Weather rainy tmmmf fMty, in Distribution At 7fc. Marty .dMd? aad tomorrow with scattered Today ibowers. Low tonight, in Ms; high tomorrow, near M, See 14,075 page 2. Ked Monk Kegister An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership %/ Since 1878 Issued Dally, Monday through Friday, entered as Second Clasi Matter RED BANK, N. J. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1960 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE BY CARRIER VOLUME 82, NO. 223 at the Post Office at Red Bank. N. J., undsr the Act of March 3. 1S79. ( 35o PER WEEK College Youth Missing After Aquaplaning Anti-Pact Transit II, Smaller Sphere Launched in U.S. 'First9 MONMOUTH BEACH —Coast Guard authorities Effort here today believed that an aquaplaning accident yes- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — The United terday afternoon took the life of Perry Hansen, 18, a States, scoring a spectacular space "first," rammed two Monmouth College student from West Long Branch. Fizzles satellites into orbit with a single rocket today. The doubleheader rocket that turned the trick was No trace of the youth was found when darkness TOKYO (AP) - An llth-hour ~ fell yesterday and a five- leftist demonstration to stave off a two-stage Thor-Able-Star, an Air Force vehicle mak- hour search by helicopter activation of the U.S.-Japan se- ing only its second flight. It rose smoothly from its G. F. Morris, curity pact lost steam tonight as searchlight-illuminated pad at 1:55 a. m. and streaked and a flotilla of about 25 a mob of 40,000 began wearily boats was called off for the dispersing. Meanwhtle the con- ike a fiery comet toward Noted Animal night. troversial treaty moved nearer the southeast. The search was renewed at to becoming law. IJ.S. Has 11 The second stage fired Painter, Dies daybreak today and after three The snake-dancing columns Satellites Aloft 'or about four minutes, ARCADIA, Calif. - George hours the Coast Guard reported shouted "Down with Kishi" and HOPING — Somewhere out there near the Rumson shore—across the Shrewsbury Ford Morris, one of the world's no trace of the youth. "Dissolve Parliament" as they CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. shut off and coasted for great animal painters, died here Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. River from Monmouth Beach—Perry Hansen, 18, of West Long Branch, fell off an circled the Parliament building (AP)-Transit H-A and the 20 minutes, then reignited and thundered past the Foreign yesterday at the home of his Henry Hansen, 15 Girard Ave., aquaplane yesterday afternoon. He hasn't been seen since. While a Coast Guard back" satellite orbited for 13 seconds to kick the brother, Sydney M. Morris. West Long Branch, had gone out Ministry and Tokyo police head- today by one rocket arc the helicopter, above the tree line at left, and a fleet of about 25 boats search the area, He was 87. boating with his boyhood pal, quarters after a morning of short 20th and 21st successfully sent satellites into orbit. Mr. Morris was a longtime res- Richard Rabenstein, 17, son of these three look on hopefully from the Won mouth Beach shore. In the center is Joyce strikes. But a predicted turnout aloft by the United Stales in The two new moonlets flash- of 100,000 failed to materialize 29 months. ident of Shrewsbury and Eaton- MrM . anadd MrsMrs. William A. RabeRabenn- Mason, 12, with her twin brothers, Carl, left, and John, 8, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ing across (he skies are Tran- stein, 48 Cooper Ave., at about and by nightfall the demonstra- Eleven of the American sit II-A, a second experimental town, N. J., prior to moving Stephen Mason, 64 Meadow Ave., Monmouth Beach. Their brother, Ronald, went here in 1958. p.m. tion apparently had fizzled. moonleLs arc still in orbit. Rus- navigation aid satellite, and Born in St. Joseph, Mo., he Repeatedly, authorities were to school with Perry, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen, 15 Girard Ave., The pact, which gives the Uni- sia has successfully orbited a bnsketball-sized aluminum told, the two switched positions five earth satellites, two of sphere crammed with instru- was a son of the late Joseph Wes+Long Branch. ted States bases in Japan for — one driving the boat, the otheh r another 10 years and promises which—Lunik III and Sputnik ments to measure solar radia- Euen and Jane, Abigail Lyon IV-arc still up. Lunik III is Morris. using the aquaplane — during the American defense of this former tion. early part of the afternoon. The whirling In a wide orbit about Largely a self-taught artist, he Neiv Church Has enemy nation against outside at- The latter is called a "piggy boat, a 16-foot runabout powered tack, needed only U.S. Senate the earth and moon, but is con- back" satellite because it hitch- began painting when he was by a 50-horsepower outboard, be- Soundproof Room Students Ask Board sidered an earth satellite. seven years old, and, at 16, be- approval and the exchange of hiked a ride aboard the larger longed to Perry's father. The two The U.S. also has two solar came an illustrator for the L1NCROFT—A feature of the ratification instruments to be- Transit payload. youths, described by Mr. Hansen come law. satellites spinning through Transit 1I-A is a 36-inch ball Horseman magazine in Chicago. as "very devoted pals," used the new St. Leo the Great Cath- space. The Soviets have one. Still in his teens, Mr. Morris olic Church here is a sound- To Retain Slaven The exchange of documents in weighing 223 pounds. The tinier craft often. 