of the largest existing hous- where Mong is employed as a said his firm will begin survey,lnR project in "Monmouth County, Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A. M. 'til 9 P. M. ' '. service station attendant, The and engineering work, in order j In addition to the Levitt repre- Absecon rescue squad tempor- to prepare subdivision maps forjsentatives and members of the ASBURY PARK: ROUTE 35-ASBURY PARK TRAFFIC CIRCLE arily revived Beldelman but he formal presentation to the board. Planning Board, last night's mect- was pronounced dead on arriv- A minimum of two public hear- ing was attended by Mayor and PERTH AMBOY, 365 Smith Street al at Atlantic City Hospital. ings must be conducted before Township Committecmen Slg- Police said Beldelman had a the zone code is amended. mund V. Kowalski and Myndert ISELIN, U. S. Highway 1 at Green St. Traffic Circle record of heart trouble. The proposed development Bonnema, AMPLE PARKING AT ALL STORES Marlboro RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 6, 1961—3 Successful Investing Teacher Pay McCarter Park Described Problems in Rail Shares M OKM As Choice ior Two Courts MARLBORO TOWNSHIP-The Reduce Their Attractiveness Joard of Education adopted a FAIR HAVEN — McCarter he meeting, Mrs. Willard W.>>> eachers salary guide and voted Park opposite Willow Street 3oesewetter, chairman of public By ROGER E. SPEAR raises for the superintendent School, was described as a possi- •elations for the commission, and board secretary last night. ile choice site for this borough's aid: Q) "I seldom see anything in did gains for the companies in' The salary guide adopted for iroposed two tennis courts at "The proposed site for the ten- your column concerning railroad volved. next year remains the same as Tuesday night's meeting of the lis courts was thought to beHhe Recreation Commission. •locks. What do you think about However, complicating fac- the current guide except for a jest solution In view of futiire ievelopment of that park. J them as investments? In 1956, I tors are the long engineering $100 increase on the first step, In a statement released after Supervision Aid \ purchased Pennsylvania Railroad studies necessary before a bringing it to $4,300 for those and its value merger and the time-consum- with a bachelor's degree, and Another factor considered was today is less ing hearings of toe Interstate going to a maximum of $0,400 the case of supervision over ac- Building Use tivities when they are locatedan than half what Commerce Commission. Ensu- in 12 steps. The guide for those a single area." *. it cost me. ing court action could also ith a master's degree also re- Should I sell? cause delay. Because of the un- increase at the first step, making Stirs Harbor In other busiftess at the meet- W. C. F. certainties, railroad. shares in this $4,500, fo a maximum of $G,- ing, Richard West, facilities general have regained only a chairman, was authorized to ob- A) Your 600, also in 12 steps. question i s portion of their former Invest- Board Row tain estimates of costs for engi- ment favor. The second annual step on the neering work. ;\ very appropri ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — At bachelor's guide is cut to $100 The estimates are to cover "the ate, since the With more interest now coming iver the first step, all other a meeting of the Harbor Com- railroads have into the group, I advise you to entire program proposed for 19fil. steps increase by $200, up to the mission last night chairman Wil- had increased hold Pennsylvania for recovery. It includes two baseball diamdtids maximum figure. liam F. X. Connell called for a SPEAR public atten- For those who wish to invest in motion to have the borough at- it the Youth Center, a shuffle- months. Nearly rails, I suggest Kansas City 2 Get Hikes board court at Memorial Park tion in recent Superintendent of Schools torney study operation and use rail Southern for income accounts of the harbor Sea Scout building. on River Rd., and the tefehis every week we hear of a Robert Sena was granted a $300 courts. Jl road pleading for financial assist- and New York Cenlral,for -thi There were no takers. speculative-minded. raise, bringing his salary to $8.- The engineering work is • re- ance. 700. Board Secretary John Du- The attempt came after lengthy In I960, rails in total earned For the best investment re- discussion of legal ownership quired before the items can be sults, however, I strongly advise gan was rehired by the board at let out for contractors' bids. only two per cent on their invest- a salary of $4,500, Mr. Dugan and insurance coverage on the ment. Earnings are now down 50 putting new money into situa building. Mr. Connell debated the Borough Bulletin Board was hired in December to re- per cent from their 1955 post war tions with a real growth outlook, PRESIDENT KENNEDY points toward the mansion grounds as he and Prime Minis- issue with commission members, The commission last December place his father, Frank Dugan asked Borough Council for $20,- highs. Labor problems, stiff com- which the rails do not have. ter Harold Macmillan of Great Britain stand outside the Chief Executive's office Scout committee members, and petition, and restrictive rate Q) "I now have a loss in who retired. He was placed on the audience.- 7SH Mania Co 31 »i based on the price of that trade driveway, and Frank Hendrlck- Am VUOOM \Ti Merck 89% and his now plumpish paramour Keansburg Schools. decision on the matter, in tim Amp Ift° s*^ Metro OM 64H Bound by rules, the odd-lot dea son, Belmar, $5, overtime park- Anaconda 13* Minn M*M R2S will be eligible for parole, de- (Continued) for the boating season." 40 er can not refuse to sell yo ing. Armco St! 73 Mo Fac A pending on their prison record, After a few exchanges amont Armour ft Co 45 H Mont Ward 31S your stock. Thus, there is nc Candidates about five per cent of the bor- Nat Else 82 in seven years--I968. the chairman, Mr. Saling and Armit Ck »!, Nat Dalr crowding the small buyer out ol (Continued) ough area. Aihl Oil M>. 1 The case was front page news Ronald Horan, borough attorney, AtchUon 24H Nat Distill is?? the listed market. He has thi April 18. He will be opposed in The report lists as another mas Find Missing All Refln 54% Nat oypn 60 from the chilly morning of July the board moved to give its con- Nat steel same opportunities as the bij the primary by Essex County ter plan objective, the blendin; Army Starts Avco Corp 19 S NY Central 86', 19, 1959, when the body of Bar- sent to the assignment of the Sabcock * W 42 19'i fellow. Supervisor Weldon Sheets, who of these public areas into' th Balil Lima US Nla M Pv» 45 bara Jean Finch,- 36—a bullet Jewelry Box leaBe if Mr. Horan gives the Bait * Oh rail No Am Av 42 « has admitted he expects to runprogram so as to enhance the! Nor Pac Q) "I have a loss in Burling- in the back-jwas discovered on legal nod. Probe Of Bayuk Clg 33 !4 Nwtt Alrlln 46U second. attractiveness and value to th RED BANK—A missing jewdr) Bell 4 Hoar 63 »i 20! ton Industries. What should the lawn next to the Finch estate Beth Steel 4814 Norwich Ph 57 borough. box touched off a, 13-hour polic In other business, the commis Boeing Air Ohio Oil 43',. do?" W. S. H. in suburban West Covina. Broad-Base Tax sion: Borden 64* Outb Mar 25 "t Improved streets represent ap investigation Tuesday. Plane Crash Bore Warn Owens III 01 101V, A) I am not enthusiastic about California's penal code pre- The committee said the candl Authorized August Postel, bor- Pan A W Air Police Chief George H. Cl-ay- FORT MONMOUTH - The BruniwIcK «61i 19«4 Burlington's prospects. My ad-scribes that life terms shall be dates were asked about their proximately 21 per cent of the ough engineer, to draw up spec- Buck«)rit PI 39H Param Plct 78V4 ton said the jewelry, valued al Army said yesterday two inves- Bucy Erie Penney, JC 38'.4 vice is to switch Into a growt served concurrently, however opinions on a broad-based tax to total land area, and because of ificiations for a catch basin in Bulovm 1614 Pa Pw*Lt situation such as America) provide more school aid without overdevelopment, they are inade- many thousands of dollars, wa tigations will be made of Tues- Burl Ind Pa RR many suoli sentences are im- back of the GOC building, to tie 2Oi4 64(i found after a room-by-room Cajo, JI Pepal Cola Sterilizer (OTC) to recoup you hiking property taxes. quate and do not provide an ade- in with th» county line. day's military air plane crash Cater Trac Phil El 60»i posed. Thus, Finch's two life search of the home of Mr. and PhUl Pet 5871 loss. State Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr.,quate traffic flow in the borough Not Liable which took two lives at Mon- Celanese Pit Steel terms will be served concurrent Cha> * on ••33% 1374 (Mr, Spear can not answer a R-Warren, replied that the fairest Unplanned Growth Mrs. Charles Henser, 28 Un- mouth County Airport in Wall 44 Pub 8v E4O 52(4 ly, and he will be eligible for The commission lent its sup- Chryilir Pullman 38 vt mail personally but will answei way to provide more school aid ion St. Township. CUlea Bvc 12 Pure Oil parole as early as Carole. The report notes that most o port ta member James Phillips, Coca. Cola «7% 3«>i all questions possible in this col would be to broaden the state Mrs. Florence Henser told po- Meanwhile, arrangements were 36 R3A 58 % Their attorneys automatically the streets have less than 50-fee who claimed that "nobody In this Coll Palm Reading Co 11 umn.) lice she had placed the jewelry Ootum Gal 25% made a motion for a new trial, tax base. He has advocated*adop- of right-of-way. town could be held liable for acbeing made for funeral service Coml Bolv 26V1 Repub Btl tion of a new, broad tax, pref- box in a dresser drawer off her for, Capt. Oscar R. Harper, 28, Con Ban 70H Revlon 127 but attorney Maxwell Keith ad The bulk of the total land arei cldent or injury in that building." 40 Reyn Met erably a sales tax. bedroom Friday. When her hus- of Fort Rucker, Ala., and Capt. Cont Can Rey Tob U6& mitted he has little hope the in the borough is occupied by sin "That's why we have Insur Corn Pd SOU 38 band, an advertising executive, Crown Zell 67* Rob Fulton motion will be granted. State Sen. Walter H. Jones. R- ?le family residences. ance to prevent suits," he de-William M. Templeton, 31,' of Cruo Stl 23% St. JOS Lear 3414 returned home Tuesday night Fort Monmouth, who died in the 19 St. Reg Pap38 Mosquito Judge David Coleman set Bergen, said he hoped a new In summing up the reports. The clared. CurtlBB Wr Sears Roeb 59 from a business trip to South crash. ! M * Hul 18 Shell Oil 44% April 17 for a hearing on thetax would be unnecessary, but if ^tanning firm points out that the When George West, also a xnc Sup Sinclair 42H (Continued) the necessity is proven, it will America and brought her a oieci The two were flying in a new : *>u« Alro 3214 Smith, AO motion. Fincih and Carole may over-all pattern of land use !: Scout committee member, pro- , >ow Cnem 73 H owners to eliminate mosquiti have his support. of jewelrv, she went to the dress- model Grumman Mohawk Ob- : >u Pont 509H Socony 43H be sentenced at the date, too. the borough "reflects the result posed that the commission mow )uq U 28% Sou Pac 23 ti breeding areas, court conviction! James P. Mitchell, secretary of er and discovered the box waous t of the rest rooms, cancel Its servation plane and plunged into 115 Sou Ry 52 of unolanned nnd relatively un : Xd Sperry Rd 2614 are hard to obtain. labor in the Eisenhower Cabinet, missing. The couple called po- Insurance, and abide by th; 1958 a gravel section west of the main : :nd John 2614. 59H Cardinal Backs controlled growth. ; :r!« Lack 574 Std Brand In some instances, he pointec :old the con^nittee that the lice. council resolution, Mr, Connell runway after failing to come out ! rlrMtono 40 Std Oil Cal "Residential areas are found : rord Mot Std Oil NJ out, the county body has beeBirch Group Head state's tax program has evolved Question Employees said." You don't seem to under- of a diving barrell roll. The Gen Cigar 7tm stud Pack in every section of the commun Texaco 98 unable to get easements to cros: NORTH EASTON, Mass. (AP)in a patchwork fashion and that Chief Clayton said several do- stand what I'm trying to do plane exploded and burned. Oea Dynam 3914 Tel a Prod itv and are of every tvpe Gen Elec 64(4 3714 property to get at mosquiti —Richard Cardinal Cushlng has a tax overhaul is long overdue. mestic emolovees were ques- here." Oeri Fdl Teitron 27H rooming houses, apartments, du J. Peter Hoffman, public In- 78% TMewat oil 25 H He has declared his opposition tioned, and the search started den Hoton 48 breeding areas. endorsed controversial Robert Mr, West retored;" I know very 'ormation officer, said one inves- am Pub m Transamer 3254 :o either an Income or a sales ilexes, single familv units an< ypsterday morning. Un Carbide J271i Maynard Rollins, president ol Welch—founder and head of the well what you're trying to dotigatio, n team will come from O T«l*Tel 30 Vi .ax. bunnalows," the report added. Gen Tlra 65 Un Pao 32 (4 the Shrewsbury Board of Health, ultra rightist John Birch Soci- The jewelry box way discov- and I know you to a T." Fort Monmouth and the other Gillette 116% Unit Alrc 41", "This variety is the result o Glen Aid United Cp 8 said,, "In a great many towns the ety—as worthy of support as a But if the GOP candidates do ered in an enroty drawer in a Another skirmish occurred as from Fort Rucker. The local unit Goodrich US Lines dedicated foe of communism. agree on the school issue, it ap- the resort industry and transipn! wall diest in the living room. Ooodyear US Plywd ' 47% planning boards are lax on character of the borough's sum the result of a letter, from Mrs. began its work immediately s* us nub 5314 "Anyone who is fighting com- pears to be the only one. Chief Clayton said Mrs. Henser Grace * Co UB Smelt drainage." mer population," the report said Mike Stellas, owner of the Ship after the crash, he said. at AAP 3811 35 li munism tod i' on a top level and Flay Away had checked, the box in her Ahov Restaurant, at the harbor. Greyhound 5914 ua steel 86", He said on his own board ol This is the first of three re The plane was brought to Mon- Gulf oil SO Van Al Stl health, "fifty per cent of my who knows the methods and teach- As, the day of reckoning ap- dressing room chest of drawers The letter requested that the p Binmpr Pap 322'1 4 Walworth SI* ports covering existing condition, mouth airport Saturday f o r 37 li Warn B Plo en ing of communism—that man is proached, they flayed away on a Monday night. harbor board give its consent to Sure Pdr 91H We«t Un Tel members don't know a thin, fn the borough. demonstration to the Signal HI Cent 37* Weitg "I 52 about' this mosquito program." going to suffer," the Boston pre- variety of topics while the two Searching with Chief Clavton Mrs. Stellas to sub-lease the res- Int Bui Men (90 Officials said two subsequent Corps Aviation Section, which is Xnt Harv 5O',4 White Mot 52<4 Mayor Campi said a bill ha late said in an address to busi- Democrats continued their kid- were Detective Caot. Trving L. aurant to Mrs. Jule Keyser, Voolworth reports will deal with population based on leased grounds at the Int Nick 6SH been introduced in the state As- ness and professional men last gloves campaign. / Krakowitch. Lt. Beniamin H Fourth Ave. Int Paper 33H •njil BIST 11014 traffic, schools, recreation, muni field. bit TeliTe! 39 sembly by Albert S. Smith, At- night. Mitchell, in a speech prepared Glover and Detective Robert D Directed a letter to American cipal facilities, finances and hous lantic County, and Anthony J. Demands recently have been for delivery in Newark today, Scott. Dredging Co. requesting prices fo int; conditions. Volpe, Cape May County, which made in Congress for an investi blasted Jones as "an opponent Chief Clayton said no estimate dredging the area west of Pie would provide $1,000,000 for gation of Welch and the society who, after 18 years in the Legis- The development of a workable of the value of the iewelrv was 1 at a 4 to 5 foot depth, with 4rsenal Group Egg Market mergency mosquito control pro he heads, following disclosure of lature has no tax program of hisdevelopment program such as the given bv Mr. and Mrs Henser, and without removing pilings. urban renewal project will be vide<\ matching federal grant; Welch, letters in which he refers )wn." He said that "where but said it was quite exnensive NEW* YORK (AP)-(USDA) — stand solidly against a sales or based on the findings of thes Ts Organized Wholesale egg offerings ranged were received. to former Presidents Truman and Included were diamonds and TO HEAR CANDIDATES income tax for New Jersey, he reports. EDISON (AP) — A group of from a little short to fully ample. Eisenhower as tools of commu aquamarines, most if whicl BELFORD — Paul Kiernan Federal Agencies (Jones) has left the door wide employees of Raritan Arsenal met' nism. came from foreign countries. Democratic Candidate for reelec- Demand generally fair yesterday. All federal agencies contacted ipen for an income tax." last night (ind formed an organ- New York spot quotations fol- Skin flip! tion as state committeeman from by Mayor Campi said they are Says Teenagers Jones, in a bandwagon tour ization called "Employee-Com- low: not engaged in mosquito control, Monmouth County, will address munity Association of Raritan through Middlesex County, said Find tht" Wimnny Auto Sales Up the local Democratic Club to- Mixed Colors that the problem is a state and Made Prank Calls he is battling for a review of the DETROIT (AP) — Auto mak- Arsenal." Purpose of the group Extras (47 lbs. min.) $ county activity. RED BANK - Police Chief YUBA CITY, Calif. (AP) - night nt 8 o'clock in the Meais to oppose closing the arsenal. roposed closing by the Defense ers were optimistic today in thedowview Inn. Vincent J. Jen extras medium (40 lbs. average) Dr. Stanley P. Mayers, Jr. George H. Clayton said today Department of the Raritan Arsen- Wanted by the sheriff: One 'ake of glowing sales, renorts for The Department of Defense an- 32-33VS; smalls (35 lbs. average) district health officer of the Stati that teenagers have been mak- Easter bunny. i ings, Earl Moody and Rolf Paul- lounced in Washington last al. He said he has been assured March nnd forecasts of increased sen, Democratic candidates for 25-26; standards 32J4-33'/4; checks Department of Health, and L. G.ing a series of prank telephone Elbert Audrey Tylor, 46, was production. Thursday that 73 military instal- ty Rep. Frank C. Osmers, Jr., R- Township Committee, also will 30-31. MacNamara, chairman of the calls to a local businessman. He ST. J., that an Immediate review one of 10 prisoners assigned to lations including Raritan Arsenal Chrysler Corp., its Dodge Di- address the group. Whites Wildlife Management Bureau of said a special device 'nstalled ill be sought. play bunny and hide 4.200 vision, and General Motors ivould be shut down over a three- Extras (47 lbs. min.) 35-36'/4; the Department of Conservation by the telephone company traced Dumont, speaking in Hights- colored Easter eggs before Coro.'s Buick, Chevrolet and ear period. extras medium (40 lbs. average) and Economic Development, told the calls to a house in Middle- own yesterday, called for paySheriff G.W. Carpenter's big Pontiac Divisions all reported TV RELIGIOUS STUDY Fred Bedman, of Edison, was 33-34'^; top quality (47 lbs. min.) the representatives the state town where two girls and twolikes to state, county and munici- Easter egp hunt for Sutler their rotail sales of passenger RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — The elected chairman of the new or- 35'/j-39; mediums (41 lbs. aver- agencies would co-operate where boys had made the calls. The pal workers plus hospitalization, County children. cars in March hit new highs for University of Richmond is pre- anizatidn. age) 33-35; smalls (36 lbs. aver- possible. calls, Chief Clayton •said, had medical and major medical in- The children found the eggs, that month. Car sales as a rulesenting an educational ieiovisinn The gathering was a prelude to age) 26-27. The municipalities represented been made to Edward von Kat-surance benefits for them. but the sheriff hasn't been able rise in the spring. program over WRVA-TV of Rich- a meeting with State Sen. John Browns last night were Red Bank, Little tengell, 83 Monmouth St. to find Tylor, who was nerving Chrysler said its March sales mond on "The Life aid Teach Lynch, D-Middlesex, in his of/ica Extras (47 lbs. min.) 35 30; top Silver, Shrewsbury, Fair Haven, The children, Ute o'nief said, It adds up! More and more a nine-month sentence for fail- :otaled 54,006 units, a 28 per cent ings of Jesus." n New Brunswick tomorrow for quality (47 lbs. min.) 34^-36^; Sea Bright, Monmouth Beach, were reprimanded by their par- jeople use The Register ads each ure to provide for his family. Increase over February sales and :he purpose of presenting the mediums (41 lbs. average) 33-34; Oceanport, West Long Branch, ents and police, and apologized ssue because results come fas "I figure he's long gone/' :he highest monthly total this It pays to advertise in The'facts" in the closing of the ar- smalls (36 lbs. average) 27-28. Eatontown and Long Branch. to Mr. von Kattengell. er.—Advertisement I the sheriff conceded today. /ear. Register.—Advertisement. ;enal. course at the Southeaitera Slg- ' 4—Thursday. April fj. 1961 RKD RANK TtrX.ISTFR eration-or hold over until th« fall Barberio Ends Army session—such cold war items «j{_ .. _ nal School here. 'Passover Cuba Not Pressing U.S. Hungary, Tibet and Russia's Radio Relay Course He was trained to operate and Mirror charge against V. S. reccmnai FORT GORDON, Ga. — Army maintain radio relay syttems and 8 carrier equipment. Services sance flights. Pvt. Joseph Barberio, 19, son of Aggression Gaim in UN Pvt. Barberio entered the Army There was speculation also thai Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Barberio, the Cubans might want tjme ti last November and completed' Russia and the Western powers The Market Plunger Thursday UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP), study the State Department's 55 Locust Ave., Red Bank, re- basic training at Fort Dix. He Is ave been urging their colleagues ,—Cuba today appeared reluctant statement'Monday calling on Cas- cently completed the eight-week a I960 graduate of Red Bank LONG BRANCH-Servicesjish- bring before the UN her per- o keep the agenda tree of in- By SAM DAWSON various funds and others with !;t0 tro's government to sever its links redid relay and carrier operation High School. ^ j _, „_ _ ennja| c(,arge that the United lammatory Issues and stick as mone1 y piling up. were said to-oring in the second days oi Pass- with the International Communls NEW YORK (AP) — The yenjj" v> losely as possible to housekeep- " ' buying-i °, er will ncM ,t Congrega- States is planning aggression movement. The American state- old/l ing items. to make a fast buck Is a„n ~'.,iat least most of 'the wise buy-Jtion Brothers of Israel Thursday against Fidel Castro's regime. ment is certain to get a thorough American characteristic. But if; ! at 6 p.m. NO NEED TO DELAY Head OK Debate going over when Cuba does brinj its devotees turn in droves from^ Q'f ]a(e .(.s evident t|mj (hei Passover services will be held her charge before the Assembly HOME IMPROVEMENTS the » window at the race tracks, , ^^ .jtomorrow morning at ?;30, atj^^VJif^|^ aM-tc^Afrfcadebate With this in mind, the United ra pub|ic js jn plung s tales and Russia agreed to head to the stock brokerage offices;.^ Some of ,his buyins_per-|which time Raboi Rafael Gross-jand ,hc Cuban complaint is next As soon as you decide on (ha ing iff disarmament debate until No problem finding tenants there's always the danger ':haps a majority of it-is done on! man will speak on •'The Song what improvement you want 1 on the agenda. But the Cuban when you advertise The Regiitei should they guess wrong they can that! My Father Sang. " fall. The Assembly is also ex- done to your home, let us help ( gs soun(J reasoning as delegation made no move to airj >ected to give only token consld- way.—Advertisement. hurt more than just themselves.^ ^ proressionais j,uiding the' "—Servic-e *tomorrow night will be- you with a low-cost home im- the Issue. provement loan. A boom built in part on : for the pension funds, gin at 6 p.m. Informed sources said Cuba'Cubas IgnorancIgnoranc e and ggree d could lead| the mutual funds, the trust hold- Y.skor memorial service Sun- enthusiasn1 for a debate cooled PROTECT YOUR MOST to a bbus t thahtt woulld harm the: ings. •day at 10:30 a.m. will he pre- afler the Sov|et Union hjn,ed it IMPORTANT INVESTMENT- in American, are just out! ceded by morning worship at sound investoss But for tnose who was not anxious to get embroiled YOUR HOME! . business. , . . 'lookinlooking for a fast buck—without'8:Mbuck—without8: . Rabbi Grossrnm will speakl in such a wrangle at this time. SPECIAL! That is why alarms are beinp,mucl| Q, an idca as where j( can|on Godd My Fathcr Wor. Ever since the Assembly clean- sounded today. How much good b(? fmmd ^^ somp ^^ tip: shipped." up session began March 7, both PERENNIAL these warnings will do is debat-i %here-advice is! Sunday morning teenage break-1 jcked up some 1.00 LI. SAMS able. The yen sometimes le«Jslnow pouring in. fast and service will be held at RYE GRASS Shadow JLawn on warnings, mistaking them for! r r u 845 FLY OLD GLORY 14 AND LOAN ASSN. indications that the big boys ex-j ur s I Classes at the Ugowite He- Beautiful, new, 50-Star U. S. 3***' Su Flag, 5'xJ', washable Poly- Main Offle*—Long Branch prising price, to go on ^^^s SSTSj^ ??»»* "» ™»« «" BECKER HARDWARE Branches: ethylene, $1.69. Check or M.O., Semi-Ala wllf Some brokers are now view-jthc exuberance of the advertisirigj ay ' - Enterprises, Box 641, Red SHREWSBURY AVE. RfD IANK MDddletown. Oakhurst, Holmdel flip with less than whole-heartedjof some of the 1.600 investment! advertise in The Bank. (Comer Catherine Street) enthusiasm the rush of the gen-jadvisors registered with it. and, £ ™l&J2£££t ™* eral public into the stock market.|on uncounted others who may be Register—Advertisement The brokers appreciate the in-jcollecttne fees for such advice. ! creased volume of commissions! The SEC seems to think some] they get on a seven-million-share|Of these ads appeal too strongly Open 9:30 to 9:30, Saturday* to * day on the New York Stock Ex-]to the yen to make a fast buck. change But when a lot of their! G- Keith Funston, president of new customers seem ignorant of!the New York Stock Exchange, the nautre of the stocks theyi"rg« the uninformed who seem want bought, the brokers remem-!to be rushing headlong into the | ber other years when such plung-|market to exercise a least Ing bv novices led to unhappiness much care in selectinsg a stock tor all. as theh y woulld in buyinbi g a car. Bargains He thinks the majority of inves- ... I tors are following sound practice. ,' iraa-;-r,......

or preparing for the expected

allowing "reckless jlation by the uninformed." The Big investment institutions. market was on a buying spree Huffman & Boyle has priced this richly-grained then, - too. Prices -kept-on—ifo ing. But the less than a year Arniy Honors later the market was registering a sharp and general break. Solid Cherry bedroom well within young budgets! Civil Expert Trading on the exchange wen' w . above the seven-million-share FORT 5 ,",..::.! level this week for the 17th time H. Mellor, Asbury Park, was in its history. It has topped six cited for 20 years of distinguished million shares 47 times. The high- government service and pre- volume was 16,410,030 shares Oct. centcd with $425 In special cash 28, 1929, at the start of the great awards, upon his retirement as depression. an engineering technician here. His suggestion in 1950 led to Many more shares are listed simplification of Signal Corps on the exchange now—more than 6.5 billion today, a gain of

er of the Army's Signal Material j Support Agency, conducted the! ceremony. I Mr. Mellor, a disabled veteran MEDICAL of World War I. was honorably discharged from the Navy Re- serve after serving from Decem-j MEMOS ber, 1917. until June, 1919. Hei was a civilian administrative of- By H. L Harschansohn, M.D. ficer in the Signal Corps from 1942 until 1945 and a civilian prop- erty disposal officer In the War Are birth-control pills absolute- Assets Administration until 1948, ly safe? when he was employed by the] These pills work by putting a Signal Corps Laboratories main-' stop to egg production by the j fence engineering branch which ovaries. So far as birth1 control later was absorbed by the Signal and effect on the woman are Material Support Agency. concerned these pills seem to be safe if taken for a year or so. j However, if a child is desired after these pills have been taken for a few years, will this type of birth control affect the child?

(Rush your problems posthaste (to George c/o this newspaper. The JEost Haste Office is five blocks down, two to the left.)

Dear George: I am a 24-year-oW chick whose ambition is to move to Greenwich Exceptional value? Yea! Perfect for youthi rooms,, guest 52" Triple dresser aid Village and paint. Now, I've gone mad over this real swinging lad, roomi, this Solid Cherry bedroom h«« the friendly flavor, dresser mirror 169.50 but one trouble: He lives in Ari- A doctor reports his experience in taking care of women who were zona and raises goats. We are the informal manner, you love in Early American. See the Spindle bed, twin or fvll 49.95 planning, sort, of, to get married, in German concentration camps. but can't make up our minds | Becaus..e of terro. r these women i careful workmanship, the attention t visiting. Some people just Unemployment Hiph don't like cats. Drspile Jobs (*ain Dear George: i WASHINGTON (AP)—The gov- ' TJianks heaps for ynur . . 'eminent is studying a sudden on hnw to spend a vacation in ing upsurge in the nation's New York so economically. It work force that promises to keep. really works! Everytime a police- unemployment high even wjth; man tries to chase me off the substantial -"ec^.^ j ^ ^.^ ^ ^.^ ^ ., ,,,;„ „„„„,,„ & B(,yle ColonU1 bed. park bench I iust tell him I'm Bernard Baruch and give him a many women, and perhaps room! In warm-tone Solid Cherry woods, cadi piece has the character, Special \ 99. stock tip. teen-agers, are entering the job All Rested Up | markets seeking income because the fine detiiilinp, of furniture declined for long years of service. the chief family bread-winner 3 Pieces, Complete. Full size hedt chest, and can't find work. f^ee the (.election of pieces! Host of nil, you'll welcome Huffman & Boyle's Dear George: double dresser and mirror. You were exactly richt. Oorce. byThe work force data was put out value price!'! Exceptional tnvings? \re, and so well timed, too! the Labor Department Tues- wr" when you told me that perhaps! as parr of its'regular ' day sum- OPEN EVENINGS I simply wasn t cut out to he ajmary of the nation,s employmen* t good bank teller and, since tak-j situation in March itorci at Ing your advice to have an apti-j This showed that while unr-m- SPRINGFIELD tude test. Im a new man. I leftjployment fell bv 210,000 in Feb- Budget your purchase if you wish! the bank. If you're ever down ruary to 5,1!)5,00O. the decline was ORANGB here in Mexico City, look me up less than the 300.000 expected Use our extended plan up to 18 nwnllis, -I've still got three satchrls fullion the basis of past experience" POMPTON PLAINS left, and we'll have a ball!' |However, it was the first drop in insured jar your protection til no extra Finally Found Myself, a steady six-month climb In the HACKENSACK iidle total. cluirge for insurance. Dear George: Employment on the othor hard EATONTOWN Splendid advice, and it worked! rose by.a whopping 66I.O00 to 65.- I joined an al'-girl band and have 516.000. This was a record num- completely forgotten the Foreigniber at work for March, while the ROUTE 35 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN—Liberty 2-1010 Legion. Unemployed total was the highest Opposite Monmoidh Shopping Center Sandy idle figure in March in 20 years. professlon although one that has RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 6, 1961—5 Hygienists Stress Need met some opposition on the part Scuba Diving Scout Hobby Show Set of professional dentists. steps toward merit badge awards diving, and weather forecasting, Dr. Van Nostrand told a re- in such fields as astronomy, bird The show will be in progress For Cleansing of Teeth porter: "With the steady increase Attracts OH 5-6 study, cooking, dog care, first'from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, May 5, in population in America creating [aid, fishing, photography, rockjand 2 to 10 p.m. Saturday, May RED BANK — At a state state chairman of a liaison com a shortage, of dentists, it is my ASBURY PARK-A Boy Scout be presented in Convention Hall and mineral collections and'6. Tickets now are being distrib- luncheon meeting of the New Jer- 'irm belief that the hygienist Missilemen mittee set up between the dental obby show featuring displays in here Friday and Saturday, May woodwork. juted. tey State Hyglenist Association in profession and the hygienists, has a major role to play in HIGHLANDS — The sport of 50 booths and promoting the 5 and 6. Explorers will deal with such; : Old Union House yesterday, stress welcomed the visitors to thei public health. The service of these,Scuba diving seems to have taken leme "Strengthen America" will was mada upon the importance experts is a most important com- hold with members of the Fourth Kendall H. Lee, activities' technical subjects as aviation,! Harrisburg, Pa., was laid out gathering here. emergency service, mountain in 1785 by John Harris Jr., whose of regular, periodic, professional Set Convention panion piece to the work of den-Missile Battalion stationed here chairman foi Monmouth Council cleansing of teeth. ;en, Bruce Desmore, Peter W. of Boy Scouts, said that Cubs, climbing, navigation, public father first opened a trading post Mrs. Peter P. Lewis, Rahway, tists in that it can and does — at least as far as 12 men are speaking, radio, rocketry, skin oh the site in 1710. Miss Ann Main, Jamaica, N.Y., president of ths state group and place in excellent hands a skill concerned. no, Cpl., George V. Benary Scouts and Explorers plan exhib- • managing consultant in theeditor of the Journal of the New that is vital to good health." Not content to be active, par- nd Pvt. Eugene P. Dodd. its and demonstrations that will! -__ portray the basic scouting pro- dental treatment field, the guest Jersey Hygienist Association, con Among the speakers at Atlantic Iticipants of the space age via Scuba-diving took hold in the speaker, told members that in ducted the program and outlined nit late last October when SP4 gram in many of its (ields. City next month will be Dr.jmanning the Nike-Missile site at Assisting Mr, Lee,'the general Your Color TV S+ore her work with doctors she haplans s for the group's annual con- Marie Sena, Trenton, on "Civil Fort Hancock, the 12 men have , having just recently heen emphasized the need to develop vention to be held in the Hole ssigned to Battery C, was seen lairman, in the arrangements Defense and Hygiene;" Dr. John taken to diving to explore the re Albert Heimroth and Sher- a "recall system." Under it Traymore, Atlantic City, May 16 Jiordano, University of Pennsyl- world.below us — under the sea domed in his uncanny gear by depending upon individual oral 17, coinciding with the annua everal missilemen who expressed an Mischler, Asbury Park; Rob- vania, Philadelphia, on "The Oral Eleven of the men are as rt E. O'Brien, Elberon; Charles conditions, she said that patients meeting of the New Jersey Denta] iterest in challenging the ocean's Manifestation of Cancer;" Dr. signed to C Battery of the Fourth '. Phillips, Freehold; William J. 30 BROAD ST. >are advised to return for reAssociation- . Bernard Kaplowitz, Atlantic City, Battalion while the last trlan is eoths. cleansing of teeth and checkups iuchler and Raymond C. Ches- The hygienists are women whe on "Periodontia" (oral diseases), assigned to Battalion headquar- Their initial interest was tested every three to six months. ~>n, Hazlet; Charles Maps, Jr., 36 specialize in scientific methods o and Dr." David Wallace, Trenton, ters. hen SP4 Keen impressed upon .ong Branch; Frank Graziano, Dr. James G. Van Nostrand, cleaning teeth and in tira director, New Jersey Dental They'are PFCs John R. Mc- ,e novices the necessity of latawan, snd William F. Matti- Months Rumson, a Red Bank dentist and hygiene. It has been a growin; Health Department, on "New As-Clehdon, Gary F. Lyle, Carl E. igorous course of Instruction. on, council commissioner, West pects of Fluorides." There also Cochran, Charles E. Grav, Rob- In implementing this training, kllenhurst. will be a demonstration of the To ert W. Agne, Albert G; Sheldon, he divers were fortunate in pro- Exhibits on the main floor and latest advances in "Sound Anal- Gary R. Vollbath and Robert L :uring the use dffort Monmouth gysia" (the deadening of pain by pper promenade will be devoted Pay... Geodert, and SP4's Ernest J. wiroming pool. Instruction in- general Scouting activities, BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY sound). New officers will be luded correct use of scuba-div- elected and installed at a meet- amping skills, Indian dancing, Only ig equipment; hand signals fe saving, physical fitness and (EXPRESS VIA N. J. TURNPIKE) ing in Hotel Dennis, Atlantic [ressing and undressing while City, Wednesday, May 17. Yeager Wins escue methods. Pennies ompletely submerged and buddy The Cubs will put on a hobby ROUND TRIPS Mrs. Paul Regan, New Shrews- ireathing. how focusing upon collections, A TWENTY DAILY bury, regional chairman, was laycee Contest A complete scuba-diving outfi ag ceremonies, kite making, hostess at yesterday's meeting. ;onsists of an air tank, a regula iodel railroading,.muscle build- Day! Guests included Miss Wilrfla MIDDLETOWN — William N. or, fins, a mask, snorkel, a neo ig, plaster casting, puppetry, Buy 10 Trip Books and Save Damiano, Paterson, state treas- Keager, 67 Truex PI., recent win- >rene suit, a Mae West life ves iothpick handicraft and other YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU'RE MISSING urer; and Miss Mary Ann Hanlon, er of the local Junior Chamber For Schedule and Rate Call SHadyslde 1-0285 ind usually a knife. kills. ' 'TIL YOU GET RCA VICTOR COLOR TV! South Orange, past president. )f Commerce "Speak-Up Jaycee" The neoprene suit, which keeps Boy Scouts will demonstrate :ontest, placed first in the Shore he diver at body temperatun irea competition at the meeting iespite freezing waters, enabled sf area Jaycee Chapters, Mon- HOLLO'S CHARTER SERVICE VISITS ST. LOUIS ieveral divers to swim beneath Jay night, at McGuire's Grove, Making jour city a bitter place to lite, work and raise a family- WEST LONG BRANCH — DrRt. 35. he ice of the Navesink Rive FOR GROUPS Virgil F. Payne, chairman of th iis winter after first chopping« chemistry department of Mon Competing with six other area lOle in the foot thick ice and the muK of a GROWING winners, Mr. Yeager spoke on Offer the Best in Comfort and Experience mouth College, attended the 139th 'astening a rope to the aqua Savings and Loan business meeting of the American Chem "Service to humanity is the best mut's belt to prevent him from ivork of life," one of the six points PHONE PRospect 4-2727 ical Society meeting in St. Louis osing his sense of direction. in the Jaycee Creed. He com One of their greatest problem pared (he type of service offered vas preventing the outside ol Wagons could take one of twe"what's in it for me" and the Asbury Park • New York Transit Corp. routes on the Santa Fe Trail pasi by one who wants to know heir masks from freezing. B> EXPECTED Fort Dodge. The longer and mor< one who helps by treating the ;ontinuously wiping the glass 401 LAKE AVENUE, ASBURY PARK difficult climbed into Colorado' iymptoms instead of the cause lowever, this was avoided. mountains. The shorter and mor( The aquanauts described divinf ADDITION These he labelled the "Gimme' s gliding over a country in an -UNDER R0IXO MANAGEMENT- dangerous struck out across wa and the "Aspirin" theories, pop- teriess desert. lirplane, for one sees mountains ular and prevalent, but not theleserts, jungles, forests, am true meaning of service to ields in this submerged world humanity. The men feel diving gives then- Mr. Yeager, a charter member he opportunity to see life beneath ind executive vice president of he sea as it actually exists, am ADD he local Jaycees, is a-chemica unique challenge to conquei EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS engineer in development at Du he unexplored. Pont Photo Products Division o THAT E. I. Du Pont du Nemours Co. Inc., Parlin. NURSERY PRESENTS A He Is a member of the Wagon Wheel Playhouse, Internationa Brotherhood of Magicians and the choir of Christ Church here. LIFE STRIDE With our FHA Home improvement loan Triple Feature in Spring Values He and his wife, Barbara, have Shoes for Women [wo children, Neil, 2, and Rebec i, one. FROM JUST A nursery to a whole new wing, Our Workroom Will Make Your Other participants in the pro- Custom-Mode gram were, John Wilhelm you can have funds for needed home improve-* Hightstown, who placed second; ments with our FHA Title I Home Improve- Daniel Bonamici, Monroe-James- ment Loan. burg, third; Robert Block, Lake- SLIPCOVERS DRAPERIES wood; James Skidmore, Poinl Even if your home is already mortgaged, Pleasant; Alfred Schneider As funds up to $3,600 can be made available to bury Park; and Harry De Sam you over a 60 month repayment period ... SOFA & per of Red Bank. and there's no down payment. for J Judges for the contest were per pair Mayor John T. Lawley, Charle Stop in this week and get the full details CHAIR unlln.d Toop, president of the Middle- 95 95 on the complete Home Improvament Loan Draw town Chamber of Commerce, ani Service here. • ZIPPERS Karl F. Wihtol, president of thi *10 to 12 • ALL SETS Draperies Eatontown Chamber of Com- Short thai are (tuumnteed to lift merce. Urn iplrll Ihal wears II. IJFE OVERLOCKED r in Paul Cohen, state Jaycee vice NTHIDE'S tltunlat '(hurl ullb 1*,W» YARDS Included Si president, was chairman of the rmcefol ton. film mid ft hi RED BANK SAVINGS htrU are elegantly ityled. PRINTS meeting. Robert Gold, area chair- dLOAN ASSOCIATION L kw man of the "Speak-Up Jaycee" Featuring . and 1 program, introduced the judges CHARTERED IJ6> and contestants. Other officers U.S. KEDETTES *&he Door SOLIDS Beautiful \\y' Ir at the meeting were Harold A. FOR WOMEN to Security I n < McFadden, Joseph Farrell and . AND CHILDREN 10 BROAD ST. J. Anton Schiffenhaus, all na RED BANK NEW JERSEY WHITE tional directors. Insured Savings Accounts Money Orders Home Mortgage Loans 1 ' M Travelers Cheques Home Improvement Loans ANTIQUE Gift Drafts It adds up! More and more SID'S BOOTERY Save-by-Mail Christmas Clubs people use The Register ads each Member r*d«ra] Smvlngi and Loan Insurance Corp. • Member Federal Home Loan Bank Syttem SATIN Little Silver Shopping Center tfembtr New Jersey Savlngi and Loan League issue because results come fas- AT J.98YD. Guar. sunproof SH 1-0078 for 2 yean Reg. 99.50 Regularly 2.98 Yd. GINGHAM BEDSPREADS The polished look of Amel and Cotton black