12-pound package, looking much worked as an illustrator for five Frantic Search proof room located at the rear RED BANK — A plea signed An unsigned contract, Superin- Tokyo is expected to come with leading horse and livestock pap- of the church. by 120 Red Bank High School in hours after the Senate ap- like a sea diver's helmet, was Charles Hornbostel, Monmouth tendent M. Gregg Hibbs explain- clamped to it until a spring de- ers, while attending the Art In- Beach patrolman and a state har- The room is equipped with students asked the Board of Edu- ed, is tantamount to resigning. proval and President Eisenhow- Keansburg stitute of Chicago. a sound system, and with cation last night to reconsider its er's signature in Honolulu. vice separated the pair once they bor master, said he was inform- Red Bank, then, is currently were in orbit. He moved East in 1907 and ed that it was while passing Ra- glass windows which afford an salary stand in the case of Buc-without head coaches in football, Plans for delivery of the rati- Acts to Ban worked in New York until set- unobstructed view of the altar. caneer basketball coach Don Sla- fication documents were sur- America tried once before, coon Point, off Rumson, opposite basketball, track, baseball and with a Vanguard rocket, to fire tling in Eatontown in 1916. Re-Monmouth Beach, that Richard It is primarily designed for ven. rounded with secrecy in an ef- cross-country. a pair of satellites into orbit turning from two years of study looked back to find his friend parents who attend mass with fort to thwart the desperate left- Loitering Coach Slaven asked the board simultaneously, but failed. As at Julien's Academy, Paris, he no longer was on the aquaplane. infants and enables them to do in April to raise his salary from ist opponents of the treaty. Stu moved to Fordacre Studios on so without the fear of having dents, laborers and Socialists KEANSBURG - Borough far as is known, Russia has The youth was said to have swung $520. to $700 or accept his resigna- Slaven Must Go, Council finally got around to in- Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, in others distracted by infants were reported planning to block- not attempted such a feat. the boat in circles frantically in tion as coach. troducing its no-loitering ordin- who might become restless Board Announces ade U.S. Ambassador Douglas Confirmation of orbit came V& 1926. an attempt to find Perry. But ance last night. during the service. The board rejected the salary MacArthur II and Foreign Min hours after launch when the From his Shrewsbury studio there was no trace. RED BANK-Red Bank High increase. ster Aiichiro Fujiyama in their The measure, originally SUR satellite duo—the smaller lead- came a steady stream of work Richard then hailed two uni- School basketball coach Don Rested by Councilman Louis Last night the board also learn- homes to prevent them getting ing the way—passed over a Se- which established him as the dentified youths in another boat, Slaven will not be rehired for Collich'o late last year, is de- most productive living horse and told them about the situation and ed that four other coaches have together to complete the for- attle station on their first globe- DA to Get refused to sign their extra work the 1960-61 season, The Regis- signed specificar.y to eliminate girdling passes. animal painter in the world. urged that they hurry to the ter learned this morning. malities. the loitering of minors on ABC During his life the artist pub- Monmouth Beach Lifeboat Sta- contracts. Prime Minister Nobusuke Ki Navy officials in Washington Mr. Slaven said he was told licensed premises. lished many books and litho- (See YOUTH page 2) Records Of shi's Cabinet put its final ap- reported the satellites were spin- the Board of Education decided proval to the pact late last night, Also included is a general pro- ning approximately in their in- graphs which brought him sev- vision prohibiting all loitering last night in executive session and Emperor Hirohito affixe< tended orbits and were trans- eral honors, including his selec To Search on borough streets. Salt Probe definitely not to rehire the man (See PACT, Pg. 2) mitting strong signals. They said tion as a Fellow of the Royal who led the Buccaneers to two On a recommendation made by Society of Arts, Great Britain. Drop Plans it would be some time before NEW YORK (AP) — The re For Murder conference championships. Mr. Collichio last night, an the exact apogee and perigee His magnum opus, however, cord of the state investigation amendment will be made to the are was "The Portraiture of Horses," The board's decision was re- determined. commission's four days of pub- Little Silver ordinance calling for 2x2-foot me- Both were aimed at near- published personally in 1952 when For Adult layed to Slaven by Principal lic hearings on the city's pur- tal "No Loitering" signs. circular orbils 500 miles high he was 80. The book, which cost Royal T. Hintze early today. chases of rock salt will be re- These wil' be affixed to the and at courses which would $100,000 to print, is sold at $35 FREEHOLD — County detec- Mr. Slavcn's position as an Program ferred to Manhattan District At- Boy Hurt exterior of tho building concern- take them over all parts of the a copy and contains thousands torney Frank S. Hogan. tives today will take Frederick English teacher at the high ed at a height of six feet. world between the Arctic and of his paintings and illustrations. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Siegle to North Jersey to have school is unaffected by the de- Commission Chairman Myles cision. Said Mr. Collichio, "In addi- Antarctic circles. This covers The Christian Science Monitor Plans for an adult education pro- J. Lane, who noted "conflicts in him point out the spot where he In Explosion The young coach admitted tion to serving their obvious pur- most of Russia. reviewer called the book "one ofgram to be sponsored jointly by testimony" by various witnesses, claims he threw a slaying wea- pose, these signs will show visi- the most ambitious undertakings the local Board of Education and said the transcripts of the hear- pon into the Passaic River. that he had already decided to LITTLE SILVER-Edward De- (See SATELLITES, Pg. 2) quit his basketball duties, but Palma, 12, of 441 Rumson Rd., tors to the borough that we arc in its field that the United States the Recreation Commission were ings will g0 aIso t0 Mayor Rob. The .22 caliber rifle is the wea- interested in our children." set aside by the commission Mon- said that the board's attitude had part of his thumb blown off has seen." ert F. Wagner and City Comp pon Siegle says he used to shnot Public hearing on the ordin- day night. toward coaching salaries would yesterday while attempting to The book, the reviewer added, (roller Lawrence E. Gerosa. Marvin Offitzer, 32, of Ridge- ance is scheduled for July 5. Eisenhower is a "warm and rich anthology A questionnaire directed to lo- field, last August. result in the "loss of some real force match heads into a carbon At yesterday's windup hearing good men. The board will have dioxide cartridge, police reported. Debnte of the horse as developed in cal parents through the schools on alleged irregularitcs, the Siegle was arraigned yesterday indicated that only 40 were in- to look far to find men of the He underwent surgery yester- Later in the evening, Mr. Col-To Answer America." commission received figures in- before County Judge John C. Gi- lichio participated in a heated Mr. Morris was a member of terested in the program. The ordano, sitting as a magistrate. proven ability of Red Bank's day afternoon. Hospital author- dicating extra costs to the city ities said he was in good con- debate with Mayor James J. the American Animal Artist As- courses receiving the most res- He entered a plea of innocence present coaches." sponse were sewing, contract of $450,495 over contract prices dition this morning. Gravany on the appointment of Jeering Reds sociation ,and served as and Judge Giordano held him for a special patrolman. bridge, ceramics, social dancing, for rock salt bought from one grand jury action on a second Police said the boy, son of Mr. HONOLULU (AP) — President president and chairman of company since 1955. Returning unsigned contracts and Mrs. Anthony DePalma, had It started when Borough Man- Eisenhower was reported today association's executive commit- painting, interior decoration, first charge of murder. were Robert Glisson, head foot- aid, and typing. The extra costs for the rock loaded about 200 match heads in ager C. Bernard Blum asked to be planning to hit back at tee since 1937. On Monday, Siegle, 30, of Wall ball and track coach; Robert council's approval of Richard The survey listed public speak- salt — used to melt snow and the cartridge when it exploded. Red China claims that his Far He was also a member of the Church Rd., Wall Township, ad- Olshan, head baseball and as- Stephens, Lawrence Ave., as a ing, foreign languages, safety at ice — were laid to emergency mitted shooting Mr. Offitzer twice His hand and parts of his body Eastern tour was an ignominious First Church of Christ Scientist, purchases that had to be made sistant football coach, and Thom- were burned. special police officer. failure. Red Bank, N. J. sea, woodworking, upholstery, with a rifte in Ocean Township as Karlo, assistant baseball and stocks and bonds, gardening, ci- from other suppliers, to short- and robbing him, police said. He The accident took place at a In his request, Mr. B'.um stat- The President's rebuttal and a In 1897 he married the former junior football coach. vics, music appreciation, and ba-weighting and to extra handling. then dumped Offitzer's body in pond off Harding Rd. ed that Ihe appointment would contention that much good was Dorothy Kinsel, who died in 1949si. c English as other choices. The figures were introduced as Neptune City, police quoted Siegle No contract was received from Police said a friend, Jerry be subject to Mr. Stephens' suc- accomplished despite cancellation His second wife, Mrs. Olive Hay- Vincent Maloney, commission- Joseph V. Spagna, suspended as relating. cross-country coach Thomas llaney, Harding Rd., was at the cessful completion of police nf his visit to Japan will come, den Jones Morris, whom he mar-er in charge of the proposed pro- city purchase commissioner, was Perry. pond with the DePalma boy. Heschool training. it was understood, when he re- ried in 1915, died three years Last week Siegle admitted kill- gram, said the poor public res- testifying. Spagna disputed the ing Mrs. Alice Bc-rnstrom, 56, of (See COACHES, Pg. 2) was not injured. (See KEANSBURG page 2) ports to the American people ago. ponse was not a basis for start- figures and the way they were 1519 Edgemcre Rd., Wall Town- next week. Besides his brother, he is sur- ing the classes, and suggested presented. ship, June 10 in New Shrews- Eisenhower will make a nation- vived by one daughter, Mrs. Pat-that the plan be dropped until Mayor Robert F. Wagner sus- bury after trying to rob her, au- wide television-radio address on ricia Jane Davis, wife of Irland next year. pended Spagna last Friday night thorities said. the tour within a few days after Davis cf North Hollywood, Calif.; He noted, however, that there after the commissioner refused Siegle has been remanded to returning to Washington. Present four sisters, all in California, was a possibility that some people to testify. He later changed his the county jail and is being held indications are he will arrive Mrs. Elsie Bayley of Altadena, had not been contacted about the mind. without bail. there Saturday or Sunday. Mrs. Edwin C. Smith of Pied- adult school since they had no Announcement of the Pres- mont, Miss Ruth Morris of San children in the local schools. He ident's plans to go on the air Francisco, and Miss Marjorie said the questionnaire was to be MONMOUTH PARK was made by White House Sec- Morris of Pasedena, and one included in a Borough Council retary .lames C. llagerty as Eis- granddaughter, Miss Patricia newsletter to be distributed IN-THE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS enhower, who arrived in Hawaii Helen Davis of North Hollywood. throughout Ihe borough. To date, SELECTIONS AT OCEANPOKT from the Orient Monday, con- Funeral services will be held the newsletter has not material- By DOTTIE GORMAN By .TAX tinued to relax in glorious weath- this week in Arcadia. ized. er. He arranged lo play anoth- Last Day My Round er round of golf today. Working Good Churchtown Churchtown The President talked over his Should Be Thnro Last Day Far Eastern journey by telephone Plan $100,000 Shop yesterday with Secretary of State Pearl Prince Koko Dozo Christian A. Herter, who was in Classy BackKL-numl Kentucky Roman Washington. Koko Dozo Pearl Prince Center in Township Won I.nut Clear Folk Rcliiikllnc. Trouble in Lnnt CorviiH Thicl Asks, MIDDLETOWN — Plans were According to Matthew J. Gill, Rcbnkllnn released yesterday for the con- real estate broker, the 10,000 ShHrp Now Myotlc Prldn struction of a $100,000 six-unit square foot building is proposed Fall- Student Glcwlt.li Receives Cash shopping center at Old King's on an acre tract owned by Wil- HEST OKT EATONTOWN—A helper on a Rd. at Five liam O'Yea Tintlal1; Rd. Part Time Indian Hwy. and Tindall Ben Dnring Heart Register delivery truck took his Corners here. Mr. Gill said Mr. O'Yea, a Mny Awnkfi job too seriously yesterday. contractor, would erect the build- Iflyiii'liuddy