Twin or adds a touch of urbanity to lightweight suits. Full Size And nowhere does black show to more

advantage than in the fine imported 8 NEW SPRING COLORS • GUARANTEED WASHABLE • DRIP-DRY mohair fabrics Matching tier, pinch-pleated or Cape Cod curtains. used in our Marleigh, Joshua Trent and Announcing Our New Hiclcey Freeman suits. Mohair combined with fine worsted in fabrics SHOP - AT - HOME SERVICE with body enough for now, bounce enough for later. Our (rained decorator will call at your home with a full line of decorative fabrics for slipcovers and draperies at no extra cost to you., Marleigh natural shoulder

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL SH 1-6080 imported mohair suit, plain front

trousers, 69.50. Open Wed. & Fri. Nights Joshua Trent imported mohair suit, 85.00. 'til 9 o'clock Hiclcey Freeman Customized

imported mohair suit, 195.00. MILL END Each an outstanding value in its field. 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK OTHER STORES AT EAST ORANGE, MORRISTOWN, FAIR LAWN BKOAD AND FRONT STREETS No affiliation with any other store on Hi* Jersey shore with similar RED BANK, N.J. • SH 1-5300 " name. BE SURE you are in EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOP! Ked Hank Kegister RED REASONABLENESS JIM BISHOP: W41 Bread Street. Bed Bank. N. J. State Highway ». Mlddletown Reporter Established 1S7S by John H. Cook and Henry Clay THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 19I8-1S5S Like 0U Home Week JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manage! W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager The Chillingworth murder trial, in Fort Pierce, Member of the Associated Press Florida, was a fair example of what happens on most Tha Aasoetatad Priu Is «BUtlcd exclusivity to Iht y»« for republlcaUon ot an tha local ntwa prlntad tl thla Mwipajiar ma well al all *J* mwa dtipalchts. big stories. The reporters work together by day, and play together at night As a group, they are snobbish Member Audit Bureau of Circulation tfopf peasants, suspicious of counsel on both sides, and Th« Rtd Bask Rctftttr assume! no financial nsponaibllltles for typographical errors tn advertisements. •rue. tot wUl reprtat without charv*. that part ot an advertisement in «mcn trie typocrapmcal srror occurs. Ad- gifted with snide asides about the trial nrtlsera «nu Mease notlCr th« mssajtemelit lmmedlatelr of any error which may occur. and the town. Tills newspaper assumes no rcspaaslbLlltles for st atetnents of opinions In letters from Its readers. No matter how late the hour, they •obacrlpUon Prices In Advance) One year S13.0O Six month*. 18.00 •lane copy at counter. 7 cents Single copy by mall, B cents headed for Tomlinson's Colonial Res- taurant or the St Lucie Country Club THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 for bqurbon and steaks. As soon "as the last page of the last- story had been An Empty Appeal filed, they came alive and nobody was ready for bed. President Kennedy undoubtedly be one of wrath. Certainly there BISH0P A few were quiet people, almost , voiced the wish of not only every must be moments every day when like citizens. Ben Funk of the Associated Press, a big United States citizen but of the ma- Fidel Castro realizes that he has crew cut in horn-rimmed glasses, a lipless man with jority of the peoples of the rest of been living in a fool's paradise in a big grin, was one. He's the kind who listens and re- the Americas in recommending to directing the course of his nation members everything. Frank Ward, the TWX machine operator from the New York Daily News, was another. Fidel Castro • that he sever Cuba's away from his American neighbors THESE THINGS 5HOULP Bill Tucker of the Miami News was always looking links with the international Com- and into the maws of Moscow and for a fresh angle. munist movement. But the Cuban Peiping. But can such a man, as a fEACEFULLY/.,. BUT leader of peoples, ever be led back PONT DEMAND The rest—Bill Mullin of the Fort Lauderdale News, premier, being what he is, an inter- TOO MUCH.' a reformed redhead from Buffalo; Andy Taylor of national gangster, hardly can be to the reverse of this course? United Press International, the man with the boyish expected to be a loyal leader of the If the State Department's paper grin; Theo Wilson, of the News, 85-pounds of strained Cubans should those islanders swing was expected to be used as a study Brooklyn; Tom Cope, of the Fort Pierce News "Tribune, toward democracy. material, the presentation was rather and a few others, were the hoydens. In what has been pictured as good. It showed the shocking mili- When the day's work is done, there is a left-handed the toughest indictment of Castro to tary growth of a nation that would Yonr Money's Worth; disdain in the group. The reporters want to relax, and date, the United States said that "the be living up to its obligations only WILLIAM laugh. We were talking juries one night, and agreeing Castro regime in Cuba offers a clear if it devoted its energies toward pro- Lessons of '58 for '61 that no one, could predict what a jury will do, and and present danger to the authentic ductivity. And it pointed teethe Cas- By SYLVIA PORTER S WHITE Miss Wilson said that she once covered a trial where the jury could agree on nothing. and autonomous Revolution of the tro situation as one that can and WASHINGTON - Presiden Americas . . . does confront "the Western Hemis- When the recession of 1958 ended at exactly thii Kennedy has decided to mei "One day the judge ordered the bailiff to take them time of year, the rebound hit with an abruptness am with special courtesy and tai out to lunch and he said he couldn't The judge said "What began as a movement to phere and the inter-American system his most deHoate problem in per with a grave and urgent challenge.' power that astounded virtually every policymaker ii sonal relationships, that with for God's sake why? And the bailiff said five of them enlarge Cuban democracy and free- ;overnment, industry arid finance. Gen. Charles de Gaulle of want Chinese food and seven want pizza. They* can't dom has been perverted, in short, But it says right out, as it should, I've been rereading the records of April-July 1958; France, in this instance, polit even agree on what to eat" Into a mechanism for the destruction that "the challenge results from the ness has become a foreigi my memory of the sequence of events policy. We kidded about the gruesome murders, too. Andy of free institutions in Cuba, for the fact that leaders of (Castro's) revo- then is vivid, and the only correct way Mr. Kennedy's agreement ti Taylor said that Bobbie Lincoln, the Negro moonshiner, to describe the start of the last busines: go to Paris in May to see tin seizure by international communism lutionary regime betrayed their own French President, rather thai was going to buy an excursion boat when he got out of a base and bridgehead in the revolution." Are these, then, the type uptrend is, "It hit" A brief reminde: have him here to the Whit of jail and conduct moonlight trips to the Chilling- Americas, and for the disruption of of leaders with whom we want to of how it was in 1958 not only is fasc House, is by no means a ma worth home. Mullin said that P. O. Wilber, the between- nating but also carries major practical ter of form, though protocol does the inter-American system." do business? Banish that thought. enter. the-covers undercover agent, would punch the excur- implications for all of us now. Spe- No fault can be found with that The state paper also says: "We President de Gaulle Is the onlj sion tickets with a .38. cifically . . . one of the Western Big, Four, analysis. Castro appears in the light acknowledge omissions and errors" While the low of the previous re apart from Mr. Kennedy him- It's fatigue humor. Everyone is tired and laughs PORTER self, who is officially a hoad-of- too easily. One Saturday afternoon the judge declared of a murderer, an assassin and a in the United States' relations with cession was April, 1958, it was June- state. Of the others, Prime Min turncoat in eyes of inter-American Cubans who "remain as our broth- ruly before most authorities awoke to what was hap- ister Harold Macmillan of Britain an early recess and the reporters hurried into their peoples who believe in freedom. Is ers." So there were omissions and pening—and when they did awaken their reaction was, is a chief (but not a head) o bathing suits and sat around the pool at the Soutfa- state. So is Konrad Adenauer, as ernaire. this, then, the man we want to turn there were errors. But it somehow 'This is amazing," and, in some respects, "This is Chancellor of Free Germany. to in an appeal that he reverse his does not appear fitting that these errifying." *" In international protocol thes I watched for two hours and saw no one get Into Administration officials, for Instance, looked al seemingly dusty and rusty dis the water. They looked good in their bathing suits; course? deserve mention in the same breath the rapidly improving barometers, blanched when thej tinctions of etiquette are Import used in summing up the Castro sins ant—and particularly so In deal- Miss Wilson was the only one who didn't dare to dive. Even from Washington, once the realized that the biggest anti-recession spending pro- ing with De Gaulle. Mr. Kenne She'd have" come out through the top. The others held State Department white paper was against society. Nor can much hope grams were just getting into full operation and th< dy, as not only a head of state glasses clinking with ice, and the laughter waB loud but also head of the most pow released, in English and in Spanish, be radiated that Castro will take the recovery was to coincide with the largest peacetim erful state In the Western all and ribald. for distribution at home and south occasion or the acknowledgement as mdget deficit in our history. (The deficit turned ou ance, could well have insisted 0 be $12.4 billion.). that De Gaulle come here. Nev- Andy Taylor was bent double laughing at some- of the border, came the expectations a reason to change his ways. The ertheless, it is to.be quite thi The governors of the Federal Reserve Board starte thing when he looked up and saw Mrs. Taylor standing that Castro's reaction was going to appeal seems pretty empty, indeed. other way round. beside him. "So this," she said, "is the difficult work at the brightening evidence, set their chins and or- All Gaul was once divided in dered an aggressive clamp-down on credit—because to three parts, as it used to ae of i trial." The rest of the group surrounded Mrs. Tay- These Daysi said, again and yet again, i lor and, in a few minutes, she was in the mood. they felt they had to do their utmost to control th high-school Latin. And the prob- inflationary forces inherent in that huge deficit durinj lem Charles de Gaulle presents Every morning, Mrs. Jenkins called all reporters US Cant Afford Another Korea a period of expanding business activity. to his Western ^colleagues is di at 7:30. The showers hissed,- the writers muttered and vided into at least three parts- By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Bankers the nation over shook their heads in dis ail of them tough. stumbled, and Mrs. Jenkins served free coffee to all. The great tO6t to the United years, nobody can truthfully say pening in Laos is that a (Chinese >elief as borrowers suddenly began scrambling foi In the first place, the old gen Breakfast sometimes consisted of Bloody Marys and States in the Korean debacle was because no one has counted the population is pouring into that loans, decided they should sell the U.S. governmen' erai's insistence upon France1! brandied eggs. At 8:45, dull and dead, all hands were not that we lost* w»r but that people. country. The report that Chinese securities they had bought during the recession month! "grandeur"—and tJnis on his owi in court trying to sharpen.pencils and wits. ' •very nation had to reassess its However, whatever the figure are about to move into Laos is grandeur—e Gaul! On the day the jury went out, the reporters de- further f o s population is best solved by the 0/ its economic problems by or- startling. anywhere, ou population moving where food is for years has been shaking up livered a signed scroll of admiration to Judge D. C. thodox Marxism, by establish- For not ever has a bottoming out of a recession the North Atlantic Treaty Or- intemati o n a more plentiful. This is a rice eat- ing communes, and failed. The Smith. He was pleased, and he promised to let us know SOKOLSKY situation wil been so widely publicized during what presumably are ganization with recurring com ing- people and China has, for communes did not produce an •when the jury came in. He forgot So I went to the degenerate with finality. A na- centuries, imported rice from increase of food. As a matter of the very weeks the bottoming is occurring. Not ever plaints and demands. It is abso- tion can not assert leadership French Indo-Chjna and from fact, famine pursued the com- lutely vital for Mr. Kennedy to bench and said: "We want the diploma back." has the possibility that the first phase of recovery wil do ail he can to get better French and not lead; it can not assum Siam (Thailand). What is hap-munes. Red China is pouring pop- superiority without military su be gradual been so exhaustively weighed. Not eve co-operation in this top instru "I'm running out of patience," he said. "Motion periority. And if there is mili- ulation into all the countries o; East Asia. has there been so much agreement among policy- mentality of Western security. denied." ... tary superiority, it must be, CARMICHAEL Indonesia has set up resistances makers that this recovery must not be curbed and And in the tfidrd place, the proved by military might which distinct unwillingness of the Is war. to the increase of Red Chinese in that country, but Laos is nol that it must, instead, be stimulated. 'rench to risk anything at all 1THERE to halt Communist aggression in These arc axioms and a nation geographically or militarily sit What does this mean to us? that tries other methods only too 3EEM TO BE Ml uated suitably for res^tance to It means that this time the Administration wil Laos has put the American •oon discovers that some othe IK1 THE W/\V OF Red China. In the South of China "^resident in a less-than*appy country has taken its place. lie four* heavily populated pro- accept—even welcome—a deficit irt the initial phasi position in Asia. vinces, Kuantune, Kuangsi, Let us note the position ol NEW TOPAV— of recovery but is determined not to be caught with The May meeting in Paris Kweichow and Yunnan. Kuan- therefore, between the young President De Gaulle of France. tung, which is often referred to anything approximating the deficit of 1958-59 during Laos was part of Frenchlndo- former naval lieutenant and the as Canton because of the name this next upturn. That $12.4 billion deficit crept up old former generalissimo of war- China. French Indo-China was a of the city, has produced most on the Eisenhower Administration. It was at the hear time Free France will be Mr. most important political and of the Chinese who live outside economic sector of France, the of China. In Kuangsi live many of most of the economic-financial policy errors made Kennedy's most critical test in City of Saigon being for France races of aborigines who have in 1959. personal diplomacy. There was What Hongkong was for Grea never engaged in any other busi- some evidence during our las Britian. The Annamites and oth ness than war since the authori- It means that this time the Federal Reserve Sys Administration that De GaulU er peoples of French Indo- China ty of Peking weakened over them tern will not risk curbing the advance by an immediate egarded even President Elsen rebelled, supported by the Chines during the Taipinj; Rebellion hower as a rather junior sol Communists and won a great vic- (1850-1865). Yunnan lies in clamp-down on credit. As one source put it, "The Fed dierlng type, notwithstanding the tory over France which resulted lainous country close to Burma eral Reserve is going to stay with an easy money policy five Eisenhower stars. In France being eliminated from ind French Indo-China and has President Kennedy will surely Southeast Asia. until something impressive is happening in the econ- Men under the influence of the omy." In plain words, the Central Bank will be on ieed to hope that his own les; Had France been supported by former French city of Saigon for 'han exalted wartime rank wil its allies, the United States and more than a century. guard against repeating the tight money squeeze of tot be held too much against Great Britain, it might not have It is out of these four provinces 1959 in 1961. lim. lost French Indo-China. The that a Communist Chinese popu- It means that the emphasis of all Washington And what Is never mentioned United States was tied down to lation heavily armed is pouring ere officially, but wiH be a great a doctrine of anti-colonialism into Laos. Every day that is lost policies will be on accelerating and strengthening the 'actor nevertheless, Is Mr. Ken- which has fragmented Asia and in stopping them from marching next upturn and the threat of inflation will be placed edy's religious background, plus is now fragmenting Africa. southward gives them more ter- French Indo-China was broken far below the threat of a too sluggish" rise. As another the fact that his wife, who speaks itory. Perhaps when the time erfect French, will accompany Into North Vietnam, South Viet- comes for a 14 Nation Conference, source remarked, "When I think of the way our labor nam, Laos and Cambodia and be- im to Paris. Laos will be populated by Chinese force will be leaping upward, I shudder. We have to The general is a type-figure of cause of this, Thailand (which Reds and the world will encoun- used to be called Siam) is in er another Soviet fait accompli. give the economy a push." he traditional Roman Catholl- peril of falling to the might of ism of France. For the first, time Red China. This has always been Soviet The economic shape of 1961 is now foreseen as a e will be meeting in President actics— talk soft and fight con- rather flat "saucer" with the bottom of the saucer iennedy a leader from the An- The population of Red China is inuously. While all this is going variously estimated up to 600,- being drawn as you read this. lo-American side who Is of his in, the Warsaw Conference has Jwn faith and cultural tradition. 000,000 persons. No census has sought to divert attention to Ger- What authorities hope to do is to use the lessons •ver been taken. When I lived It may seem a fanciful sugges- ead-of-state—far less concerned and ttie British know them. f*er- many. This too is a Soviet tact- of 1958 to help them mold policies which will reshape on but it Is a fact all the same •here, we used to speak of the ic: hit two spots at one time and y party ties and far less ac- sonal likes and dislikes have 10 population of 450,000,000. Whether 1961's economy into a wide "V" with the right side hat this human circumstance is countable to Cabinet and other times more meaning — and 10 el the West take its choice as to f high importance. General De it has increased «o much in 30 6—Thursday, April 6, 1961 vhen it will accept defeat. of the "V" going up and up. ssodates—than are the execu- times the possible consequences aulle is t far more personal te heads ot government as we for good or 1U—with him. veal chops that are being attrac- RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 6, 1961—7 tively marked down. Meat Becomes Best What to go with the meat, how- Marlboro Township. Swimming, ever? Day Camp camp crafts, hand crafts, nature Well, the best buys in vegeta- study are special features. Bus Buy for Shoppers bles are artichokes, beets, celery, transportation is provided from cauliflower, middle sized yellow Red Bank and other nearby com- Season Set munities. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the housewlve's pocketbook anc onions, parsley, eastern potatoes, the Sunday feast. spinach, green Italian squash, RED BANK — Arrowhead Day Walter B. Scott, Jr. of Little With meat production going up, kale, lettuce, parsnips and tur- Camp operated by the Commun- Silver, again will direct the pro- it'* meit and more meat for this Those interested in trying thei: nips. ity YMCA for boys and girls, gram. Wilbur Hollands of Apple- hands at omelettes ond souffle aged 7 through 12 years, will brook is the camp services com- week-end in the neighborhood Good buys are broccoli, cab- have ample opportunity. Onci open Its eight-week season Mon mittee chairman. •ad supermarket specials. again eggs generally are~lower- bage, carrots, com, cucumbers, day, June 26. I eggplants, endives, large size One giant chain is offering a from 2 to seven cents belov This is the sixth year that a last week's pricings. onions, green peai, russet and No problem finding tenants 10 per cent discount on all meat new Florida potato radishes and program will be conducted at the when you advertise The Register purchases. In the New England area th sweet potatoes. Y's 36-acre Camp Arrowhead in way.—Advertisement. traditional fish dinner—this tlm Last week's turkey and ham sword fish—vies jwith friers, le| On the market but listed as Offerings hays given way in many of Iamb and chuck roasts as thi fairly expensive are favas beans, places to ribs of beef, all kinds week-end special. good quality peppers, Puerto Rl- of roaMs, veal and Iamb. Friers, can sweet potatoes, tomatoes and generally lower in many places, In the middle Atlantic States rappinl. - are also being offered to vie for it's pork chops, rib roasts, loii For fruits the best buys appear to be .Mackintosh and some ap- HEADQUARTERS FOR HOMEOWNERS' ples, bananas and grapefruit while good buys are red and X Golden Delicious apples and best quality Mackintosh from "con- trolled atmosphere." The latter apples are kept In conditions of crisp air storage, giving them a tartness crispn'ess and Juice that the Mackintosh and Rome apples from regular storage don't have. COMPLETE UNE OF HOME SUPPLIES CONGRATULATIONS — Mn. Harry H. Clayton gats congratulatory handshake from Other good buys in the fruit ROOFING SUPPLIES • Wdlboord department are Chilean and Ruttell Woolley, GOP county chairman, after he presided at her installation as pres- MULDERS'HARDWARE Peruvian honeydews, lemons and ident of Rumion Republican Club last night in Bingham Hall, Rumson Presbyterian ANDERSEN WINDOWS oranges. Church. With them is Charles S. Callman, center, the retiring president. Still fairly expensive among the fruits are - cantaloupes, limes, EASY ' EASY ry-type tomatoes, Florida Italian- The five Rangeley lakes in PARKING TERMS • Masom* Mottrlolt Spanish melons, and those from Chile and Argentina, best quality type eggplant, sevago white pota- Hazlet Maine are known as Cupsuptic, Fait Delivery Servic* strawberries, Mexican honey- toes, green house radishes and Umbagog, Mooselookmeguntic, Mrs. J. Frank Welgand, Holm- dews, and grapes, both domestic outdoor green onions. Mollechunkamunk and Weloken lel Rd., and Mrs. Norman Laur- 205 W. Front St., R.d Bank SHadyside 7-0178 and Imported. nebacook. len of Keyport have returned 'rom a two-week trip to Florida: EXTRA INTEREST DAYS Leonardo fhey made the trip down by train ind returned with Miss Marga- ON MERCHANTS TRUST The seventh birthday of John et E. Weigand, who had a po- Hilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John iition as nurse at Mount Sinai Hilbert, was celebrated March 28. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Present were George De Lorme, ospital in Miami Beach for the Timothy Furst, Terry Lameaux. /inter. They visited Mr. and Mrs. DEPOSITS MADE APRIL 1ST TO 10TH Stephen McGuire, James and Mi- bhn F. Weigand, Jr., and family chael-Ruck, Karen and Sharon n Delray Beach. They also called Hilbert and Bob Palmatier. A din- m Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. Wei- ner party was held at night. Pres- ;and Jr., who are spending, two ent were Mr. and Mrs. John Blr- months in West Palm Beach. ger and son, John, and Mrs. Ger- trude Hilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Brown, r., Rt. 39, entertained 10 guests t dinner Sunday. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Richard Miles, son of Mr. and JANUARY • APRIL • JUIY i Mrs. Donald Miles, Highland Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. War- is spending a week with his par- ock Sr., Hazlet Ave., entertained ents. He attends Notre 8ftrn,e,Col- it a family .dinner Easter Day. lege, South Bend, Ind. Euests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Join the'ever increasing number of people uho tap Cokelet and children, Charles, m Robyn Van Ness, daughter of r, and Mary Ann; Henry J. mon MY MONBV ir*... Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Ness, Vamock, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Brookside Dr., celebrated her ohn J. Warnock and children, eighth birthday Sunday. Present fackie and Kathleen, of Bethany were Mrs. Catherine Clark, Mr. Id. MD BANK and Mrs. Robert Chromczak and daughter, Diane, and Karen, The monthly meeting of the La- erchants FAIR HJLVM Kathy, Carl and Lisa Gail Van- lies Auxiliary of Hazlet Fire Com- Ness. pany will be held Monday night Mimbtn N. Y. & Amar. Stock Elchanfei HOLMDBU The second annual dance of the 30 Linden PI., I\ed Bank auxiliary will be held at The Telephone: SHadyBide 1-8800 Umber Teinil Reitrve Stum / Vatir ttiad Piportr foansa Ctrtm&m. Frank Charles, son of Mr. and )aks, McGuire's Grove, Middle- Mrs. Arthur Charles, Center Ave., own, Saturday, April IS. celebrated his second birthday Saturday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Coughlin, John Col- lins, Newark; Katherine Charles and Thomas Charles. ••

Edward Koelsch, Leonard Ave. celebrated his birthday at a din- ner parry Saturday. Guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester O'Agostino and daughter, Dora, East Orange; Mr. and Mrs, Nich- olas Giglio and son, Nick; Mrs, Margaret Fowler, Mr. and Mn. WilUam Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Melvtn Card and daughter, Joan.

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Send to Laura Whseler Word's Convenient Payment Plan care of The Red Bank Register, pmfant wir $200 VMOND PENDANT Needlecraft Dept, P.O. Box 161, •) KT Gold Chain Old Chelsea Station, New York Just say "Chars* tt"-if you like) Knot ErJargvi to Shew DtlaH $19.95 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send Writ* or phone _LI 2-4111 now for our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 de- signs to crochet, knit, sew, em- jmmm broider, quilt, weave—fashions, Eatontown Circle—TEL. Lf 2-2150 homefurnishings, toys, gifts, ba- BOND'S MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Eatontown Circle, EatontowB Shop 10 AM. Daily Till 9:30 P.M. zar hits. Plus FREE — instruc- Tues. and Sat. Till 6 P.M. tions tor six smart veil caps. OPEN: Men., W«d.. Thiirs. & Frl. 'til 9:30 P.M., Tues. & Sat. 'til 6:00 P.M. Hurry, send 25c now! 8—Thursday, April 6; 1961 RED BANK REGISTER island was depopulated by as- Swbiscuit, twice beaten by a saults and yellow fever. Most of lose In the Santa Anita Handi- the picturesque, Spanish-style Just Arrived grain program will be eligible for Tourists Roam Grim Slave Island cap, later broke down, served houses are abandoned. 1941 Price Supports price supports in 1961. house and a toothless Negro takes me season in stud and returned Marvin A. Clark, county, agri- visitors around. . The island livens up fin Sunday, a the rices »t 7 In 1940 and win Whit* Act cultural agent, said the new pro- From a grim, dark, airless dun when tourists come to look at Ushe Santa Anita Handicap, his Suppltmtntt Are Explained gram, which was signed into law geon, the slaves were led through past glory. ast race. U. S. Singles, Plate Blocks, March 22, provides for payments a small opening to boats that took Some take pictures of old forts, to producers who divert corn them across the Atlantic. others scratch their names on the Air Malls, U. N. By County Agent acreage to a conserving use. Thousands died on the island of walls of the slave house. Bardstown, once carted off the MONMOUTH STAMP FREEHOLD — Corn producers "These producers will be eli- hunger and thirst and thousands "The white man has changed," race track in a horse ambulance, AND COIN SHOP returned to win the Widener who participate In the new feed gible for support on the other more died during the crossing. grins the toothless guide, stretch- 31 Montmiulh HI., K<« Buk reed grains, oats, barley and rye," Few people live on Goree. The ing his hand for a tip. Handicap twice at Hialeah, the 1-OIM Mr. Clark said, "only if they ast time at age 7 in 1959. participate in the feed grain pro- Hew gram." Payments will be in the form L of negotiable certificates for O which producers may receive A grain or a cash' equivalent of FRI &SAT grain, he said. N Half of the estimated total pay- S R H. Btikzup. Pro ment for a farm will be offered to the producer as soon as he ISLE OF GOREE: The "Madison des Enslave*," from which signifies his intention to take part thousands of African ilaves were once (hipped' to the New ONLY *2O to *5OO ,n the program, he added. World, Is Indicated by an arrow. r«l U» TO 14 MONTHS TO I»AY SHORT ftnll UMI APPLICATION By ANDREW B0R0WIEC 300 yards) changed hands 10 /or tit tmmitna ojont who times after its discovery by mats a loan. GOREE ISLAND, Stnegal (AP) Portuguese adventurers in the Almost everyone has established Pastor Set — A grim dungeon on this sleepy, 15th Century. credit. Youra, in ill probability, is dust covered island served as Once Naval Base . . . Bring In Hilt coupon • nutter ol record.The information one of Africa's first links with For Talk The French tricolor finally any time on Frl. or Sot., reqnnted below is strictly confiden- the New World. settled over it in 1802. In 1818, tial. We use it only to identify you Thousands of black slaves from with the definite abolition of the and you'll rtcelvt nil Out • TIAI on • MAII to us Before PTO slave trade, the island became the African mainland, two miles HAZLET — The executive a naval base charged with repres , Aaxwat Konatnl . - board of the Parent-Teacher Or- away, passed through Goree's sion of slave traffic. Married D Smjlo Q Divorced D ganization met recently in the "transit camp," which is shown Now the green-white-red flag 207O OFF to tourists today as "Maison des school and discussed the pro- of the Republic of Senegal flies any handbag In Tifc'a Nai gram for next Monday's meeting. Esclaves." . over the ancient Dutch, Portu Rev. Norman Riley of St. The trade was part of the tri-guese and French fortifications. How John's Methodist Church, will be angular exchange between Africa, A white-painted launch takes P1WM the guest speaker. America ,and Europe, which even tourists from nearby Dakar to Do Yei On O Rat D Board 0 Mrs. Theodore Longo's third tually brought alcohol, firearms the rocky island. On the beach grade will present a musical pro- and textiles to the dark continent. where swashbuckling adventures Zoqtoy* gram and a play. Eapbr •• HOT at the meeting. of departure for Africans en route to the New World and slavery- Philip L. Gtriser. principal, said that registration will take place May 9 and 10 in the morning ••beck torn and afternoon at the school. Mrs. Frank Fleming announced TIKY WANT HORC MONCV that a card party will be held at Ye Cottage Inn May 18. A committee with Mrs. Fleming a BELL chairman met recently in hei home to make plans for it. FI NANCE Attending the meeting were NONOW COMPANY Mrs. Edward Michalski, presi- OmcaConvenitnlto dent, Mrs. Irving Moskowltz, 5 Tour BOBM or Wort, _ Mrs. Pat Posada, Miss Mary KOtANti77tn>SmM • HO2IU0 IOHO MANCH: 401 lwo» » UMJK Mrs. Edward Emerian, Mrs. iATOKTOWN; 22 Mol. Si. 112-UCO Fleming, Mrs. Longo, Mrs. •IUMT1C HIGHLANDSl Hi3> IrtAr» • AT 123CO Ralph Caliendo, Mrs. Arnold lama MAM IN AII xuaar TOWNS Pepe and Mr. Guiser.

Rocking Chair, $65; Night Stands, each $79; Taster Bed, $119; Canopy, $45; Storage Bench, /'"•'• • 1' ' $119; Cupboard, $119; Hanging Deck, $79.

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"It will pay you to dial SH 1-0010 today and a«lc for a Classified representative who will show you how you can benefit from this highly productive and reasonably priced medium." Opm 10 A.M. to f P.M. Monday through PWetay FURNITURE t A.M. ro • P.M. Saturdays Register Classified Ads 140 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. SHadyside 7-4000 Problem solver* for Mil PARKING •UDGIT TERMS progressive businesses I 35 Year*' Service member of the Red Bank Coun- RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 6, 1961—9 Revocation cil, H. G. McCully Chapter, Tele- 9 Join Church phone Pioneers of America. The Yacht Club will sponsor a junior sailing program for local f Of Licenses In Little Silver Atlantic youngsters over 10 years of age. Y's Guides LITTLE SILVER - Nine per- The program will be conducted Is Announced sons joined the Embury Method- Highlands June 26-Aug. 25, under the di- rection of William Robinson, Jr., TRENTON-Ned J. ParaekUn, Set Pow Wow st Church at Easter Sunday serv- ices. A rummage sale lor the bene-]G , A rjeLorme js chairman, •ctlng motor vehicle director, to- tit of the St. Agnes youth house day announced the revocation of RED BANK — The annual win- They are; ter Pow-Wow of the Y-Indian Mr. and Mrs. George Gilkeson, will be held in the house April 16 driver licenses of Monmouth 27-29. Donations will be acceptedj The Republican Club will hold County residents. The licenses Guides will be held at the Com- 10 Laurel Dr.; Mr. and Mrs.""" "---••-- --•••'• April 26 between 10 a.m. and 4jits annual spring dinner Thurs- h»ve been suspended for varying munity YMCA.t Saturday, at 7 Anislie Harris, and their son, lengths of time under the provi- p.m. The father and Mn affair, Robert. 57 Queens Dr.; Mrs. Fred- p.m. The committee includes Mrs.jday. April 13, in the Sea Explorers sions of the motor vehicle poiol is planned for groups from Free- erick M. Potter and her daugh- James Egidio, Mrs. John Cooper, -Building, from noon through 8 system. hold, Asbury Park and Red Bank ter, Martha. 611 Seven Bridge Mrs. George Kelly, Mrs. George p.m. Ernest Schkkedanz and Rd.; Carroll M, Cooper, 666 Edward M. Egan of 636 Har- areas. Over 400 members are ex- Brown, Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. John Joslin are in charge of Branch Ave., and Bryan Seiler, mony Rd., Middletown, _lost his pected to participate. Seth Russo and Mrs. Edward Wilt tickets. Fort Monmouth. license for three months) as did Mr. Troubles and Friends, a liams. Frank J. West of 700 Coral Way. highly talented dog act, owned by Eight of the new members Neptune; Stanley Nixon of 309 Tex Chambers of Belvidere will transferred their membership Sister Mary Giovanni of Geor- from other churches. The second annual liaster egg South Bridge Ave., Red Bank; be featured on She program. Mr. huntant,, which was postponed las.asl, % ^ ™ZJ?S£. Charles Venezia of 208 Brinley Troubles has appeared in films Saturday because of bad wealher. tion in America" at the annual Ave., Bradley Beach; Fred Gioau- And on television. Indian rituals, MILLIONS FOR MISSIONS will be held Saturday, beginnini :ommunion breakfast of the Sen- bel of 57 Atlantic Ave., Matawan, dances, and craft displays are BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa. (AP) at 9:30 a.m., at Firemen's Me or Holy Name Society in St. and James MacDiarmid of also planned. —The Methodist church in 1960 morial Field, West Highland Ave \gnes Catholic Church hall Sun- Cedar Ave., Allenhurst. WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs. spent more than 30 million doj- g Jane D. Marshall, 343 Broadway, GRANT TO HOMELESS lars for mission work at home lay after the 7:45 mass. The St. Those who have lost their privi- The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fin Freehold, will mark 35 years of NEW YORK (AP) - A grant.of and overseas, it was reported at ude's Cafeteria Guild will serve. lege to drive for a period,of two Department will sponsor a New service with New Jersey Bell $5,000 has been made by Lu- a meeting here. months are Donald H. Colyer, Jr., York trip and dinner Saturday Telephone Co. Wednesday at a theran World Rrflef to help about of SI Gillispie Ave., Fair Haven; ZOO NEWCOMERS—Two emu chicks face the pub- April 15. Members plan to see : The Mariner's Club of the First Domlnick Picariello of 140 Mon-luncheon in Joseph's Restaurant. 11,000 refugees left homeless No problem finding tenant? lic for the first lime after they were hatched at the Cologne show and dine at the White Tui .esbyterian Church will meet to- mouth Pkwy., East Keansburg Mrs. Marshall, an operator in the when fire swept a Hong Kong when you advertise The Register West Germany, zoo. A lurkey lerved •• their brood her ~ key. •lorrow night. Dominic J. Rutfalo of Phalanx Freehold traffic department, is a shanty village Jan. US. way.—Advertisement. Rd., Colts Neck; John M. Hard- ley of Asbury Ave., Farmingdale; Gardner Warren of 109 11th Ave. Belmar; Normand R. Charetti of Headquarters Co., U.S. Army NEW YORK'S LEADING RECORD DISTRIBU- Training School, Fort Monmouth, HMD UNION'S and Patrick Gargano of 16 Port- TER LOSES LEASE... MUST VACATE ... land Rd., Highlands. The director also announced re- SACRIFICES ENTIRE RECORD INVENTORY! vocations for one month have been given to George J. Walling of 25 Hart St., West Keansburg; Murray Goldstein of 375 Nut- GRAND GRAND-WAY SCOOPS UP TOP SELLING LP'S iwamp Rd., Middletown, and Samuel Silver, of S Judith Ct., IN THE COUNTRY!!! $102,462 WORTH OF Wanwnassa. RECORDS FOR $62,925. Nine Houses WAY Reported Sold DISCOUNT CENTERS ' SHREWSBURY — Walker and Walker, realtors, today announced the sale of nine houses In this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call have purchased a Cape Cod type home at 741 Sycamore Ave'., New Shrewsbury, from Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hawk. Mr. Call is an en- gineer with Bell Telephone Lab- oratories. A four-bedroom ranch house was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Siegel of Lincroft. The house was formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright. Mr. Siegel is the proprietor of The Interior Shop, Broad St., Shrews- YOU SAVE bury. Capt. Wayne Severson, a pilot with Trans World Airlines, has bought a colonial model house at Tower Hill, Little Silver. Both Capt. and Mrs. Severson are from Kansas City. Former residents of Ocean NATION'S TOP LP. RECORDS Grove, Mr. and Mrs. John Rob- ertson Juve purchased the home Of Heinz Prlbnow at 85 Roose- velt dr., Middletown. Mr. Prib- now has moved to Long Branch. BELOW REGULAR WHOLESALE COST! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mannix of Naves!nk have bought the split RCA-VICT0RI CAPITOL! COLUMBIA! DOT! level house at 196 Riveredge Rd., New Shrewsbury formerly owned MGM! MERCURY! COMMAND! VERVE! by the William Wirths, who now FACTORY FRESH TIME! KAPP! ATCO! ABC! DIRECTIONAL! reside in California. STEREO & MONAURAL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley WARNER BROS.! & ARGO! have purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson at 3 HfjU! Southern Dr., Mr. Bradley is an •ngineer with California Oil Co. FABIAN John Gerfin, an editor for House and Home magazine, has brought f-X kl, INYWHHOMETXftaGltr • cedar shingled ranch house at Oak Hill. The house was built by Morris Abromowitz. Mr. and Mrs. Gerfin come to this area & from Paoli, Pa. A former Rumson resident, Mrs. Emily Livergodd has bought the home of Mn and Mrs. Alvin Krass at 465 Branch Ave., Little Silver. The Krass' bought a new house on Sycamore Ave., New Shrewsbury. A split level home at 65 Pat- tenon Ave., was sold by Mr. and Conparable Mrs. Roy Sodcn to the Walter Vcahe-4.98 Brooks. Mr. Brooks is a sales- man fpr Baby, Butler. The Soden Compombw family has moved to Sierra Vista, Ariz. Valne-5.98 Frank Sinatra; Ella Fitzgerald; Shelly Berrnan; Gig!; Ahmad Jamal; Command Percussive; Directional Guess Who? !>* Percussive; Time 2,000 Stereo; - Ny Fair Utty; Cannonball Adderley, And many otters! Comparable Camelot; Music Man; Fiorello; King Value-3.98 and I; South Pacific; Johnny Hathis; Bobby Darin; Harry Belafonte; J Tenderloin; And many more; Lloyd Price,- Sam Coolie; Elvis Presley; A Connie Francis: Sarah Vaughn; Anita Bryant; f«C|««f Dinah Washington; Lawrence Welk; Mitch , OJTTA! ff Miller; The Platters; Bob Newbart; King- n ston Trio; And others! WRENCE

55%- 'ELK

"'BOB • . ,. . hat been talking about i himself. NEWHART a c " ^«"«J, '^ -XL !