Kcl.so He "delivered" $05 in change ing lease store space. fjorxl Khthlfi Sweet Amen FELL ASLEEP —Tho driver of this car—Avadis Gohbork, 34, of Asbury Park—foil uiul checks to a daylight thief INDEX He said negotiations are under 5 Chuck Boy Goi-dlan Knot asleep early today while driving on Ocoan Avo. in Sea Bright. His car smashod at the Monmouth Shopping Cen- Page way to obtain a confectionary, TtnlfH (jnofl y against a brick wall, street light stanchion and tho son wall. Ho sufforod a cut ter here. Amusements 10 drug, cleaner, beauty parlor and Oh Romeo Mineral Board Police said Jay Ham, 17, of 22 Births 2 barbershop for the small center. firmly for Win Telekinesis forehead. Urummond PL, Red Hank, was Hal Boyle 6 McPhno folding newspnpers in the back The tract, located in a busi- Hani Hitter Bridge 17 ness retail zone, has a frontage of a Register truck at noon when Classified 18-19 of 240 feet on Old King's Hwy'., Hull to Heanon Glnliemnster Falls Asleep, Ills Car Hits Pole, Wall someone opened the door and Comics 17 and 1C0 feet on Tindall Rd. Sharp Invarlnr Mnil to Reason asked for the petty cash box. NiL.Hlnin Blu the car. peared. Sylvia I'orlcr . Medical Center enrlv tndny niter design, would front on both Nnllre Mr. (ichlierk wns liiken tn the Police said Ihe theft occurred Ilndlo-Telcvlsion streets. 1JIU>. Scrutvhvx his car went out nf conti'l »ticl; I will not be responsible, fur any hospital by the local first iiid while the driver of the truck, Soclnl struck ;i brick relitiiiini: 'vull, jdelil:; other tlinn contracted by 8-!l i O| pro-stressed concrete con- 1ST ItArK--f>oi-j;f''H Pride, .Sunny (JIMII, C'fiol .squad. Williiim R. Kinc, H Grange Ave., Oorge Snknlsky B structinn, the building wraild be infill, Tilin Mr street lij.;hl pole and ;>e;i wall on myself. I'atioliiMii John (.'nmuidy in- lair Haven, was delivering Reg- Sports 11-16 n singl<; slnry high. 2ND ItAf'K - KfiiilucUy Ilniunn, Tluwnr, Tncknyo, Undo Ocean Ave, < ' |),,rolliy II. l'iij;e Vestif^iled .iiiil issued
TRENTON (AP) - The vance guard of New Jersey's it egation to the Democratic N; Criticizes tional Convention will fly to Lc Angeles next Tuesday. Insurance The Democratic State Comm tee said today that National Com mittccman David T. Wilentz anc 'Twisting' his wife; Robert J. Burkharc TRENTON (AP) - The state executive director of the con has warned life insurances com- mittee; and some members panies to crack down on agents its staff are leaving early who persuade policyholders to complete convention arrangi switch from other companies. ments. Charles R. Howell, state bank- The bulk of the delegation w ing and insurance commissioner, not begin to arrive at Los A yesterday released a letter he geles until a week from Frida; sent to all life insurance com- Gov. and Mrs. Robert B. Me;panies operating in New Jersy. ner will head a party of 1 He said, "Complaints received flying to the West Coast aboan from the insuring public leave a jet plane nicknamed "Th1 no doubt that most replacements Mcyner Liner." are not to the ultimate advan- Arrive July 8 tage of the insured." The party is scheduled to leavi Howell told a newsman that Idlewild Airport, New York, a the problem has been present 11:45 a.m. and arrive at Losfor many years, but there has LIONS CLUB — New officers of the Union Beach Lions Club were installed at cere- been a recent resurgence with Angeles at 2:40 p.m., July 8 — CITE GEN. CASSEVANT — Maj. Gen. William D. Hamlin, Fort Monmouth comman- monies last night. Franck C. Raccioppi, second from right, is the new president, Three days before the convention the advent of new kinds of poli- and Alfred Hennessy, Jr., left, is the new secretary. Others pictured are Robert opens. There will be an informa cies. The worst practice, he said, der, right, presents National Reserves Officers Association's Distinguished Service reception for the governor at thi s "twisting." Citation to Maj. Gen. A. F. Cassevant (Ret.) at local chapter's June dinner-meeting Pryor, second from left, state deputy district governor, who installed the new slate, He said an example of twist airport and special buses, deckei at Gibbs Hall Officers Club. Looking on are, left to right, Brig. Gen. Charles M. and Fred Kaufer, right, past president of the Lions unit. out with convention banners, wil ng is where an agent will tell take the delegates to their ho a person he can save $5 a month Baor, commandant of the U. S. Army Signal School, and Lt. Col. Harry I. Luftman, tels. by taking his same policy with U. S. Army Reserve. Award was in recognition of outstanding service. Wenlher another company (his own, o Market Increasing cloudiness with Keansburg Meyner is slated to be the Nev course) but it, turns out the man seasonable temperatures today. (Continued) Jersey delegation's favorite so actually loses money on the trad choice for president. Slumps High near SO well inland and Mr. Collicliio objected, saying by sacrificing equity. R. V. White. Agency Now in the 70's elsewhere. Cloudy "Here we go again, putting the The governor and his wife wil Howell said a New Jersey law with some log tonight and lowcart before the horse. stay at the Biltmore Hotel, th prohibits twisting but "it's a hard Business 'Civil Rights Slightly In the 60's. Thursday consider- "I have nothing whatsoever convention headquarters. Mr. anc thing to prove — the guy who ha able cloudiness, warm and ; against Mr. Stephens, but it's on-Mrs. Wilentz and National Com been mulcted doesn't like to HARRY S. COMFTON NEW YORK (AP) — A jum-humid with scattered showers jly reasonable that council should mitteewoman Mrs. Thelma Parl stand up and admit if." Leader, Dies RED BANK-Harry S. Comp- bled slock market settled slightly or thundershowers and high not act on his appointment until inson Sharp will also stay at th Division' He added, "The companies ton, 108 Harding Rd., died this lower yesterday in heavy trading near 80. he: has completed the proper hotel. hemselves can do more to con FAIR HAVEN — Robert Vose TRENTON (AP) — The state training. White, 73, chairman of the board morning in Monmouth Medica ' marked by some sharp profit- MARINE Most at Statler rol this practice." He suggested Center. He was 85 years old. Division Against Discrimination hey discourage such actions by of the Lehigh Coal and Naviga- today has a new name and new taking in recent favorites. Block Island to Cape May: "The basis for these appoint The bulk of the delegation wi tion Co. and a former governor Born in West Pittston, Pa., he 1 denying a commission to agents powers to act against racial and . Of 1,226 issues traded, 548 dC Variable winds 5 or 10 knots ments seems political to me,"have rooms at the Statler Hilto of the New York Stock Exwa- s the son of the late Edwin for the first year of a replace- religious bias. clined and 438 advanced. New today becoming southeast to jsaid Mr. Collicliio. "Why the se-Hotel, five blocks from the Bill change, died in his home, 951 and Prudence Compton. highs for the year totaled 45 and south 15 knots tonight and 10-i lection of Mr. Stephens over oth- more and about 12 minutes b; ment policy. River Rd., yesterday morning. A resident here for more than Under a bill signed yesterday Howell also asked the insur- nc.v lows 61. 20 knots Thursday. Cloudy, oc-\tr applicants." car from the Sports Arena when 50 years, he was employed by by Gov. Robert B. Meyner, the casional rain mostly south por- t "There were no other appli- the convention will be held. ance companies to give him ther J. Kridel Men's Clothiers, where unit of the state Education De- Volume was 3,8(iO,OOO shares views on whether replacement partment will be known as the lion today and tonight. Occa- ; cants," answered Mayor Grava- New Jersey has also been a he was manager for many years compared with 3.970,001) Monday. sional rain Thursday. Vlsibili- ny. nolicies should be barred entire- prior to his retirement in 1958Division on Civil Rights. signed rooms at the Wellingto ly- Nine of the 15 most active ly 5-10 miles today lowering In Differs and Langham Apartment Hole Mr. Compton was a member The new law also allows the "Yes stocks declined while six ad1--3 miles with fog by late to- there were," snapped near the Statler and the stati of the Red Bank Methodist state education commissioner to vanced. night or Thursday. ! back Mr. Collichio. "One committee has taken all 30 unit Church and served on thfilee discrimination complaints • 'Yesterday's closing stocks: | is in the audience right now," of the Harrington Motel in Holly Coaches church's official board. He also with the division. Previously he KC.V In.I <7'i | I-T-E l.'kt Hrk 21% lie said, pointed to Francis T. wood. was a member of Navesink Lodge had to wait for a complaint from AiitWrm Ki 'J.'IN Jclins Mm. lil»» ;f:.-iputn, 35 Hill St. (Continued) of Odd Fellows and the Oladn outside source or the attor- Al.- K'-'luc 7,;i, | JUIR-J 6, I, IK'-, Youth Meyner and the rest of th AIIFC ":p '•>'.-, I J'>y M'K :I.T. ! Mr. Capulo said later that he The coaches, whose salaries Guard of Red Bank. ney general or stale labor com- AM K I-'l"1 31',, I Kmiipr Al 11!, delegation will be honored at 1 (Continued) ] had asked the mayor about the were fixed five years ago in an missioner. A;;|.il t'n .'.ri , j K'nwiecill "I Surviving are his wife, Mrs. AI1H-'I KI ri .'.^'i | Kn,.j,»-rs :iH', lion and summon help. The ("oast possibility of an opening in theluncheon 1 p.m. Sunday at theextra-work policy decision that Edna Compton; three sons, Har Dr. John Milligan, assistant ed- i I Krpafir HH ::„'.. le |llar Statler. Adlai Stevenson and Sens | irfiuith (:*: ll'i Guard got word of this al :i: NEWARK — New Jersey is on of eight states which, combine^ generate over one-half of thi13 Get United States' government': taxes, and federal taxation thi: Diplomas year will develop a better-than expected surplus. HIGHLANDS - Alfred G. These facts were given to th(Horay, president of the Board of Neiv Jersey State Chamber ol Education, presented diplomas to Commerce here by Maurice H 13 graduates of the eighth grade Stans, directar of the Bureau it the commencement exercises of the Budget. ast week. Mr. Stans told a dinner meet- The pledge of allegiance to the ing Monday that this state's lag was led by Kathryn Gauthier share of the tax burden in theThe invocation was given by fiscal year that starts July 1 Rev. Joseph J. Donnelly, pastor will be about 3.6 billion dollars. of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church. Benediction was He addressed the organization's offered by Rev. James J. Eng 48th annual session. lish, vicar of the St. Andrews Where, earlier, it had been- an- Episcopal Church. ticipated that the budget surplus DRAW PLANS — The Monmouth College Library Association met yesterday at the Barbara Ann Kornek gave the for the current year, ending June STEPPING INTO OFFICE—These are the new officers of the Atlantic Highlands home of Mrs. Eleanor Lehmann, right, to discuss plans for increasing the college li- 30, would come to some 200 welcome address. The theme o the program was "America—The brary to 150,000 volumes, Red Bank members of the association, left to right, are million dollars, Mr. Stans said Lions club, shown at Monday's installation. Left to right are George H. Leddy, that now a "somewhat heavier Land of Room Enough," pre Mrs. Samuel Adler, Mrs. Katharine Elkus White and Miss Florence Kridel. sented by the class. second vice president; Edward A. Schickedanz, treasurer; Joseph A. Caruso, direc- amount" can be anticipated. tor and outgoing president; A. C. McCracken, international councilor; James J. Farley, ' Things (o Fight The farewell address was de Internal enemies America must livered by John Price. Eighth president, and Clifford Albertson, first vice president. Other officers are Marvin grade honor roll 'pins were giver Cancer Chapter face, Mr. Stans told his audience Hauser, tail-twister; Thomas Coppola, Lion-tamer; John McClear and Henry Stadler, Expansion of MC of around 800 persons, include the to the graduates achieving high directors. "four horsemen" of economic de- scholastic averages. They were Francis Bertha, Jane Card, John To Rejoiin struction—"compulsive" spending Library Is Mapped which has tended to boost the Derby, Julianna Erli, Kathryn Named VP federal budget in the past quar- Gauthier, Rose Irwin, Barbara 124 Receive Mrs. Pickens Post Appeals ter century; "cancerous" taxa- Kornek, Brooke Serpe, Diane LONG BRANCH - Support Withey, business manager; tion, which, he said, erodes priv Somers and Charles G. Verwilt, for the Monmouth College library George W. Sorensen, director of ALLENHURST — The Mon- ate initiative; "credit card" gov- Presentations were made by Miss Diplomas At