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LET ME GET YOU GOOD TENANTS FASTt Start the New Year by tear- Ing up your "For Rent" rtgns. STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG, OPEN MON. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., m. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 9 ML TO 6 PJL I'm O. Howie Hustles, a Red Bank Register Classified Ad — PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1961... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WHILE QUANTITIES UST1 and your best bet to quickly fill those vacancies with responsible rentey. Start ma looking now. i 10-Thursday, April 6, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Plan Negro Protest GINGER Of Gvil War'Rites RUG CLEANING CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP) - AT ITS A Rice-Shrimp Dish from Florida The aim me ring controversy |over the re-enactment of the first FINEST AND FASTEST By CECILY BROWNSTONE Enough to make entcrprisin, and garlic In H until onion Is Associated Press Food Editor cooks envious! yellowed. 'Add shrimp and heat battle of the Civil War may erupt In Your Horn* • Or In Our Modem Mont Fortunately there are man; to remove glaze on each shrimp. in a mass Negro protest at SOME OF the most interesting dishes featured in Florida thi Mix in rice, salt, thyme, saffron, 'Charleston, S. C, next week. regional cookery that we've found may be prepared in any state, tomatoes and water. Cook, cov- The South Carolina state pres- LEON'S joes oa ta Floridi Here are three we relished. ered, over medium-low heat un- At Key Largo fee tasted fish ident of the National Association SINCE 1112 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING In Tampa we feasted on thai til rice Is cooked through and RUG CLEANERS stew with malanga, the vegetable all the liquid is absorbed—20 to for the Advancement of Colored sometimes described as looking homely but heavenly combinatio: 25 minutes. Mix in drained pi' People. J. Arthur Brown, said WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK Wee • cross between a sweet °f steamed rice and black beam mientos, cut in strips, and turn the demonstration would be to topped with freshly minced onlot potato and a Jerusalem arti' to reIiVe into serVing dish, sirround with J«*S " choke. Up and down the Keys we trl heated drained peas. Makes 4 Confederacy.y " Near Lakeland we met up with the lime pies. to 6 servings. Brown said the mass protest that sddom-seen miniature sour In Key West we discovered [would take place April 11, the orange, the calamondin, addingjyellow rice and shrimp am day before the South Carolina piquancy to a tall cool drink. searched out the following recipi Civil War Centennial Commission Smoked fish was a savory de-lfor the dish. Color Flatters stages a re*nactment of the fir- light from Fort Pierce. What else on the menu? A salai Ing on Fort Sumter, the war's Look into Florida cook books. of crisp greens with whole greei first battle. You'll find receipes for Jellies olives added. Maybe hot gar!: Sheer Beauty of j Brown said New Jersey's dele- from tamarinds, loquats and bread. gation to the National Civil War "Hurry over here, Tommy! My folks are out and kumquats; chutneys from man- Dessert might be the Spanisl Centennial Commission meeting gos; turtle steaks prepared flan, a bland smooth custari Spring Hosiery would take part in the protest. there's »n 'Adults Only' movie on TV!" various ways; salads from hearts floating In thin caramel saud It was New Jersey's protest of, This season hosiery takes its of palm and stone crab: fresh YELLOW RICE AND SHRIMP South Carolina segregation laws coconut ice cream. t tablespoons olive oil that led President Kennedy to in- ||l small onion (diced) with a pale, pale feeling and a sist that the national commission 'zi green pepper (diced) bright, hot colored group of hold its sessions in the Charles- leathers. Stockings will be dark- RUMSON READING INSTITUTE BANKRUPTCY 1 or 2 cloves garlic (crushed) ton Naval Base where the seg- er than usual for spring when regation laws do not apply. The STOCK 2 packages (7 ounces each) 'worn with pale leathers and after-school supplementary classes in peeled, deveined frozen shrinv New Jersey commission has a E P- RISTINE &. CO. bright and sunny for the vivid Negro member. 1 cup converted-type rice vermeil and red/orange color] READING • ENGLISH - MATH Established 1902 SALE! 1 teaspoon salt families. More than 5,000 NAACP mem- bers will take part tn the pro- Vt teaspoon each dried thyme ani Deeper neutrals and wheat 1st grade through college Members New York and Phila.-Balti. Stock Exchange* New Going OB powdered saffron test, along with Negroes and white custard colored yellowy tones persons from other states. Brown American Stock Exchange 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 1 can (I pound) tomatoes resort and spring hosiery wil 2 cups water said. TOWN ft COUNTRY replace (he chalky bone shad THERANNEYSCHOOL STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS 1 jar (4 ounces) pimientos which were best seller* last year Halfback Ernie Davis, who FURNITURE CO, lac 1 can (1 pound, 1 ounce) very|according to hosiery stylists. Full-time elementary school Lester R. Ross, M$r. - •ocri a UBCBT small green peas gained 877 yards for a 7.8 aver- Color ranges include the ver age and was No. S groundgainer Heat oil in a large skillet ani important chamois tones » EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY slowhr cook onion. nationally, will be back for an- chamois leathers and carry-ovei other football .season at Syra- Russell G. Ranney, Director bone shades. ' Telephone SHadyside 7-H14 - WX-UM cuse. He led the 1960 team i Send for bulletin scoring with 62 points. Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumjon RU 1-1650 It pays to advertise in The Register.—Advertisement. It Pays to Advertise in The Register Eatontown

BOLD COLOR AFOOT and .. the hem invite beguiling blends of color in hosiery. Here sheer demi-toe seamless stockings in a vivid tropic tint dramatize the shocking pinlc-with-white openback pumps, and give em- phasis to the pink chiffon ooquetary of the full skirt 's Saves You Mora! These are new pale mauvesanc llacs, clear, light greens and pale jinks. Pink is sometimes deep ened for the rose to magenta / ELGIN \ range and extends to the pink] red family. WATCHES \ Reds in pink, orange and lac your efcolei Iquered tones and golden buttery DIAMOND Oldest and largest company siintan shades comprise tin. bright range of colors in'shoes DESIGNS! $1095 and ready-to-wear, tor whfel specializing in making Guaranteed Your Best Dazzling diamond losiery shades will be golden bridal set in superb- rich suntan tones. Dollar Value or Your instalment loans—comes to Traditional solitaire ly styled fish-tall L New in tiie bright range is the mounting! whole gamut of green and ta with a modern flair Money Back! Monmouth Shopping Center »old vermeils. Vermeil is the in 14K white or yel- rrench word for gilding silver low gold. your choice /hich gives a green/gold effect Gray receives some new cloud} treatments for wear with black Borrow with confidence... patent, and blue Is brightened It spring coloring. Shoes for spring are doin, look for the HFC sign of more to show off hosiery.' Basi silhouettes receive opened uj treatments that make coordinate* gj^ ^ $2.00 prompt, courteous, trust- [stocking tones more important Massive creation WEEK than ever. Brilliant lWiamond '».#> »•* with three fine dia- The key to the color plctur. dinner ringrine,. exquiexaul-- *•• . >•• monds. worthy money service In hosiery Is lightness withou site brocade design the washed-out look, and brigh in gleaming 14K less without shocking tones. gold. Textures and lacy effects wi: LOANS UP TO *5OO return in many lines, althoug. the trend will be toward flatter- Imported Stainless ing simplicity in hosiery fo: life think you will like doing business with spring. 50-pc. SERVICE for 8! anyone of these new offices of HFC—House- Proper coordination betweei shoes and stockings will be e hold Finance. You arrange for your loan in peclally important this scaso: . . and will be simple to bright, cheerful surroundings. The HFC ichleve with so many exqulsit manager will give you the most helpful colors shown. service possible. He's a specialist in mak- Terrific value! Tarnish - proof! ing instalment loans, and will handle your Practical for everyday use . , GENERAL ELECTRIC KNOW YOUR attractive on any parry table! account with consideration and understand- GOVERNMENT STEAM & ing not only when you make a loan, but all Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers Association, 143 E. State St. • 8 lolia luuldto along the line. In fact, HFC serves more IMIvel—ttrnut DRY IRON Trenton 8. N. J. edges • » Mlad forlu than 2 million people like you every year- Cusromaric 18 tesipooni • 8 dinner lorU. ' and two out of three new customers come to While you might never notlc. Adjustable head . . . shave as Household on the recommendation of hem among the various adorn close as you want Custom Changes from steam to dry in- ments enhancing milady's Eastei fitted travel case. A stantly. New Even-Flow steam friends. Visit one of HFC's new offices today Lat this year, the experts have system for better, easier Ironing. igured that there are at least No money down. or phone if more convenient. 150 taxes hidden in every cha- peau. MONTHLY PAYMENT PIANS They include a portion of al TRANSISTOR U 12 6 I most every local, state and fed • psymh pnmtt pnmh psymh iral tax—property, gasoline, so- RADIO KIT SIM 6.97 ft 9.75 ^18.15 :lal security, etc.—paid various COMPLETE 2* 13.93 19.50 36.31 y by the producers of the ma P16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 :erlal, the manufacturer wh. 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 made the hat, the carrier whi KEYSTONE 33.69 a77 47.62 89.53 transported it and the retalle Bmuttdfl «»«» it ;M* pn mnU on M- who sold it. *v*ttfS300er!usa*4iiefI%ptTmmlk. 2.29 • Triple tilt action! These are quality windows at lowest prices anywhere—Shop! ants do not need to have AAU Valancas 1.29 ACHECK membership to compete. They • Compare! Save! even may enter at check-In time. Guaranteed—Regular 1.98 DOES Medals will be awarded for first, second and third places. LET FROWN'S CARPET A IT BETTER 99 Enclose Your Porch or Patio Little League SWEEPER 4 with Coaches Honored Reg. 4.98-Whlte Solid Wood LOUVER WINDOWS HIGHLANDS - The Lions Club TOILET - 9o honored the three little league For Year-round Comfort coaches in the borough at its regular meeting last night in SEAT 2 Cedar Inn. The trio, Robert McMahon, Gil- Plastic Table Cloth bert Ventimiglia and , Joseph Values to 1.50 " Czarnecki, were presented travel C alarm clocks jn recognition of the SCALLOPED — 52x52 69 Avoid that nerve-wracking ordeal. Just sit at time' Ijiey spent with the youth C your desk and pay a month's bills in a few min- of the borough. 52x70 : 98 The following slate of officers utes. No cash-carrying risk-no receipts needed was nominated at the meeting. $1.00 Value other than the cancelled checks—and never a John Rast, president; John Spring Steel or Bamboo Me Connell, first vice president; question where money went, to whom, or when, John Bahrs, second vice presi- TUB ENCLOSURE because it's all recorded on the check stubs. dent; George Ellis, third vice Mode to sell for 59.95. GARDEN oo president; William Lee, secre- Ask about our several kinds of Checking Ac- tary; Samuel Silberblatt, treas- Regular type glas% iounts.There's one precisely suited to your needs. urer; Stephen Faller, tail twister; Some are decorated too. RAKE OO Fred Katz, lion tamer; Anton Installation optional. 49" FLOWERED Kornek, financial secretary, and Cornelius J. Guiney, Sr., chap- PURE WHITE STEEL lain. CHEST OF A 98 i Complete with Screens Trustees, Floyd Clayton, two- year term; John Sciortino, Frank VENETIAN BLINDS AS LOW PER DRAWERS 4 AS WEEK 95 J. Hall, G. V. Kadenbach, Paul • White cotton tapa Wally and James McGough, one • Installation Optional and cord Steel Alumlnlzed—Under Bed year terms. 00 The * All Sties 17"-36" wide 2 FOR 5 239 PREPARES SPEECH x64" long STORAGE - 7 Jalousie Units for 7'xlO' Enclosure WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr. Earl G. Nicks, chairman ,of the • BUDGET TERMS e FREE DELIVERY CHEST 2 > * Aluminum Combination Windows Monmouth College Business ad- STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO « P. M. MONMOUTH COUNTY ministration department will Heavy Clear Plastic—IS pr. and Doors speak at the eighth annual execu- WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 tive Secretarial Conference at * Porch and Breexeway Enclosures. Rutgers University Wednesday on HANGING ^44 NATIONAL BANK Tensions of Our Times" and * Jalousie Enclosures MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Personal Growth." He will ex- plain how to live and work in SHOE BAG Red Bank/Keyport/Llttle Silver an atmosphere titled with ten- 32 Brood St. SHodytld* 1-7500 Red Bonk With Full Zipper—Was 4.98 * Free Estimates * No Money Down sions, and their relation to per New Shrewsbury/Engllahtown/Atlanttc Highlands sonal growth. 12—" RED BANK REGISTER In County Full Concert Schedule For Remainder of 1961 RED BANK — Monmouth Arts May 16, Monmouth Little Sym Foundation has released a sched- phony with Claude Frank, pianist, ule of musical events in Mon-Asbury Park High School, 8:30 mouth County as a service to res-p.m. idents May 19, Joint concert: Red April 15, Monmouth Civic Cho- Bank and Portland, Conn., high rus, "The Mikado," Rumson-Fair school bands at Red Bank High Haven Regional High School, Re- School, 8:30 p.m. hearsal, 1:30 p.m.; performance, May 20, MCC, "The Mikado," 8:30 p.m. Rumson, 8:30 p.m. (repeat). April 16, MCC, "The" Mikado," June 8, Young Peoples' Con- 3 p.m.,(repeat). cert: Lakewood Civic Symphony April 2P, Apollo Club spring at Clifton Avenue Grade School, concert, Berkeley Carteret Hotel, Lakewood, 8:30 p.m. Asbury Park, 8:30 pm. June 10, Shrewsbury Chorale Spring Concert. April 20, Lakewood Civic Sym- June 11, "Elijah"-Mendelssohn: phony, subscription concert two, Reading rehearsal for interested Lakewood High School 8:30 p.m.participants bringing score. Red April 23. Chance! Choir, Red Bank Methodist Church, 3 p.m, Bank Methodist Church, "Cre- Dec. 2, "Requiem"-Brahms ation" by Haydn, 8 p.m. and "Te Deum"-Berlloz: Mon- April 30. Tower Hill Choir, Red mouth Civic Chorus, Rumson-Fair SKIDMORE RECEPTION is planned by, left to right, Mn. Edward H. Smith, Jr., Milt Bank Presbyterian Church, "The Haven Regional High School. Re- Redemption" by Gounod, 8 p.m.hearsal, 10 a.m., performance, 3 GREETINGS — Mrt. Robert Cabeen, left, president of the Monmouth Boat Club Virginia 8. Gar* and Mrs. Theqdore E. Hall, Jr. The alumnaa will hold a kaffee- May 7, Annual Youth Choir p.m. klatsch for prospective Skidmore students and their mothers Saturday at 10:15 Festival, Red Bank Methodist In 1962 two dates are set for Auxiliary, and Mrs. William Heron, vice president, welcome a new member, MM. Church 4 p.m. the MAF concerts at the Carllon Philip Peterson, right, of Atlantic Highlands, at a membership reception and tharry a.m. in the home of Mrs. Harry Gere, Harding Rd., Little Silver. Mist Gere it a Theater, Red Bank. They will be May 9, MCC, "The Mikado," party Tuesday in the club. tophomor* at Skidmora. Rumson, 8:30 p.m. (repeat). given Feb. 14 and April 16. Monmouth Reception Pauline Di Felice Wed Engagements Announced Auxiliary of Boat Club EAST KEANSBURG-Mr. and KEYPORT—Mr. and Mrs. John To Lawrence A. White Mrs. Thomas M. Largey, 129 A. Sommer, 33 Myrtle Ave., an nounce the engagement of their PERTH AMBOY-Miss PeuliM-Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Di Felice Ocean Ave., announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss daughter. Miss Jeannette Ann Greets New Members Eleanor Di Felice, daughter of 487 Neville St., and Lawrence A Sommer. to George Ward, son of White, Dock Rd., Cheesequaki Patricia Theresa Largey, to Rob- •RED BANK — Ths Monmouth Mrs. James Quinn, Mrs. Fred ert Allen Crawford, son of Mr Mr. and Mrs. George tJ. Ward, were married here Saturday 24 Stanford Dr., Hazlet. Boat Club Auxiliary held a recep- Brandt, Mrs. Edward Scheffer, and Mrs. Harold Crawford, Com Mrs. Christopher Kelly and Mrs. Our Lady of the Most Holy Rosa- Miss Sommer is a graduate o tion for new members Tuesday monwealth Ave., Middletown. TJidmas E. Morton, Fair Haven; Mrs. Love ry Catholic Church. Mr. White St.' Mary's High School, South in the club. Mrs. Robert Cabeen The bride-elect is a gradual Mrs. Lewis W. Brooks, Red is the son of the late Mr. am Amboy, and Asbury Park Busi- of Little Silver, president, greeted of Red Bonk Catholic High Bank; Mrs. John L. White, New Mrs. Earl White of Cheesequakc ness College. She is employed (He more than 80 members and To Speak School and is employed by the Shrewsbury; Mrs Robert Max- by The National Lead Company, guests who attended. Rev. Daniel Giorgi officiated JersesLCentrat Power and Light well, Mrs. Carl Moody, Mrs. Ed- Titanium Division, Sayreville. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. RED~BANK - The Harmony at flie double ring ceremony. Company in Belford. ward Massell and "Mrs. Earl Also a graduate of St. Mary's William Heron, Little Silver, vice Chapter of Deborah Hospital will The bride was given in ma: A graduate of Red Bank High Main, Middletown; Mrs. Norman High School, Mr. Ward is em- president; Mrs. John M. Kline, meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the riage by her father. She wor School, Mr. Crawford is em- Liming, Lincroft; Mrs. Richard ployed by the General Ceramics Shrewsbury, secretary, and Mrs. Community YMCA, Riverside a white gown designed with ployed by Bendix Corporation, Dufty and Mrs. Robert B. Rob- Corporation, Keasbey. W. W. Boesewetter, correspond- Ave. Mrs. Michael Love, an as- lace bodice and satin skirt, H Red Bank. ing secretary, and Mrs. James ertson, Rtimson; Miss Lea Ca- sociate of Joan Ann Chilton and short veil was fastened to a ben Stomber, treasurer, both of Fair been, Mrs. Robert Hamlin and Associates, Shrewsbury, will headpiece and she carried a bou Haven. Mrs. Paul Huntsman, Little Sil- apeak on Interior Decoration. quet of carnations and roses. Guests were Mrs. James Ham, ver. Mrs. Love, a graduate of Trap- Mrs. Thomaj J. Meany, Wood- Also, Mrs. Raymond D. Frye, hagen School of Design and Pratt bridge, was me matron of honor Hazlet; Mrs. Philip B. Peterson, Institute, has hid IS years of ex- and Karl White, Morganville Atlantic Highlands, and Mrs. perience in interior decorating. brother of me bridegroom, wa: WSCS Picks Henry Kempler, Deal. the best man. She is a former associate editor Members of the auxiliary will of "Home Furnishings" and has Mrs. White was graduated from »Bn Helen LeMeune Miss Reglna Von Ahn Sale Aides be hostesses at a cocktail party been with Mm. Chilton for more Perch Amboy High School and RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. F. Sunday which marks the opening than two years. Trenton State College. She n COLTS NECK-rMr. and Mrs FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Ray- Arthur Von Ahn, 32 Ave. of Two of the sailing season at Mon- caved a master's degree from Granville LeMeune, Sr., Heyers mond Doughty of Ocean Grove The executive board met last Rivers, announce the engage mouth Boat Club. Chairmen are New York University, New York Mill Rd., announce the engage- and Mrs. Elwood Schenck were week in the home of Mrs. Alfred ment of their daughter, Mi« Re- Mrs. Edward Banta and Mrs. City. ment of their daughter. Miss named chairmen of the annual char, R ^ h E. Ruscio, Lincroft. Flans were gina Von Ahn, to Wayne Walter rummage sale of the Women's I g^ * The bridegroom was graduated to Victor P. formulated for a benefit perform- Helen LeMeune, FeJsman, son of Mrs. Stephen Society ot Christian Service of ance May 18 by the Wagon Wheel from Matawan High School and Harmyk, son of Mrs. George O'Connor, 36 Port Monmouth Kd., Newark State College, Newark. the Methodist Church at a meet- Playhouse, Middletown. Mrs. Harmyk, Red Hill Rd., Middle- Keansburg, and the late Herbert ing Monday in Fellowship Hall. Gary Sehwartx was named chair- Both Mr. and Mrs. White are Felsman. The event will take place in May.Gilmour Infant man of the benefit The play will members of the faculty of Edison town, and the late Mr. Harmyk. Miss Von Ahn is a graduate Mrs. Louis A. Bopp, president, be "The Drunkard." High School, Edison Township. Miss LeMeune is a graduate of of Red Bank Catholic High School greeted a new member, Mrs. Is Baptized Long Branch High School and and is employed as a business Samuel-Estelle of Red Bank. the Red Bank Business Institute. representative of the New Jersey Mrs. Bopp named the following RED BANK —Anne .Blyth Gil- Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9:30 Bell Telephone Company in Red mour, infant daughter of Dr. and She is employed in the law of- nominating committee: Mrs. Emil Bank. Mr* Thomas J. Gi.mour. Jr 17 fices of Andrew J. Conovor, K Ave Msa Patricia Largey Mr. Felsman attended Rail Miss Jeannette Sormn«r and Mrs. Barney Egeland. \ ,^ - Pumson, was bap- Freehold. Bank Catholic High School and A Fellowship^Supper will be *ffe»«^ >n Tr.n.ty Episco- pal Church. Rev Charles H. Best Her fiance is a graduate of was graduated from Jersey Pre- held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in officiated. Rummage Sale Leonardo High School and is co- paratory School, Newark. He is Fellowship Hall. The committee a sales representative for the Group Plans KEYPORT — TJie Catholic owner of Cedar Hill Fruit Farm. in charge includes Mrs. Schenck, Godparents were Mrs. John Ca- Beechnut Company, Canojaharie, Daughters of America, Court St. Mrs. Paul Keilt, Mrs. Emily hill, New Monmouth, and Dr. and An autumn wedding is planned. N. Y. Joseph, will conduct a rummage Card Party Scherer and Mrs. Lester Brett. Mrs. Daniel J. Collinson, Locust. sale Monday through Friday LEONARDO — The Ladies' Guests will be the following new A reception followed in the Gil- from 9 a.m. to S p.m. in a va- Auxiliary of the Community, Fire members who joined th church mour home. Guests were Mr. and cant store at the comer of At- Company will hold its annual on Palm Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Thomas J. Gilmour, Sr., lantic and Second Sts. MS Volunteers Honored card party April 17 at 8 p.m. inHardy Ross, and Mrs. Robert Locust; Croft Grantham, Rum- Furniture, clothing^ dishes, the Leonardo First Aid building. Bramley, Rumson; Mrs. Estelle, son; J. B. Collins and Mrs Har- glassware and miscellaneous FREEHOLD — Shore area vol? were presented by Bernard A Proceeds will go to the fire com- Mrs. Eula Hansen and Mrs. Annie old Cowley, Keansburg; Mr. and Items will be sold. Merchandise inteer workers for the National Hirschfield, M. D., neuropsychia- pany building fund. McGee, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. J. H. Collins, Fair Haven; chairmen are Mrs. Alvin Fitz- Multiple Sclerosis Society re- trist and chairman of the chaptei Mrs. Neil Corbet, Leonardo, is William Pettigrew and Mr. and Dr. John Cahlll, New Monmouth; gerald, 26 Manchester Ave., Mrs. :eived awards at the recent an- medical advisory board. chairman. Committee chairmen Mrs. L. T. Stodden, Fair Haven. Mr and Mrs. Charles Johnson, George Egan ,1 Chingarora Ave. lual meeting of the Central New James A. Arnold, Jr., presidenl are Mrs. Max Whitman, tickets; The devotion, "The Easter Mes- River* Plaza; Dr. and Mrs. En- ind Mrs. Joseph Charles, 127 'ersey Chapter of the society. of the chapter which covers Bur- Mrs. William Marks, awards; sage," was led by Mrs. Robert sley M. White, Jr., Shrewsbury, Broad St., Matawan. Among those honored were Mr. lington, Hunterdon, Mercer, Mid Mrs. Leo Miller and Mrs. Thomas Wyckoff, secretary of spiritual and Marsha, Thomas, Pamela and Mrs. Gerald McMaster, Nep- dlesex and Monmouth Counties, Errington, refreshments. life. and David Gilmour. tune; Mrs. Robert McCurdy and presented the annual chapter re- Assisting ore Mrs. Emil Pet- Mrs. George J. Ruch, Sr.-, At- port. This showed total income ach, Mrs. Thomas Golden, Mrs. LIZ AMBROSE lantic Highlands; Mrs. John P. available of $ 43,195, which in- Harold Buchanan, Mrs. Arthur Kitty Kelly: cluded $ 18,000 from the Delaware invites you to see our Adair, Highlands; H. R. Budreckl, Koelsh, Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Manasquan; Mrs. Torvald Ueland Valley United Fund. Total ex- Edward Bahr, Mrs. Charles Reil- Newly and "John Zerrex, Red Bank; penditures for 1960 were $ 43,498. ly, Mrs. Thomas Charles, Mrs. Teenagers Blame Oldsters Bernard Mabil Mrs. Frank Zim- These included $ 16,287 forwarded Robert Green and Mrs. Frank Redecorated Shop mer and the Jaycee-ettes of As- to "the National MS Society foi Kuljl. bury Park; Mrs. Donald Eldridge, research; t 15,414 for patiem For Causing Accidents in time for cruise and Cream Ridge; Mrs. Edward N. service, $ 3,108 for education anc southern wear King, Freehold; Mrs. Isidore t 8,689 for administration am PTA Bazar Dear Kitty: concentrate on high schools la Cottons - Silks - Prints Perlman, Imlaystown; Sen. Rich- campaign. ( We have a complaint, not a our Golden Rule Club work." ard R. Stout, Allenhurst; Miss The following from Monmouth problem. People talk about teen- A must on your travel lilt—' Florence E. Ullrich, R. N.. Leo-County were elected to the chap- In Highlands age drivers and how terrible they Dear Kitty: ter board of directors for 1961 our specialty — the finest in nardo; Mrs. William Shlppen Da- are. We've been driving more than I am in junior high and going Mrs. William Shlppen Davis o HIGHLANDS - The Parent- steady with a boy in another city. knitwear, from our year-round vis, Fair Haven, and Stephen S. than a year and haven't had an selection. Subowicz, Rumson. Fair Haven and Mrs. Torval< Teacher Association of Our Lady He is real nice except for one Ueland of Middletown. of Perpetual Help Catholic School accident yet. We think old fogies thing—he smokes. This year he SPRING LAKE Gl 9-5840 Guest speaker at the meeting will hold a spring bazar Saturday who travel 15 miles an hour, Is trying out for track team. Un- 1120 Third Avenife, was Rev. Canon George A. Rob- from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on the make left-hand turns out of right- less he quits smoking, he won't church grounds, weather permit- Andover, N. J. ertshaw, dean of the Monmouth Jayview Plans hand lanes, stop for no reason make it. He can't stop, smoking. Convocation. ting. and never give a signal, are theHow can I help him?—Troubled Route 206 Research on MS and the prob- Square Dance Mrs. Ellis R. O'Keefe and Mrs.real culprits. They hold up tralfic Dear Troubled: As with every »rna fvf svmDtom msnii cem eorge Lahey are chairmen of because they are afraid to step problem of this nature, the in- BELFORD — A family squari the event. In event of rain, the on the gas. Why isn't there an dividual must have the will to lance will be sponsored by th bazar will be held in the school age limit on when to stop driv- abstain. You can encourage him •arent-Teacher Association o hall. ing?—Sue, Kathy and Sandra by being understanding but on- layview School tomorrow at Booths will offer aprons, jewel ly he can help himself. Tell i.m. in the school's all purposi ry, used clothing and used toys. Dear Sue, Kathy and Sandra: him the will to do is the power oom. Michael Kovic, Sr., will be In You've touched a subject close to do. • The dance Is planned for chil- charge of games for the children. to my heart. My husband is Iren and adults. Mr. and Mrs. Proceeds will benefit the one of the organizers of the Dear Kitty: [on Haitsma will be the callers, school. Golden Rule Club, the purpose tefreshments will be served. of which Is to keep motorists I am in my early thirties, have Mrs. Richard Sieluga. Rlvei Cole to Speak from killing and injuring each three fine kids, and love life. My >laza, was guest speaker at the other on highways. husband makes good money. We T2VT egular association meeting las To Association are happy except for 1 one thing, light. Her topic was "Getting tt Statistics prove that young, he goes fishing or hunting every w Our Japanese Neighbor] WEST LONG BRANCH — Rob- not old drivers are responsible week-end without me. I would letttr." ert Cole, president of the parents' for the majority of automobile like to call in a dependable baby The Most section of the Alexander Graham crashes. According to Accident sitter and go too, but I'm never Natural Look Bell Association for the Deaf and Facts, a publication of the Na- invited. My hubby's buddy takes Pure dynamite — black silk organza In Cold Wave CLEAR Hard of Hearing, will be guest tional Safety Council, there are his wife everywhere. I am a good speaker April 17 at 8 p.m. in more than 84 million motorists sport—why shouldn't I bo asked with a Carmen flounce touched with Permanent! HEAVY GUAGE Borough Hall. in the United States. Of this too?—Left Out PLASTIC The meeting of the North Jer- number, 46,000 figured in fatal Dear Left Out: One of the (what else) a rose. 8 to 16 sizes, 35.00. sey Shore Association for the accidents. Drivers under 20 major causes of break-ups in Deaf and Hard of Hearing will were responsible for 11.6 per map-iagcis lack of communi- $995 SLIP be open to the public. John Lucas, cent, those in the 20-25 age cation between husband and president, has announced receipt group for 16.8 per cent and wife. They just don't seem able complete COVERS of the association's charter for thqse 75 and over for but 0.5 to talk things over. Tell your 1961 from 'the AGB Association. per cent of all fatal automobile husband what you have told • Custom Mad* At a recent meeting of the accidents. mo. If necessary, show him my • Zippers shore group,- a movie, "That the reply. You certainly should be ANTHONY Deaf May Speak," was shown. "The percentage of automo- • Air Vent* bile accidents is higher among included in his holidays. Shar- Members of the West Long ing Is part of the job of married Franklin Simon • Written Lifetime Branch Board of Education were the young," commented my W Ikarptaf trmlT, Kmfmlmr*, Uttrtf I-33tS husband when I showed him life. •I ' • / Beauty Guarantee guests. Mrs. Eleanor Lawrence, Deal, your letter, "because young-, atherine s saion CALL reported that plans for the pre- sters, being immature and Ir- Send your problem to Kitty Kel- Houie of Schiller nursery school for Deaf and Hard responsible, take more chances ly. Enclose a stamped, sell-ad- Monmouth St. SH 7-347S Red Bank of Hearing children are In the in driving. But they acknowl- dressed envelope and address her VI 6-9000 final stages and announcement of edge their mistakes and mend care of The. Register. Helpful their ways more readily than leaflets available. Write for "Suc- (OPEN EVERY DAY THURS. EVE. TILL 9) Any Time—Day or Night the starting date and location will be given in the next few weeks. older people. That's why we cessful Marriage." RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Apiil 6, 1961—13 - New . t Shrewsbury Opens April 25 Denise Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Barton, Jr., 34 Cloverdale Cir., celebrated 12th Annual Antiques Show her sixth birthday Saturday. uests at her party were Linda RED BANK — The 12th annual ley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Foreman, Malone, Donna White, Elizabeth Reti Bank antiques show and sale Barrett Mr. and Mrs. John (5er- Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Gagnebin, and Patricia Herrmann, Barbara sponsored by the Woraan'j Guild gan, Capt. and Mrs. Wesley F. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gale, Wilhelm, Nancy Hamilton, Susan Trinity Episcopal Church will be 3esse, Rev. Charles H. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. David Gardenier, Billerbeck, Cynthia Weber, Ally- held April 25, 28 and 27 in the Best, Mrs. Otto Beutell, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, Horton B. Garrison, I By ELEANOR MARKO son Burke,- Barbara ant) Con- parish house, West Front St. Mrs.Mrs. John J. Blust, Mr. and Mrs.Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilrriore, Partners In the mail at the stance Hofford, Monique Dana, Matthew Lyon, Fair Haven, and Burritt Boynton, Mrs. James E. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Got- beginning of the month are thosi Tom Eldershaw and Dana, Bill Mrs. Melvin Decker, Middletown, Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander schalk, Mayor and Mrs. George dissatisfying window envelopes and Doug Meyer. are chairmen of the event. Brewster, Miss Irma Brill, Miss A. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Frank with reminders of past purchases Leading dealers from New JerJ Alice Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. John and the satisfying announcements Mrs. R. M. Liversidge of Phil' sey, New York, and Pennsylvania ieorge Castleman, Mrs. Arthur H. Grouls. that carry news ol new exhibi- adelphia spent the holiday week again will exhibit fine pieces of J. Cave, Mrs. Leon W. Conrow, Others arc Mrs. Milton Heller, tions. This month is no excep- end with her son-in-law and glassware, silver, pewter, old Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Copeland, Mrs F. Lawton Hindle, Mr. ind tion. With the former prone to daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph prints, copper lustre, candle- Mr. Elmer Coyte, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter E. Jones, Mrs. Eu- bring on an amncmonic condi- C. Bechtle, 12 Kent PI. sticks, in addition to Early Amer- Ira Crouse and Mr. and Mrs. S. gene Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- tion, the report this week con- ican furniture and other objects Leonard Davidson. ard Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Miles cerns significant openings. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Craig, sought by antique collectors. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin I. Killmer, Mr. and Mrs. John Robert George Bradshaw, as- 52 Birchwood O, entertained "Arrangers' Heritage" is the Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. M. Langenberger, Mr. and Mrs. sistant professor of art, Douglass their family for Easter dinner. theme of the flower show to be Dilger, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. Donald E. Lawes, Jr.,. Mr. and College, opens In a one-man show Guests included Mrs. John De- held in conjunction with the sail Doling, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mrs. Donald E. Lawes, Sr., Mr. Boise, Mass.; Mrs. Leslie R. if antiques. Space will be allowed Egolf, Mr. and Mrs. C. Donald and Mrs. William E. Legg, Mr. tomorrow in Monmouth Arts Gal- and Mrs lery, 147 Broad St., Red Bank Craig, Sr., East Orange; . Mrs.for more than 30 floral arrange- English, Mr. and Mrs A. Johnj - Matthew Lyon, Mr. and Frank Merritt, Clifton, and Mrs. ments to be entered in seven Erlacher, Mr. and Mrs. William!Mrs. Harry Malchow, Mr. and (second floor of BaUantine's M China and Glass Shop). Kenneth Lennox and children, lasses, ranging in scope from W. Fisher, Mrs. Hazel A. Ford, Mrs . AlfAlfredd MthMathiascni , MMr . and Debbie, Cindy and Malcolm, Oak- the Flemish period of the "Old Mrs. Robert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. The reception at S: 30 p.m. hurst. Masters" to "Heirlooms of the Henry F. Millenberger, Mrs. Wil- will Include a gallery talk by Future." Some of the displays Club Members liam Mulheron, Mr. and Mrs. N. Mr. Bradshaw about his work will be table settings, others wil Gilbert Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. In oils and water colors. Col, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tepna- be on pedestals or in niches. Aid at Party Lloyd C. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. ored slides will be used to il- zian and children, 35 Carton Dr., The antiques show and sale wil Elmer G. Nielson, Mrs. Roland lustrate his talk. The exhibition spent the week-end with Mr. be open from noon to 10 p.m. KEYPORT — Mrs. Antoinette A. Nivison, Mr. and Mrs. James will continue through April 29. Tegnazian's father, Haig Tegna- zian, in New York City. Tuesday and Wednesday, andjSchmid conducted the meeting S. Parkes and Mrs. Allaji B. Known in this area for his work] from noon to 6 p.m. on the con- the Maggiie Jiggs Cootiette Randall. •9 a Judge for MAF Festival of cluding day. The flower show will Robert Sims and son, Kenneth, lub 51 in the Veterans of For- Also, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Arts in 1959 and the annual Win- HOME WORK —Robert G. Bradihaw, aisiitant profeiior'of art at Douglass College, close at 5 p.m. Thursday, Tea will gn Wars Hall Monday. Reaves, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Reus- ter Show, Mr. Bradshaw has not 870 Sycamore Ave., are spending be served from 1 to 5 p.m. and works on a charcoal drawing of hit daughter Sally in the large studio room ha built Easter vacation flying to Tennes- The business session was de- sille, Jr., Mrs. Leon Reussllle, previously had a major show in coffee and dessert from 7 to 10 Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Ross, the shore area. He has exhibited as an addition to his homa in East Brunswick Township. Mr. Bradshaw will sptalc •ee and Florida. ' In Memphis .m. lyed awaiting the arrival of they will visit Miss Laura B. ve members who were assisting Dr. and Mrj. Walter Af Rullmsn, in museums, galleries and group tomorrow night at the opening reception of his one-man show at Monmouth Arts Patrons for the Antiques Show Mrs. Thomas Ryer, Mr. and exhibitions, including The New- Sims before going on to Fort are: Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ack- a party for patients in Marl- Gallery, Red Bank. Pierce Fia., where they will visit oro State Hospital, sponsored Mrs. Grandin Schenck, Mr. and ark, Princeton, New Jersey State, Mrs. Edwart T. Schofield, Mr. Montclair, Boston, Jersey City Dr. David Sims. A, member of y the Sixth District Veterans of familiar to readers of the Sat- the Neptune Flying Club, Mr. and Mrs. John Scully, Mrs. Ralph and University of Vermont mu- In Navesink Band Leader oreign Wars Auxiliai?. Those R. Sickels, Mr. and Mrs'. Lester urday Evening Post. Sims will pilot the plane while ssisting were Mrs. Rose Pou- seums, American Watercolor So- his son, 10, will navigate. C. Stork, Mrs. Oliver F. Stryker, ciety, Mational Arts Club, the Lit- Viola Jardine of Red Bank sne, Mrs. Ruth Williams. Mrs. Mrs. Harry H. Sutton, Mr. and tle Gallery, Highgate Gallery. has two of her paintings on lorence Lambertson, Mrs. Rose-Mrs. Robert Swan, Mr. and Mr», _ George Garmong and children lary Sommers and Mrs. Eliza- Cape Ann Society of Modern Art- exhibit in the New Jersey Art- Nominate^ Mrs. Cjaver Bryan L. Syer, MrsrCIarence-Rr ists and the West Side Gallery Beverly, James and Jerry, were eth Hubert. ists show in the Smithsonian in overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs Tilley and Gen. and Mrs. George in New York. A one-man show Washington, D.C. "Chinese A donation of used furniture Joseph D. Overman, 111 Clover 1 Van Deusen. at the University of Vermont Mu- Junk," an oil, and "Mountain nd clothing will be made to seum resulted in a requisition To Head Garden Club dale Cir. Returning to Friend Also. Mrs. John Warren, Mr». Lake," a water color, exhibited Other nominees are Mrs. Law- ship, N.Y., with them was Mrs ie Good Will Industries, Jersey Frederick Wilcox, Dr. and Mrs, tor its permanent collection. there also appeared In the NAVESINK — Mrs. Harry S. :ity, to aid the handicapped. rence A. Carton, vice president; Overman's mother, Mrs. Ethe Stanley Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. An alumnus of Princeton Un- American Artists Professional Craver, Chapel Hill Rd., leads Garmong, who had spent some The next meeting will be held Hugh R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. iversity, Mr. Bradshaw received Mrs. Ward Dennison, treasurer; lay I. League shows last month In the slate of proposed new officers Mrs. F. E. Swartzj recording sec- time with the Overmans. Frederick Woodward, Mr. and his master's degree from C^lum- Maplewood. The show opened presented Tuesday to the Nave- Refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert F. Worden, Miss bia University. He taught art in retary; Mrs. Robert Guest, corre- Easter Sunday. i sink Garden Club. sponding secretary: and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews (Irs. Schmid and Miss Ellen Florence Worthley, Jacob Wyckoff Pleasjntville High School and in telly. and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Yost. the Trenton Public School system Nelson Benedict, Mrs. Robert and children Jeanette and Ran before joining the staff at Doug- Cartoonists who will be repre- Kirkman and Mrs. Frederick El- dolph. 181 Swimming River Rd. sented in a show opening Sun- dridge, directors. Mrs. Benedict camped in the mountains a lass. He is a member of Phi Trinity Guild YOUR CHOICE OF ONE PIECE Beta Kappa, Cape Ann Society day in the Guild of Creative Art, is the retiring president. Stokes for Easter weekend. of Modern Artists (president), 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, are Plans Dinner Election of officers will be held OF BEAUTIFUL "LIBBEY" the College Art Association, New Ron Wing, Red Bank; Barbara atthe May meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Way Jersey Art Education Association Shermund, Sea Bright; Bil Can- MATAWAN — Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Carton, chairman of the and family, 11 Carlion Dr., spen •nd the New Jersey Watercolor field, New Shrewsbury; Bill Stear conducted the regular meet- civic committee, announced a the holiday week-end visiting Mrs. Society. Crawford,' Reamer Keller and ing of the Ladies Guild of the $100 grant to the club from the Way's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wcnzel, Atlantic Highlands, Trinity Episcopal Ohurch M Sears Roebuck Foundation to George Tibbals in Waterbury, Clara and Stan Stamaty, Elber- day. complete landscaping the grounds Conn. Free on; Al Kaufman, Oakhurst, and of the Hartshome Memorial Bud Blake, Fair Haven. AH but Final plans were made for a Cmdr. Charles Breadier- or stemware spaghetti dinner Wednesday. Health Center, Belford. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Costi- Blake will appear on a panel gan. Sycamore Ave., have re- RED BANK -~ Cmdr. Charles with each purchase Friday, April 14. ,Tti» corporate communion and Guest Speaker turned from a two-week vaca- Brendler will lead the United The guild's student-teacher breakfast for women has been Mrs. James A. McBain, guest tion abroad. Flying by jet, they States Navy Band when it ap- show opened Tuesday. postponed from April 16 to April speaker, gave a demonstration arrived in Ireland for St. Pat- pears in the Carlton Theater Fri- 23. Mrs. William RatcMfe is and lecture on Flower Arranging rick's Day. They visited an aunt, day, April 14. The band's appear- - 3 pr. SVLVETIE Work by two New Jersey cfcalnnan. as an Art. Mrs. McBain is a Mrs. Patrick Sheridan in County ance is being sponsored by the artists, Henry T. Gulick, Mid. Mrs. George Miller was named member of the Mountain Lakes of Longford. Later they visited River Plaza Hose Co. of the Mid- C dletown, and Estolle Arm- chairman of the rummage sale Garden Club, a National Council Mrs. Costigan's brother, James dletown Fire Dept. NYLONS 99 pr. strong, Nutley, arc included In to b» conducted^ in the parish accredited judge, instructor at P. Ward, in London, England, the exhibition "Festival of hall_May 2 through 5. the National Council Flower Show and returned for Easter with Food Sale 3 pr. for 2.97 Flowers" which opened Sun* A Chinese auction is planned School and member of the Flora- the children. SHREWSBURY — The Worn day at the Montclair Art Mu- for the next meeting April 17. lia Arrangers Club, Ikebana In- «n's Auxiliary of Christ Church Start Saving For ternational and the New York seum. Mr. Gulick'i oil, lent by Refreshments were served by: Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Schlander, will, hold its annual food sale to- Your Set Now! the Newark Museum, is one of Horticultural Society. 101 Swimming River Rd., held morrow from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m Mrs. Robert Hortffll and Mrs. Two new members, Mrs. H. L. the many paintings exhibited Janes Farrell. a family dinner Easter. Visiting in the parish house. in keeping with the theme of Hodgetts, Navesink, and Mrs. with them were Mr. and Mrs. Tea will be served. Home made the new show. John Morrisey, Long Branch, Hans Schlander, Mrs. Erna Si- cakes, pies, rolls and salads wil A gallery talk will be present- Fr. Kane Opens were presented by Mrs. David mon and William Seyfried, all of be on sale. ed Sunday at 3; 30 p.m. by Al Jackson, membership chairman. New Rochelle, N.Y. . Mrs. Edward Glendinning and SYLVETTE bert Barela of the museum staff. PTA Meeting Mrs. Austin Cushman, Atlantic Mrs. Harry Crane are chairmen Highlands, was reinstated to ac- Admission is free. The arts sec- KEYPORT — Rev. Cornelius Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Biller- MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER tion will continue through April tive membership and Mrs. Harry beck, 35 Edison Ave.,, attended TRICKY-TRAY Kane, pastor of St. Joseph's Austin and Mrs. Robert Rothwell a family dinner Easter with Mr. RED BANK — The Ladies' Clarence Taber 2.1. The living gardens section will Catholic Church, opened a meet HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN close April 16. to associate membership. and Mrs. Elmer Twaits, Chat' Auxiliary of the Red Bank Clarence W. Taber, Jr., of ing of St. Joseph's Parent-Teach' SPCAGIFT ham. Knights of Columbus will hold OPEN, EVENINGS 'TIL 9 • SAT. 'TIL 6 Fumson will open in his first er Association Tuesday in the Club members voted to make tricky-tray party Tuesday at 8 public showing Sunday at the Old The total of entries is nearing school auditorium. a cash donation to the Monmouth NEW MUSICAL SET p.m. at the clubhouse in Fair Ha- for a fabulous Mill' Gallery, Tinton Fails. His the 300 mark in the Monmouth This was Father Kane's first ven. work is known to collectors in College Festival of Fine Arts. County SPCA to be used toward NEW YORK (AP)-Producer figure . .. our many parts of the country. A Shore artists finally came through appearance after-several months' foundation planting for the new David Merrick is adding another reception will be held from 3 to and are" well represented in the* Illness. shelter. musical to his 1961-62 schedule, "LO-NUFF" % p.ri). group of paintings entered. The Plans were made to attend the Ribbon winners in a "Symphony "The Girl from Martinique," with regional meeting of Parent- of Spring" flower arrangement Son of a distinguished scholar jury this week-end will have the music by Raymond Scott. non-enviable task of selecting Teacher Associations Wednesday competition at the meeting in- The show is being written by Mr. Taber was born in South Da- at 1:30 p.m. in St. Joseph's cluded the following: Class A kota and served in World War from the wide rangge of medi- Will Glickman, previously rep- School, Toms River. Bishop Mrs Joseph Durrer, first; Mrs. resente<, on Broadway by "Plain II. Early in his artistic career ums. The exhibition will open James J. Hogan will be guest Saul J. Shapiro, second; Mrs .. „„. ' >' he was associated with Herbert April 23. and F ncy" and "Mr. Wonder- BOUNCY HAIRDOS speaker. Arthur Grandjean, third; and ful." The lyrics are to be by The trend in hairstyling today Bayer. His paintings have an . Mrs. Henry DuBois was named Mrs. Donald Hemblin, honorable element of fantasy which is height- Bernard Hanighen, who handled is shorter, prettier and bounci- Brownies' Party chairman of a communion break- mention; Class B — Mrs. How-the same chore for "Lute Song." er. There is ened by balanced constructions MATAWAN — Fourteen mem- fast to be held May 7 in Howard ard Poduska, second; Mrs. Ger- great variety in His patterns become legible in a bers of Brownie Troop 118 en- Johnson's Restaurant. Garden ald A. Barba, honorable mention, hairdos so that variety of planes, with lanes and and horticulture, Mrs. Robert Lo- MILLION-DOLLAR CHURCH every woman circles translating his thoughts joyed an Easter party in the State Pkwv, Laurence Harbor. can find a style The striking quality of Taber's home of Miss Jane Van Braklc, Sister Mary deSales, nrincipal, gel, second. DALLAS (AP) - The First that really does work is the disciplined use of 2 Little St., Saturday. announced the following appoint- Mrs. Frank Kenney of the Fair Baptist ohurch of Dallas has something for elementary forms in the service Miss Van Brakle, who Is troop ments to Mie nominating com- Haven Garden Club judged the what is believed to be the largest her. Generally of complicated expressions. leader, was assisted by Mrs. mittee: Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. competition. Hostesses were Mrs. local ohurch budget in the coun- speaking, Douglas Marvel, assistant lead- Richard Nebus. Mrs. Robert Leo Lewis, Mrs. John Kanner, try—$1,195,000 for Hie year. waves have replaced curls. Be The exhibition will be open er, and Mrs. Percy Van Brakle Windrem and Mrs. Hugh Me- Mrs. Theodore Jagen and Mrs, J. very particular in choosing daily from ll a.m. to 6 p.m. your tiairdo for Spring and The Brownies completed East- Guire. E. Robertson Sir William Phipps, royal gov- Summer. through April 22. er egg favors for their mothers The attendance prize was won The club will meet again May ernor of Massachusetts in 1692, Sidelight: The cartoons of Mr. and for patients in Mt. Pheasant by Sister Mary Padua's first 2 at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs.» was the first native Amercan to Particular women are catered Taber's son, Scott Taber, are Manor Nursing Home, Freneau. grade class. C. M. Cubbage, Navesink River be knighted by an English king. to at Stephen Hairdressers, Phipps was born in Maine. Campbell's Junction, 518 Main Rd., Middletown. Street, Belford. If you want a smart, becoming, new hairdo make your appointment here. Party for Ex-Official Phone 787-0655. LINCROFT — A. L. Flanders, was visiting her parents in Flori- 52 Circle PI., entertained at a da with the couple's children, cocktail party recently in honor Marci Jane and Dana Joanne- of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Tompkins. Mr. Tompkins is the former assistant U. S. attorney general for internal security. SLIPCOVERS The party preceded the first r annual installation dinner of the Lincroft-Everett Republican Club .1o Pre-shrunZ"k *99-'~ " ° in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. • Prints & solids* Overlooked scams Attending were Irving Keith, Mop «t Bom. Senlc* rhoo« SII 1 83IJ Belmar. Republican candidate for assemblyman; Abram D. Voor- Sherman's heos. Republican candidate for The bra that lifts, supports, molds and holds...giving a freeholder, and Mrs. Voorhees; Home Decorators glamorous separation, baring excitingly to the deep decollete Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neuberger, 458 Broad St., of the new fashions. Flexion boning for wonderful comfort LIncroft, and Mr. and Mrs. , Shrewsbury All nylon with nylon lace. All WHITE or BLACK over Pink, George Conway, Long Branch. TorBo-ltnsth Bra-s'lette: Sites B C cup—32 lo 40, 13.50 Mrs. Neuberger Is president of Long line: Sizes B C cup—32 to 40. I.Of the New Jersey State Federation Bandeau: BIzes B O cup—32 to 38. t.tl of Republican Women, and Mrs Conway is president of the Mon JUMBO CASHEWS D cup "slightly higher" mouth County Federation of Re publican Women. ' Fresh, whole, clean Only 98c full pound. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs cashews lightly salted Regular 1.49 Sylvette's Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction [ Bertram Walters, Mr. and Mrs and roasted to This week's feature. 1 *s i mt* Ytmr confet Hiirf l*ra fire ''tixpcrtly fitted «nti :.* BRANDEIS ALUMNAE committee aides for the forthcoming "An Afternoon With A. rtiris Pellegrinelli, Mr. and Follow the Features golden perfection. 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Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961' 7c PER COPY Harass Personnel Dag Gives Standing Of UN in Katanga ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga (AP)—The Katanga Offer of Resignation government and black and white residents of Elisabeth- ville kept up an ecomonic war today against United Nations troops despite President Moise Tshombe's truce No Indication with the UN command. Parish Party Sunday All business places, in- UN Majority cluding garages and cafes, New Jersey still refused to serve UN For Msgr. Monahan Will Accept personnel. News Briefs RED BANK - The parish of The chief UN spokesman in UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Associated Press it. James Catholic Church will Katanga, Michel Tombelaine, pay tribute to its pastor, Msgr. (AP) — Secretary-General was ejected from a downtown TRENTON — Prospects are Emmett A. Monahan, Sunday on Dag Hammarskjold left his hotel last night by the hotel man- fairly good for Assembly passage the occasion of the 25th anniver- ager and a Belgian police offi- fate in the hands of the 1 of a bill making it mandatory ary of his ordination to the cer as a crowd of whites jeerc . for suspected drunken drivers priesthood. General Assembly today The Belgian officer 2nd Mar- to submit to breath tests, accord- Msgr. Monahan will celebrate with a standing offer to cel Tignee, Belgian adviser to ing to Attorney Gen. David D solemn high mass at noon in Interior Minister Godefroid Mu resign, but there seemed Furman. The bill failed to Ihe church. Luncheon will follow nongo, told Tombelaine that no prospect that a majority of carry in the lower House two in the high school cafeteria for Tshombe's order to imnose eco- weeks ago, but Furman noted members of his immediate fam- the members would accept. nomic sanctions on UN troops yesterday that a controversia ily. Hammarskjold made his show- had not been rescinded. portion requiring submission to Open house will begin at 3 p.m. down move during the Assembly's A UN spokesman said yester- blood tests had been eliminated. Congo debate yesterday in an ob- day that after a conference with in the new school auditorium. The Furman discussed the situation NEW POLICE CHIEF —J. Edgar Wilkinson, canter, was sworn in yesterday as Mat- Red Bank Catholic High School vious maneuver to take the sting UN officials, Tshombe had agreed with the State Co-Ordinating t lee Club will sing and a special out of repeated Soviet bloc de- the sanctions would be "sup- Council on Traffic Safety. The swan Township chief of police. Mr. Wilkinson had bean acting chief since the re- surprise program by the St. mands that he step down. Judg-. pressed but not lifted." The council considered a plan to give tirement last year of former Chief Adolph Meniel. The new department head joined James Grammar School students ing from the applause he received spokesman called this terminol- drivers in the. 17-20 year age the force in 1926, and in 1934 was promoted to captain. Posing here with the is being arranged by the Sisters at the close of his unscheduled ogy a face-saving device by the bracket conditional licenses, but of Mercy. Refreshments will fol- address, most delegates want him president. But neiUier the Ka deferred a decision until its May chief are Mayor Peter J. Waters, right, and Committaeman Sigmund V. Kowalslci, low in the cafeteria. to stay on. tanga Radio nor" local newspa. 