Receives was declared yesterday by thepublic relations, and Quentin G. mouth County Chapter of theernment which builds up debt, Doris Mills, eighth grade teacher newly formed Monmouth College Keith (rare books adviser to the American Cancer Society has re- and inflation, which disrupts the Presentations were made tc Library Association, a group of association), ot the English fa-ceived permission to rejoin co- values of savings, insurance and the graduates who participated in Graduation WSCS Pin shore area citizens interested in culty. ordinated fund appeals at feder- pensions. school athletic activities by Jo NEW SHREWSBURY - Dr. KEANSBURG - A family cov- the library on the West Long al government installations. "The task we face," said the seph R. Tiscornia, principal. ReAlton E., Lewis, guidance direc- ered dish supper was held before Branch campus as "the heart of W. Daniel Williams, chapter speaker, "is to define the orbit ceiving the awards were Francis tor of Monmouth Regional High :he meeting of the Women's So- Monmouth College and the cul-Lions Elect president, announced today that of government, to rethink our Bertha, Jane Card, John Greene School, last night discussed "The ciety for Christian Service in the tural center of our community." the okay has been received from priorities for public spending, to Walter Greene, Mary Halvorsen Choice?" following presentation Methodist Church.' Rev. Harrison Among the group's goals will the society's state headquarters. seek and achieve progress with- Vera Hartsgrove, James Hurden of diplomas to 124 eighth grade McConnell spoke on "Together- be expansion of the library's John Warren The county unit, which previous- out sacrificiing the standards Michael Jackson, Daniel Johnson graduates of the Shrewsbury ness" and the meaning of WSCS. ly had realized about $2,500 a which spell solvency and staJoh- n Keller, Barbara Kornek, Jo Township school district. Mrs. McConnell led the de- holdings to 150,000 volumes. RED BANK - Councilman year in federated drives at mili- bility in our governmental busi- seph McGowan, Frank McManus Seven special awards were pre- votions. Miss Almeda Paynter A tentative slate of officers John Warren, Jr., 11 Grant PI., tary locations, had to step out ess." Ruth Ann Mewes, Dolores Mona sented at the ceremonies in the read a poem. Mrs, Margaret was chosen during the organiza- was elected president of the Red three years ago under a state Priorities, said Mr. Stans, han, Robert Monahan, George Tinton Falls School. Voorhies, the new president and tional meeting at the home of Bank Lions Club last night in policy. should be given governmental Schermond, William Schoenleber, Mrs. Herbert Parkell presented Mrs. Harold Sias will attend the Mrs. Eleanor Lehmann, East- the Molly Pitcher Hotel. bourne Ave. Mrs. Lehmann, ori- spending for a strong national Brooke Serpe, Charles Gary Ver- the DAR citizenship awards to Pennington Bible Conference. He succeeds Robert F, Worden, Mr. Williams said the state wilt and Robert Wolcott. Nancy Houghton and Kenneth Me Misses Carol Stoll, Jill Andrews ginator of the plan to support thi' leadership changed its policy in defense, a strong economy and library, was elected president. New Shrewsbury. sound currency. He called for American flags were presented Kinley. and Gladys Eichler will visit Sea- response to repeated pleas by the to Jane Card and Corneliu Since the college added four- the most effective use of Amer- PTA Scholarship ville. Monmouth chapter which point- Guiney by the Ladies' Auxiliary year curriculums to its two-year ican resources for domestic pur- Bruce May of the class of 1956 Mrs. Wiliam Pickens, outgoing ed out that the loss of funds Veterans of Foreign Wars. They curriculums in 1956, library ex- poses and for a balanced budget. received the Parent-Teacher As- president, received a bouquet and which might have been anticipat- won the essay on Americanism pansion has received a top prior- Program Started sociation scholarship from Rob- :>ast president's pin. The socie- ed from Army and Navy bases Mrs. Katherine B. Johnson i Peter Huber ity. Head librarian Janet H. James P. Stewart, president of ert Teeters. ty recently held a bus trip to represented the substantial dif- patriotic instructor and Amer- Hobbie has reported that approx the chamber, said his organiza- PTA academic awards went to LOCUST — Peter Huber, of Longwood Gardens, Pa. ference between money actually icanism chairman for the auxil- imately 28,000 volumes are on tion has started an effort to train Pamela Cooper and David Tee- Browns Dock Rd., has been nam- received and the annual goal in iary. A food sale will be held July the shelves. citizens for an active role in com- ters. Special awards were given ed a vice president in charge of 15 in front of the bank. A fashion the last three years. Awards were presented to win- munity and governmental affairs. to Camille Novellino and Keith finance of the .1. M. Huber Corp. show and luncheon will ba held Mrs. Lehmann plans more ners of the poppy poster contest "This step," he said, "also will This project, he said, is called Provan by Mrs. James Dunbar. He is a graduate of Hamilton n September. meetings this summer, to overcome considerable misunder- by Mrs. John Dedrick, Gold Star strengthen the organization and the "Citizenship Responsibility Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg, pas- College and joined the firm in standing. Many employees at Program." Its aim is to pro- Mother, in behalf of the Ladies' tor of the New Shrewsbury Re- IH5G after serving with the U.S. to make plans for promoting li- federal reservations, and their Auxiliary o f Twinlight Post, brary support. vide men and women in every formed Church, gave the invoca- Air Force in Germany. families, believe that contribu- American Legion. Receiving the tion and Richard Maizel welcom- Committee members represent- community who, within the tions they make through mili- awards were Jo-Ann Mewes of ed the parents and guests. 11 Speeders ing different areas are: Allen- framework of their own political tary federated drives are shared parties, will work continuously Mr. Powers' sixth grade, James Harrison W. Hubbard, presi hurst: Mrs. Peter Guthorn, Mrs. with the Cancer Society. Smock, Mrs. Irene Opfermann's James Pregnall, and Mrs. Nor- for better government. dent of the Board of Education, Play Is Noiv Walking "For this reason they reject A choral concert was presented sixth grade and Shirley Knight, presented diplomas to: man T. Sauer (vice president, seventh grade. TRENTON — Conviction un- membership); West End: Mrs. appeals by community volunteer by the combined choruses of the Robert N. Alston, Carnell B. New Jersey Power and Light Jane Card and John Derby Anderson, Alan J. Anton, Caryl Presented der the 60-70 speed program has Samuel Stevens; Belmar: Sur- workers for the annual Cancer cost 11 Monmouth County motor- Crusades. Our people can noCo,t , and the Jersey Central were presented the Lions Club A. Arnold, Thomas Arnold, Mar- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — "The rogate Edward C. Broege; At- Scholastic Award by Mayor Cor- Little Hut," a production spon ists their licenses for 30 days as lantic Highlands: Mrs. Hary C. argue the point that we do not Power and Light Company, un- tha K. Baer, Nancy Bailly, Susan take part in federated drives and der the direction of Lorraine nelius J. Guiney, Jr., new presi- Banner, Gregory C. Bartel, Gor- sored by the Raritan Athleti of June 15, Ned J. Parsekian, Ross; Deal: Mrs. A. A. Melni- dent of the Lions Club. This Association, was presented ai acting motor vehicle director, an- ker (vice president, member- therefore the Cancer Society is Miller. don W. Bartle, Steve J. Beck, the loser." The program chairman was award is given to the boy andWalter W. Bishop, Lucille Bowles McGuire's Theater, Middletown nounced today. ship), Mrs. Joseph Schofel (vice John Warren, Jr. girl of the eighth grade who has Saturday. Walking because they were president), and Ira Haupt; Ea- Carrol M. Shanks, president oft Barbara L. Burchett, Dorothy L Mr. Williams said that applica achieved the highest scholastic About 100 persons attended thi caught speeding are: tontown: Mrs. Clarence Unter- Mr. Warren, a member of the Prudential Insurance Company Butts, Betty J. Callaghan, Betty tions will be made to all federal average. event. Carl Rosen, 40, of 313 Parkview berg; Elberon: Mrs. Maurice club since 1950, served as a vice- The vice chairman was Irving T. J. Campbell, Ann D. Caren, Vin commands in the county for per- Mr. Tiscornia presented Mi- The production was directed by Ter., Lincroft; Thomas E. Wood, Meyer and Milton F. Untermey- president the past three years, Gumb, the retired executive vice cent A. Cassan, Constance A mission to join all drives effec- chael Jackson and Robert Mona- Cawood, Vickie Clifford, Robert David D. Sawn, founder of Dram 20, of the Monmouth Hotel, and er (honorary vice president), and was a director for two years, president of the chamber. tive Sept. 1 when the society's han an athletic award for dis- W. Cobb, Pamela L. Cooper, arama Productions, and featured Joseph DeMauro, 33, of 1109 Mai- Mrs. Ann Bernstein; Fair Hav- and has served as treasurer and 1960-61 year begins. playing all-round athletic ability Vincent Cosentino, Eileen Cres- Jack O'Connor, Patricia Mortens den Dr., both of Keyport; Ed- en: Mrs. George Bartel; Free- as tail twister. and sportsmanship. sy, Donna C. Cross, Joseph C. Richard McKinsie and Forresi ward R. Weinheimer, 26, of 43 hold:. Mrs. H. H. Freedman He also has served as chair- Domestics' SS The Highlands PTA citizenship Curatolo, Richard C. Dammann, Greene, all of whom are summer Silverton Ave., Little Silver; (vice president) and Mr. Robert man of the athletic, boys and girls award was presented to Brooke Richard A. Dangler, Patricia B stock, Broadway and TV proJacob R. Stockle, 43, of 568 Gar- Barlow. program, special events, and Serpe, Francis Bertha and Danley, Linda G. DeAngelis. fessionals. field Ave., Belford; Richard J. Holmdel: Mrs. James Purdy; major activities committees, and 10th Anniversary |Tax Due Soon Charles G. Verwilt for display- Karen A. Delatush, Thomas S. Warren Roggeman, association Fedor, 25, of Rt. 9, and Charles Interlaken: Mrs. Samuel Rubin; as a member of the publicity and Employers of household work- ing outstanding qualities of Dibble, Richard A. Dickson, Gail president, said plans are being Ambra, 36, of 7 Ford Ave., both Keyport: Mrs. Henry Ackerson; membership committees. Party Held ers, such-as maids.baby sitters, leadership, character, scholar- Little Silver: Mrs. John Ayers, L. Dries, Phylis D. Dries, Sharon made to bring other such produc of Freehold; Mary Goldenberg, William A. Fluhr, a past deputy cooks, gardeners, laundresses and ship, personality and citizenship. H. Driscoll, Arthur A. Erickson, Jr., and M>s. William Heatley; chauffeurs, were remind today by tions to the area. 66, of 128 Monmouth Rd., Oak- district governor of Lions, and a Presentation was made by Mrs. Jr., Judith A. Ferguson, Mary hurst; Owen N. Briggs, Sr., 31, Long Branch: Mrs. Andrew Rus- past president of the club, will Last Night the Social Security Administration George G. King, president of the cil, Mrs. Bernard C. Kaye, Miss E. Finucane, Ronald Flynn, Ann of Allentown; Alfred L. Garfall, be the installing officer at that social security tax reports PTA. M. Forbes, Patricia A. Frickel, Elizabeth Green, Mrs. Alton V. UNION BEACH — Plans for on the cash wages paid their 50, of Neptune, and John W. ceremonies, June 28. John Derby received the $2,500 Sandra A. Fuller, Victoria T. Appointments Olsson, 37, of Manasquan. Evans, T. L. McClintock (honor- The other officers elected were, last night's 10th anniversary din- employees in the second quarter Croydon Hall Scholarship given ary vice president), Herman .1. ner were made when the auxili- Gaffney, Nancy Green, Linda L Dr. C. Douglas Hoyt, first vice- of 1960 are due by midnight, July in memory of Dr. Thomas Me Griffin, Nancy E. Grover, James ObermaycT, Harmon Bradford president; Joseph R. Serpico, ary of the Italian American So 31. Vcy. Announced cial club met. It was held in the E. Hamlin, Martha E. Ham- and James R. Barbour; North second vice-president; William R. Taxes must be paid in every Miss Mills presented the spe- KEYPORT - Miss Jessie Stev Cabin In The Sky, Atlantic mond, Robert L. Hampton, Ray to Head Long Branch: Mrs. Harrv B. Blair, Jr., third vice-president; case where the employee is paid cial award to the students who James W. Harding, Jr., Eugene ens, newly elected president o Slocum; West Long Branch: Mrs. Highlands, in. charge of Mrs. An- $50 or more in cash wages by