17 meeting. police, chairman. pers made any mention of Msgr. Monahan received his Hammarskjold, who- has been Tshombe's assurance. elementary education at St. Mary's under mounting Communist at- PATERSON — Members of Grammar School, Gloucester, Msgr. Emmett A, Monahan tack since Soviet Premier Nikita The UN military commander Claim Brings Denial the Police and Fire Depart- and his high school education at Khrushchev demanded his resig- In the Congo, Gen. Sean Mc- ments have been ordered by Camden Catholic High School. fred J. Targonsky, Harold Man nation last fall, stood by his pre- Keown of Ireland, warned Tshom garelli, Miss Kathy Lannlgan and Mayor Frank X. Graves to stop He entered the seminary at St. vious vow not to yield to the Red be during tJie two-hour confer- soliciting donations from mer- Richard Thompson. demand unless the Assembly asks ence he would reinforce hjj_gar- Rooney Charges Independents Charles College, Catonsville, Md.; chants for window stickers. him to quit. rison in Elisabethville with In- completed his studies at St. Bon- Graves said yesterday that If aventure's, Olean. N. Y., and was The UN executive also made dian troops if there was repeti the practice continues the po- clear he would consider silence tion of Tuesday's mob violence ordained March 28, 1936, by Bish- County Votes licemen or firemen involved op Moses Kiley in Trenton. from the Assembly to mean he against the UN force. Tshombe would (ace immediate suspen- Attempt to Capture the GOP should remain in office. . violently opposes use of Indians sion. He said he ordered the His first assignment was as in Katanga. collection of donations to stop FAIR HAVEN — Borough Re- he said he had told Tuesday's managed to decrease the esti assistant at St. Mary of the Lake Sums For Statement About 300 Irish troops poured after Attorney Gen. David D. publican politics picked up steam meeting of the Regular Republi- mated 1961 municipal tax rate Church, Lakewood, where he re- He told the delegates: Into Elisabethville airport yes- Furman ruled they were il- last night when a dart was cans in Willowbrook: from last year's $3.57 per $100mained until April 14, 1936, when "I do not consider that I am terday to relieve the Swedish legal. Members of the depart- thrown against the Independents Mr. Rooney's Claim of assessed valuation to $3.40. he was appointed by the late Erosion Jobs entitled to present the General Bishop William A. Griffin as his garrison that was attacked Tues- ments allegedly were seking of 1960, who were charged with "Candidates on the Independent Shows Mitchell Film FREEHOLD — The Monmouth Assembly with a fait accompli by day. There was no resistance to "now trying to capture the GOP State Sen. Richard R. Stout secretary, master of ceremonies donations of $5 or $10 for ticket of last fall, then headed County Board of Freeholders yes- the arrival, and another 600 Irish stickers imprinted with the ticket" here. by Donald H. Colyer, have now West Allenhurst, campaign man and diocesan director of the So quested to do so by a big power were expected today. emergency telephone numbers The charge, made by William changed their colors, claiming ager for James P. Mitchell, Lit- ciety for the Propagation of the terday contributed $10,000 toward and its like-minded supporters. tle Silver, attended the meeting Faith, a position he still holds Under the agreement with of the two departments. J. Rooney, 108 Princeton Rd., a that they were Republicans all construction of a new jetty at "On the other hand, I regard and showed a film strip being Msgr. Monahan also served as Tshombe, the Irish and Katan- first-time Republican candidate along.and are now trying to cap- Deal, $30,000 for another at Bel-the will of the General Assembly for council, was met with a de- used to promote the former la- master of ceremonies and secre- ga police will guard the airport ture Ihe GOP ticket with prom- mar and $6,750 for an erosion in this respect as my law, and TRENTON — Robert R. Pea- bor secretary's candidacy for gov tary to Bishop George W. Ahr of Jointly. But the Irish are pre- nial by bonald H. Colyer, 52 Gil-ises to the residents of Fair the General Assembly may thus cock of Livingston has switched ernor. The senator was introduced the Trenton Diocese, successor to project at Sea Girt. pared to seal off the airoort and lespie Ave., who ran last year Haven to 'work earnestly and consider itself as seized with a from his post of assistant to the by Councilman Euguene M. Ma Bishop Griffin. In 1954 is a papa await Indian reinforcements if as an Independent candidate for hard,' ,'follow the course' and The board indicated it will soon standing offer of resignation were state banking commissioner to be- gee. chamberlain, h« was elevated to the Africans go on another mayor. 'schedule regular committee okay $15,000 for anti-erosion it to find it to be in the interest come secretary-director of the the rank of right reverend mon- rampage. Mr. Rooney, saying he is meetings.' " Candidates being supported by work at Union Beach. of the organization that I leave." IN. J. Real Estate Commission grouped with council 'incumbent the regular Republicans for elec- sienor by Bishop Ahr. Mr. Rooney said the Colyer The grants authorized, and the But, he added, if the Assembly •Charles R. Ilowell, slate, bank- Dr. Edward Stratton,*654 River group is backing Samuel C. Farm- tion to the county committee are He succeeded Msgr. Joseph T. ing commissioner, said he has Rd., in the race for a three-year Mrs. Helen F. Nielsen and Phil Casey as nastor of St. James one for Union Beach, which was does not ask for his resignation, Police School er, 185 Kemp Ave., and Ray- requested, are under the board's "1 must, with my standing offer not chosen a successor to Pea-full council term, iterated what mond R. Jannell. 825 River Rd., ip B. Coan, District 1; Mrs Sept. 18, 1953. cock. Peacock succeeds Mason.E,. Gladys C. Hunter and Joseph F. Progresi policy of paying one-tenth the of resignation before you, con- for 1961 council election against cost of all beach and shore pro- clude that you neither expect me Planned For Pringle who retired recently aft- Hunter, District 2; Mrs. Adeline During Msgr. Monahan's pas- the regular party's candidates. tection projects. to proceed on the basis of that er serving almost 40 years as Dettmar and William E. Dett torate in Red Bank, the parish Dr. Toren He said it also is promoting a offer, nor desire in any other way secretary-director of the Real mar, District 3, Mrs. Clara purchased property on Peters PI The board gave its approval separate slate for election to the to avail yourselves of the pos- Middletown Estate Commission. Peacock was Schwenker and Herbert J. Smith and Drummond PI., which were to the State Highway Depart- Committee. sibility it opens." MIDDLETOWN - The entire a Democratic candidate for Con-Seeks New Mr. Colyer had George J, Bos-District 4; Mrs. Alice Matthews used as temporary classrooms ment to award a contract to Pub- staff of (he police department gress last year and lost a close let, Jr., 103 Buttonwood Dr., andand Malcolm D. Horton, Distric His planning culminated with the lic Constructors, Inc., Blackwood, Hammarskjold's statement fol- here has been enrolled in a election to Rep. George M. Wall- Charles M. Preston, 10 Grange 5, and Mrs. Mary Ann Minton dedication of a new grammar low bidder, for construction of a lowed the general lines of a dec- group training correspondence hauser, R-12th. He served six Assistant Walk, as his Independent run- and James A. Robottom, Dis- school last Dec. 11. new Gooseneck Bridge between laration he made last October aft- course in police administration. years as Howell's assistant. FREEHOLD — Dr. Julius A. ning mates last November. Mr. trict 6.. Assisting on the anniversary Little Silver and Oceanport, for er Khrushchev's blast, but this The course, which is expected Toren, county physician of Mon- Colyer said that he, personally, Opposing them in the primary committee are Rev. Joseoh A. $1,433,279.25. The county will pay was the first time he had put a to start by the end of the month, PEEKSKILL, N. Y. — A New mouth County, said last night he is supporting Mr. Farmer and re: O'Connor, Rev. William C. An- $778,000, and the federal govern- standing offer of resignation be- Is sponsored by the Internation- Jersey school teacher was free is planning appointment of a new Mr. Jannell and the opposing com- Mrs. Mary Baker and Mr. Janderson. Rev. Richard A. Leadem ment, through grants to the fore the Assembly. Many diplo- al City Managers Association. today In $50 bail In a speeding assistant county physician to re- mittee slate. nell. District 1; Mrs. Virginia Mrs. Thomas Ryan, Mrs. Leo A state, the balance of the bridge mats felt the move was needed Howat and William P. Hitch- costs plus engineering and oth to strengthen his position in view According to Richard W. Seuf- case in which she Is accused place Dr. Herbert A. Knapp Mr. Colyer's Denial Fisk: Mrs. Norbert Connair. Mrs. fert, business administrator, the of ramming a street-side "speed- cock, District 2; Mrs. Nadine Frederic Messina, Mrs. Charles er fees. of Ihe Soviet bloc's announcement of Avon. "But," Mr. Colyer insisted, "I that it no longer recognizes him program has been approved by timer" and a policeman's mo- Dr. Toren declined to give any Venn and D.C. White, District 3; Friedrich, Mrs. Jesse Jordan, A contract was awarded to A. the Township Committee. torcycle. Pauline Schader, 50, am not now taking an active Mrs. Selma Larrson and James Mrs. Eva Gerhard, Miss Martha P. Thompson Co., for $11,465 for as secretary-general. reason why Dr. Knapp "will no role in politics. Also, it should be The course is designed to ac- of Bayonne, appeared in City longer be my assistant," but said F. Stomber; District 4; Mrs. Jo-Kitson. Fred A. Crine, Roy Free- reconstruction of two bridges on Hammarskjold's term of office complish: Court today on the charge, but known here that we have not sephine Brennan and Sherwooi man. Michael J. Anderson, Frank Laurel Ave., Holmdel. The only does not expire until April, 1963. the decision was made by Dr. stood as any 'splinter' or 'third' 1; Provide closer co-operation was granted an adjournment Knapp. The latter was unavail- O. Heath, District 5, and Mrs,J. Klernan, Edward T. Healy, Jo- other bid, $11,841, was offered Congo Issue until Friday to give her time party. I have been a registered Mariagnes Latimer and John M, In interdepartmental relation- able for comment. He had been seph P. Hintelmann, Mr. and Mrs by Freibott Brothers, Port Mon- Elsewhere in the UN: ships. to get a lawyer. Policeman Wil- Republican for 25 years and amBarnes, District 6. Joseph Sole. Mr. and Mrs. Al-mouth. assistant for more than five and always have been a Repub- Yugoslavia and 14 Asian-African 2. Aid personnel in making liam Hayes arrested her yester- years. lican. I have made no prom- nations proposed that the General effective use of time spent in day after she came around a lice The Board of Freeholders gave ises, no public statements in Assembly threaten Belgium with planning future p° activities. turn on Peekskill's East Main indication yesterday that a change this campaign, and I have not punitive action if she does not 3. Lead to the making of St.—allegedly speeding—and, on the county physician's staff changed my ideas one iota. We You Have to Sacrifice pull all Belgian military men and founder decisions by personnel. says Hayes, crashed intp a speed-clocking device, and his was to be made. have been independent thinkers, political advisers out of the Con- 4. Aid personnel in making The board announced that Dr. and so remain." go within three weeks. clearer reports. parked motorcycle. No one was Freehold Student Learned This Rule to Success Toren's present three-year term Mr. Colyer said his group did 5. Establish higher morale in hurt. Under the UN charter the puni- wns expiring today and re- receive some Democratic support NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) the salaries of many college grad- He is now completing work as the department. tive action could take the form appointed him as county physician in 1960 but that "certainly, I 'If I've teamed nothing else, I've uates, including some of his pro-a -Henry Rutgers scholar, one of The course will consist of con- TRENTON — The N. J. High- of economic boycott, diplomatic' never have changed my colors." learned that you don't get any-fessors. a small number of elite in the ference type sessions. way Department today adver- on a temporary basis. Freeholder quarantine, or even force. At the Republican meeting in thing worthwhile unless you sac- Haselmann's business is selling College of Arts and Sciences Tentative plans call for one tised for bids May 4 on construc- Director Joseph C. Irwin said The proposal was submitted the Willowbrook, Councilman rifice for it." cooking utensils. He does this so freed from two regular courses lession being held every week. tion of'another three-mile stretch the temporary status would be despite the fact that the UN an- Stratton cited what he said had The speaker was Ralph Hasel- well that in the last quarter of to undertake special research in The conference will be con- of the Middlesex Freeway (Inter- for an indefinite period. nounced earlier yesterday Bel- been achievements of the govern- mann, 22, of Howell Rd., Free- last year he led all his com-the senior year. As his Henry ducted by police officials outside state Rt. 287), Middlesex County. Mr. Irwin said the board wanted gium had agreed to carry out a ing body in the past two years. hold, a senior at Rutgers Uni- pany's student salesmen, prompt- Rutgers scholar's project, Hasel- the department. The section will run from Stcllon to confer with Dr. Toren and Feb. 21 resolution of the Security have "a satisfactory understand- He said it had established a newversity; the sacrifices were ac- ing his employer, Wear-Ever Alu- mann chose a "Study of the So-Council calling for immediate All work assignments will be Rd. in South Plainfield to New tivitcs I've missed, particularly minum Inc., to open a branch ciolog of Selling in the Home.' Durham Rd. in Edison Township. ing" as to whom he planned to road department, maintained a withdrawal of Belgian military graded by the City Managers attendance at football games and office for him here. In recognition of Haselmann's It is a link in a series of jobs appoint as his assistant. Mr. Ir- high level of efficiency in other and political personnel from the group. pep rallies." superior sales efforts, his com- that will provide almost 15 miles win said Dr. Toren "has been services and acted to keep the Hasclmann has supported him- Congo. The program is costing $60 pe> pany awarded him a $500 scholar- of six-lane freeway by 1963—from a very good county physician: we cost of operations (o a minimum. Put the two—Haselmann and self at college entirely by selling The Belgian government made man, plus books. ship last month. Rt. 2 in Bridgewater to Rt. 1 in have had no complaints about This progress, he said, was the sacrifices — together and aluminum ware. The super sales- clear once again, however, that The township has agreed the demonstrated by the-way the you've got a sociology major man also is a super student who It is young Haselmann's con- pay for the program. Edison Township. either man, both have done a it referred only to Belgians under good job as far as we know." council, despite rising costs, had whose part-time earnings surpass ranks near the top of his class. tention thai, with certain mini- its immediate control and not to The county physician receives mum characteristics, everyone [he chief targets of the new pro- $7,500 a year as compensation and has the ability to sell success- pOsal: The Belgian officers and is required to pay his assistant fully. He has devoted months of political advisers Katanga Presi- Humans Do Fall research to an attempt to find out out of these funds. Under the dent Moise Tshombe has hired. what circumstances favor selling present arrangement, Mr. Irwin Court Joules Out New Trial of Suit in the home. said, Dr. Toren retains $4,000 and He says he makes a sale to one Against Keansburg Shop assigns $3,500 to Dr. Knapp. of every two prospective buyers The Fair Dr. Toren became county phy- and has had only two dissatisfied TRENTON (AP) — "Human ney made prejudicial comments sician in October, 1948, upon the customers in the four years Broken Into, beings fall for a myriad of rea- and ordered a new trial. death of Dr. Harvey W. Hartman, since he launched his college and sons, and sometimes for no ap- Her attorney said the opposing whom he had served as assist- sales careers. parent reason at all," the Appel-lawyer commented that "The hu-ant. He is completing his fourth Musician Man Held full term. He was assistant coun- late Division of Superior Court man body is rather frail at times Haselmann's talent for getting OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Police commented yesterday. and there are any number of ty physician for more than 10 along financially was well cs-jsaid lodav tha, a Long Branch reasons that could have caused years. With that reasoning, it can- tablishcd even before he entered man is in custody for question- Mrs. Vorhies to fall, not neces- Rutgers. A talented accordionist, \inR m connection with burglary celed an order for a new trial of sarily any small rubber parti- he had performed with his ownof money and clothing during the a $5,000 negligence suit against cles." Cars Collide Ben's Beauty Shop and Barber dance band for several years be- ni^ht at The Fair, Rt. 35 clothing The court said that was fair Shop of 161 Main St., Keans- In Shrewsbury fore choosing education over the shop. comment, because "Mrs. Vorhies entertainment field. burg. SHREWSBURY — No one was The suspect's name was with- was wearing high heels, and it Although his pursuit of honors held, pending the filing of a form- The suit was brought by Mrs.was inferable that she carried a injured in a two-car accident last in scholarship and salesmanship Irene De Marco Vorhies of West nieht at Broad St. and White St. al complaint. Police said, how- pocketbook in one hand and a has cut Into Ralph's college so- evet\ that part of the loot has Ninth St., West Keansburg. She bottle of pills in the other," so Police Sgt. James Fedorko re- cial life, his four years at Rut- fell on the sidewalk in front of ported a car driven by Karen J. been recovered. The value of the jury could conclude that gers have been far from devoid the loss was not known. the shop on June 24, 1959, andthese factors taken ogether Kaufman, 18, of 83 Borden St., STEADY NOW—The newly-organized police pistol team of Raritan Township tett of extracurricular interests. He is Entry to the highway building her injuries prevented her from caused her to slip. Shrewsbury, was stopped to make an officer in the Air Force ROTC, getting a job for a long time, a left turn from Broad St. into sights during target practice at the Perth Amboy pistol range where the men work was made by breaking a rear She also objected at first to a a member of the Arnold Air So-window. the said. comment by the defense attor- White St. when it was hit by an out once a week. Left to right are Patrolmen Edward Schramm, Joseph Bufano, Jo- ciety, the Corps' Honor Group, auto operated by William S. Falrvlew Cemetery Mrs. Vorhies claimed she fell ney that she had not called wit- seph Kuhl and Henry Springsteen and Sgt. William J. Sparks, the team captain. and the German Honor Society on rubber pieces from a mat at nesses to back up her claim of Schooley, 17, of 162 River Rd., and chaplain, of his fraternity. A meeting of the lot owners In tho door. A Monmouth Count.y losing her job because of the ac-Red Bank, Schooley told po- Other tea.nj members ara Patrolman Warren Roggaman and Sgt. R. F. Hilton. The Haselmann credits his heavy Fairview Cemetery, for the elec- District Court jury decided ?'he cident. 'That such comment is lice he was cut off as, ho passed unit, which will participate in league competition, wai organized by T6wnship Com- schedule of outside work with giv- tion of trustees, will be held at Miss Kaufman's car. He was is- had no claim against the shop; permissible in circumstances mitteeman Jamet G. Brady, police committee chairman, and Chief Gerard F. Gunt- ig him "an outlook on life" the cemetery on Monday, April Judge Edward J. Ascher ruled such as are here presented is sued a summons for careless driv- which the average college stu- 10, 1961, at 2 p.m. V. E. Gross- last June that the defense attor- beyond debate," the court said. ing. . dent will have to1 gain later. ingcr, Secretary.—Adv. Id—Thursday. April 6. 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Channel I WCBS-TV Channel 1 .VABC-TV Television Hal Humphrey: Channel 4 _ _WRCA.rV Chanod • . _.WOR-TV Chanwl tl WPB TELEVISION Channel S . -WNEWTU -WNTA-TV 9 Chuud It 'Danger Man Bert Convy, at 26 Shows to THURSDAY AFTERNOON THURSDAY EVENING 11:15- (2) Movie-193S 12:00- (I) Love of Life S:00- (4) News and Weather "The Man Who Broke (4) Truth or (5) Felix and Diver Dan the Bank at Monte By CYNTHIA LOWRY ' Dinah Shore will definitely bo <(7) News Carlo" back on TV next season NBC Watch Consequences NEW YORK (AP)—Pat Mc- (II) Popeye Jack Paar has 'finally decided to alternate In Third Comeback (7) Camouflage (4) Goohan is a new name, a new (IS) I Led Three Lives Movie—1946 Dinah's variety hour with the TONIGHT (9) Guy Madison (7) face in American television. But 8:05— (4) Movie "Wake Up and Telephone Hour on Friday nigh'.s, By JAMES BACON Played Copaeabana 10:30 — (Ch. 7) — Silents (II) Don't Call Us "Danger Man," the senes in «: 15— (7) Q. T. Hush Dream" 9:30-10:30 ... It Is later than AP Movie-TV Writer Sid Caesar burlesqued them Please — Lon Chaney Sr. stars 1*30- (*) Search For Tomorrow which he stars, seems as fa- a: 30— (4) News Weather and Sports you think — the Shirley Temple HOLLYWOOD — Nothing in lifejon his TV show. "The Cheers" as the unforgettable and pathetic (4) It Could fie You miliar and well worn »s last Bold Journey show has already gone into re. Is so short and precarious as the played such top night spots as Q"»s™odo, the deformed bell- (5) Cartoons (5) CVtoons U:20-(U> winter's hat. (7) Number Please (7) Tommy Seven 12:36- (2) Movie—1944 runs, although there's "no new fame of the modern rock-and-roll New York's Copaeabana, Chi- ringer, in "The Hunchback of (!) Eddie Cantor (II) Huckleberry Hound "Hail the Conquering The first episode of the CBS show scheduled to be shown May idols. They become overnight cago's Chez Paree and Holly- Notre Dame." Produced in 1923, ! (II) Mike Wallace (IS) Movie—1956 Hero- program which started last night 14 called "Rebel Gun." sensations at the malted milk age wood's Crescendo. 'this million dollar adaptation of 12; 45- <:> Guiding Light "The Black Whip" 12:50- (5) News; Call to Prayer was a carbon copy of nil those «nd topple into obscurity by vot- "The Cheers" were made, or'the ,Yict°r ,HuE° nov«' '» foreign intrigue tales of 1,001 TV Jayno Meadows, instead of considered the best of the half- 12:50— News 6:40- (4) Weather 1:0ft- (4) News Carol Burnett, will take O"er ing age. so Bert thought, and baseball be-j 12:55— (4) News 5:45- (4) News 1 nights before it. Ask Bert Convy, who is making | came to him merely a specta-1idozen screen versions. Ernie. (7) Evening Prayer The hero. John Drake-played Bess Myerson's oliair on the "I've 1:00- (2) News 7:09- (2) News Dr. Brothers his third comeback at the age of tor sport. |Kovacks hosts these movie trips 1:05- (4) by the dashing McGoohan—Is an Got a Secret" panel later this (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (4) Mister Ed 13th Hour 26. ' into the past. 1:10- (4) International cloak-and-dagger montli'while Bess is vacationing "'My cut of the act was $1,000 a (5) Cartoons (5) Mister Magoo 1:20- (») Almanac Newsreel His first taste of fame was not 8:00 - (Ch. 2) — Angeg l — operative. There is the usual —in Israel where she expects to week, and here 1 was barely old (7) About Faces (7) Vikings 1:40— (4) Sermonettt strictly show business—although jWhen AAngel' s (A(Annii e FFarge meeting In a Paris sidewalk cafe, see part of the Adolf Etnhmann enoughtovo*,''Bertsays "Th« (S) Movie (9) Terrytoons 2:30- (2) News some sports fans might argue the charges her for with exchange of secret pass- trial. As for Miss Meadows' pros- along came Bobby Darin, Fabian, (13) Betty Furness (11) News 2:35- (2) Give Us Thir Day point The Philadelphia Phillies an appointment, she retaliates words when he receives his as- nects, ABC is still toying with Frankie Avalon, The Haircuts, with a billl for making her wai 1:03- (2) Burns and Allen 7:05- (2) Local News signed him as a bonus baby out FRIDAY MORNING signment: the idea of a weekly variety shmv The Crewcuts and a dozen other for him. At first a cute idea 1:25- (4) News 7:10— (2) Weather of North Hollywood High School. Hans Vogler, chief executioner starring her husband. Steve Al- favorites the kids idolized. Sud- these advcntures or , voung (5) News (11) News 5:55- (4) Sermonette For two seasons, he played first of an unnamed enemy, has killed len, to pitch against top-rated denly. we had outgrown our French hoasewife ,„ America (7) News 7:15—(2) News 9:00- (4) Continental "WagonsTrain" Wednesday bsse with Philly farm clubs In fans.' old Prof. Barloff. have now slipped into the stand l:S0- (I) As The World Turns 7:20— (5) News Classroom nigiits. Kansas and Oklahoma. Has-Been at 23 ard family-situation comedy. (4) Dial Four 7:25—(11) Weather 1:15- (2) Previews Get Vogler, Headed for Majors Drake does, of course, after Convy said within a year his] g;jo _ (ch. 2) — Zane Grey (5) Movie 7:30— (2) Burns and Allen 6:20- (2) Give Us This Day "Way Out," CBS' new horror Bert was headed toward the big the usual chase through the money was gone and he had toiTnealer _ Herbert Marshall in (7) Susie (4) Outlaws «:25- (2) News series, attracted a big hunk o( leagues but the jukebox outscored woods. The chase was a little take a job ushering at CBS Tele- L western? That's one of the 2:00- (2) Face the Fact! (5) Rough Riders 9:30- (2) Sunrise Semester the Friday night audienre with the pitcher's box. He spent his vision Citv for $32 a week-a has-reasons-this series is different (4) Jan Murray (7) Guestward Ho! more complicated than usual he- (4) Continental cause Drake was pursued while the result that host Roald Dahl, winter months attending UCLA. been at 23. Producer Aaron Spelling has <7) Day In Court (9) Movie—1958 Classroom uncomfortably handcuffed to a originally signed for ths first two There, with two college friends, One day while showing the TV penchant for casting his dramas (11) Movie "The Crawling Eye" 7:00- (2) News pretty girl. But it all ends neatly shows, has been made a perma- he organized a rock-and-roll trio audience to their seats for the with actors not usually associ 2: SO- (2) House Party (II) You Asked For It (•) Dave Garroway ' with the usual fight scene, dur- nent fixture. Dahl became, one called "The Cheers." Art Llnkletter show. Bert cor- ated with the Wild West. Mar- (4) Loretta Young ' 8:00- (2) Angel 7:15- (5) Call to Prayer ing which a gun goes off. Vogler might say, an overnight rating Their first record was called nered Muzzy Marcellino, Linklet- shall portrays the leader of a (7) Seven Keys (5) City Reporter Morning Prayer gets his—accidentally, of course success. "Need Your tovin.' " ter's musical director. pacifist religious sect, whose des (9) Star and Story (7) Donna Reed 7:24- (7) Debbie Drake It would not be fair'to omit "We were just lousy enough "I had written a song and Muz-perate efforts to preserve the (U) Movie (11) Men Into Space 7:S»- (5> Early Bird Cartoons mention of the ingenious way Recommended tonight: "Silents to beome a hit as rock-and-roll- zy was polite enough to give me character of his community 2:5*- (5) News (13) Mike Wallace (7) News Drake smuggled his high-powered Please," ABC, 10:30-11 — Con- era," Bert recalls. a listen. I knew he had been prompt him to oppose a hang- 3:00- (2) Millionaire 8:20—(11) Dialing the News 7:45- (5) News rifle /into the unnamed enemy densed version of "The Hunch- Next came a recording of pressured by every employee of ing. (4) Young Dr. Malone 8:30— (2). Zane Grey 8:00- (2) Sandy Becker country. He posed as o vaca- back of Notre Dame," starring "Black .Denim Trousers," a mil- CBS who though he was a song 9:50 — (4) — Ernie Ford Show (5) Dateline Europe (4) Bat Masterson (5) Little Rascals tioning school teacher nn a mo- Lon Chaney. lion-seller record that provoked — Mix one pea-packing country (7) Queen for a Day (5) Four Just Men •7) News tor tour. Most of the bulky part nationwide speeches on juvenile I "I told Muzzy about Thejboy who sings with a colorfu (9) Film Drama (7) Real McCoys 8:10- (2) Captain Kangaroo of the weapon was concealed In delinquency. Cheers' and how I had tasted the actor who likes to read and (II) Navy Log (11) Movie 8:15- (2) Religious Program two loaves of Italian bread. The big time—from custom-made tux- you've got a songfest with act- (IS) Play of the Week 3:30- (2) Verdict Is Yours 8:30-(13) Community Newsreel rest • was disguised as parts of ing. Ernie sings "Pretty Baby" 9:09— (2) Gunslinger edos to stock usher •uniforms. (4) From These Roots 8:4S-(1S) the motor of his car. and "The Band Played On." (4) Bachelor Father People's Choice Finishes First Movie ($) Doorway To Destiny 9:00- (2) Real international agents ought Charles Laughton will make an (7) Who Do You Trust? (5) Wrestling (4) Family "Muzzy had a couple of teen- I Married Joan to watcjh more.TV shows if ttiey agers at home who had almost income tax return sound like (») Movie (7) My Three Sons (O Shakespeare. It'll be different, Jack La Lanne want to piclt up good ideas for driven him out of the house play- 4:09- (2) Brighter Day- (9) Fiesta In Puerto Rico . (II) hidinsr places. maybe. (11) Target News ing our records, but he's such a (4) Make Room for 9:25— (S) Unfortunately, "Danger Man" Daddy 9:30- (4) Ernie Ford • 9:30- (2) My Little Margie nice guy that he gave a job sing- Topper seems iust another cliche-filled (5) Douglas Fairbanks (7) Untouchables (5) ing on the Linkletter show, de- Memory Lane little TV trifle. (7) American Bandstand (9) Crime Does Not Pay (7) spite rock-and-roll." New Position Movie From Linkletter, Bert graduat- (11) Abbott and Costello (11) Rendezvous with (U) December Bride Spectator-sports lovers will ed to the hit stage musical 'The (13) Financial Report Adventure 10:00- (2) have a lolly, busy summer. Not 10:09- (2) Face the Nation Say When Billy Barnes Revue," which went For Miller 4:05—(II) Cartoons ' (4) only will there be the usual 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (4) Groucho Movie from Hollywood to Broadway. SAYREVILLE - Frank Miller. (5) amount of baseball available, but 4:30- (2) Edge of Night (9) Strange Stories Video Village Bert got good critical notices— 61 Winding Way, tittle Silver, 10:30- (2) two extra weekly hours of as- • (4) Here's Hollywood (II) Victory At Sea Play Your Hunch but he had learned a lesson. He has been appointed industrial re- (4) sorted games. (5) Mr. District Attorney 19:30- (2) Face New York Ray Mil land studied acting during the day. lations manager of the local plant <7> CBS will move Its Sunday (11) Laurel and Hardy (4) Third Man News and Weather Now he has just finished his of the Titanium Division of Na- 10:50- (9) "Snorts Spectacular" Wo the tional Lead Co. (II) Studio '99!4 (7) Silent Please Almanac Newsreel first movie, "Susan Slade," at 10:55— (9) 7:30 p.m. spot on Thursday eve- Bob Hop* stars with Lucille 4:55—(11) SpunkJ> and Tadpole (9) Movie Double Exposure Warner Bros. Black-haired, hand- 11:00- (2) nings starting Aoril 27. starting 5:00- (2) Life of Riley (11) Shotgun Slade Price Is Right Ball "Th« Faeti of Life" some and tipping the scales at (4) off with an Ipe skating show. (4) Movie (13) Playback Morning Court •t the Baronet, Long Branch, 170 pounds, the 6-foot athlete has 10:35—(13) Movie—1949 (7) A little later in the season ABC (5) I Led Three Lives 11:25- (5) News will launch > series of hour and Wadnsiday to Saturday, got front-office acclaim at War- (t) Mischief Makers "Mother Is A 11:30- (2) Your Surprise 90-minute sports pronrams run- April 5 to 8. ner's. It looks as if the third (11) Boio the Clown Freshman" Package comeback may be the last. 1:00- (2) News ning the gamut from English soc- Glenn Ford, as Yancey Cravat, (11) Danger Js My (4) Concentration cer to Russian track events. (4) News and Anne Baxter, as Dixie, in Business (5) Romper Room "Cimarron," Metro-Goldwyn- 5:25-(ll) Clutch Cargo (5) News (7) Love That Bob! RADIO (7) News Mayer's spectacular film ver- 5:J0- (2) Movie, '(»> Speak Up sion of Edna Ferber's famed (5) Heckle and Jeckle (11) News (IS) TV Bandstand MOVIE TIMETABLE WABC 771 WNEW novel of the great land rush of 1130 (7) Rocky and His 1:10- (2) Weather WCBS WOR 71» RED BANK 1889 and the opening of the (4) Weather WHTG m WPAT S30 Friends Oklahoma Territory. Maria (5) Movie—1936 Carlton-Cimarron 2:00; 7;O0; WNBC 1410 WQXR 15(0 (») Movie Anniversary Schell and Arthur O'Connell 140 "The Road to Glory" 9:25. AFTIRNOOH (11) Three Stooges are other stars in the cast of WOa) Bnalneaa: N.w. (7) Weather Chairman MiM—WABC Charll. Graar Tlli—WCSI Nawa; Ed Joyc. (11) Teen-Quiz EATONTOWN the Cinemascope and color WCIt Nawa WNBC Moraran B.atty WHTB MonmootS-Ocaaa WOR Natra; M1DDLETOWN —> Paul F. Prlve-In—Gorgo 7:05; 10:45; film. " ' Nawa Summary Switz, Blossom Cove Rd., is chair- Herod The Great 9: JO. WNIC Nawal Jim Low a mu-wo. SUSSSSZi,, man of the 50th anniversary cele- WO* Nawa, John Scott 7HI-WHBC Naw York Clt, HAZLEf ( WALTER READL tlitS—•WOR Tha Fitagaralds Talkini bration of Camp Winape, Lake WCII P.ri. Raport WOR Tarlton Fredrick Seymour, Vt., which will be held Loew's Drive-In—Cartoon 7:00; '* THEATRES • WHTS Ttla la Monmmith THO—WNBC w.,na How.ll Cimarrori 7:05; 10:00; Nature's Count? • TilS—WABC Nawa: Chock Saturday, April 15, in the Hacken- till*—WHTO County A«»nt Don.w.y sack Golf Club, Oradell. Strangest Creatures 9:50. WCIt Allan Cray •it*—WCBS World Tonight r IIIIO—WHTd Nawa: WNIC N.wa, WaVjna ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Ralaxlny Muaio Howa.ll 1>,II WAIC N.w.; Farr.ll Smith Frank Miller Atlantic—Where The Boys Are WNIC Kmpha.l. wc S7o,r. 7:20;' 9:20. |I«O WCIt Nawa III*—WO*) Snort. RED BANK—SH 1-9600 WHTO H.adllB.i. Etc Ill*—WOR My Tra. Storr Mr. Miller is a graduate of Pur- KEANSBURG Frlcaa, Uualo •Itl—WABC Nawa: Chuck due University with a B. S. de- WNIC Nawa; Jim Low. Casino—Facts Of Life 7:00; 9:- i WO* Nawa N««ob B.,m.a gree in public service engineer- 111*—WCII ManandWifa N.w.i° World OJ ing. He started his employment 15; Patterson-Johannsen Fights |ll(—WCIt BobDixon 6:45; 9:00, WOR Carlton Pradarlcka WOR N.i".'? McCulloa.h as a summer employee with the local plant In .936 as a laboratory CIMARRQN ItIO—WHTO Nawa: KEYPORT Ralaxlng Mu.lo assistant in the process depart- till—.WAIC Nawa: Farrall Stnltb Strand—Cimarron 6:45; 9:17. WNIC Emphaal. WNBC Nawa: Bob Baroa. ment. |,«O—WCIt Nawa: Woman1. WOlt Nawa: L«a Smith LONG BRANCH FOB R.port on latll •"•» MeCalloort 4 Elid After his graduation in 1941 he am Wa.hlnjton WCBI Danca Muale joined the industrial engineering Baronet—Facts Of Life 2:20; MAItt SCHEU WHTO Haadllnaa. llu.lc laill •WPII U.N. Today MNE BAXTER WNIC Nawa; Jim Low. department of the SayreviUe 7:10; 9:30. WOR, N.wa. Ua Smith plant. From 1942 to 1946 he ASBURY PARK UTIDI .'CONHEU lilt—WCH Bob Diion served with the Navy and in 1946 WOR Galon Draka Lyric—Tunes Of Glorj 7:20; 9:- liae—WHTO Nawa; joined the production department Ralaxlm Mualo '»<«•--WCBf Star'lltht Saluu of the local plant. 20. lltl WAIC Nawa; Jack Cam' WOR Jaan Shcpard Mayfalr—All In a Night's Work WNIC Emphaala 11110—WCII Uualo 'Til Dawn In July 1959, he was appointed 2:55; 7:25; 9:35. IIHWCnNiwi: I>r.on«l Stor> IlllC—WABC Nawa; Happi*.., assistant manager of industrial WHTO Headllnaa, Uualo St. James—All Hands on Deck WNIC Nawa; Jim Low* lllOO—.WNBC Naw.*°All Nl»ht f relations. ; A SOLDIER'S REWARD —Sgr. First Class Nicholas WO* Nawa; Ljlo Van Mr. Miller is a member of thi 3:40; 7:00; 10:15; Circle of De- lilt—WOK Arlana Franeia WOR Long- John Mid-State Personnel Assoclatioi Barnosky, Old Bridge, left, it shown receiving from Col. ception 2:00; 8:35. WCIt Martha Wrlfht MORNINQ •ROORAMI • HO—WHTO Nawa: and the industrial relations com MONTCLAIR EATONTOWN Oaca'c*r .And" Howard E. Price, commander, Army Signal Materiel Sup- DRIVE-IN THEATRE Ralaxinc Mualc J2*» J«« Starlln, mittee of the Greater New Bruns Clajrldge—Seven Wonders Of ROUTE IS al tha CIRCLE Illl—WAIC Nawa; Jack Carnay WHTO Monmoath'Ocian port Agency, Fort Monmouth, a certificate of achieve- WNIC Emphaal. wick Chamber of Commerce. Paul F. Swift The World 2:00; 8:30. N« S Open Dally 6:30 . Show at 7:00 4l0e—WCIt Nawa: Informatics He Ij married and has three ment for outstanding and maritorlous servics at Formosa Cantral Edward B. Bradford, Jr., Ea- WHTO Cloaini Stock WOR children. from April 10, 1959. until January of this year. The ser- PLEADS FOR CHANGE Raport: Mu.ia ton town, and Walter R. Lauden- TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Resi NOTHING WM1C N.wa; Art Ford geant, a World War II infantryman who was captured slager, Middletown, are on the WOR Nawa: John Wlnl.lt BACK FROM CONVENTION dents of Circle Drive have Could Destroy It! 4l|a—WCII K.nn.th Banirhart by the Germans after action at St. Lo, France, and who planning committee for the annh pleaded with the City Council to WOR Radio N.w York WEST LONG BRANCH-Alberi versary. Mr. Switz' son, Sandy, 4IS0—WHTO New.: Ralaxlnt . T. Ball, director of the testin was wounded in action while fighting in Korea in 1950 change the name of their street. Mualo t and Mr. Laudenslager's son, Phil- 4HI—WAIC Nawa: Jack Camay wo?,dN:;. and counseling center at Mon- servod in 1955-56 as senior non-commissioned officer ip, attend Camp Winape in sum There also Is an East Circle WHTO Fort Monmonth WHTO ll.ldlln..; mouth College, has returned from Drive and a West Circle Drive V k np to Muil mer. Nawa vvna> M * * ° at Evant Signal Laboratory, Belmar, and from 1956 to G0RG2JS WNIC Emphaal. WOR Nawa Denver, Colo., where he attende and this brought the following • lOO—WCIt Nowa; Sidalllhta w,!iSCN*'r": Bil1 c»»« the 1M1 convention of the Amer- 1959 as field radio repairman at Fort Monmouth. Ha headaches: WHTO Monmonth.Oc.n ican Personnel and Guidance As SCIENCE HITS B'WAY Nawa Summary £ Doroth). and Dick and hit wife havo two children. Somebody on West Circle or- WNIC Nawa: Art -Fr-rd sociation, the theme of which was NEW YORK (AP) - Harold dered groceries They were de- Plus "HEROD THE GREAT' WOR N.wi; John Scott "Man. Mountains and Moons.' Tuthill, a consulting chemist, says • US—WCII Kenneth Bimharl livered to a Circle fanrly. It WHTO Dow Jonas Av.raie the first member of Troop 100 to what Broadway needs is more took a long argument with the WOR Radio N.w York adiieve this rank. science. lllO—WHTO N.-.: It«laxln« Life Scout store owner before the orrier was Philip «. Hartung, Jr., neigh- Announcing formation o( an or cancelled. Mu.io 101 Dalmatlons" • ill—WAIC Nawa borhood commissioner, >nade the ganization to produce stage at A resident of East circle for- CVININO. Award Goes award. He also presented the new Preview Tonlte tractions, Tuthill said: "There is got to pay his water bill. The city All in Night's Work" 1100—WAIC Jack Camay troop charter to committee chair- a great amount of talent avail shut off the water at a home on WCII Nawa man, Larry Walker. able In the theater, but this tal WHTO ll.arllin.i: Dlnn-r To Teeters Circle. Music (alarn off Wednesday thru Saturday Donald Brandt, Jim'' Teeters, ent Is not being used properly 6:30 p.nii) Arthur GoAfrty ' Someone on East Circle or- WNIC Nm; Snorta WHTO Headllnn: Mualo NEW SHREWSBURY - Davii Harry Park, Mark Lehonen, Oiris dered his papers stopped. A Cir- won N.w; Lyle Van WNBCNaw.: Art Ford CONNIE FRANCIS Drogoul, Dave and Jim Teeters. "I vowed that when opportunity WOR Naws Ranorta Teeteijs, son of Mr. and Mrs cle home owner went a we?k • ill—WCII Sporla; Bol) Cooka GEORGE HAMILTON Bill Hall, Donald Brandt and presented itself, I would dedi WNIC Art Forrt 1OIIT—WOR Martha Daana D. Robert Teeters, 85 Edgebrool without the news. WOR N.wa: John WlngaU !OlIO~WHTa Nawa: DOLORES HART Bob Walker earned awards. They cate myself to producing good • HI—WAIC P.ul llarrar Muile Ct.. was made a life scout were presented by assistant plays and musicals as I did •HO—WCIt Nawa: tlualnaa* WOR i",i^i:;., 'FIOIlELLOr TO LONDON 1 YVETTE MIMIEUX a recent court of honor of Troo] scoutmasters Br>b Parkans, Don to solving- major scientific and WAIC K.». rt.norta -W...E "••"• NEW YORK (AP)—Broadway's WOR N.wa; MacPherson, Jim 'Blowers and industrial problems. Tharlla Graar In 100 in Tinton Falls School. He i: Pulitzer prize musical "Fiorellol" Hanrj Glad.tniia Bob Brandt, and committcemen "I am building a staff of spe- • l«0—WCII Financial Kawa WNBC Empha.l. is to be staged in London next BOB HOPE WNIC Financial Nawa 11.0»—WCBJ New,; Ilou.a Tarty "WHERE THE Bob Teeters and Jack Ootting- cialists, around whom I can devel WMTO llt.dllnao: Mu.lo September. Producer Donald Al- LUCILLE BALL • 141—WAIC Howard Coaall ham. op plays and talent. I believe the WCII Lowell Thoma. " -WNBCNawa; Art Ford bery plans to cast a performer in Facts of Life" WOR Sporu. R|»n Lomai WOR Naw. i BOYS ARE" Fire Chief Alfred M. MacMoylc opportunity exists to reorganize Illll—WOR McCanna at lloma the title role of New York's WNICThr.a Si.r Extr? In Color Dresented firemanship badges to the entire theatrical industry." • HI -W?il Soorta Tlma llUp—WCBI O.rry Moor. famed Mayor Fiorello H. La WHTORad Bank R.tl.tar Bob, Jim and Tom Cottingham, » Nawai Int.rvl.w p Hof n 1 Special Saturday Matinee Guardia "who can re-create the e ; w ..,4o-wc.»?rw) -"* " '" Bill Hall, Donald Brand! P'ete X25 U ,*" «!"" "SPACE CHILDREN" Steckhahn, scoutmaster, showed spirit but not necessarily resem- Alec Guinness WOR Fulton t^wl. Hill—WABWNBC NawKmphaaln a Scdles,, Ricky Blowers and Harry a film made last summer at the ble him physically;" The mayoral _?•!»—WAIC Chuck I HiSI—-WHTO MliMar SI CARTOONS "Tunes of Glory Park. 50th year jamboree in Colorado. original was a heavyset 5-foot-5. , .' S ., Following the ceremony Frank Sunday through Wednesday r Sunday Continuous we specialize in OTf 1 FREE! \ BOB HOPE amaTaT./ CAR HtMIR!, • RADIO S HI Fl DRIVE-IN LUCILLE BALL REPAIRS... 3T SHORE In GATES OPEI! NIGHTLY a 6:30 P.M MOVIES al 7 P.I HI, 33-11, CVIIIUKUIHKI tlr "The at LOW COST! r¥7 • STARTS TOMORROW * TV RENTALS NOW Facts of Life" WILLIAM HOLDEN CIMARROff WORLD OF SUZIE WONG' Centrally located la Eatontowo-Neir Shrewbury 5> • ZELECH' TRONICS MenmouHi-Oceon Newt Summaries at ACADEMY AWARD IMft Monmouth Street —Plus Second Feature— NOMINATIONS RED BANK-SH 7-0SO4 , 7 AM., 12 Noon, 5:00 P.M. CMIIOBEN UNDER I? IBfE 'BLUEPRINT FOR ROBBERY* RED BANK REGISTER Thurada# April 6, 1961—17 Poor Man's Philosopher; RITZ DRUGS Running for Office 1YANKO By HAL BOYLE J • BROAD ST. RED BANK NEW YORK (AP)—No one's education in life is quite complete until he seeks to be elected something or other. It isn't necessary to seek high public office—to THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY aspire to be a senator or a governor or a tenant of the White House. ' Running for the presidenty of a SPRING SALE private club or organization of any kind can be equally enlightening as to the ****************************** vital dynamics of democracy. A man learns the same basic facts of politics whether he runs for the * presidency of the United States,'or for * MADRAS DRIP-DRY SPORTSWEAR the chairmanship of the local branch of the International Society for the regularly 4.98 , 2.98 BOYLE Betterment of the Petunia. As a matter of pure truth, the infighting in ama- regularly 5.98 _...... 3i98 teur politics is probably more intense than it is in the field of professional politics which is, to some extent shorts, slacks and skirfi, mut*d plaid w«av»i, affected by traditional rules. * The impulse to political power often is a haphazard excellent color assortment. Sii*t • to II. thing. Let us take a typical case. * You are an ordinary man reasonably content with * SECOND FLOOR an ordinary job, a wife and two ordinary children. You * rather unwillingly join the PTA because—well, you ************ feel you ought to. 10.98 all-wool doeskin flannel skirts, hi shades .6.90 You sit silent through the first few meetings. Then, one night, when the audience is asked for suggestions 25.00 all-wool toppers, white and colors 18.00 as to'how to improve the school, you get up and say: up to 5.98 spring print cotton shirts, roll-up sleeves 1.90 Gym Mats Muu Muu gowns, gay Hawaiian prints; sm., med., large...... 4.00 "Why don't we get the gym mats cleaned? They Special group of hats reduced Va-prle* SACCHARIN look pretty dirty." Later Joe Doakes, one of the king-makers of the 41 spring and winter dresses, up to 39.95 ,.„ 5.00 organization, approaches you and says: TABLETS —a*****************************- - "That was a mighty constructive proposal yoi made. This outfit needs fresh minds and' new' blood 1 How about you running for president?" GIRLS SPRING COATS Well, the idea of being president of anything nevei occurred to you before. But the more you think it over regularly 16.98, ...12.00 the more flattering the prospect appears, particularl; after Doakes assures you that with hjs support yoi regularly 19.98 ...... 13.00 will win in a walk and bring the PTA just what it i; aching for—a classier kind of leadership. fin* wool coats, beautifully d*tail*d, brokwi sin * So you launch your campaign for the presidency groups. All with grow f*atur* for axtra long on a liberal platform: "Let's get the gym mats cleaned —and hang the expense." waar. From our ragujfrr »toek. A week later a second faotion appears with a candidate whose slogan is, "Why imperil our children's STREET FLOOR SAVE ON safety with used gym mats? Let's buy new gym mats!" A third candidate then arises with the cry, "Let's DUALITY VITAMINS build a new gym." Then a fourth candidate emerges ******************* 100 - 100 Mg. with an even hotter issue: "What our community de- Vitamin C Tablets serves is a brand new school." 4.98 hand-made overalls, medium, large and ex. large ....2.90 100 - 250 Mg. The whole situation has changed. Instead of be- 3.98 to 5.98 girls' orlon sweaters, sizes 4 to 14 2.90 and 3.90 Vitamin C Tablets ing a forward-looking liberal, you are now tagged as a girls1 spring dresses, from toddlers to size 14 & pre-teens^.Vi ©ff foot-dragging old fossil with his mind in the past, a real drag on the community. boys' slack sets (play slack and tee-shirt), sizes 3 to 7 .....2.98 IN - 54 Mg. Vitamin Bl Rumors Spread girls' summer shorts, 3 to 6X, reg. 1.98 „ .1.19 100 Improved Novacaps Rumors spread that you are a wife beater, a tax 7 to 14, reg. 2.98 .....1.90 Multi-Vitamins $2.11 dodger and a man who starves his kids on stale bread PLUS MANY OTHER an* water in order to keep up sumptuous love nests Hk**************************** VITAMIN VALUES in two neighboring suburbs. i LEATHER HANDBAGS Well. On the advice of Joe Doakes, you rent a mimeograph and start grinding out campaign literature. SAVE UP TO 40^0 You and your supporters hold endless caucuses far into the morning, and soon you are spending more timi fin* luxury black ealfi, som* with U*th*r linings. and effort trying to be president of the PTA than you are in earning a living. Old enemies suddenly become warm friends, and war. 7.95 4.90* war* 12.95 8.00* old friends unexpectedly become new enemies. You have a strange sense of unreality. You don'ft feel you have changed, but the world around you has. J war* 10.95 7.00* -wi» 16.95 ti.OO* Comes election night and you are badly swamped. * The PTA overwhelmingly votes in as president the guy •pluita* who plumped for a $3 million bond issue to build new school. ****************************** You are a defeated man. But you have learned things about yourself and your community you never MONET jewelry, triple plated gold for beauty and wear 30% off could have discovered unless you had run for an elec 1.00 GOLD MEDAL seamless hose, 8'/2 to IO'/2 3prs.2.50 tive office, and submitted yourself to the voting disci 7.98 rayon damask sets, 60x80, 8 napkins, five colors .--.. -4.98 pline of your fellow man. • Incidentally, at the next municipal election the pro 3.00 "spring hats, from our hat bar ~.... 1.9.0 posal to float a bond issue for the new school is turned shoestring belts with coin ends, white and 11 colors 69c down. Everybody seems to have forgotten your original 2.69 all-wool skirt lengths, with matching zipper 1.90 modest suggestion—to clean the school gym mats— and you're glad to forget it, too. .59 terry kitchen towels, plaids in red, green, gold 3ifor 1.00 That's politics. ****************************** ****************************** • Bible Course Offered Church for six consecutive Sun days at 9:30 and 11 a.m. At Methodist Church The first class will be held RED BANK-^A course entitled, Sunday. The instructor will be "Understanding Your Bible," will Rev. George H. Crowell of Un- be offered at the MeUiodist ion Theological Seminary.

EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blalc*

' FOR M6-W6 STILL SOT A^OUT Five MiMures TILL SHE PRESCRIPTIONS GETS H6P COAT OH ArJP COMBS CHARGING Mere and more people every day are bringing ****************************** HEPE TO PJ2A6 N\& M?M6! their prescriptions to Rltt Drugs. JOIN THEM , GE Electric Blankets HAMPERS AND SAVE WITH SAFETY! twin siie, reg. 19.98 16.90 23 inch round, reg. 6.98 — 5.90 FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY double siie, reg. 24.98 19.98 20 inch upright, reg. 7.50 6.50

1.98 washable cretonnes, 48" wide .yard .79 luggage reduced up *° 3.98 zipper foam rubber toss pillow} 2.90 4.00 d*corat*d china powder jars 2.00 5.98 printed plastic shower curtain sets 3.90 2.00 decorated lotion atomizers 1.00 RITZ DRUGS 3.50 plastic covered (washable) 16" pillows, 1.50 5.00 cut crystal 3-pc. cigtritt* s»ts.... 2.11 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER 3.98 plaid 50" drapery fabric, 4 colors, yard 1.29 .25.00 hostess carts, with glass castars 12.50 Eorontown Circle, Eafontown LI 2-4300 (custom-made to your measurements, 2.00 pair) 5.00 fruit decorated 12" plates 2.7$ lfe—Thursday, April 6, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER just doesn't know what is DEISMS THE MENACE HANK KETCHAM on." He said Jones has attacked Pupils' Play the state's new business personal! Holy Name property tax form as too com- plicated, but, he said, Jones voted In Texas, But To Receive Pays For Jones Hits Mitchell for the bill that produced the form. Dumont added that he wanted the tax abolished. { Not St. Louis For Pastor Class Trip On Bergen Claim He said that Jones, "running j Associated Press RUMSON — The Holy Name HIGHLAND:^ — A three-act his county with an iron hand," , Society will receive Holy Com- comedy of hig^h school days, is polling all f50,000 registered I . "Goodnight Uncle George," was NEWARK (AP) — Republican iRochelle Park, said Mitchell's munion wjth their sons Sunday "blundering attack" on the lead- presented by the graduating class politics in Bergen County are at Holy Cross Church at the 8 providing one of the hottest po- ership of New Jersey's banner in its drive to woo big city votes. in the school auditorium. The litical disputes in the three-way Republican John G. Tower, a o'clock mass. play was directed by Vincent J. race for the GOP gubernatorial Coldwater-type Republican, led a The members will offer their Gorman and Lawrence White, being dropped by the organiza- eighth grade advisers. nomination. publican men and women who tion of Sen. Jones." field of 70 in the Texas special Communion intention for Rev. Jo- election to fill the Senate seat left seph A. Sullivan, the spiritual di- The tempest was touched off have consistently produced the Mitchell said Tuesday that Proceeds were used to help de- by James P. Mitchell, former state's top Republican plurality." the economic recovery of New vacant when Lyndon B. Johnson rector. In honor of Spiritual Di- fray expenses of the class trip secretary of labor, who claimed Jones said that in the national Jersey Is "The great challenge resigned to become vice presi- rectors' Month. to Washington, D. C, last week. he would carry the county in the election last November, "Bergen of our time In the state." He dent. Members will attend nocturnal In the cast were Ronald Tar- April 18 primary. He adtfcd that County gave Vice President Rich- said that neither Jones nor Du The only major question re- adoration at St. James' Catholic now, Junior Allen; Catherine Wal- Bergen Republicans have seen ard Nixon a 68,000 plurality and mont have his experience in maining as the Texas Election Church tomorrow between 9 and strom, Jeannle; Diane Monprode, their majorities dwindle under Cliff Case (Sen. Clifford P. Case, knowing the needs of labor and Bureau finished counting tbe 10 p.m. Bessie; Philip Hartsgrove, Mr. votes was who would face Tower, the present leadership of state R-N.J.) a 105,000 plurality. | management. Such experience is The next meeting of the So- Allen; James Stiles, Butch; Jo- In 1961 Ber e only Republican on the ballot, in seph Gheradi, George Bluestone; Sen„ . Walte_ r Jones,, R-Berge„„.n. "' ' 8 " County will;necessary "to restore our state ciety will be Monday at Holy the June 3 runoff. Maria Martinez, Stella Bluestone: Jones speaking Tuesday in nominate and elect a BerSen|to its rightful place on the eco- Cross School auditorium. The jones, speaiung luesaay in r . .. . . t „„_!. I.JJ., •• M;^I,»II C.M The race for second place was County resident as the next gov- nomic ladder," said. meeting will start at 8:30 p.m. Michael Whitfield, Harold Jones; between Sen. William A. Blakley, ernor of this state," Jones pre- A member of the F.B.I, will be Bruce Davies, Bill; Dennis Plant, currently holding the job by tem- dicted. the guest speaker. Herbert; Barbara Johns, Betty; Guess Who Scores Both Mitchell to Make porary appointment, and Rep. Katherlne Griffith, Peggy, and The third Republican candidate,' Jim Wright. Edward Dillon, program chair- Sandra Crist, Nancy. State Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr.|2 <-oillitV Appearances Latest returns gave Tower 321,- man, will introduce the guest. Sharon Maxson and Donna Chi- of Warren County, Tuesday! 686 votes; Blakley 186,666; Wright Prospective members who reg- ger were student directors. Doug- NEWARK — James P. Mit- scored Mitchell and Jones forj 166,776. istered at the mission conducted las Exey, Edgar Johnson, Robert by the Holy Cross Fathers, re- SSrtoI stand*. He also criu>*" <*p™*. Silver, candidate In St. Louis, Democrat Ray m Dales, Charles Fell and Dinnie ci«d Jones' leadership in Ber- f°r the Republican gubernatonal cently are requested to be pres- mond R. Tucker won a third *• WHAfe SO TERRIBLE 'ftXfr<30|N'TO &D VlfW? Light were stage hands. Ronald gen County nomination, will make two cam- four-year term as mayor by ent. Tarnow and Henry Hartsgrove The meeting night has been Dumont, who advocates a statejPj'g" appearances tomorrow in 41,428-vote margin over Republi former State Attorney General were in charge of the program's Robinson Place changed from the first to the sales tax, said Mitchell "is un-jMoiimouth County, can Ben H. Lindenbusch. Final, Stewart G. Honeck, a Republican, design. Lawrence White and Mi- Mr second Monday of each month alterably opposed to a broad- - Mitchell will speak at unofficial returns gave Tuckei in the race for the Wisconsin Su- chael Swidefski handled back- meeting of the Middletown Town- Curbing Authorized to allow a larger turnout of mem- based (sales or income) tax and yx>,899; Lindenbusch 59,471. preme Court. stage music. ship Republican organization at 9 bers. in the next breath he wants more The Republicans had hoped thi SHREWSBURY - Otis R. Sea- Andrew M. Danio and Robert p.m., after meeting members of and more studies of the same campaign would mark the firsl NO TAX STAND man borough engineer, Tues- Ignatius Canale, chairman for Waters designed and constructed the Atlantic Township Republican thing the N.J. Tax Policy Com- success of their drive to reviv the annual Holy Name Father the scenery. mission has been studying for Club in Colts Neck School at 8 the party organization in the big KEYPORT - The Board day was authorized by the May- and Son Communion breakfast, to the past several years. p.m. cities, where the GOP fared poor- Education Tuesday refused or and Council to prepare spec- be held Sunday, May 7, will an- "He must want further studies ly in last fall's presidential elec- take a stand on a request ifications for 2,083 feet of new nounce plans for this annual BOURBON-MINDED PROP the "East Brunswiclj Board made because he is unaware of tion. curbing on Robinson PI. Catholic Action activity. CD OFFICER NAMED Education to support a broad LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) the state's tax situation but, if In other elections, Los Angeles Councilman William W. Curdt he is unaware of the situation, base tax. (This state is famous for its SHREWSBURY-Mayot; James Mayor Norris Poulson jumped in. said 18 of the 26 property owners how CM he sensibly say he is "It's a hot potato" declared LABOR LOST whiskey. W. Bly has appointed Jack to an early lead over his eight on the street had petitioned for ... opposed to a proposed solu- Connors, 39 Henry St., assistant rivals in his bid for a third term Board Secretary Donald A. Hill. And a professor at an eastern tion?" There was no other comment. the curbing. The estimated price LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A university must have had that In director of Civil Defense and and circuit Judge Myron Gordon, of the job will be $1-80 a foot, drug clerk caught a bald-headed! d when he signed off a let- . . . ii being initiated. Dumont said Jones "apparently Disaster Control. a Democrat, pulled away from min No problem finding tenants he said, and will be assessed man trying to steal an item offiter to a friend here, when you advertise The Register against Individual property own- the shelf. "Best of luck to you and ev- way.—Advertisement The item: a hair dryer. eryone in sobourbon Louisville." BIG FREE OFFER!

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Set tkt new ChtvnUt cart. Chew Contain and the »«c Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer')! OFFER INCLUDES CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY SPARKLING GRAPEFRUIT! 125 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHadyside 1-3130 See "Wall Disney Presents" every week on ABC-TV Network to Brownies Tina Geronlmo, Bon- RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, April 6, 1961—19 Name Gage East nie Black and Teresa Theim. Car- 'Running Scared' Is Ciirse ol Frega was welcomed as a new troop member. Nature work is be- Theater VP Keansburg ing done by the girls and they are making a butterfly mural. The OAKHURST — Edwin Gage has jeen elected to the newly-created Kathy Stover, daughter of Mr. In the War Against Cancer Ann Bolin, daughter of Mr. and wsition of administrative vice- and Mrs. Edward Stover, cele- iresident and treasurer of Walter brated her fourth birthday re- Mrs. Charles Bolin, Pacific St. (EDITOR'S NOTE—Because of, these enlightened times, In these leutrotic fear which leads to self- teade. Inc. cently at a party. Attending were celebrated her 11th birthday at a Molly Pitcher fear, ignorance and delay 85,000 United States. lestruction. It keeps people Arthur and Lorraine Stover, Kim family party March 30. Americans who could have been They could be savedT who are worried about possible and Thomas Barba, Lynn Milt- cancer symptoms away from the It adds up! More and more laved die of cancer each year. • Prompt Treatment . ner, Robert Erickson, Charles In this article, Arthur Godfrey [factor's office. Rhoades, Linda and Diane Stover people use The Register ads each —honorary education chairman of Without a' single research ad- These morbid fears wear many issue because results come fas- the American Cancer Society's vance, without any new develop- masks. ter.—Advertisement. ments In diagnostic and treatment Mrs. Joseph Howard was current crusade—tells how he re- No Need for Terror sleeted chairman of the service acted to the dreaded diagnosis methods, the doctors could, ac- There's the rationalized Indiffer. ually, save 85,000 more cancer team of the Girl Scouts of North- »nd recommends a course of ac- ence to cancer—an indiffereno ern Monmouth County Monday in tion for everyone.) patients a year than the 170,000 based on terror. Some people thev are now saving. the First Aid Hall. Guest speak- limply refuse to have an annual rs were Mrs. William Blair, The American Cancer Society health checkup or to learn the NOW! By ARTHUR GODFREY Shrewsbury, president of the tells me those 85,000 people simple fact! about cancer that Written (or the Associated Press council, and Mrs. Norma Moyle, have the kinds of cancer that can save their lives. That's the District 3 director. They spoke Like most people, I'd always can be cured by prompt, proper ostrich type, who prefers buryini about merging three councils. Whether it h Friday thought of cancer as disease that treatment. Their lives depend on his head in the sand to Iookini Another council meeting will he Night, when fun is happens to the "other fellow"— knowing what to do—and doing facts in the eye. held April 19 in Carpenter's Hall, foremost or through until two years ago, when it hap- it without delay. Red Bank, for a further discus- the week, the excel- pened to me. There'* the hale, hearty typ Improved communications sion. The next meeting will be lent cuisine end per- How did I react? could save them. who passes up the annual check' up because he or she "never fell held in. May in the East Keans- fectly blended ..cock- With disbelief, horror, haste. In Now this is an area I know burg First Aid Hall. . that order. something about, aiter-32 years better." And If symptoms shoul tails, will make a hit develop, this brave Individual sit; with you. Visit the The doctor advised surgery. He in radio and TV. A sucgessful card party was it out, week after week, month MOLLY PITCHER •aid: "The sooner, the better.' What Is required is an all-out leld at the home of Mrs. Wil- effort through all the media after month, heroically ignorin There are no two ways about the warning signals until it's jusi liam Brunt, Sr., by the East cancer. Either you destroy it or against the fear, Ignorance and Edwin Gage Keansburg Fire Auxiliary. April superstititon which each year kil too late for cure. It destroys you. So I didn't delay A student of the Wharton School 19 another card party will be hpld 95,000 people needlessly—men and A recent house-to-house study ii BONANZA fear Feeds Ignorance of Finance at the University of at the home of Mrs. Brunt. The women whom medical knowledge a large city showed that two out Table d'hote lunch- Unfortunately some people are Pennsylvania, Mr. Gage entered firemen have invited the ladies can—should—and must save. of five people refused a free SPECIAL eons end dinners at not Informed or are so paralyzed tho business world with the Cel- to attend their annual dinner No Black Magic health checkup. Forty per cent pricts that make sense by fear that they permit the can- anese Corp. ol America in 1935. April 29 i i Buck Smith's Res- of those interviewed passed u| to the value tninded. cer to destroy them. They have There are barriers to overcome. this life-saving opportunity. •In 1940 he formed his own com- taurant. a horror of cancer that makes One of them is a belief in black Annual Checkup pany, the Cole Chemical Corpor- them avoid the family doctor magic and mumbo jumbo tha ation, and in 1941 joined the Mrs. Peter Geronimo was given 149* until It's too late for cure—or is not confined to the underve! There are all sorts of excuse! Reade organization. He was elect- birthday party recently by the which even sends them on oped area«. It exists right here, for avoiding an annual healtl ed treasurer of the National As Brownies of Troop 329 at the wretched journey to auack« the U.S.A.; not in the back checkup. The most common one; sooiatjon of Concessionaires home of Mrs. Wayne. Dickman. Molly Pitcher Hotel are: "I don't want to know." latans and purveyors of fake, vils and remote areas alone, bu the 1969-60 convention and last The girls planned the party and Anderson costs too much." "It's too em- remedies and home cures that often in our big cities, and, sur- year was elected first vice presi- served refreshments. They, pre- "The Gem of the Atlantic Coast" can't possibly help them. barrassing." 'ii don't really neec dent of that organization. He is a sented Mrs. Geronimo a lapel pin. prisingly enough, even among it." MUSIC Fear feeds on ignorance. some otherwise educated and in member of the board of the Mon- Year pins were also presented Riverside Avenue Red Bank When it comes to cancer, what tclligcnt people. Some of thesi These are four different way mounth County Mental Health As 30 BROAD ST. you don't know can kill you. men and women believe that cer- of saying, "I'm running scared." sodation anl is chairman of th He is married and has two chil- Ignorance, fear, delay, do, in tain foods or living habits can af- The facts are that an annual id drive for 1961. dr health checkup saves money and —fact,- lead to needless deatrrfor ford protection against cancer. anxiety In the long run. Early de- 85,000 cancer patients a year in They think that If they "eat tection can save your life as well right," they don't have to worry as your savings. A clean bill < about those seven warning sig- health, which is what the va nals of cancer. majority of people get from thei Fake remedies, and old wives' doctors, brings peace of mind am 95 BROAD St. cures appeal not only to the ig- end to nagging fears. False moi norant, but also to the desperate. esty is just one more excuse, Now a certain amount of fea does not belong in a doctor's ol is healthv and necessary for self- RED BANK fice. SUPERMARKET oreservation. That's the kind ol fear which leads a man or wom- The problem, again, is com Supermarket an to heed a" cancer warning sig- munications. As I see it, the m nal and brings him or her to th jor problem in cancer control ti doctor's office without delay. Bui day is to convince millions DAVIDSON'S SUPER MARKET-THE HOME OF SWIFT'S PREMIUM MEATS there's another kind of morbid. Americans that, first of all, th< outlook for today's cancer patient is hopeful. This is a drast 15 White St. Red Bank SEED,OF PRAYER change from the situation only 21 SWIFT'S PREMIUM WHEATON, III. (AP)-Them years ago. Today there are ovei FOR YOUNG for this year's observance on one million Americans cured AND LIVELY Feb. 17 of World Day of Prayer, cancer. In 1941, there were 200, sponsored by the National 000. Quite a difference. SUMMER Association of Evangelicals, The Job at Hand FASHIONS taken from one of Jesus One-third of all cancer patien BOTTLE OF REVEILLE rambles. "A sower went forth, are now being saved. One-hal could be saved by earlier detec The morning offer Cocktail . . . Regularly told for 39c RIB ROAST tion and prompt, proper treal Free with the purchase of ment. Convincing people of these faci You may have Termites isn't easy. People tend to cling ingrained thought habits. WHITE ROSE INSTANT That's where the mass medli comes in. They can help sa' and not even know it! lives. They can take this mes sage into every American home. They can help wipe out the bar- riers of misinformation and let the new, optimistic knowledge COFFEE about cancer grip the minds and hearts of Mr. and Mrs. America. 15c off Much has been done. But so long as 85,000 people a year die needlessly of cancer, much more 4 ei. remains to be done- jar |ar Today's Treasure 49 Printed Pattern I Betty Crocker Assorted LINDEN HOUSE Grapefruit LAYER CAKES Del Monle Juice Fruit Cocktail Honey Sweet Barrlett 46 or. $ Q0 CAN It Costs Less to Control Termites than to Ignore Them! PEARS 3?-~ 1 Hawaiian Gold Termites attack the house understructure, wood- Swift's Premium Boneless No fat added work, etc., entering from underground nests. Working 4 $ 00 Campbell's or Heinz "undercover," these expensive pests are seldom seen Until damage has been caused. ineappleJuice4 conT 1 TOMATO SOUP el Monte or Green Giant NEW LOW COST PROTECTION lOVl OX.4$100 CHUCK $ 00 cans ,.. for infested and non-infested houses — old homes, 10 now homes and houses under construction. Ask us for PEAS 5"»T 1 ROAST details about our $5000 damage guaranteed protection on .. qualified buildings and contents — only small annual cost. BEEF. CHICKEN. 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In Red Bank, phone SH 1-4344 newest,' most beautiful Printed COTTAGE CHEESE cup ASPARAGUS 2 39 Patterns for Spring-Summer, 25 Freehold: HO 2-1100 Ubury Park: PR 1961. See them all in our brand Prices effective through Saturday, April 8. Not responsible for typographical errors. Right to limit quantities. , new Co[pr Catalog. Send 35c now! RED BANK REGISTER 20—Thursday, April 6. 1961- Palmer and Player Are theMen Whelan And To Beat in Masters To urnament DelCamp Win AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Arnold golf, never has been in better Palmer and Gary Player are fie Kennedy's Wild Slwt condition. The fairways are lush In Singles men to beat in the 25th annual and a ball sits up where fairway Masters tournament that starts Beans Secret Service shots look easy. The big greens RED BANK — Two Long today with a field of more than aren't as hard and slick as they Branch bowlers, Dave Whelan WASHINGTON (AP) — ,The were a few years ago and there 90, of whom at least 20 must be White House confirmed yester- and Barbara Del Camp, swepti conceded a chance to triumph aren't so ma^iy problems of chip- the singles competition in the New day thai President Kennedy ping and putting. in this Springtime golfing gam- beaned a Secret Service man Jersey Natural Gas Company's Augusta National Isn't an easy bol. with a wild golf shot ax Palm seventh annual empoyees handi- course by any means. But it isn't The Masters this year is as Beacb, Fla., Monday. cap bowling tournament at Red impossible. Bank Recreation recently. A, field wide open as the Augusta Nation "It was on'(he first bounce" That means almost anyone of of 94 employees competed! al course's fairways. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger a couple of dozen who have been told reporters. Whelan banged out games ot| Even Palmer has his detrac shooting consistently good golf The president insisted that 200-174-233 for a scratch total of I tors. The clubhouse oddsmakers and who have been around long agree he has the power, physique, the agent, whose name Salin- 607, plus 10S handicap for a 715 enough tb become familiar with poise and perseverance. But has ger said he did not know, "go net. Miss DelCamp rolled 126-115- this course sould be the winner. 164 for a scratch total of 405, he a putter? downtown immediately and gee added to a 208 handicap for a a checkup." Bill Casper, the 1959 Open There Is also the fact that no champion, has turned in some total of 613. Each was awarded one ever has been able to win The Secret Service man was a home movie camera set. not Injured and returned outstanding practice rounds and Hie Masters two years in a his exceptional putting skill sin- Don Matheny, Red Bank, fin- row, not even Palmer. He tri- promptly lo the Palm Beach ished second in the men's, Country Club course where the gles him out for special.consid- umnhed in 1958 and igain in eration. Ken Venturi, who has jingles with a 530 scratch series I960. President was playing Salinger mided by 167 handicap for a tota said. missed the Masters title by one The knock against- Player is stroke on two occasions in the of 697. He was followed by Fred that the South African weighs Salinger said he didn't know Nuber. Forked River, who shot a whether the ball was a book or oast five years, has been work- only 150 pounds and isn't a ing unusually hard and is dedi- 515-176-691. Eleanor Ovens. High- big enouph fcftter to handle the a slice, but reports from Palm lands, was runner-up in the wom- Beach earlier indicted Kennedy cated to winning this tournament massive, 6,980-yard par 36-36—72 more than any other. en's singles with a 586, followed layout. was hooking some shots that by Rachel Grodberg, Asbury day. Dow Finsterwald, seldom a sen- It's a layout that is made for sational performer; mi3sed the Park, 548. the bis hitters. Player fsn'r the In the doubles, Nuber teamed er and he has an unmatched top prize last year because of a kind of golfer who can hit drives two-stroke penalty for an illegal up with Jim Anderson to lead the a mile. He'll have to count on record of winning the ivjasters, field of men's teams with 1,276. the U.S. Open and six other practice putt. And players such finesse, skill and knowledge of as Sam Snead and Hogan, who They were trailed by Bob the course to make up for lack tournaments last year. He has Abrams, Atlantic Highlands, and three victories to show for this shoot onlv for the Big titles; of distance. Cary Middlccoff, Jack Burkt. Leon Zuckerman, Middletown, ason. Palmer has JJie necessary pow- Doug Ford. Julius Boros, Cana- 1,242, and Matheny and Tony But Palmer says his same has da's Stan Leonard and Austral- Hughes, 1,239. slumped in the few davs since ia's Peler Thomson and Kel N»- Judy Heiser, Red Bank, and he reached Augusta. gle can't be overlooked. They Pat Lorkiewicz, Long Branch, Patton Helps 'I had a 33 on one nine," he copped the women's doubles with always have played well- on Uiis said, "but generally I've been rugged course. 1,112, just two "pins more than Rutgers Win Just around par. I haven'f been •cored by Mrs. Ovens and Helen holing any good putts." Even the amateurs deserve Lieneck, of Atlantic Highlands. NEW BRUNSWICK, (AP) - Par Isn't enough to win in this! mention in this year's wide-open Third place went to Anne White "fTrWihrJWlljrhi Rutgers' baseball team, held elite tournament, for which onlyi tournament, though an amateur scoreless for six innings, rallied outstanding- records ^-over--the- n ve h swon tn^MastrrsTPow^ 1.068. years are eligible. Under present e r a {or five runs in the seventh yes- er-hitting Jack NicWauj, the 1959 terday and opened its season conditions, it appears that some- with a 6-4 win over St. John's. one will have to come UD with U.S. Ama'teur champion, has been Hawks Prep The key blow was a three run a count of about 280 to take the playing very well here and some homer by third baseman Pete ton prize. others such as Charley Coe, Billy Hall. The weather changed yesterday Joe Patton and amateur cham- For Red Wings from Chilly, gusty winds to warm, Trailing 20 in the seventh, pion Deane Beman can't be dii- CHICAGO rugged with such fellows •s Gordie Howe and Terry Saw- rnuk." Garden State Park StablePhil Iceboat Skippers The Hawks know they must Pro at Flourtown sustain the same tremendous To Be Honored Area Opens Wed. April 12 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Golf- drive and pressure against De- RED BANK—It'll be "trophy ers at Old Orchard Country Cub troit that gave them an upset night" at the North Shrewsbury ef the Canadiens. They will be CAMDEN — The Garden State that despite the severe winter ex- will miss smiling Phil Cassidy, Ice Boat and Yacht Club tonight >n tOD shape, Pilous said. Park stable area opens Wednes- perienced in these parts the 10 Hooper Ave., when the season when winners of five classes will "Ed LiUenberger got a hip day with racing scheduled to be- track will be In excellent condi- gets rolling this year. Cassidy, be honored at the annual dinner assistant pro for two year's at the bruise Wednesday night, but he gin Saturday, April 29. The ac- tion. A thick coat of grass and in the clubhouse. was ok yesterday and will be Eatontown club, accepted a head tivity at the track will increase soy protected the strip from the pro job at Flourtown Country Prizes will be awarded in the ready to go full steam tonight, Classes A, B. C, D and E, for Club, Flourtown, Pa. he said. "Eric Nesterenko's in tempo as both dates draw elements. This has already been the short, cold racing season of plowed up and the cushion on Cassidy returned home Sunday, left • wrist, which has " been near. Already, workmen are go- r 1960-61196061. bothering him. gave a real ing at top speed to put the fin- the track is reported to be al- after spending the winter as P oj*"p"e^g Wi most good enough to race on to- ipper of Van- tough fob ahead.'! inner of the ishing touches on the newly en- lorrow. Scottsdale, Ariz. Commodore's cup race in the arged clubhouse. Insiders say The stable gates will swing Little Phil will report to his Class A, the largest of all classes hat the new clubhouse will rival open Wednesday and the Horse new position this week-end. on the Navesink River. Rumson Frosh anything to be found in the coun- Hotel will begin to fill up with The club's E class provided the rv. ts valuable occupants. The pub- Mickey Mantle struck out 125 (1 most racers, with 12 boats com- Defeats Brick Racing Secretary M. C. Ty" lic is invited to come out to the times last season yet slugged peting. There were four boats Shea reports that many of the track ia the early morning hours .558, second to Yankee team- racing in Class B and D. While Jay Bencdid ; ll mate Roger Maris' .581. •!/2l „" na7ion s?op'%tabieS an7tr"ainersijto watch training ond workouts three competed in the C class. pitched the Rumson-Fair Haven[wil| a(,ain compet(. at New Jer- from Wednesday to April 28, the Regional Freshman baseballj ' j | Ed Apy's "Wazy 2d" in Class ,--.sey, as ,p onec...r. ova.,.„, Amonf,..,.„.,,i , the...... m. day befrbeforee ththe tractrack officiallofficially Manuel Padron of Venezuela C; Dave Hadley's "Icicle" in D, team to a 7-6 win over Brick arc jjmmy jones and Calumet opens. TherTh e iis no admissiodi n and Gaston Schwarz of Peru are Townshi1 p here yesterday J . and Runyon-Moore, co-owners of T"'""- "- >—- " - •-iFarm , Mrs. Fred W. Hooper, chargh e ll o witnesit s tthh e trainintii g members of Syracuse Univers- "Isabel," Class B, were double Benedict was chopped for seven JTrainer Tom Barry. Dixiana Sta- sessions. ity's swimming team. winners. Phil Minton's "Devil's hits but he managed to get lljbie and Traincr Jack Hodgins, Dream" won two of the three ftnkeoutsm between the bingles.JTrainer Eddie Kelley and his Class E races. Joseph C. Irwin's Rumson piled up enough runsjBrookfjeld speedsters, Claiborne Class A "Pirate" won the tune-up In 'he first three innings to win Farms with Trainer Moody Jol- in Class A. ,, bal'Same- ley, Trainer Johnny Ncnid and Ken Thompson was the heavy Trainer Kenny Noe. Sr.. and the ilugger for Rumson with three Dorchester Farm, owned and Dick Hearn AidsDRAIN OUT WINTER HOW! for three. Vernon Paulson'taggcd trained by Jack Price. two for two, and Benedict and These are just.a very few of Pete Subowicz had two hits each the top names that will be in PGA Tourney in four trips to the rubber. action for Garden State's 20th Run HIGHLANDS - Richard Hearn, AB n ii year of racing. Walter H. Don- Monmouth Hills, will leave to- fJlbhonl Thompson 3 13 Zaycrk ° ovan. executive vice president of morrow for Olympia Fields Phililpx son Burtmlck 2 i 2|the track, states. "Judging from P»ulson 2 Hulir Country Club, Olympia' Fields, * Gurskl ' J J the stall applications we have re- where he'll bo in charge of ad- Lattimer 3 1 Lambenon ceived, this could very well be missions for the PGA tournament 4 12 Rplscr - . . one of our best years as regards SPRING SPECIAL llcHinrr 3 n o Raymond 1 n 1 at the club. Drain, flush and fill Anileraonrt l n o riant (top stables." The tournament is No. 3 on the radiator! ' j The track will present eight 2 II Rolf circuit. Only the Masters JL« 1 o stakes events including the $100,- and the Open precede it. Change oil-4 qts. Wewm*n 2 0 000 Jersey Derby. In addition to Burns Mr. Hearn, who is a member Mobiloil! (Mobiloil I L&tnpa these eight major events, a $10,- of the club, also is one of the. top 000 overnight race will be staged 2. Special, extra) 37 7 JJ J Tnlnl golfers in the Mjjnmouth County every day during the 2A day area. Harold (Red) Drew, former FREE spring meet. The winner of the PGA at Lubrication-plus football coach, is the head track Work has already begun on i Olympia will, take home about car inspection coach at the University of Ala- racing strip and track super- 3. ;6,000 tof the $40,000 pot to be bama. intendent Emil Wciier reports divided among the tnp winners. DRIVE IH TODAY! SPORrSCAP NYLON Red Bank Game OFFER GOOD UNTIL MAY 3 Slated for 2:15 CHAMPIONS LAYTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE MONMOUT^ MOBIL SERVICE STA. RED BANK — Athletic Direc- 15-MONTfl 19" tor Frank J. Pingitore announced Broad Street & Maple Ave. > Shrewsbury Avt. & Newman Sprgs. Rd. ROAD- ^H ^^^f tlr« otf your cir yesterday that the starting time R«d Bank. N. J. . Shrewsbury, N. J. HAZARD of Red Bonk High School's open- e.7O-10 Black, Tub«-T»pe , SH 1-9777 SH 1-9662 GUARANTEE 7.10-14 Nylo•n Tub.U •n •14.il* er tomorrow with Long Branch will be at 2:15 instead of 3 p.m., LAMONT'S MOBIL STATION RYAN'S GARAGE STORES THE MIDDLECOFF BLAST — Cary Middlocoff loam info starting time previously an- Tinstone a sand trap on edge of <8th green during a practice nounced. Av». of Two Rlvf rt & Rldgt Rd. ' Ocean Avenue Maple Ave. at Whife St. SH 7-5700 Red Bank "round-for the Masters Golf Tournament at Augu$ta, Ga. The Bucs will inaugurate the Rumton, N. J. Sea Bright. N. J. 1MB Ajbury Ave., Asbury Park PR 5-8700 season with "Long Branch High RU 1-982) SE 2-0043 Play jtarts todayv lAPWirephotol SchooJ at the Red Bank field. RED BANK REGISTER Bob Cousy Leads Celtics Thursday, April 6, 1961—21

up to a pitch. Yeah, it's still ft To Victory Over Hawks great challenge." Cousy was taken out of the BOSTON (AP) — Bob Couiy, "We were hurting without the game with 2'/2 minutes to play I the old master of pressure play, big guy," was the opening utter- and slumped over on the bench says no collection of all-stars ance of Hawks' coach Paul Sey- while the 13,909 Boston Garden By Hy Cunningham - jmour referring to center Clyde spectators roared a tribute to his could beat the Boston Celtics Lovellette who is sidelined by a performance,

when they play their top game, back injury. Though there is a! .., WflS chokcd ^p wilh a chC3t HOW'S THE BOOK DOING, HJERB? Just less YYUUII mcjf (Jiuy iiiuji IUJJ Kaiuc. DHCK injury. inuuK" uitic ih a-- ..j wag CJ10J than a year ago a new book — the Junior Illustrated "We played as a team in the chance Lovellette can play this|c0nEestion anan,d couldn't breathe," second half," the weary Cousy|week-end "I won't dress him un'lcousy said " J was making fran- Encyclopedia of Sports — hit the book market and y said iast night after his 26 points less he's 100 per cent okay," <=«.._"'ti< c signals to the bench to get we've just gotten around to notice what's in between and 14 assists keyed a 116-108 mour said. ] me out. The crowd? It was more the covers. This book was recorded by two friends of victory over St. Louis. Known for peak performances iof a euiOgy than an ovation—, ours, Willard Mullin, editor-illustrator, and Herb Kamm, Though Boston leads the best- in the "big ones" throughout his j they probably thought I was go ' of-scven National Basketball As- 11-year^ NBA career, Cousy hadjj die," he added with associate editor. Mullin is the popular and world fa- ng {o sociation championship playoff never been a more spectacular!laugh, mous sports cartoonist for the N. Y. World-Telegram series, 2-0, the players are unani- ik and Sun, while Kamm is feature editor. mous in the feeling they will not "It's pride," Cousy explained. Former Vanderbilt star Tom be able to win in four straight. "The playoffs are like a com- Moore, playing his first season With a combination The next two games are in St. mand performance before royal- with Green Bay, Jast year led ouis Saturday and Sunday after ty. Not many get the chance and National Football League kickoff of text, action photo- nooos and will be televised na-here it is facing you. So you stuff graphs and illustra- up With pride and get yourself average for 12 returns. tions by Mullin, the Junior Illustrated En- cyclopedia of Sports is a handy guideTand ref- BILL NIEDER, PRIZEFIGHTER — Bill Nieder, tho 235-pound Olympic shot put cham- erence book to eight pion who's determined to becoma a professional boxer, works out at the Santa Mon- major American sports: ica, Calif., Athletic Club. His only ring experience ii six amateur bouts in college. Baseball, basketball, He stopped all his opponents. (APWirephoto) boxing, football, golf, hockey, tennis, and track and field. Meant for junior sports fans, the book covers the OWLING history of these sports, HERBKAMM the accomplishments of the great players, accounts of famous games, rec- ord holders, scores and champions. RKt> BANK IIAKMONV BOWLING NEWS BUSINESSMEN'S I-EAOIK CHROME MKHAVKX LADIES w Among other interesting facets of sports history is Arnone'B Texaco Service -..-.53ft 27'.J :h's Flo ..M 33 Stephen J. Orosa, Inc. 51 M 1 •* the fact that the government of Scotland once outlawed Red Bank Jloortng - 49\i 31 >i Fisher * City Servtc* -48',i 35',i MIRROR arlll! Construction Co. IT .,., 3* Chero'i Market -- 47 _ 37 Marine Bar - 44>$ 37\J Paul's Barber Bhop .— 41*i 4.'j golf. Although the game oVginated there around 1440, H«l'» Barber* ...4t'i 36',; Bell Hardware &. Marina —3RVa Wi Crato's Beveragei ,..41 A0 Jim's Roman Garden J'.a *t>'s by 1447 it imperiled national defense. The Scots were Old Village Inn ..._ „.. U 40 Andy's Texaco -3^ 49 Sal'i Tavern _..__ 41 41) J * L Autw Parts --•'•• - 34 tit —wrbusyplayinggoif, they.had stopped practicing with Alvlno's Texaco Service .^.7U 4 IT - 200 Cfutv-Marfoa BftlJch 200. — John Daniels Men's Shop —.3!) HARMONY INDUSTRIAL their bows and arrows, the major weapon of the time. Ham Bro« 38 43 "W* L, Faleo'i Hardware ... 35'4 45'i Foo—Amune'n Tixaco Donuto Construction - •f 45 Dame's mighty "Four Horsemen." The halfback, O: Hfjfh team series—Arnone's Texaco Martin Co. 3 .. _ - - - 3. . ~?s, 14-INCH bit into the history of Kamm, a Monmouth County lad son 2J4. PJiif SaJcowitz 223, Joe Tom* Mystic Restaurant . 17 5rt v Sp dee Who], Flo. DP! ...13 57 Cottage Lounge PRUNING of distinction, who was responsible for giving sports alno 219, Pat Rfccl 223, 203; Pete Middletown Dellcatfssen 15 M DwiRht'a Plbg. & Heating ...,.4 RAKE DeGeronlmo 202, BUI Corbelt 202. Stan Robert L. Slattery _ 12 51 Missile Men 4 UflN MOWER Savage 203, Paul Pattrnon 206, Bob Banfleld Movers ..- a tremendous start in this area. Herb was sports editor L^dergerner 225. T>nn McCue 200. Den- Comer Liquor - 11 49 WalllnRS Market :.-U 4G1 Grantl Plazn Pizza with S-SHEFFIELD SHEARS til* Arnone 212. LH Stevens 518, An Doppeltt'a JIofbratihRun 3 gclo Murdlcn 21G. Schwplzpr Bros . 3 <0 STEEL CUTTING BLADES! of the Asbury Parfc Press back a few years, and it was Ernie's Dairy - —-7 ?,1K PetraElla'< OnK Sales ..._ :i I-uinber Super Mart 7 :t2' liachtutit's T«VPr« I' In those days that he kept the area sports minded. To- IIOI.Y NAME SOCIETY I.EAGI'E Comets . .. IIAnMONV FRIDAY NITE MIXKW . NATIONAL LEAGUE S t'la T Pt Harold's Suiiocn day, even though he is feature editor of the Tele and W L Sherwln Williams 21 75 200 Club — Ralph Parker :. James 2 M 30 Bruce's Oamen .... 20 71 Whitman 218. Harry I>wiRht Sun, he is up on his sports, 'and always will be. Holy Spirit 3 _ 53 31 Wall's Furniture IB 66 Bill McCa.be 213. Bill Rescorl 2 llojy Trinity 1 51 33 Vee J. Contractor , 16 Gf, CJross 201. John OJeiko 2 St. Rose 2 ...50 34 Maxson 212. ' We had the pleasure of rooming with Herb one Jerome 2 _ „ 4R 36 Matawan Builders 18 64 Star or the Sea _ „ 46 33 Wayne CoKee. _ .14 60 year on a Florida Derby junket, and although he SI. Rose of Lima 2 - W 4t Carrollers 14 57' WOMKN'W (OMMIMTV 8t. Leo The Great 1 . 39 4.1 Crates Beverage .-- 15 56' oC AI1UI1LKTOWN kept us awake as a champion snorer, he was still Mount Carmel ..-._. j... r>4 50 Sunset Motel 14 M Si. Rose 3 32 52 Dwiglaj Electric 13 52 Valiants Bt. Michael _. . „ .„.. si M Hazlet Herald ,13 52 Mlddlelowo Lanes a great guy. He still claims the writer is the snore Holy Spirit 4 _... .27 57 Red's Maple Delicatessen (13 50'i Acoa ,._ _..^.. GOO Serlei—Dan Bruno 215. 211, 200 Flte Rite Aluminum 11 49>4 Howard Johnson's champion, but we have him cornered here today. •«2fl; Jack Vizlnnn 537, 20S. 17B—618, illddletown Dellcaiessen „ .11 43V» Clayton's Meats ., c. „ 200 Club—Sal Vtncl 234. Ed Green Union Drugs 12 4f» KeaniiburK-Mlddlelown Bank No comeback, Herb. 223, Jop Mancar! 219, Ted Lake 208, C. Stern & Carey .14 4f» Bridecrafl BaclgatXipl 201, Dave Boyl* 201. Mickey Mouses 13 4fl Midiiletown Youth Center In teaming with Mullin, Kamm had another great Dell Fur Conatrvictlon ..._ 3 40 DIXOTI Oil ,-... AMERICAN LEAGUE 200 Club—Jack Cottrell 202, Peggy W. T, Grant's W h Rohloff 205. . f Radio Flyer WNGOH Fii»lr gromd. polij-d dnp-fonwl loo! KMR Consolidated Fuels „., . guy as a partner. Mullin is the creator of the world- St. Dorothea M 30 Belford Gulf Holy Trinity 2 _.. _...48unkl^'» Auto Body 34 H. McDonald 801; W. Sheahan 506; T. KeansburR National Bank .. 34 fey 232. Bob Rich 222, Ray Shalloo 21f>, Horart 502 of Sports, we'll do a little quoting: Jl^rm Phla/rolo 220. Jules Sugiii 212, 200 C.ltih — p Swenaon 224 W Uncrort Youth Center 28 47 Joe Talarlco 212. Bill Payne 211. 206; ftheahan . ru, c. Lelti 222. 8. B»hr ITS C!u!> — B, Lawrence 200, 22B 1M; "Some history books credit Abner Doubleday with Walt Llvinjstdn 209. Chat. Pastore 207. 218, Ida Remak 210, A. Alverson 206. E. Haas 194. 181; A. Aszmm 176 177. Jim Byron 204, Frank McNally 203, Joe v. Kohlrnbuiich 204. M. Kohlenbusch 173; M. Laurie 180, M. CasSldy 1B0. Zlzwarek 202, Bill Buckalew 200. A, Surprise 197. having started the game (of baseball in the United 202. T. Horan 202, M. Ferry 201. ATLANTIC mfiHI.AMlS 100^ RED BANK RKCRKATION TUESDAY NEW SHREWSBURY WOMAN'S CLDB States by laying out the first playing fieffl at Coopers- RAVKIfORK TAVKRV XIGHT LKAGt'E W W L town, N.Y., in 1839. nner'a Hotel M Vincent's Beauty Salon _..5« 31 Dunkers _... tfi 26 TRED-KING Weitend Liquor M 3fl Raiim Brotliprs . 53 34 Tlirce J*B _;.46 29 "So widely supported is the legend that base- Rltigewood Inn 49 38 Rtgel's Club Metra _ _ 47 40 Hot Shots _ 45 ,-)(> NYLON Loori't Bar 48 39 Oil Delivery. Inc. _...44 43 Odd Balls "36 ^9 FACTORY RETREAD TIRES Oceanvlew Tavern 46',a <0}i Stinkers 731K 4fl'i ball celebrated its 100th anniversary in 1939. Forrar'i Liquor* (2 45 1 NlcVs Plnp Inn _ - 4fi 41 Overhead Doors Prod. inc. .. 3S 48 Hfih Bftllf ...... 33' 42 "PERFECT" CASINGS HMil's Place . 44»5 4V? Red Bank Rpglater .. 3fi 49 Curves _ 31 'i 434 Further, baseball's shrine, the Hall of Fame, is lo- 1; Frank's Tavern _.42 ; 44'.* "ancock'n Radio Bervlce ... . 2» ' 6« Zeros -_ •... 28 47 Paul's Tavern 41 4fi .JW Series — Mike Scliml.it 186. 268, cated at Cooperstown, and an exhibition game be- At.-Hlds Rec .._ W1! 4V,i 162-603.' \ Jay Hook of Cincinnati and Val's Tavern 3fi 51 200 Club _ Larry Lotito 222, Dom- tween majoi league teams is played there as part Barlutadt't _ X....25 f>2 j (nick Ctemente 203. Alex Tlozpi 201 Robin Roberts of Philadelphia GOO Series—Tony Beller.za 214. 187, | James Banos 220. Prank Pinrv 200* paced the National League last of an annual celebration. 213-614; Ronnie Carhart'20f>. 1!>4, 201—Pau! l Oalftbrene 208. Howard Ku'li 212 60-1. ! L*i 9; Rudy Fi scher 215. 2«S: KranJc season in permitting home runs. "On the basis of more careful research, however, •2m Club-Jim Lfoser 222. Walt An- Aumack 212, Ned Slcktli. 211. Oene f^raon 207. 221; FritKle Oilb^rt 220. Vlereek 220, p« Mftreiica1 204. Fred Each tossed up 31 home run Charlie O'Nlel 218. Jim V)eary 2J6. Lcntcoy 22.1. pitches. credit for establishing the game in this country belongs Karry Dwlrht 214 Ray ShepRard 211. NOW YOURS FOR ONLY ".Moon" Cleary 212, Algle Drlnkwa to Alexander J. Cartwright. In 1845 he organized the 207. Ed Bahr 206. "Hammie" Ande inn 202, Tom Cnmphell 202, Ned Mai first formal team, the New York Knickerbockers, and Laughlin 202. headed a committee that drew up the first set of play- BPAA TRAVEI.INO I.EAOVK v W ing rules. ddletown Laneii - ...47'$ 2 Playdrome Lanes . - „ 47'i 2 Howelt Lanes :. 46fi 2Si "The Knickerbockers played their first oppo- Elm Lanei 42'i 3 LticcVn JjUneit „ .. .1* .1 nent on June 19, 1848, but it was not a very happy Shore Lanes _ „ 2ft'i 4 Karmonv Bowl _ „ 2rt>£ '1 occasion for them. No field was available to them O-cean Lane.i - . 22 H OtlTSTANDma SCOUER hi New York, so the game was played in Hoboken, 700 Series—Wnrrrn Martin 217, W 25.V-703 N.J., on a site called the Elysian Field. The game 200 Club—Bill Wardrop 22fi. Kd W( ertnn 22.1, 203; .loe QOPMT. 222, n V went four innings, and the Knickerbockers were eiprson 215. Kd ^ratuszowskt 2H. Frfd l>ornn 211. Hill Walker ".12. ^oiiy Rir TAKE 15 2in, Chnrlny Kslm 209, Ernie Pft^ d baionk in pa» beaten, 23-1, by a team called the New York Nine. 20(. Barn' Axtl 204. A1 Term n g ear uw' Pra-ralvd month . Jnhn Pctcraen 202. Piill LcPorc If adjirtlmwnt bowd on l ''As one-sided as the contest was, it excited tre- 2O'» Krn Dnnlfls 200. MINUTES FOR YOUR price. Npxt woelc the league bowls at mendous interest in the sport, and by 1858 so many Howell Lanrs. fif r EASY CREDIT! teams were playing that a meeting to organize a league ' MONDAY DRIVING SAFETY. BUSINESSMEN'S I-EAOTK W was called. Twenty-five clubs responded and set up Restaurant ..'...... M the first league in history, the National Association of Red Bank'El en trie" Orandinettf Blrirn. Base Ball Players." (From the early days the history " 1 Llquorn ... Wheel Balancing Pharmncv carries right up to present day baseball.) own Plumh. PER WHEEL I ALL TIRES MOUNTED Hlritlletown Lanes Rtyle nonBtrucLlon A chapter covering Great Names in Baseball Yncht Worlis American Lumber starts off with the great Grover Alexander. "It was VVW Pnst 4301 the seventh and deciding game of the 1026 World Nervo Urns. .. SHOCK 200 Club—J. Pnlnnilrnnr* 2^1 •'O'1 Series between the St. Louis Cardinals and the New 8ppplalc 227. B. Ward 2'id F. ior 224, A. flperlnle 2'JI. J M.. York Yankees, the Yankees of Ruth, Gchrig and 19, R. Phillips 20'. j. Mncrlnn ABSORBERS - the rest of the Murderers' Row sluggers. F. Rfffenburg 201. ff, Hnchs ?0l. MIDDLETOWV A |95 "The Cards led, 3-2, going into the seventh inning, :ihn na"iM'- Men's Shop . •;'• •A PAIR but the Yanks with two out filled the bases against pvport Packing ..._ 47 40 Card pitcher Jess Haines. New York fans, sensing John's Bnr """~ Why tnkc chances! Go to Rayco for a free shock '(itoccoiRnunKP...' ".'Z'.'.\ absorber tost! If your present shocks are victory, rocked Yankee stadium with cheers as Tony 1 Monmmith ('llpprrs . no MMdlrtown LtinpB . 37if. faulty, Rayco experts will install new Rayco Lazzeri, later to become one of the few players in his- fiOO flcrien—John Pal«nHrant> 1B3. shock absorbers in just 15 minutes! They're 91-605; Jnp Llpoakv 197. 321 tory to hit a 'World Series home run with the bases guaranteed to ride aafer, smoother-or your W. FRONT ST. blacky Rurflnl 201. 212" bn~ —fi n money back. For tho safety of your family, do Pnt AmhrnHla m 231. 191—fifi7 • loaded, strode to the plate. 200 Club—Anthony ralnnflraiio ° 17 it today! • Installed Free In 15 minutes. John Aschcttinn 210 Jim T.vtd nt Phone SH 1-3440 "Out of the bullpen came the familiar figure Tony rv« nchconf 211. Tom ZlnKnir Ploy it K.F. and nflmt fm "«lnMr. I INTERNATIONAL 124. Tony Cnnrlnni 22S. Drm For n of Grover Cleveland Alexander — Alexander the urn 202. Tony Pnlnndrnno 22t. Vlre S."".!."'^ "°" "* A OP*" Wday EvehHigs Till 9 CREDIT CA«O Prnliti 2nn Mlkfl Ferrlgno 221, flh AUTO SAFETY BELTS • Intmlld By Factory trlfnl Great, Old Pete. He already had hurled two vic- ago 209. • M»t >U IMtUcltlou m Ibt Socllt) Of HulmnoUvi Ullwiri r«w I. lr •««•>' if^iT-"d«.id.) Other Stores in Perth "" tories over the Yanks in the Series. WOMEN'S COMMUNITY CKEDtr T.EAOUE 'Amboy, New Brunswick, MAN1 "With his typical effortless pitching motion, 39- ROUTE 35 n*t) Bank Presbyterian 2 ta«. Trenton, Elizabeth year-old Alex sent Lazzeri down swinging on four Red Bank Methodist 2 North of RAYCO Bhrpwshury Presbyterian . COAS1IO COA5I ,.'-1 44:. 79 Rum son Presbyterian Eatontown Circle and Newark. • pitches, shut the Yanks out in the eighth and ninth IJltle BJlvtr Embury Jfetha. ^ Otswr us** ah* Urn pwicWI Congregation Beth (Shalom . and gave the Cards their first world title. Trinity Kplncopal . OPEN DAILY TO 9 P. M.; SATS. 'TIL 6 P. M. Saint James 1 . Z" AMPLE PARKING • LI 2-1331 Red Bank Methodist 1 . ... The book gives his record — "With 373 vic- Bftlnt Anllinny , PEP BOYS SAY "SAVE" WITH PRICE-PROOF net] Bank Preahyteilan 1 ,"" Conlinued on next /iiige Saint James Z 22—Thursday, April 6, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER McGuire Offered 3 San Francisco Giants Washington Senators Continue N.Y. Knicks Held in Jail for 3 Hours Coaching Job PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Three The players, the officer wild, members of the San Francisco were "loud, causing a disturb- To Impress In Grapefruit Loop NEW YORK (AP) — Frank Giants baseball team were jailed ance, and smelled strongly of McGuire, basketball coach at briefly yesterday on charges of alcohol." He said he saw no ASSOCIATED PRESS I Hiking their mark to 14-8, the circuit, defeated Cleveland, 5-! North Carolina, has been offered drunk and disorderly conduct, blows struck. but they don't intend to stand The New Washington Senators.'Senators walloped the Philadel- as Jerry Casals and Ron Moell the coaching job of the New Gray, who was not held, told combined for a six-hitter. trial. this story: 1 prepping for the season openerjphia Phillies, 10-2, behind a seven- York Knickerbockers and prob- with Chicago's White Sox next'hit pitching effort by Dick Don- In other games, the New YOL The charges stemmed from a The three Giants pulled up ably will take it, says columnist Monday, continued to impress j ovan. Washington roughed upYankees edged St. Louis 5-«, De dispute with two youths — or beside his car and yelled In- Grapefruit League onlookers j Chris Short for five runs and troit downed the champion Pitts Harold Weissman of the New three, depending on whose ver- sults as he drove from surbu«ban maintaining the best exhibition eight hits in the first five innings. burgh Pirates, 12-8, the White York Mirror, sion you accept — outside the Scottsdale ' toward downtown record among American League The Los Angers Angels, the Giants' headquarters at 'he down- Sox beat Kansas City, 3-1, Sa Weissman, in a story in the Phoenix. teams 'other new team in the 10-club FOX HUNTING? —Yet and no, for the gent is Nellie town Hotel Adams. v Outside the hotel, Hie players Francisco blanked the Lo today's mirror, that reached Angeles Dodgers, 2-0, Bosto Fox of the White Sox although Nellie is not using a gun Arrested shortly before their forced another car to the curb nipped the Chicago Cubs, 4-3, an the newsstands last night, said but a camera at Sarasote, Fla., where Sox Complete midnight curfew were infielder- and one player started to drag Knick directors decided to ditch outfielder Harvey Kuenn, 31, one of two youthlul occupants Cincinnati defeated Milwaukee training. 5-4. Minnesota and Baltimore f1 Coach Carl Braun and offer the third baseman Jim Davenport, 27, out of it. and catcher Bob Schmidt,27. vided a doubleheader, the Twi_ job to the New York-born Mc- Gray, 5-feet-lI and 140 pounds, mont in 1955. The first NFL They were held three hours, went to the youth'*, rescue. winning the opener, 7-4 and th lutre after heavy' deliberation. Orioles the nightcap, 5-4, in sevei Radio, TV Rights championship game to be tele- then released on $30 bond each. Gray said two piayera struck innings. McGuire, former coach of St. vised wa& in 1951. The fee was A preliminary hearing was set him, twice knocking off his Casale, in addition to his fin John's University, took over the $75,000. The Los Angeles Rams for April 18 — 11 days after the glasses. pitching job, touched off th North Carolina position in 1952 Obtained by NBC defeated Cleveland Browns, 24-17. Giants are due to leave their Manager Alvin Dark Bald the Phoenix Spring training camp. Angels' pivotal three-run fiftl and was an immediate success. NEW YORK (AP) - Exclusive players told him Gray and the with a double. Bob Cerv als His 1957 team was undefeated in "We're going into a pennant two other youths followed them television radio rights to the 1961 race now," dub secretary Ed- chipped in with a two-bagge 32 games, and won the NCAA and 1962 national football league Sheldon Gets from Scottsdale to Phoenix, then Bob Allen, an Indians' rookie, ws championship by defeating Kan- ward T. Brannick told police, hurled taunts at mem outside championship games were sold and we won't be badt. The bail the loser. sas' Wilt. Chamberlain-led team, yesterday to the National Broad- the hotel. Roger Maris singled home th 54-53. Rookie Award will be forfeited." Asked for comment later, casting Company (NBC) for ^Policeman Gary Dull said he „ ig ru&for the Yankees Although McGuire signed a 5- $1,230,004, Commissioner Pete Ro- ST. PETERSBURG, Fla (AP)- Schmidt said: found the three ballplayers on the 'The incident is dosed, and the Hth. But Bill Skowron was year contract in 1957, extending zelle said. Baseball writers covering the responsible for moving the game his tenure at North Carolina sidewalk in front of 'he hotel, that's that." New York Yankees yesterday into the extra frames. He drove through the 1962-63 season, it The fee is the highest ever arguing with Lester Gray, 20, "That goes for me, too, sma in the other four runs on a three- was understood he still yearned paid for the rights to a football voted right-handed pitcher Ro- of Phoenix. """ Davenport. ^^^_^ game, amateur or professional, run homer and a double. Ken to return to his native New land Sheldon the award as the Boyer homered for the Cards. York. Rozelle added: NBC paid $200,000 to telecast tfje 1960 champion- club's outstanding " rookie of Jim Bunning went the distanc The Knicks had their worst rec- ship game between the Philadel- Spring training. Hy Spotting Sports for Detroit although he yieldei ord in the National Basketball phia Eagles and Green Bay Pack- Association in the past season, Manager Ralph Houk presented — Continued — 13 Jiits. Rookie Jake Woo ers. Che 24-year-old Sheldon with the singled and had a bases-fillet finishing last with a 21-58 rec- tories, he shares the all-time National League reo ord. The most ever paid previously James P. Dawson award, a gold triple in the Tigers' seven-rui to telecast a Rose Bowl game engraved wrist watch. The award ord with Christy Mathewson. He won more shut- sixth. Rocky Colavito homeret Weissman pointed to trouble reportedly was $500,000. The new is named in memory of the late outs than any other National Leaguer (90), and for the Winners. McGuire and North Carolina had pro contract amounts to $615,002 New York Times baseball writer Reliever Ed Rakow, recent! with the Atlantic Coast Con- for each of the two champion who traveled with the Yankees. no other pitcher has equalled his mark of I« shut- purchased from the Dodger ference and NCAA in the past ship games. In five games this Spring, Shel- outs in one season (1916) or four-hitters In one sea- forced in the winning run with season as further reasons for The fee reflects the tremen don, who received & $25,000 bo- son (1915). Twice he won both ends of a double- a walk in the A's setback. The McGuire's desire to move. dous confidence football fans nus, pitched 19 innings, allowing header, pitching the^ull distance In each garnet White Sox got good pitching from McGuire "accused "Weaver,Tconv everywhere nave in the NFL," five runs and 21 hits. He walked Early Wynn and Jerry Staley. A missioner or the AAC, of suspen- explained Rozelle. eight and struck out 15. He had The Kamm-Mullin bo6k is just loaded with in- double by Minnie Minoso, a walk ding two of his players for a a 15-1 record with Auburn, NY. a sacrifice and intentional bas< NBC has televised the NFL teresting bits of sports. It is a book dad could buy for fight as "part of a personal title game for the past six years. last year in the Class D New on base on balls filled the base York-Penn League. junior, and still get the full enjoyment from it himself. HAVE DATE IN RUSSIA—Basketball's most glamorous in the eighth. Then Rako vendetta against me." It purchased the rights from Du- figure, Jerry Lucas, left, of Ohio State, and Jack Adams walked Jim Landis. and Cami Carreon hit a sacrifice fly fo right, of the Cleveland Pipen are among the players another run. who will 90 to Russia soon on a goodwill tour. The Mike McCormick and Stu Mi: There are so-called "bargain" tires, "cheapie" tires, "discount" greater than the average of the rest. ler fashioned the Giants' shut two are seen in Cleveland where they were honored by tires and other tires you're never even heard of. out over the Dodgers. Don Blasin 3. Goodyear gives you greater over-all strength! Comparing the the Cleveland Cagars. game hit his first home run ol the Spring. San Francisco man Most of them do a lot of shouting about price. But there's a big results of body tests and tread tests, Goodyear comes out way ahead. ager Al Dark was tossed out ol difference in what goes into them, aa compared to a Goodyear tire. Actually, Goodyear not only proved out best on both counts but Cager Paul Arizin Decides the game by plate umpire Ton; topped them all in over-all quality rating, too! Venzon while league Presiden 1. Goodyear gWes JOB a stronger dee body. It's the tire body that Warren Giles looked on. takes the beating. And it all depends on cords 'and plies. So we Before you part with $10, $11 or $12 for any tire, get the inside To Retire From Pro Ball Don Buddin hit a home ru tested our 3-T Nylon All-Weather—priced at $12.88*—against nine story. Remember that for about the game price, you can get a lot and singled in another run i other nylon cord tires in the $10-$12 price class or better. Goodyear's more tire—a Turnpike-Proved Goodyear tire. It's called the 3-T PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Paul second best in his career, He Boston's triumph over the Cubs tire rated 23.2% stronger than the average rating of all the others. Arizin, who couldn't make his hooped 1,832 points for a 23.2 Bill Monbouquette of the So) Nylon All-Weather. And it costs you as little as &^ f\ Q Q * high school basketball team bu average, better than his career yielded nine hits in the eigh 2. Goodyear gives yon a tougher tread. You need toughness where went on to become an All-Ameri- norm of 22.9. innings he worked. •6.70 x 15 black tube-type, plus tax and the old tire | ^^ ca and a pro-AiKStar, yesterday Old huff and puff as he was Gene Freese and Ed Bailey hi the tire meets the road. So, Goodyear gives you all-new tread off your car. announced his retirement from known because of an asthmatic sacrifice flies in the seventh tha rubber in every tire. And it pays off good: Goodyear's tread was NO MONEY DOWN with your old tlr*. Pay as llttla a* f 1.2S a w»»k. professional basketball. condition, Arizin said he had carried Cincinnati to victory r The 33-year-old Arizin told own been considering the move for reese also had a two-run home er Eddie Gottlieb of the Phila- several years. He said he had Don Lee and Al Stange limite I delphia Warriors he has accepted been in touch with IBM since Baltimore to six hits in Minne- a full time job with Internationa January. sota's opening game success Business Machines. "The more I investisated thq Brooks Robinson homered for thi "It will be a sales position and job," he said, "the better I Orioles. In the second game, Gu: I will begin schooling for the job liked this opportunity. H offers Triandos got Baltimore rollinj In June," said Arizin, two-iime me a diance for a good position with a three-run homer in th National Basketball Association which is all I'm seeking now." opening inning. scoring champion. Arizin says he is not interested "I informed Eddie two weeks in coaching, referring to the ago of my decision to retire. He openings at both Villanova and Princeton Loses asked me to think it over, but I with the Warriors. told him I had made up my The father of three children mind and was sure I wouldn't said his wife, Maureen was happy To Seton Hall change it. I haven't," said the 6-4 about his decision, although she PRINCETON (AP) — Error- 200-pounder. did not try to encourage it. plagued Princeton went down t An All-America at Villanova "This was strictly my own doing. defeat at the hands of Seton University and for nine years a "I have been thinking of quit- Hall's baseball team yesterday star with the Warriors, Arizin ting basketball off and on 'or the The score was 8-6. is the third highest scorer in past few years. I got more and get the - * . The fourth inning was Water NBA history with 13.560 points more tired of the long season and loo for the Tigers. He trails only Dolph Schayes traveling each year. I think I'm In it, they made 8 errors whil a 13-year veteran with Syracuse, better off leaving. ieton Hall collected 6 runs. and Boston's Bob Cousy, 14-years Arizin was developed ns a col- In the league. lege star by coach Al Severance Seton Hall catcher Bill Rhati inside story .•an went 3 for 4 at the plat Arizin, three times an NBA Al at Villanova. He joined the War- riors for the 1950-1951 season, to lead his team in hitting. H Star, apparently had lost none of opened the Hall's 4th inning driv his sensational jump shot touch scoring 1,121 points for a 17.2 $ $ $ with a triple to left center'. since this past season was the rookie average. The next year htj won the NBA scoring title \vith Pitcher Bill Henry followec on those 10, 11, 12 1,674 points and reoeated in the this with an infield single. Short New Series 1956-1957 season with 1.317. stop Bill Paisley doublsd to cen Gottlieb for the second straight ter, scoring Rhatican, and puttinf year.is faced with the retirement Seton Hall ahead 3-2. The Ha-I Of Sports of a star player. Last Spring. kept going, adding four mor nylon cord tires! Wilt Chamberlain announced ho runs for as many hits. was through with the NBA, but Henry, the winning pitcher, al Broadcasts later changed his mind and lowed five hits and struck out 9 NEW YORK (AP) — A series signed a three year pact for a The game was called after record shattering $100,000 plus. innings because of darkness. they may look pretty good, but of 20 telecasts of sports events Arizin insists no contract will Seton Hall . O10 601—8 9 In this country and foreign na lure him back. Princeton 020 031—6 5 tions will be carried late Saturday there's a big difference in afternoons from April 29 through Sept 9 on the American Broad- IN HOT STREAK By Alan Mover casting Company-TV network. what goes into them! Thomas Moore, ABC vice prcsi dent in charge of programming «aid the series, some live and some on tape, would run from 90 minutes to iy% hours. Each would end at 7 p.m. (New York time). Moore said about 140 sta- tions would carry the shows. Among the international events to be seen on tape are the GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE GUARANTEE 2. Lifetime Guarantee—All Goodyear tires are guaranteed against any Lemans auto race from France, defects in workmanship and material without limit as to time or mileage. the English Soccer Cup cham- 1. Road Hazard Guarantee—All new Goodyear automobile tires are Remember, wherever you and your family drive, any Goodyear tire dealer pionship game, an International guaranteed by written certificate againit normal Road Hazards—i.e. blowouts, (in all SO states, there are over 60,000 of them) will repair your damaged tin Golf Tournament from Puerto fabric break*, cuU—exoept repairable punctures. This guarantee limited to without charge, or make you an allowance toward the. purchase of a new tire, Rico, the British Open Golf Tour- nament from England, the U.S.- original owner for number of months specified. y. based on the original tread depth remaining and the current "Goodyear Price." Russian track meet from Mos- cow, the Japanese Baseball All- Star game from Tokyo and golf tournament from St. Andrews, Scotland. Most of the foreign events actually will be held about GOOD/VEAR a week before they are seen. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON OOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINDI Live telecasts will include the Penn and Drake relays April 29, the Professional Bowlers' As- sociation World Championship May 13. qualifying trials for the Indianapolis Auto Race, May 20, the National AAU Track and Field Championships June 24, the $TAJi LEO/iARt>. AAU Swimming and Diving OF CAtfAPA, LANES INC Championships Aug. 19, the Gold CC05E5T WENT JUTO Cup Motor Boat Race Sept. 2 and '/fJVAPER* BV£R rm F/^AL a special American Football CAME )Y/)$ JtM POMP OF r#i? League game Sept. 9. £RRR, OF 959 ty of RED BANK UA 9 ToMy Moore said these 5ports w/io TlEP FOR -MS specials were a step, toward the 4 LEAP Birr WHOLESALE and RETAIL global television of the future 7 when signals will be bounced off CORNER MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST., RED BANK TEL SH 14484 the satellites. "-—-" •y "if r "*•—1 ri nil RED BA..NK REGISTER Thursday, April 6, 1961—23 STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD WEEK-END SPECIALS __ , * REPORTER HAS TO DID I HEAR MY NAME?-1 THINK SO/-- -i. EGOR WOQSHIKD HIS LATE ^-CFIWOOUTAU. ABOUT AND 1 AM DISPLEASED/--! WEFER THAT MR. MISTRESS. MR. ROPER/ SOMEHOW > HIS SUBJECT, MISS ROPER GET INFORMATION FOR HIS STORY AT HE GOT OME OF THE "OORSHA OOUS'I BIANE/ SOMETIMES I ME/- NAWT FROM MY-- EMPICWES/ Bridge Column AMD EHSHRINED IT IN HIS ROOMhj AT CONSIDERABLE BUT EVEM HIS RISK/ By ALFRED SHE IN WOLD MASTER DOE9TT KHOWtrW/ This column is sometimes full •HOW DID WJ-" of advice on fancy plays because bridge is sometimes a compli- The Hand DOWNSTAIRS IN OUR FURNITURE DEFT. cated game. But there are times East dealer AHEVOUAREPORTEI?, MR. f— when you can get the best re- 3 Both lides vulnerable ROPER ?-OR ARE WU A DETKnVE sult by living a clean life and NORTH •IF THAT IS THE CASE, I MUST following the old copybook rules. • Q I 9 2 Handmade, Washable GIVE YOU FAIR WARNING/- V 1 8 7 4 3 MR. KCUNKA--- West opened a low diamond, an C 10 2 East continued the suit. South + A 9 ruffed the second diamond, led a WEST EAST MIRACLE CREPE club \o dummy's ace and led the A 10 A K 5 4 queen of spades from dummy for (JKIf %, 5 2 a finesse. 0 Q4 3 C AK98765 MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY * I % 64 3 2 * 5 The queen of spades held, and SOUTH LAMP SHADES Bfc.. I THOU6HT declarer next led the jack of 4AS7U FIRST, VOVRE SOINS TO HOL.P -VCXJK PLACE V A Q 10 TILLVOJ FINSMEP spades from dummy to continue styled by Nancy Prescott Hill TO PRACTICE VOUR the finesse. East played low, and 0 I PIANO LESSON! • K Q 10 7 SLIPS, AUKPHY West dscarded a club. SUPS1 East South West North U (GEE.UNCA The contract was now unbeat- 10 It Pass 3 4k MICKEY able if South happened to think of Pass 4 at All Pass the sage advice of the Founding Opening lead — 0 3 Fathers: Make sure of the con tract first and think about over- DAILY QUESTION tricks later. South should draw As dealer, you hold: Spade*-j| the last trump, cash the higl K 5 4. Hearts—5 2. Diamonds— clubs, ruff a club in dummy and A K 9 8 7 6 5. Cubs—5. What try a heart finesse. Even if the do you say? finesse goes sour, South loses on- ly two hearts and one diamond Answer: Bid one diamond. Youl| have only 19 points in high cards, Greed Doesn't Pay and you would pass if these con- THE PHANTOM By Lee Folk and Wilson McCoy The copybooks also say that sisted chiefly of queens and greed doesn't pay, and this hand jacks. Since the high cards are CAN THAT BE~ATANOT BUT COM&DEVIL. is offered to the publishers of jrime values you can afford to WHAT is IT DONS WTHC WCU-OO, jpen the bidding with this border- WITH OUROWN Eyes ws [rules for clean living as proof of DOT JUNGLE? AND SEE/ line hand. . SAW TUB IRON DRA6ON their claim. South decided to IJ', \A". 16" sizes SPIT FRC AND BURN A leave the last trump at large « AND MOVE THRU in order to try some heart fines- 3.99 also 12' bridge slxo AWU1. ses. He planned to finesse the Jobless Office HARD-T0-BELIEVE VALUES! Real decorator-look lamp ten of hearts first. If that worked, shades with unusually elegant trim—and note Newberry's fie would lead the ace of trumps tiny price! Made of luxurious, new, wrinkle-resistant ace- to drop the king, cash a high Schedules tate Miracle Crepe which gives a soft, diffused lighting ef- club, ruff a club to reach dummy fect. And these are high fashion shades styled by Nancy Prescott Hill—top quality, hand-made, guaranteed washable. and try the other heart finesse. Night Hours Drum and bell shapes. All white, or white with tearose or Alas for poor South. The heart dlii finesse lost to the jack, and back RED BANK — The employment came a club. East ruffed with service office, 48 East Front St., OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT the king of spades and led an- will be open evenings for three other heart. South had to lose a weeks, starting Monday, to take second heart trick and his ice- claims _for__ temporary extend- ed unemployment compensation MARK TRAIL By ED DODD cold contract. benefits, Harry Shapiro, manager, announced today. tAWRENCE, WAIT/ I KNOW WHAT YOU WE BROUGHT BR0OGHT..A. FEW BONES Elks Installation Mr. Sharpiq said workers who SOME FOOD/ ..BUT I FOUND THE LIVER have exhausted their regular un VDU HIP FOR YOURSELVES, employment insurance rights TRAIL/ Open to Public since June 30, 1960, and are now KEYPORT — Elks Lodge 2030 unemployed, may be eligible for will hold a public installation of additional benefits equal to half officers for the first time this the original amount payable. year, authorized by an amend- Claims will be taken at the Red ment passed by the Grand Lodge Bank office only between 5 and last year in Dallas, Tex. The pub-8:30 p.m. during the first three lic is invited to the cerem weeks of operations. Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Shapiro told unemployed A social hour will follow. workers who have exhausted their j unemployment insurance benefit, 4 JUMBO TRAY TABLES Motor vehicle accidents ac rights and wish to file a TEC; count for about 5,300 deaths oi claim to report on the same day WITH BRASS LEGS NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL 45 per cent of the total accident of the week on which they had mortality among residents of [been reporting on their regular vVHY.JCOULPBUy WHATAVW5TEFM. farms. claims. Reg. 8.95 OUTRWJE0U5 ONBOFWOSfiFOB 6.66 THAT KINP OF EXTRAVAGANCE// CROSSWORD PUZZLE Aniwtr " Y""rd«"'' Pu«" TERRIFIC! 4 big jumbo metal trays in 3 smart patterna ACROSt 9 -Fraction o( ...on folding brass plated tubular legs. One table on time casters acts as tea cart and rack. 1-SttlUis 10-Wear away vessel 12-ChalIenK* •-Determinant IS-Rcmem- U-Paascd on toy branc« hand It-Conduct TS-Kxp*rt 19-FtmftJa ilav* 14-Near 21-One of plm 16-Bureau com- used In pirtraantB nlneplm 17-Freflz: with SI-Aromatic 18-Pronoun harb 20-Brltlah !5-Pe«li •treetcara 27-Obtained 21-How !»-Quarrel 21-WIf* of Zaui 11 -Large 24-Th* self celaitlal 2fi~Ever(re«a •tructur* tree is-Sofa Il-Formtr 47-Da.nca it*p POGO By WALT KELLY Tll H-Secluded Russian 4R-W»keD S8-Comnil«alon valley ruler 51-World 10-Klns of H-Thrtt-]erg«

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean

For Fridty, April 7 Present—For You and Yourt • •'• People tcntfto be irritable and impossible to please. Don't fret about them—they REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY probably feel the aame way about you. Romance and court- ship adversely a spec ted, so watch your step with the oppo- site sex. Keep away from per- I-BASE CABINET sons of questionable reputation, with plaatic top. " higli

Past • • • Production total in the Future . •. A new nitroso rub- iron and steel industry in 1960 ber that can take extremes- of wai one of the highest ever re- heat, or cold to 40 below zero, corded in this country. Only five will be used to coat fire-fighting years have had production ex- uniforms and for protection ceeding 100 million net tons of against nuclear blasts. It is not raw steel—1951, 1953, 1955, only flame proof, but will actu- 1956, and 1957. ally put out fire.

The Day Under Your Sign By CAL ALLEY THE RYATTS ARIES (Bom March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (Sopt. 23 to Oct. 22, Dittuii rcHir «ripDi! idcai with tbo» Avoirl noisy company *• your nerre* who on help you to develop them. are od edge. Snuggle up with a good /THEYftE JUS' AS \> boolc. TAURUS (April 20 lo May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) I WHITE &M You'll gel more done if you .ticV to -our horn* or business by qualified HELP WANTED-MALE ferred, CASH. CA 2-4025. _40c Une 1953 BUDDY 81 x accountant. Reasonable rates, BH 7-266Z lltay trailer. $1,200 Call Or PR 6-0339. Release of 28 rooms OLD HOUSE SHUTTERS — PlCtura S Dsyi Coasecotlva SZc Une 787-6089 ELECTRONICS HELP WANTED-Male - Female frames, oil lamps, glass warn, etc. LAWN MOWING — Largo places or of Good Used and New Write 117 Main Bt., port Monmouth. 4 D«yi Consecutive JfcllM 1MB AMERICAN TRAILER — SOxi small. With or without maintenance. BARB EMPLOYMENT AOJ?NCY Good condition. $300. Call UAI) Landscaping, SH 1-7&2 or BH 1 Qua.llfled Personnel For Quality Orden, OLD POLLS, guns, out trf***, jewelry, I Dayi Consecutive JtSe 1MB 178 Broadway. Long Branch. CA 2-4747, FURNITURE Monmoutli County boofis. furniture, M Days Consecutive _Mc Une HI S-3J76-M 8519. Wanted papers. Oilman. BH 7-1HL FEDERAL AND NEW YORK STATK SUNRISE DAIRIES offer • parl-tltttc M D«jn Consecutive JOc Line INCOME TAX returns expertly pre- work to retired gentlemen or lartlea, t-For Unpaid Balance and Less— BJlniS »fl* uitaf Ttift Reflltafl P. O. Boi SSa extra. TRACTORS pared by qualified accountant- Youi any age. Sunrlie wilt furnish leadi of horns or mine. CO 4-084& ENGINEERS move-mi and pay liberal commisjfon« From STORAGE WAREHOUSE PETS AND LIVESTOCK 1 Yearly Contract Rates on Request mi FORD TRACTOR — Plpplnba. tor customers solicited. Write hoe and front-*nd loader. $2,100. AL WYNBBRO TYPING SERVICE and "Dairies," Box 011, Red Bank. AKC IMCHBHUND PUPflEB — Very Minimum ttuertloe ATM UUI trailer 6x8 $100. 36 Second Ave., Lo: For fast and •fflctent typlnr Delivery Cost - $5 per load reasonable. Also itud service. Call 8H 7- Rlgm to cluslCr. adit Of reject *nj tdytrtUtmtat is m«rvtd Branch. CA 9.1198. Call SH 1-51SJ THREE REPRESENTATIVES (or pres- tige typa company, sell to established ~ 5 after & p.m. weekdays. by Tb« R«Kl>a«r, INCOME TAX. Graduate accountant 3' 1 W» will not t» reaponaibi* tor •rrorm, nnim in»y *rt d*tictt rug Trained for rabbit hunting. 1U years BOAT SALE sistant to my staft and will now be able adults. Only experienced with recen old. $20 each. Call AT M774-M. DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Before Publication ALL PRICES SLASHED to take cajre of all of my regular clients Experience reference! need apply. Call SH 7-404 UNPAID BALANCE J187. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY as well as ntw ones who rteed assist* terms: 12 weekly. |i down GUN DOG — Registered beagle, four anca with their returns. Complete In- INTERPRETER — English to German, years old, healthy, all day hunter with •:M AM. Day Betar* PabU«mUo« wttk proof two dan befoi* come tax service. Individual, business CONTACT German to English correct. Write "In- plenty of experience. Will sell reason- A & B BOAT SALES and state returns. Your home or of' terpreter," Box 611, Red Bank. OUTFIT NO. 31 (New) able to right party. SH 1-3347. Authorized Mercury Dealer flee or either of our offices. For ap- pointment call OS 1-1289 or Shoreway WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Man oi • 9 pc Modern Convertible Living ALASKAN MA LAM UTE—Puppy. Eight Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 Smles And Service Healty Co.. CO .4-70)0. Margery woman to supply consumers with R&w- Room Group, foam cushions weeks old, female. Raised with chil- Hwy. 3* 7S7-50OO BeJford. N. Trovato. PH1LCO leigh Products. Can earn *M weekly * 8 pc. smart Bearoom uroup, Oray dren. HI 8*2242. part time. $100 and up full time. Write * 5 pc. Dinette NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1S59 SHELTERED SKIFF — 25" U p WE TRAIN YOU — To train your new. 185 h.p. Interceptor, New, ful INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX returns TECHREP DIVISION Rawlelgh 8 Dept. NJC.13C-336. Chester, PLUS—Renewed Refrigerator equipped. PR 5-4711. prepared by graduate accountant, for- Pa. dog. Spring classes Indoor-outdoor. Dial SH 1-1110 UNPAID BALANCE 1276 Phone Vanessa, OS 1-2679. merly with national accounting firm 6 West End Court LIOTJT FACTORY WORK for men Cant ea private telephones arc toll-ires to 03 1-0325 from th« HOAT — Very reaaonabl* 16' By appointment. C, D. Blawell. Ret terms: 13 weekly, to down PONV FOR BALE — CALL AFTER board, 45 h, p. Adam Skier Bank.-811 7-2084. women over 16. Part time Saturdays feliowlOf stations: LOwell ft, COUMX 4. 787 WHJtney & SH 7-1586 Long Branch, ty J. and Sundays, Work available on thre< 6-P.M. Cml\m on private telephones art loll-free to SH 1-0010 from Uit WN MOWING — Fertilizing. IIin shifts. Hydrocarbon Chemical Inc., Lo- OUTFIT NO. 16 BH 1-5532 BAROAIN — Any Doat you want rototllllng. sod. Tree removal and chain cuat Bt, Keypor^ following stations: ATlantle Hlsbiuidl V CAplti! 2 and 8. Liberty 2. own. Low bank rate*. Flnaactnc ax PJione CApltal 2-1877 * 7 pc. Danish Living Room BLACK MINIATURE — French poodles KIchlaxuls ft, OSborns 1. RUmsoa 1. SEa Bright 2. and SHadyslds 1 fangementa completed in one call a! law work. SH 1-8760. AKC. eight weeks old, shots. Call and I. any o( out offices. TILB MONUOUTI: PAINTING — PaperhanglnK, Interior, WEEKDAYS: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m * 7 pc. Danish Bedroom BH 1-1881 COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH exterior. For a good clean job at rea SITUATIONS WANTED. Female * 6 pc. Bronzetons Dinette RED DACHSHUNDS — AKC, tight 1000. »onabl« rates call SH 7-3401. Ed Zlnser. 'ANITOR — Pull or pan-time, Wrlt< PLUS — Television and Cabinet AUTOS AND TRUCKS A HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners, weeks old ANNOUNCEMENTS MARINE SUPPLIES MAM Dock A Bulkhead Contractors. 'Full," Box Bit or other occasions. Call SH 1-8S8L I UNPAID BALANCE I3SS. SH 7-3036 DODGE — Good condition, |90. Docka rebuilt, piling Jetted, Hammered Red Bank LOST AND FOUND everything For Th« Boatman. Naw Estimates given SB 2-1744 .. no answer 811 1-2233. terms: (4 weekly, S3 down Inquire Jersey's largest marine supply house PHOTO FINISHING SHOP — Down KEUABLB WO LI AW wishes to take JJ08T — firaajl beagle, maje, wfalti 787-S58( Evlnrud* Sales and Bervleft MASON — Dry wells, laterals, patios, town Red Bank needs full time usslat cart of children ID hex borne. 15' Living Rooms REAL ESTATE FOR RENT wtlh black ana tan markings. Answer FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE nlne-paaaen sldewaika and septic tanks. Call 811 1 ant to work 3 O-m. to 21.30 a-iri., flv flple Ave. SH 7-2609 Will board. 10 "Buck". Raward. AT 1-«H5. THE BOATMAN'B 8HOP 1078. days per week, about 110 start. Baa Sections ger 1359, radio, heal*r, power. Top con- 24 Whart Ave. Red Bt Interest In photography and nomlni TYPINQ DONE AT HOME, on IBM APARTMENTS JJOST — Passbook R1141S. It found dition. Original owner. Beat offer. Call Bedrooms from $50. OS 1-0314, SH 1-5760, PAINTING — X1.00 typing skill required. Excellent working electric Call Mrs. Wynberg. RIVER LOCATION — 3*4 rooms, bath, please return to the Monmouth County Open Sundays and Holidays Phone conditions. Liberal insurance protection. SH 1-51P5 National Bank. Red Bank. References required. SH 1-1123. business couple. No pets. Unfurnlthtd. 1S59 TRIUMPH-TR-3. Tnree tops, radio, 9 AM. - 1 P.M. SH 1-2011 WOMAN DESIRES baby sitting, In own S93 monthly SH 1-0076. > LOR-Passbook KB Ma Finder pleats heater, spoke wfieela, wftttewatl tire* 330 SUPER EXPRESS, 155 b-p. dlr SPRING SPECIAL -r For* limited home. Call THRIFT WAREHOUSE Terurn to Monrnouth County National 8,000 miles, Bacrllice. AT 1-0969-J. Jme only. Rototllllng. • small gardens FRAME COVERER ATTRACTIVE UNFURNISHED modern Bank. Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank. drive. Gray marine. or flower beds under 1000 sq. ft. $8.50. Fast growing Los Angeles leather hand 787-4075 22 East Front Street , lour rooms, heat. No pets. Adults only, 1960 CHEVROLET Bel Atr four-door 787-1021 * "eorge Borden. BH 1-7777. bag manufacturer needs experienced GENERAL office work, full time. References. SH 7-3633. I/)BT— Black standard poodle, female V-5 overdrive, fully equipped, llfce new, t WHEELER 1967 Twin Bcr frame coverer. Give experience, refer Knowledge of bookkeeping, etc. WriU Keyport, N. 3. vicinity of Willow Bt. school, Fall private. 08 1-1S97. CHARLES HOWER—Mason contractor. ence, and work record In letter ti RED BANK — Garden apartments, 3tt. Diesel, (ulty equipped. LEATHER" Box 511. Red Bank. 92 Highland Ave.. Leonardo. N. J. *',i, and 5. From $105 up. Children wel- Bartn. Rcfcrard. BH 1-746S. 1360 FORD ranch tra^on, tour-door, 31' IUCHAHDSOS Sport FiMhermi Porches, patios. BldewalKs. No Job too for appointment dial CO 4-3022 come. Molly Pitcher Village, Branch 19M Twin Screw. 125 h.p. Chrya small. SH 7-4479. EXPERIENCED WOMAN — DesJrei I/HIT — Small black caller type mail VS. overdrive. r»dlo, heater. ftT YOUNG MAN to work In Red Ban. day's work, or flv« steady days. Also STORE HOURS: Monday thru .ml Madison Aves. Call 8H I-91IS. dot, Belford on Monday. Call walls. Reasonable. SH 1-S663. Crown, fully equipped. MISS JANE'S DAY NURSERY hardware store. Write P.O. Sox 205 Ironing done. Li 2-1882, after S. 787-1M8 21' COLUMBIA Cruiser, 1858 Supervised play, lunches, snacks. Week- Red Bank. DUPLKX — Six rooms. 1W baths «a.ch. 1960 CHEVROLET — Air conditioned _ CHRIS CRAFT SKIFF Twin Sere ly, half, full day. HI 3-196S M. WOMAN — Wishes domestic work five Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 V.M. Now, modern. Beltord. $110. No utilities. %J0ST Passbook No. 45347. FInde Impala. hardtop, full power Including IS1 CHRIS CRAFT SKIFF 100 h.p. EXPERIENCED OUTBOARD M full days'sl week. Monday to Friday. O3 1-2751 or AT 1-2965. mutate ntorn to Monmouth County seat and windows, one owner, lovely 16' THOMPSON OUTBOARD, 35 h. LAWN MOWING—Trimming, rototllllng, CHANIC wanted. Bandy Hook Bay M SH 7-1616. Thursday & Friday evenings National Bank. Red Baok- condfUon. SH 7-3369. railing. < fertlltElne. »prsvfnp. *tc Holly- rtna. HI 3-U90. LONG BRANCH — Furnished, on*, two motor. brook Nursery * Landscaping. BH 1- til 9:00 P.M. and three bedroom *p«rtmenu. Hett 1959 TRIUMPH sports car. TR-3 con- 23' SLOOP, perfect condition. Ni EXPERIENCED — Clothing salesman and water supplied. CA tMM3. sails. 7262. 7-11 a.m. or 9:30 p.m. vertible, all extras, low mileage, BH 1 Steady employment, good salary. Ap- SITUATIONS WANTED. Male ORGAN — Hammond Cord, $1,000 new, RUMBON — Four-room, bath, unfur- TRAVEL . TRANSPORTATION 7866 between 4-5:30 evenings. 47' KETCH, good condition. ply Braddocks Monmouth Shopping Cen- will take $400. Upholstered bench, in- nished apartment, near bus and ocean. 1964 CHEVROLET station wa«oo, fou 32' WHEELER, US h.p. (ood condltloi ter, Eatontown. ___ PART TIME MULTIUTH 1250 opera- struction book and muelc Call between Limited to two adults. $00 a month nnaoN CURRENTLT COMMUTINO door, 310 model. Stick shift, very good 23' 1960 CHRIS CRAFT. Cavalier, flrn EMPLOYMENT OPERATOR for bulldozer and tront-em tor. Xerography. Evening* and week 6-7 p.m. CA 2-6DS3. plus heat and utilities, On leaaa. John to Trenton dany to dtllwr tmaU pack- condition. J375. KE 1-3237. condition. loader. Call after 5 p.m. ends. 8K 1-1923 after S p.m. L. Mlnugh Agency. RU 1-OTM. •n Leavtag Rad Bask about T a.m. RUMSON YACHT BASIN, INC HELP WANTED-FEMALE AT 1-2303. WE BUY AMU BELL anything and •& I-llUL _ 1054 FORD custom ranch wmjon, V-8, Dealer for CHRYSLER MARINE an THREE RELIABLE BOYS available cverytninf. Qlv» tb» Highest prices. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — Five Fordomattc, one owner. 42,000 miles, VOLVOPENTA, YACHT PAINTS AN! TREE CLIMBER and Helper wanted for yard attic cellar cleaning. General Call William halt Furniture, Inc., Hwy. rooms, second floor. Excellent nttgh- *3S3. 811 1-7833. HARDWARE at once. Only willing workers need ap outdoor work. Call evtnlngt, BH 7-1809. 35, Mlddletown. BH 1-3213. Open iv»- borhood. Available AprU 1, CU& Call ASSISTANT ninga till 9 p. m. 611 7-4 586. AUTOMOTIVE 1803 PONTIAC twtMloor hardtop, radio, RU 1-2300 ply. Beeler Tree Expert Co.. RU 1-0673. heater, whlta walls, rood condition. 1D58-25' Oweng cabin cruiser, equlpp STORE MANAGER FINAL, WEEK — CLO81XQ SELLOUT. ONE JtOOM and ball). unJurnHb.d. SII-T-2373 alter • p.m. Ready to a«lL 43,800. Call CO 4-7371 FINANCIAL Chita law, 24"; 2 h.p. radial aaw; 180 Newly renovated. $45 per month. Apply AUTOS AMVTRUCKS We-ha?«-the-perfect-spot tor an alertr amp «l«ctrlc arc welder; .alr-tooli-and 73_Monmouth St.. Red Ban*, 1955 FORD Fora-o-Mattc. fully equipped after 6. career minded, Industrious and con- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES compressors; 7" dlao lander; milling •TRUCB OP TODH BPB1NO DRIVDTO good Urea, 1373. Call SPECIAL PACKAGE DEALS — 1& scientious woman, who Is 'seeking an APPLY NOW machines; arbor and drill presses; Im- FURNISHED thrse-room mpartm*ntr OS 1-3427 17' Samson Cruiser, sleeps two, light Interesting and challenging position. MAJOR OIL COMPANY tuu lerrtcs pact wrenches; plumbers' and machin- private entrance, bath, adults, no pets. US* PLTUOUTH suburban top. steering, bottom paint, with This position offers exciting and d) One of the most •Milan tor Hue In Red Bank. Mod,r«t« ists' precision tools, Diilio, taps and Call SH 1-2967 or LI 2-2277. IMS PLTHOUTH *p*ssengsr toburtian 1955 FORD VICTORIA. Hardtop, two %'ersified duties, good salary and bene investment neceuary for auto and reamers at 40 per cent discount. IBM OERMAN FORD tone, food condition. 57.000 mites. Auto- 1961 40 h.p. Mercury with contro fits and unlimited future In our rapid' Desirable 6 months equipment only. Oood opportunity for FURNISHED — Three-room apartment. -nattc transmlnlon. SH 1-9208. Ready for the water. Preseason gal Gauges, torches and heavy duty bench Private entrance and bath, first floor. 3168 TODOOTO 4-d0OT hardtop $2,100, This and many others on sal ly expanding cnatn of fashion specialty jobs anywhere alea minded person. Call Ml 34100 vises. Shore Tool Supply Co.. 3T1 Broad* All utilities. J7B monthly. No pets. 16 IHT PONTIAC 4-door hardtop J9M fORD FAIR1UANE — Kour^oor now at the Boat arid 8hl Center. stores. Sales and /or supervisory ex< M p.m.. or BB 6-0388 after 7 p.m. way, LODB Branch. CA 2-T328. KE 1-25*0 Myrtle Ave, Long Dranch. 1»7 CHRYBUEB Moor ledan V-8 with overdrive. Radio, hfaler. White Bt. Red Bank. SH 1-1124. perlence preferable. MOBILE SERVICE STATION for leaa_ 19f>T PLYMOUTH Moor hardtop Mechanically perfect. NIc» condition, There's big money selling Front Street and Globe Court. Ked \ TON Philco air conditioner. |3S ipRING TERRACE apartments. 3H ISM PLYMOUTH 2-door (Man 1550. SH 7-4373. INSURANCE — Marine, outboard-al •Apply to Btor* Mssager ZOO" Klrach traverse drapery rod, £J and 4!4-room apartments, Xmy t Juns 1IM CHRYSLER 4-door America's most popular Banh.yXleBAonable rent. Limited Invest- 1953 FORD — Radio, heater. 1325. 1950forms. Rolaton Waterbury, Realtor FRANKLIN SIMON ment Excellent opportunity. 9-5 call small mahogany spinet type desk, 115 1 occupancy. SH 1-oards. Redden Agency, SH 1-5660. [•ELE PHONE SOLICITORS to work MANY BENEFITS countant, optometrlit. beautician or Ul Watt Front St. Red Bank rrora home three hours daily. No sell- other profeiilonals. We have a choice WEST KEANBBURG ~ Modtra 3H* 1955 CHRYSLER — Excellent condl- WILL TRADE — 18* Old Towi Ing guaranteed. Call Between 10 a.m. UNDER OUR LIBERAL location for sale or lease with room VENETIAN BLINDS BHadjildt M7!T fon, | FORD OALAX1B CONVERTIBLE. I6'x6'. Windshield, controli, top. 40 Kv working conditions. No experience MORTGAGES Powder blu* and wblta. A-l oondltion. motor, tires In food condition. Ideal IS57 Mercury for $650. Call SH 7-3398, 585 Shrewsbury Ave., Bhrewibur> J. C. HiaaiNO 23" girl's blcyclu bath, private entrance. On Hwy 35, BH 1-M4T attar five. second car. J175. SH 7-4479. after 5. AH day Saturday and Sunday, lecessary. Steady employment Call LI (Across From Red Bank Airport) MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE — Blue and white. Very good condition Mhtdlelown. Couple preferred. BH 1- 1-9781. New and oltler hnm*i. 3»i%. 30 years, Call AT 1-2269-J. 9431. NEW AND USED SCOOTER SALlT— .967 LAMBRETTA SCOOTER — In ROWBOAT Perfect condition. Rea no points. SH 7-0447. rood condition. Phone SH 1-7879 after CLERK TYPIST for full or part time. SILK AND WOOL presser, must be A PARTMENT ~ Four rooms, fun All prices reduced. New scooter ejuaran- i p.m. tonable. Experienced and good at figures. Write top notch man. Five-day week, highest SCREENS — Wood, aluminum, painted tet on all scooters. Open Fridays until "CT" Box 511, Red Bank. age scale in county. Paid vacation, white, four 36wx38h, one 24x43, one nisheil. Close to bus and railroad. In- B p.m. Boat and Sid Center. 75 Wolta 955 HOLIDAY OLDSMOBILE—Power 32x43, aeven 36x51. two 28x55, two 28x63. qulre at 153 Chestnut St. Bt-, Red Bank. MERCURY — 1958 30 h.p. OUlboan EXPERIENCED — Lady cook. Apply ee hoapltallzatlon. Steady weekly sal- INSURANCE • irakes and steering, radio and heater. motor. Rood condition, $150 or beat ol ary. Apply Star Cleaners and Launder Best offer. SH 1-1771. UNFURNISHED apartment, four rooms >ne owner. |850. SH 7-0631. In person. Cammel Sweet Shop. 29 era. Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. DISSATISFIED with present Insurance? centrally located, private, heal, water, BEAUTIFUL 1957 DoSoio. New Tonjue fer. CO 4-6241. Broad St, Bed Bank. No Sundays, no Want a better deal? Call Dunn Insur- HOUSE SHUTTERS — 50 cents up. tllcht trsntmlsston. 100 miles on It 1B53 ** ton International pickup. Asking holidays. Antiques, etc. Antique Shop, 117 Main |S5. SH 7-2670. tOOO mllet on newly overhauled engine. 350, rood condition. Call 17" FLYING FINN — 50 h.p. Evlnrud MECHANIC OR MECHANIC'S helpei ance Atency. SH 1-5533. Four new tlrei, full power. Must Sell. CO 4-7503 v>w Carry Craft trailer, Ressonab] SECRETARY—To field office njansger Apply Rollo Trucking, 295 Broadway St., ( next Port Monmouth fire house). BEAUTIFUL ocean view. Furnished BH 1-1605 alttr 5:30 p.m. !H 1-5392. of the Martin Co. Good skills, experl- Keyport- Between £M. QO1NQ SOUTH — Must iell at sacri- three rooms. 20' Jjnolty pine Jlvlnj. 1967 CADILLAC Coupe d« VlUe. Beauti- mce preferred. Assignment one year to BOOKKEEPER — Experienced doubli fice before April 24 all furniture and room. Adults. CA 8-0657. IMS PONT1AC — Station wagon tour- ful condition, radio, heater, power 5" WHITE RUNABOUT^ _ One-year IB months. Diversified duties. Call HI INSTRUCTION door six passenger. Fully equipped, Bae- hra*e«, etc. By owner, tl700- Call after old. 1659 Super SeaHorse Johnson, 35 3-3282, entry to general ledger, two days pe nigs. Very good condition. For Infor- THREE-ROOM furnlnhed apartment Ilflce, J137S. LI 2 310«. ~ p.m. or Saturday, Sunday, RU 1-0109. h.p, electric starting, controls, cushloi week to start. Good opportunity fo: mation call SH 7-4408. utilities. 227 Newman Springs Rd. Red gas tanks, light* and cover. Call RU OIRL FRIDAY — Stenographer, gen- right man. Call SH 7-3778. Bank. I9» FIAT — Snappy Blancblna modtl. 95? FORD — flood condition. New eral contractor. Red Rank. Part time, ELECTRONICS THREE SKIN — Baum Marten, excel- Owner learlng country. Excellent condl- clutch, brakes, tune up. Asking |135, or (KM3. fll ti P O B 3 R SALESMAN — If you have rraJ Mtr; Evening classes in electronic* for men lent condition, very reasonable. OS 1- THREE-ROOMS FURNISHED — best offer. BH 7-44S6. ability and real Ambition to tmpri 1807. • Linens, iillilttes. parking Included. He- L Wm ROWBOAT — 14' 'ouraelf, we can ofrer you a fin- and women of all ages. •frable neighborhood. Adults, 89 Pros- 1053 MO — TD. HAM been turned over. $30 OPENING for L.P.N. and experienced ipportunlty. If you nre between ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE REFRIGERATOR — OE. $25. J37 pect Ave. BH 1-2688. 1KT™"tSr'*B IUIXMAH convertible, blac •"""k wit"h Motor excellent. Make offer. nurse's aides Hilltop Nursing Home, ages of 35-45 and can meet our re ot Eatootown River brook Ave., Lin croft. red top. he>t«r, whltewftll tlrei excel- RU 1-2372 V Three Point Hydroplane, mahogan: Mlddletown. Call Mrm Mountzen for qulrements. we can offer you a fin 21S Broad W. U 2-4353 SH 7-3131 RED BANK lent coadttloa, prtvtt* partj. SI, l&a appointment. OS 3-0177. salary and bonus contract with «xce BH T-WlL IBM ENGLISH FORD — Prefect, Dfywood, fteerlog wheel, flbBrglase PLANET JR. — Garden tractor with Deluxe beautiful four-room (two bed- bottom. Good shape, 135. 8H 1-2381. WOMAN — For general cleantnc. help lent opportunity for management wor accessories. J125 Call roomsj. Immediate occupancy. I129.50. |850 Call in the near ruture. Write In detail t< Five-room apartment for May, J140. 19M PONTIAC CATAUNA. Radio, RU 1-0943 with children, references/ Monday. •. O. Rox 428. Red Bank. MERCHANDISE 787-2313 heater. Real bartaln. Wednesday, Thursday. Saturday. Sun SPECIAL *6.&o Permanent Cold Wave. New garden apartments. Lovely envi- BH 1-T51B 1959 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE—Black day. Sleep In. Matawan area." 9125 ronment, spacious rooms and closets with whlta atrlpes. Low mileage, $1,200. •USINESS NOTICES month. WH 6-4754. FOR SALE Hair coloring g5. Iris, ft> Monmouth Free parking. 1«M BU1CK. nation wagon, rour-door Never raced. HI 3-1838. 8L, Red Bank. SH 7-1851. No appoint' llfbt blue, whltiwall tlrei. radio, hral- TOR TREE WORK. Clta Cr«. •errlc«. GIRL — Wanted lo operate Prosperity menu necessary. MADISON GARDENS •r, power Reertsc, power brakei, tinted 1956 THUNDERBIRD — Automatic, full Topping, trimming, removal, call LI shirt unit. Must be experienced with DRAFTING 132 South St. SHadyslde 1-7633 glMMm all aroundT Excellent condition. power, two tops. 30.000 miles. Excellent 24220 for UM anlmatea. Full lniuranei folding and sleever. Apply In person HAMMOND WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING - Pttrat* party. WB0. SH 7-Mii. condition. 811 7-5131. covvraie. Morey LaRue. Hwy 35. Eatontown. DRAWING CHECKERS Contents of homea, stores, estates, TWO AND THltEE-ROOM efficiency Exp. with production drawings for cellars attics, China, glassware, an- npartments, all utilities. TV. Baron's For The Bent Available Help Cal electromechanical parts A assem- ORGAN STUDIO tiques, art objects and all brlc-a-brac. Motor Lodge, U mile south Eatontown AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY blies. Familiar with Government Ruscil's. a East Front St. SH 1-1693. Circle. Call Mrs. Sullivan. U 2-8727. 60 Broail St. SH 7-0577 Red Bank of ASBURY PARK Standards. DANISH FURNITURE THREE ROOMS UNFURNISHED - HOl'HEKEEPKR — Ironing, plain cook- Job operation In FOAM ART Port Monmouth. Gsod location. Call ing. Monday through Friday 1 p.m. un All Models on Display EATONTOWN 787-2042. Ml after dinner. Saturday morning 9-11 AMBOY, N.J. AREA HAMMOND EXTRA VOICE S I i.m. References required, $30 Mrs. '"LOWER BUSHES — FORSYTHIA, FOL'R-ROOM — Furnished apartment. NTIQUE WA8HSTAND, J18. spinning STORE FOR RENT — On White 8t. noon. wheel. $16; pine blanket chest, $15; Call your own brokor or Call SH 7- TRADE It4 your old furniture with no Bpice box, $12. Brass polished, silver 1100. CARS down payment *nd get a now parlor bating; chairs canert. We buy an- ir dining room set at sals prices. Wil- •Iques. COPPER KETTLE -ANTIQUES, SUITE — And single offices for rent. liam Lett Furniture Inc. Hwy 35. 11 Monmouth Rd., Oalthurst. Center o! town. Call your own broker Mlddletown, BH 1-3213, open •venlngs or phone SH 7-1100. "VALUE TIME" SPECIALS 1U ft p m. SLEEP LATER WINDOW SHADES LOFT—Approximately 18,000 sq. It., or Don't get up with the birds. Light proof any part thereof, for light manufactur- '59 MERCURY Montclair Hardtop Full Power 1750. TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machine!. window shades keep hot sun out. No ing. Call your own broker or SH 7-1100, '60 FALCON 2-dr. Sedan, R&H 1495. AU makes new or used. Guaranteed. fading of curtains, wallpaper or furni- Low a* $2i Serpico's, 101 Monrooutb ture. We make them while you wait. TWO SUITKS of offices available tn I960 Oldsmobile '60 RENAULT DAUPHINE, 4 dr. Sedan 995. 8L Next to theater. SH 7-W84. -ROWN'S, 32 Broad St.. Red Bank. tho Tuller Building. Both on flrrt Electric clutch, Radio and Heater OROANIC GLAUCON1TE — Bulk Bteil Call SH 1-7500. noor, river* aide of building. One of threo rooms. The other lour rooms. mtst with luxurious green broad and firm supplies. SWARTZEL'B Holm- THURSDAY SPECIALS! Gas stove, re- SH lUin cloth interior, 1 owner, 13,000 del Rd. by railroad, Haztet. ^_ frigerators, wicker and rattan furniture, . Fully power equipped lnchi'1 '60 MERCURY 4-dr. Executive Car, 8000 miles FEJNCE — Btandlng. Four tails, chest- ifflce furniture, beds, springs, matt reus- NEW STORE — 28x60, ffve-year lease We r. Monmouth County's Ing electric windows and power sen '60 FORD 6-cyl. Country Sedan Sta. Wag.; FOM 1950. nut; pasts, locust; 10' sections, $3. es, occasional plccea for every room. available. Ideal location, RL 36, Port and deluxe wheel covers. Call afternoon or evenings, SH 7-3543. China. - glassware and - bric-a-brac. Monmouth. 787-2042. '59 MERCURY Montclair Hardtops, Full Power 1750. RUSCIL'B, 25 E. Front St, '59 CHEVROLET Kingswood Sta. Wag., Full Power 1695. BLEACHED LONO Rye straw, bright LARGEST DEALER and clean. Also, combine Rye straw, UVK WORMS — 80 for 7ft cent* in "59 FORD Fordor Ranch Wagon, Fordomatic 1495. 'hone WM 6-4*06. waxed container*. Cohen'a Department HOUSES FOR RENT •58 CHEVROLET "Brookwood" Station Wagon, P-Gl. 1250. Btore. Shrewsbury Ave. SLIDING GLASS DOORS WITH YEARS OF •59 STUDEBAKER-LARK 2-dr. Hardtop, Bargain 1150. [JVE NaTE CRAWLERS — Three dozen RENTALS • blue with matchtnr blue broadclrtli » Encloss your porch or patfo. They for 73 cents in waxed containers. Con- Interior. Completely power etiiilt ••*' , '57 MERCURY Voyager 2-dr. Sta. Wagon Full Power 1150. ara modern, ltave Indoor or outdoor »n's Department Store. Shrewsbury Ave. WE SURE HAVE THEM HONEST, DEPENDABLE ; CCfl Including factory air .in f J •57 MERCURY Montclair 4-dr. MOM. PS 850. living. Replace French doors with r wide glass. We make complete Instal- SICK ROOM COMMODE — New never F. A. GBHLHAUS 58 FORD Ranchero, Deluxe Trim, R&H 895. lations. used. Cheap •56 FORD 6-Pass. Country Sedan Sta. Wagon. FOM 750. BH 7-1224 Real Estate , PROWN'S KELVINATOTl — Refrigerator, dining Hwy. 38 INeit to Blua * Whits "56 FORD Fairlane Tudor Sedan, FOM 650; 31 Drojd St., Bed Ilank, Bit 1-7600 [able, vanltv dresser, sofa ami two Bus Terminal) '56 FORD Custom Ranch Wagon ; 595. MURAL BTONE-SACRIPICE ilia.Ira. 4 West Lake Rd,. Red Bank. LEONARDO '56 FORD Fairlane Tudor, R&H 595. Sub-contractor hai only gray blend and buff blend hand laid stone left HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE—Auto- WiDiTsBLECTION OP RENTALS - "55 MERCURY Monterey Hardtop, MOM PS 595. over from development. HALF PRICE. matic oven clock timer, timed appliance KMrnishcd ani unlurnlshed. lmmfd- •55 FORD Country Squire, FOM PS 595. Guaranteed Installation. Terms. Front outlet, fast hentlng burner. SH 7-1389. ate occupancy. Samuel TclcrMr Agency only or whole bouse. Call VAlley 6- MOVING—Nylon carpeting, best offer; •55 FORD Fairlane Fordor. FOM, R&H 495. rsoo collect day or evening. blond walnut bedroom suite, $120; •56 PLYMOUTH Savoy 2-dr. P-Flite ,„/ ' 495. white mahogany dining room suite, UAH? FURNISHED RENTALS _ l, '51 NASH 4-dr. Sedan, Cheap Transportation 95. 160; Lionel trains, $18; carpet sweep- all prices and sires, alia Wiltshire (•window Hedan, Devtlle rr<* [>r. $4. Many items. 61 Oak PL, Fair WICK grey with matching 1 i rf ALTENBURG llavcn. SH 1-4825. » 8k J-00Q4 open seven days. and white Interior. ll.OCHi m"»« MANY MORE ONE-OWNER CARS KEHMORB UPRIGHT MANGLE — RUMBON — Charming old cottage CO'- You Get Top Value For Fully power equipped. 6 way powe PIANO HOUSE GOOD WORKING CONDITION, SI5. slsllng or living room, with fireplace, MM. Call SH 7-30&0. (limns room, Kitchen, I'ncjoned IJ-I> , Your Trade - In and the Low Lbng and Smooth Rent A Piano and rear porches. Second Iloor; Three THURSDAY SPECIALS! Now In the icdrooma unrt bath. Hot water hem. Best Deal Possible Towards STOCK REDUCTION SALE $12 per Month time for Spring buys! Ten-piece mahog- xively rlowcr garden and shrubbery. KNABE, (MASONUAMUN, SOUMUR any dining room stillc, three-piece ma- Unfurnished. References required. Siys. Your New Car. Our Used logany bedroom suite, modorn light monthly on lease. Joseph O McCue. 'S3" 6 window sedan, • FORDS • COMETS CAB'.«•NELSON. EVERETT. STKCK. tiDilroom suite, modern threc-plecp liv- nenllor RU 1-0144, Cars Have Been Checked cxtcrlojr, acyrllc (inUh Matchlni Coograao Am A Mam tfl., Asoury Pk. ing room suite, etc RUBCIL'B, 25 E, b'acli and- green Interior. One • FALCONS • MERCURYS ~Yont Bt. 11ACE TRACK —On summer rental. owner, 16,000 miles, factory Open dally tin » Bat. till 6:30 Cozy two-bedroom bungalow. Out. and Are r equipped- • THUNDERBIRDS • LINCOLN- PR 5-9301 ALUMINUM COMBINATION CA 2-7145 OARDEN TRACTOR — With plow anil STORM WINDOWS EATONTOWN _ Cottage, threo rooms, Nice Quiet Comfort harrow. 172 Wall St. W. Long Branch. FREE INSTALLATION »ilh, furnished. Yearly. »8o month, • TRUCKS CONTINENTALS :A 2.1701. BCludw heat, gas, water, clectrlcHy. LAWN FERTILIZER 100% organic, 19% 6 for $77 Ideal (or couple. 14 Emon Rd., block (Including the now Econoline) nitrogen as urea-formaldehyde. Latest Three-channel tilt, triple insert, triple from highway. Benson. LX 2-3929. idvance in agriculture, slow acting, tilt action! PROWN'S, 32 BROAD BT. RUMBON — Lovely furnished four-berl- long lasting, non-burning. |3 per 50 ID. ED BANK. SHadyslde 1-7500. rtorn, threa balh, ranch homo on dc- bag. Ask Tor quantity prices. Sessen MANURE — Mulch, hay. straw and llKhtful acre. Best location. September Nursary, Chapel Hill, 1M Kings Hwy feeding hay. Deliveries on all. Call I0-Juno 15, summer rental also con- — DRIVE BY AND SEE THE PRICES ON OUR WINDOWS East. AT 1-MM9. CO 4-0024. slderod. LOwell 7-1122. HtinSDAY SPECIALS! Boudoir chair 1" OB CONSOLE TV — $75. Inquire "OUSB-Frost Ave,. Middletown. Two1 17.00; packing trunk, ffl.OO; lawn mow- Service Department, Eatontown TV, bedrooms, llvlns; room, kitchen, dining r. »0,50; electric Iron. 13.75; fireplace Iwy 35, ICa ton town. LI 2-0400. 100 grate. |7.£0; clothes tres, 13.75; sewing area, tile bsth, garage, full cellar. FLORENCE BOTTLKD GAS RANGE- 1110 per month. BH 1-0284. Ed Van Biert ENGLISH machine. 112.50; brown rug. 0x12, IIS; BHREWBBUnir-ThreB-bedroom ranchT etc. RUSCIL'S, IS E. Front St. Oood condition, |io. Can TS7-038O nrter NEWMAN 4:30 p.m. ^^^ (larnge. Owner, this w«eli only, iquE SHOW — Plalnfleld. April SH 7-3788. SPRINGS RD. Ray Nicholas AGENCIES II. 12, 13. Grace Episcopal Church, 'ROM GOWN — Throe spring nults, 130 B. 6Ui si."Monday ana Tuesday resses, size 10-12. Chaise lounge.; Thay- LARGE FAMILY—Four-bedroom home. Selling Ford Products Sinco 1904 r bathinette. OS 1-3006. Llvlns room, dining room, kitchen and RED BANK Frank Reed 2-10. Thursday »-«• LuncH 12 2. entrance hall with flreplacs. Full cellsr. ussell Open Weekday* 'til Nine EDROOM BET — Like new. Otnrr In AlUnllc Highlands, I12B. References. Cliff Doring lousehold Items. Call MACHINERY FOR SALE SH 1-0910 MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. (HY. No. 35) co t-nm SHREWSBURY — Pour-bedroom unfur ami fi an u CLAMMINO EQUIPMENT — Rake. e<- ALLEN BLECTWC — Service genera^ nlshed Cape Cod. Convenient lo nchrol SH 1-6000 RED BANK SH 7-4545 t«n»lons,. handle*, poles. Flat bottom lor maehln* with parts. Recently serv> and bus line. Lease at |120 month. boat trailer, BH 1-3290 after 5 p.m. ced. BH 1-1662. . Weart Nemeth Agency, all 1-2240. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE ; HOUSES FOR SALE Thursday, April 6, 1961—25 RED BANK KLGISTEH Early in January, dig up a pot, WANTED TO RENT gently knock the soil ball from COUPLE NEEDS three or four-room OCEANPORT — Split level, as WEART-NEMETH t to check whether a network of apartment In Red Bank, walking dis- sume mortgage. Army officer roots has developed. If it has, HOMES FOR AMERICANS tance of business sccllnn, Ttent must be leaving area, Almost new home. reasonable. Write "MV" Box 811, AGENCY THE WEEDERS GUIDE you can.ease the earthball back Large living room, dining room, into the pot and bring it into the BUSINESS EXECUTIVE deitrel new kitchen with built-in oven and 102 WEST FRONT STREET Even if your outdoor real estate label the pot-varieties, mark range. 1% baths, spacious den, house (room temperature of 50— ir old unfurnished home within ten he pots with crayon or tie a label minutes of Monnioulh Shopping Cen- hree bedrooms. Attic (or two ex- SHadyside 1-2240 measures only two by four, you degrees near north window ter. Near schools, will sign lease. Im- re on the way to pushing spring m a bamboo stake long enough mediate occupancy. Montgomery Ward tra rooms. Aluminum combina- 24-HOUR SERVICE preferred) until the shoots turn Monmouth Shopping Center. LI 2-2180. tion storm and screen windows ihead in your house. You can to stick out above the mulching green. Then move it to a sunny, KUDDLtSAGED — Wld^w wants larse and doors through the house. EATONTOWN lo it by forcing tulips, hyacinths materials with which you should room, or two medium sized rooms, un- slightly warmer area and keep furnished, larga closets, private bath, One-car attached garage. Full Three-bedroom rancher with sep- ind daffodils into bloom before cover the pots while roots arethe plant well-watered. first floor, private home, reasonable basement. Anyone Tegardless ofarate dining room, full dry base- heir natural time. AH you need forming. If you have planted several pots rtnr, utilitie1 s furnished. Woula take age or income can assume this ment, screened breezeway and kitchenette . Items! June 1. Write ••Pri- are bulbs and clay pots and a Soak each pot in water for a vate," Bor 811. Ued Bank. mortgage with $3,200 down and one-car garage. Excellent condi- you can bring them in together take over payments. June oc ion. $16,500. lace to cold-storage them until hile to thoughly moisten the for a real splash of color, or one cupancy. 'ou want to rush the season. ;oil and pot. Then cover each pot at a time to spread your early FURNISHED ROOMS We have many new Hit in ft of It is important to use large, or ith an empty inverted pot of the springtime. miBHKD DOOMS how-size, bulbs, some varieties :ame' size to protect the new Call SAMUEL HOUSES FOR SALE You can root your bulbs in a 811 7-2609 are better for forcing than others shoots as they grow. The pot heatless cellar, under a layer of FROM |7,O00 to 122,000 RED BANK — Itlver location. Larie TEICHER AGENCY o check when buying. For plant- should be placed in a deep trench peat moss, as well as outdoors furnished room, private bath. Oentls- Please phone for Appointment: man only. Convenient SH 1-O0T8. ing bulbs, buy pots known as or coldframe for eight to 10Tulips take about 16 weeks to 287 Ocean port Ave. Oceanport ROOMS with maid service, 115 weekly, AT 1-0488 ulb pans. These are wider than reeks. Six inches of soil should root, hyacinths about half as long alnsle. Highlander Hotel. ihey are tall. be dumped over the pot and this HI 3-1204. after 12 Jberty 2-3500 or Liberty 2-3501 F. A. GEHLHAUS covered with a thick mulch No problem finding tenants FUItNIBHEIi ROOM—In privaU home. Reai Estate Put a bit of broken pottery over Vlcldletown-Ilfil Rank area. Call SH 1 5« Hwy. M LEONARDO the drainage hole of your pots. Leaves or marsh hay are satis when you advertise The Register 3110, or SH 1-26G2. LAWLEY AGENCY Next to Bint & Whltq Bus Terminal) Then add a half inch or so offactory. way.—Advertisement. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS — Kitchen privileges. Good location. 23 Bouth St., 100 State Hwy. 35. Red Bank pebbles, over which" add a mix npfl Bank. SH 1-7081. A. Fred Maffeo tOESCV ture of loam, leafmold or peat By KE7V REYM)LDS LA ROE — Attractivd daiihlu room for SHadyside 1-C262 moss and sand to about three QUICKIES huslnens coupl*. nr Iwo young: women BEST BUY May brins own TV ipt. Light houskepp 1 nches from the pot rim. Press Jnjr prlvllfgps. Convenient location 8H 1.2-ACRE BUILDING SITE offer- Four-bedroom, 2 i-bath horns In de- 7-5857 ing partial view of the Navesink IlKhttul setting-. Living room, riming :his down and set the bulbs on room, family room, kitchen, attached op. About a quarter inch of PUEABANT FRONT ROOM — Nea River. Exclusive neighborhood, garase. Nice family neighborhood, Iransportatlon Mra Hurry Osborn, so surrounded by choice-properties. dead-enl street. Only J23.B00. space should separate the bulbs K. Bergen PI., Red Bank. . Only J9.50O. Shrewsbury BH 1-9333 from each other. ' Your display will depend on the FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL - RED BANK—apllt level. Cheerful llv- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Ins room, dining room-alie el. Three Entrance foyer. Two baths, rum- bedrooms. Kecrestlon room, laundry number of bulbs you plant in each room. Attached g-arage, Fencing. SIS,-pot. Five tulip or daffodil bulbs HOUSES FOR SALE pus room, streamlined kitchen, 000. basement, garage. J4 acre plot. will make a brave show on your BERG Immediate occupancy. Bargain Lawrence J. Schilling window sill. Remember to plant at $20,900. 18 flprlng 8t. Red Ban" the same variety in each pot so VETERANS SHadysliie 7-4121 that all will bloom at the same YOUR OPPORTUNITY to acIMMEDIATE POSSESSION — Six-room NO DOWN PAYMENT quire last riverfront lot along ranch. Two baths, full basement, time. ered patio, two-car garage. Hull «... PORCH AMD PATIO: Extcnaions of garage and bedroom wing $13,900 Full Price the banks of the entire Navesink Demi-end Street. Asking 126,400. OS 1- Tulips or daffodils look better form alovelyfrontpaUoncourtforthlsattractiva ranch house. AUonUon tenanti, homeowner*, anyone. River. High and wooded, 120' in groups in a pot but hyacinths mov« up to bqtttr living In thii very river frontage. Priced to sell al are attractive either singly or in Sliding glass doors optn out from dining room to a sheltered lug* three-bedroom home with a con I rear porch. Living space is 1,283 square feet. The architect pletely equipped science kitchen, fo $13,700. groups. What kind of hyacinths? mal dining room, expandable attic with is Alan Fraser, Room 75, 117 West 48th St., Ne(v York 38, • fourth bedroom, den. and full base- Bismarck for blue, City of Haar- ment on a lHrxlX.' beautifully land lem for yellow, Pink Pearl N. y., and the plan is HA163F. •caped lot. Including range, combina- ONLY $450 BELFOKD — Pretty 3 bedroom ranc tion-aluminum norm I&BU and door, Extras. 10 per cent down, or approi Edelweiss or L'Innocence for and m*ny other extm. Convenient Down payment on this immacu mately J3.700 Aiaumes 4>4 per cent X his commission then in the Army late ten-year old Cape Cod on mortgage. JI3.99O. Chateau Realty 2 white, ' and Lady Derby for to ichooU, shopping and trmmporti Reserve. Hon. 50x150. A rare bargain. Carr. Ave. Keaniburg, 787-588*. salmon pink. Lt. Egeland y VAIL HOMES — Three bedrooms, »5t When the bulbs are In place His next tour of duty will bt in Non-Vet $455 Down a month after down payment. Utllltle BEACH AGENCY add soil so that the bulb tips Okinawa where he will spend 19 Don't Forget Our '• lt Included. 1,1 2-3551. mm- months. Hwy 35 Middletown MIDDLETOWN — Thres-berlr barely show. The soil should be Home on Leave LAYAWAY PLAN ige. (19,500. pressed down to eliminate large FAIR HAVEN - Armj^2d Lt. OS 1-2727 SH 7-3362 after 5 p.m. air pockets. Leave about an Inch Edward T. Jigeland, son ^f Mr. MEMBERSHIP DIPS Monmouth ^County Office MODERN—thre«-bcdroom—ranch, de- •— ^Oirdtn Stat* Parkway Xxit 1X7) BHSxwsBimr ci.pi cob — LIH tached garage. Near beach, river, Mi on top to facilitate watering once and Mrs. Barney T. Egeland, 66 DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The room, modern kitchen, radiant hsat, mouth Beach. CA 2-7933. three bedrooms, carafe. Ncsr school. the bulbs have sprouted. Fair Haven Rd., is home on a Evangelical United Brethren 11,800 down. .15,000. THE BERG AGENCY When Buying. Selling or Insuring, 8s It you want to take the trouble two week leave from Fort Bliss, church reports its membership Oceuport's First Realtor First. Tex., where he has been stationed dropped by 1,522 in the last year "Pirtonallzed Servlct" Schanck Agency MARIK COX AO.EKC? since July, 19C0, serving in the to 761,858 members in 4,418 S Llnd«n Place Red Bank K Comancht Drlvs Oceanport REAL ESTATE WANTED OS 1-1000 CA 2-1602 -,-» branch of Artillery, Air Defense, organized congregations, mostly SH i-oxn Serving Monmouln County Ovsr 30 s lit. No. » MKUletuwn, N. J LJNCKOFT — Three bedroom split Eighth Missile Battalion. because of a shift of population Daily *-t Saturday-Sunday 10-T level. Near parkway, 1schools and shop- BOATEItS. FISHERMEN. DUCK ping area. Assume 4 ,* per cent mort- HUNTERS — This year-round brick. RAY STILLMAN Lt. Egeland was graduated to the cities. The denomination sane. Pnone SH 7-3588. iwo-Btory. live bedrooms, two baths. from Gettysburg College with a historically has stressed a min- Buses New York and Nawark at door. ". . . Your Red Bank Rtgiitar Want Ad said you could PERFECT STARTER OR SMALL DOWN PAYMENT cell yoi REAttOR bachelor of arts degree in poli- istry to rural areas and small thii attractive 4'i room apartment wit; A«klnS FHA appraisal price J23.O00 RETIREMENT HOME two bedrooms, living room and kitchen Paul A. WcFarland. Broker. 79 Rldgi fix knocks!" • tical science in June. He received towns. with dining nook. Oil heat. Only W9.W) IW., Kumson. BO 1-20S9 LIST WITH US TODAY Brick fireplace wall in large liv- per month includis taxes and all utili- APPL.EBROOK — Owner must sel ing room, efficient kitchen, two ties. LI 2-3984. Two-bedroom ranch, many extras In- "One of Monmouth's leading cluded 41^ per cent mortgage 117,900 bedrooms and bath with exparv ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Large elclv OS 1-3632. brokers for 43 years" lion space for two more. Trees, room house all Improvements, suit able for large or two families. JS.50C FOUR-ROOM DUPLEX — Knott Highway 35 Shrewsbury Garage. Convenient location. Ask- WY 1-2120 Evenings between fl-10 pine dinette. Vail homes. 40 Beishaw ing $15,000. LAKOB FAMILY? Here's your homo. ' ., U 2-2G50. SH 1-8600 Four-bedroom, split lavel. 1'A baths, MAKE US AN OFFER — W« were alk playroom, dining area. Clean lnterloi ing $11,900 for our older typa five WALKER & WALKER and well landscaped, nlcs neighborhood half room home. Completfly redecora LIST YOUR HOME WITH WAUU.R A Owner transferred. Will sell lor 518,500 ted. Huge tile kitchen, tile hath (new] WALKER tha offlc* that offtrs eom REALTORS Sll 7-0850. lete service. W« tiks houiei tn trade. ma acre lot. But now we MUST SELl n ffna.net*. wa appraise, njd beit of all MIDDLETOWN — Split Isvsl. Imme- Bo make m an offer. Will probably take w« sell. Walker A Walker. Real Citmte. Highway 35 Shrewsbury diate occupancy, low down payment. it. 91 Main St. Belfonl. phone 7f)7-4$M Insurance. Open 1 daya. Stirewibun Seven rooms, ltt bath, enclosed Jalou- 1 oftica. 611 1-52IX RarlUD OfliCt, CO 4- SHadyside 1-5212 sie porch, attached, tango. Phone 0 YOU can move In In 10 days — 3 'Til bet it's that wonderful bedroom split In area of new homes. 1 5312. 1-0909. Open 7 Days baths, den and laundry make this, THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Llvln fine family house. Only SfiOO dowi -LEGAL NOT1C room with flreplsxe, full dining room Priced at 117,000. Make an offer. Harr: hUUSON — H-room furnished house. A Kearney A Co.. Rte, 35, lllddli Finest neighborhood. $30,000. By ap- screened porch, attached garage. Fo] ; NOTICE car buy we saw in the Hill Section of Little Silver. Askln town OS 1-0600. pointment CA 9-22M, week ends Bu TAKE NOTICE that Pat'i Cocktail 1-R53B (New. York City). »2(,BO0. SH 1-O350. HARD TO FIND!! A rour-bedrooi Lounge, i corporation of the State o REDECORATED HOME — Three bed home wlUi two tiled baths — full dr; New Jeripy, trading ai Pat'f Cockta PAUL R. STRIKER, Rtaltor. rooms, living room, dining room, kltch ement — In choice Little E mge, haa applied to the Mayor an en, bathroom, full alee enclosed (ron neighborhood Bee today. Only J18.000 Council, of the Borough of Rumion, Register Classified section Ftrffll auad farm tstmtsi. State and beck porches. Cash and pick U] Stanley K. Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury for the Plenary RetaU Consumption HlrhwaT H. Holmflsl. Ptions WR payments. AT 1-I2gl. SH 1-1017 License No. 7, for pr«mi«ef loculed ft EARLY AMERICAN HOME — Fl 0VBBMOKINO RIVER — Many treT 2l-'J.? West River Road, In the Boroug t-UM. rooms. Furnished. J8.5OO. Unfurnished, Modern split level home. Nine spacloi of Kumson. J7.5OO. Call 787-5811 after 5. rooms. Four bfdroomi, 2H baths. WOT Tho mmu and residence! of th« of- TWO FAMILY DUPLEX — River Rd, darful for large family. Early posje fice n and director! and of all »tock- SB.IT Haven. Zoned for builnan. Income MONMOUTH HILLS — Panoramic slon. A real bargain!! J2(.7O0. Btanle: holdera holding mora than ten (10) ov«r J200 per month. $154 per mont ocean view. Gracious home iurrounn>< K. Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury. BH ier cent of Btock of aald corporation, carrlci alt AssumA e 115.000 OI mo: by dogwood, Four bedrooms, fh 1017. re 81 follows: :e, plus J60O0 cash. SH 1-S3IS artei baths, owner transferred. Liber, Fatsy J. Tom at no, 145 Samara Dr., p.m. terms. Appointment only. HI 3-1322, HISTORIC SHREWSBURY — Pretf Shrewsbury. New * Jariey. I1J -anch home, six rooms. Fireplace li Eleanor L. Tomaino, 115 Samara Dr. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE the ltvinK room. Three bedrooms tv Shrewsbury, New Jeney. It is! And another family has found bath. Glass and screened porch A Objections, if any, ihould b« mad tlipil garage Depp lot - trees - immediately In writing to Albert A. •k. Excellent value!! 117.900. stanle; Kerr, Jr,, Municipal Clerk ol tha Bor* the thrill, comfort, satisfaction and Nothing down for GI; J900 down for anyone. Lovely K. Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury S 1-1017. ough of Rumion. non-development, two-bedroom Cape Cod with attached PAT'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE safety of a better car by reading 24x24 garage on a nice, quiet street. Built by a builder HUGE FAMILY ONLY — Just offered By: Patay J. Tomalno, Preitdent. ruggedly built, easily maintained March 30. April 8 19.87 Classified. for himself. He must sell, for his family has expanded. Rumson home. Eight bright bedrooms Best of all hot water heat. Full price $12,500. Nearly new hot water heating aystem NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS. When you're in the market (and now Convenient but quiet location. 324.000 State of New Jersey to WAL- Lovely ranch in a settled area; with a full basement, Russell M Borus Realtors. 600 Rive! (US.) TER B. BLANCHARD AND is a good time to buy), check the Rrl. Fair Haven. SH 7-4532. NANCY C. BLANCHARD, fa] three large bedrooms, modern kitchen, dining room RUMSON — Seven room, two-story vll wife, Defendmti. and living room. Nicely landscaped half acre. Im- faffs home. 50x100' lot OU best fll.50 You are hereby summoned and r«' offers in The Register Classified to mediate possession. $900 down, Full price $18,100. AT 1-0898-J. julred to arrve upon Ward A Ltvln WHAT family wouldn't like this thre thai, plaintiff's attorney!, whoae uddrei locate just the car you'd like to own. A cozy Cape Cod with breezeway attached garage; bedroom ranch with (till basement - la 3ft Church Street, Patenon, New enclosed porch — wall-to-wall carpe aey, an answer to the Complaint full basement with workshop. Three bedrooms with filed In a civil action, In which Wyckofl The choice cars of the area are there Ing. All on a large lot — near new Saving* and Loan Association, a cor- possible fourth. Living-dining room with wall-to-wall schools? Full price. IIPO00. Harry A. poration ot the Stnte Q[ New Jeney, . . . and by reading you'll be familiar carpeting. Built-in range, birch kitchen. $1,000 down. Kearney * Co., Rte. 35, Middletown, plaintiff, &nd Walter E. Blancnard OS 1-O60O and Nancy C. Blanchard, his wife, $16,800 full price. defendants, pending in th« Super for with prices, as well as the firms you'd Cnurt of New Jersey, Chancery Di- Gracious three-bedroom ranch on lovely, landscaped LOTS AND ACREAGE on, Monmoulb, County. Docket No. like to do business with. F1566-R0, within 35 day« after April lot. Beautiful science kitchen with dishwasher. Pan- 20. 1061, «icluifv« of auch date. " eled recreation room and a summer kitchen in the ACREAGE FOR DEVELOPER you fall tn do so. judgment by de- SITE approved for mottl, ready ti fault may be rendered against you foi basement. One and half baths. Come see all the buiM and mortgaga money afallabl* the relief demanded In the complaint. extras. FHA appraised. Reduced to $17,000 if sold TEN ACRES for moderate prlcei You shall file your answer and proof homes. * >f service In duplicate with, the Clerk by April 30. of the Superior Court, State House An- F. A. 'Gehlhaus ner. Trenton. New J*?raey, in accord- This is not all. Come see all our other bargain! too Real Estate ance with the rulei of civil practice numerous to list. What you want, we have. Hwy. M Leonard* and procedure. (NBU to Blu» A Wblts Bui Termlns The action has been instituted for thj AT 1-0488 purpose of foreclosing a mortgage datt 30x160" — LOT bttween 24-2S Forrei June* 19. 1059. made by Waller ] Ave, Rumion. Wfita orfer 10 "Lor Blanchard mid Nniicy C. Blanc hard Chtek "Auto, and Trucks" I* Hit Classified Station Box 511. Bed Bank hla wife, as mortgagor, and payable to Wyckorr Savings and Loan Association 1.55 ACRES—Treei, hlrh ground. Idea: a corporation of the State of New Jer- today. Iff Hit ear markttploet of smart buytra. hesftfl overlooking country*Id*. Pi tty. as mortRaRpe, anrt concerns res: CO 4-7010 pe plot — 170 ft road (rontauc ratals located nt Lnt tin, 53R, Rlocl over ftOO ft deep. Ample mom foi24, 01(1 Peal Road, In Hit* Borough o Hwy. 35, (off Union Ave.) Holmdel garden, nwlnimtnu pool, etc. Four mllei Eatontown, Monmouth County, New to Rtd Bank. Priced to lell at (4.504 Jersey. You, Wnlter E, Blanchard and Stanley K Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury Nancy C. Blanchnrd, are mad« de BH 1-1017 of the premise* and Ilie persons who executed and delivered the said mort Dated: March 2ft, 1^1. I. GRANT*«COTT. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Clerk. Supirlor Court of New Jersey. March 30, April fl, 11, 20 1*5.21 Register Classified Ads A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! 0-35S SHRniFFS SAIJC SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEKBE CHANCERV DIVISION Floor Waxing Painting and Decorating MONMOUTH COUNTY Adding Machines—Typewriter* Dorket No F-I1R2-6O ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters J. TAtWAHILXj — Floor waxing and CARL B. JONES—Pamtlng and dec- Tied Bank SavinfR and Ixnn Anoeli •old, rented, repaired. Strplco'i. 101 jsnatorlml oarvict. Commercial, rill- orating. General contracting. Fret r>n. a corporation of the Stati t Monmouth Bt., Red Bank. BH 7-O4B5. rlentlaL Low ratsa. 7S7-3T7P. estimates. Call SH 1-4343. 24. hours. New Jersey, Plaintiff vi: Frnd P. G\ FINE INTERIOR and eiterlor paint- nnd Mnrgnret C, Gill, hla wife, et all, ing, decorating, and paper hanging. DflitlnntH Appliance Repairs Furniture Repair Estimates cheerfully riven. W. W. By virtue writ of elocutioocution llr Btlles. HI 3.25S6. the above ntateri action to maa direcdirectet d APPLIANCE REPAIH and Instilla- FURNITURE IUtlnlshed. repilrtd. 1 shn.ll expose for la t public vei tion. Residential and commercial wir- cabinet making. Free estimates, l at the Court H In the Boi ing. Allen Electric BH 7-0612. pickup, delivery, W. Murray, 787-4077. Radio-Television Repair OUBII off FreeholdFhd, Countty off MMon mouth. New Jerney, on Monday, the 1*1 A. C. RADIO * TELEVIRION CO — lay of May. 1961, at 2 o'clock, P.M Auctioneer 121 Shrewsbury Avt. SH 1-4761 SERV- 'revAlllnic Tim*. Fuel Oil — Healing ICE WHILE YOU WAIT AI,L that tract or parcel of land am B. o. COATS — An essential Auction ...... ' -ly d Appraisal BBrvlc* "anywhere." 268 FUEL OIL A HKATINO—Call BH 1- 0610. Oil Delivery. Inc., Bsrvlca * Roofing, Siding and Insulation I bed, altunte In the Township o Norwood Ave.. DsaL Pbona KBIlogg Bales. 3 Herbert Bt, Red Bank. MUHlrtown, In the County of M. 1-3(61. Insulation ft Siding Corp. Certified ulli nnr) Rtnte of Nrw Jerney. Jobns-Manvllle contractor. PR 5-B407 oERINNlNG nt the intersection or Adam Linzmayer AT 1-0302. the northerly aide of Alexander Drl Home Improvements And the westerly aide of Hubbi Auto and Truck Rental OLBON CO. INC. - Roofing. Biding A Avenue and running ttienre (1> 80Ui Insulation. Installed and guaranteed dpgreei B."5 mlnutei Wtit 200 -fee AVIS—Rent m new car or truck. Low D. PRIMERANO "The Carpenter." for 10 years. PR 50705—AT 105(1). ...Ann the northerly nlrfa of Alexandr rates Maple Ave... Red Daub. SH 7- Experienced alterations, repair work, nrlvn trt a point therein; thunre d 0308. PR 4-8214. Dally 7 sum.—10 p.m. out-inilda. BH 14151. 811 7 8(01. North 20 riP R re PI 05 mlnutci West 17! Tel. Answering Service feet to a point: thence (3) Norlh flf WORKINO MAN'S contractor—Alter- (tefircea 5S minutes Emt 200 f«ct lr ations, additions, painting, masonry, TIED TO VOUR telephone? Let us a paint In the westerly iltle of Hub Building Contractor all those Uttia Jobs. LO 8-1714. answer for you! 24 hour service. Tele- hard Avenue; thenco to flouth 30 J- phone) Answering Service. BH M70O, Itrecfl 0,1 minutes Bait 17S feet • NEW HOMES, alterations, repair!. (trees 0,1 minutes Bast 17S feet illonr Highest quality work. For estimates the weatcrly stdr of Hubbnrn" Avenue call Herbert Elgenrauch. 611 1-6201. insurance Tile Ceramic to th--•"e poini t- vo»r plac('jame UofL ttrtitimaiif,.Beifjnninir. Ram prempremliei n bbrinl g ffurtheh r iIrtcntl rticn BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS ALL8TATB 1NBURANCB CO.—Auto REMODELINO-REPAmSADDITIONS fled BN helnft shown anil let fnrth or Storm windows, .siding, awnings. accident, horns, fir* Insurinc*. Loir —Now work, enclosures, all accessor, a nurvey entitled *'Burvey fnr Oil] Con 8H 7-2653 or Sll 1-4828. ratei. Call John P. MeHuih. Af«nt. lei. rloors, walls, ceiling. Decoratlvs structlon Co.. Mtddletown Twp.1 . MM tiles to your nrder. Paul'e Tiling fierv- mouth Co., N. J.", ficiilf I '—30', Pf- nu Most lea. CO 4-M34. parerl hy Frank. R Mllrhell, C. R * Surveyor. Red Rank, N. J. dtt Cesspool Cleaning "«y 13, 1PSH Landscaplng-Gardenlng Trucking Property locnted nt llin nnrthwest In Icrsectton of Alexander Drive and Hub SEPTIC TANKS, dry wells MrvlceA D ft O TRUCKING — AH kinds of hnrd Avenue, niver V]»JM, MM diet own LsechinR field added. Bkckhos work. LAWN MAINTENANCE. Itototllllng. trucking. Specializing In appliance Township, County of Monmouth, N«w C. IL Wilson. SH 1-UI8. George Borden. delivery. PR 6-6671 Jay or night. SH 1-7777. ' Tlic nppronlmnte amount of the Jutir ment to he a a tin r led hy rjald nule Ii China and Glass Repair Vacuum Cleaner Repair the mm nf 110,200.00 together with thi Painting and Decorating BLSCTItOLUX CO«t* Of Ihf, fllttp. EXPERT MENDIHO -K Ctilna, Ilsss. Salsi Service Supplies Dated March 21. 1011 •Uvar reflnlshlng and pl&tlns;. TUvrm* I/OUn CABSAN-Palntsr. dacoralor, 720 M-attlson Ave., Asbury Park. For IRA JJ. WOLCOTT. Sheriff. am buckets. China A 01MS Shop. 147 paptrhiuiger. 2a year*, experience. 41 prompt borne service or free checkup Pflmonn, Cnnr.nna, Blair *fc Broad St., Rsd Bank. Sll 7-M0Q. Ohapln An. Ul I-1TM attar f p.m. on your Elsotrolux. call PR 0-OML Smith. Atfyi. I30.M r COMPANY 5 PAKK RID IANK

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