were most helpful to the class the Literary Club, has announced Cyril Sidun, secretary; Alfred C. hony La Conte. Hart, Dolores R. Hastie, Joyce Harry Vogel, Mrs. Gardner Cline, iopel, treasurer; Harry F. Buttel, one employer in a calendar and school. They were Frank A. Ilawxhurst, Janet A. Henck, the department chairmen for the Reading Clinic Samuel Morris, John G. Lawley lion tamer; Joseph F. Hunter, Mrs. Andrew Shaap, chairman quarter. Thomas, Julianna Erli and Edward J. Hochreiter, Robert B. club yenr. and Mrs. B. Lippel; Red Bank: of the recent rummage sale, re- If the doestic employeo is paid Charles G. Verwilt. They include: Mrs. Henry T RUMSON - Robert Ray, read- tail twister; Harry H. Neuberger Holly, Theodore M. Holmes, Jr., ing specialist nt the Rutgers Mrs. Katharine ' Elkus White, ported on its success. Mrs. less than $50 in cash wages dur- Mrs. King presented to theThomas J. Hopwood, Nancy E. Hopkins, Mrs C. Leon Garrison and Henry F. Lebrecque, director University Summer Reading Cen- Mrs. Samuel Adler, James J. to July 1, 1962; and Capt. Geof- Shaap thanked members for ing a calendar quarter these school a set of encyclopedia for Houghton, Judith L. Hull. and Mrs. Ralph Leonard, litera Hogan and Miss Florence Kridel; their cooperation. wages are not covered by social ter, will initiate the Rumson— frey Clay, chaplain. use for grades one through the Arthur H. Illmcnsee, Jr., San- lure and drama, Mrs. Alhcr Rumson: Mrs. Richard Boyd; Mrs. Donald Soden, chairman, security and should not be resixth- . Fair Haven Regional Summer dra Irons, Carol A. Johnson, Mar- Nelson, Mrs. Hewitt Wharton Shrewsbury: Mrs. Alfred N. announced that the card parties ported. Students receiving diplomas Mrs. Douglass Baker, and Mrs High School development reading Beadleston and Mrs. Bernard B. held the first Monday afternoon vin C. Johnson, Deborah Jones, program. Red Bank P.O. Seeks The tax rate for wages paid were Patricia A. Ash, Francis Patricia A. Jordan, Janet M. Harry P. Seamen, music. Mrs White; Spring Lake: Mrs. Fred of each month will continue dur- in 19G0is 3 per-cent, paid by the J. Bertha, Marion E. Briggs, James A. Algcr, Mrs. William M Mr. Ray, who worked at Rut- Schock, Jr.; West Allenhurst: Custodial Laborer ing the summer. Kappmeier, Edmund F. Labuda, gers o~n high school and college employer, plus 3 per-cent paid Kathleen T. Britton, Jane M, Jr., Ronald J. Lanvi, Susan C. Ackerson, nnd Mrs. Bernice Senator Richard R. Stout; TRENTON - The Board of Plans were also made for the by the employee. Card, Arthur J. Coberg, John Stone, home and garden. level reading programs, will offer Oceanport: Philip Iselin; Asbury Lenard, Thomas R. Leonard, a six weeks session of instruction U. S. Civil Service Examiners annual Atlantic City bus ride, Reports, together with taxes, L. Derby, Robin G. Diebold, Sherry W. Lloyd, Ivan l.orencic, Also Mrs. Edwin O'llanlon, Park: Everett Rudloff, Wayne concerned with reading improve- has announced an examination July 21. Mrs. Louise Leone and should be sent to the District Julianna Erli, Toni M. Esposito, Anne M. Lund, Lee A. MacMrs. Edward E. Florian, and McMurray and Mrs. Walter or a custodial laborer in theMrs. Conte am chairmen. Director of Internal Revenue, Allan Feldman. Kathryn A. Mrs. E. Carlton Cherry, inter- ment, vocabulary, and study Kohn; Oakhurst: James Errick- Moyle, Elizabeth L. Madsen, Red Bank, Eatontown, Belmar Any person wishing reservations Camden. Gauthier, John E. Greene, Wal- Richard W. Maizel, Michele A. national relations; Mrs. A. J. skills. The program, which is son, (honorary vice president) and Asbury Park post offices. should contact Mrs. Leone or The report must show the em ter F. Greene, Cornelius J. McNeil, Mrs. Daniel H. Barnett, open to students in Monmouth and Milton Erlanger. Marlowe, Keith A. Mast, Kd- vNo written test is required, and Mrs. La Conte. ployee's social security account Guiney, Mary E. Halvorsen, Vnra ward McCarthy, Kenneth Me and Mrs. Floyd Brown, art; Mrs. County schools in grades eight Representing Monmouth Col- applications will not be accepted The birthdays of Mrs. Lnumbera , his name, and the aE. Hartsgrove, James L. llur- Kinley, Carl If. Miller, Rufus Dyson Woodhousc, legislation; through 12 as well as to summer lege are president Edward G. From non-veterans for the cus- Conte, Mrs. Anthony Batman and mount of cash wages paid to him den, Rose Irwin, Michael If, Monroe, Jr., Karol A. Mras, Mrs. Ralph J. Rothbart, civil residents, will start Monday. The Schlaefer; John H. McNally, di-todial laborer posts, the board Mrs. Grace De Geso were cele- during the quarter Jackson. Daniel T. Johnson, John Glenn E. Muller, Carol M. No-defense; Mrs. Kenneth Conklin, The course will include reading rector of development; C. Wsaid. . brated. T. Keller, Kathleen J. Kelly, vellino, Richard E. Ogden, Fran- flowers; Mrs. Albert llaigh and instruction and laboratory as- William R. Kennebeck, Barbara cine Orlando, Harry F. Park, Mrs. Samuel Davis, auditors; signments. A. Kornek, Barbara A. Koslu, Pavid W. Paterson, Constance J. Mrs. Walter Cherry and Mrs. A graduate of New York Uni- Graduate Is Joseph J. McGowan, Frank E. Picard. Clarence Bahrenburg, hospitality; versity, Mr. Ray received his Ed. McManus, Robert J. McManus, Katherine If. Pickerell. Wayne Mrs. George Porter, choral group M. degree nt Rutgers. He is a Ruth Ann Mewes, Dolores L. member of the New Jersey Honored Mnnahnn, Robert K. Monahan, A. Pollack, Walter A. Powell, and Mrs. Vincent Applcgate, Keith G. Provan, Steven R. Raf- press. Reading Teachers' Association. KEYPORT — Joseph Fischler John II. Newton, John E. Price, Mr. Ray will present a pro- was given a party by his paWilliard P. Robertson, George ferzeder, Randy D. Ralph, James The fall meeting nnd luncheon T. Reilly, Stephen T. Reynolds, will be held in B"tonwood Manor, gram offering basic word attack rents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisch- Schermond, William E. Schoen- skills, vocabulary improvement, er, Sr., First St., Wednesday to Edward Rynkoski, Stephen Scott, Mntawan, Oct. 7. leber, Brooke I. Serpe, Diane M. ntiility to read in phrases, ability mark his graduation from gram- George E. Shomo, Inice R. Sho Somers, Frank Thomas. Charles MRS. MC COV ENTERTAINS to vary reading techinques with mar school. A. Verwilt, John C. Wolcott nnd mo, Jessica M. Showers, Dennis UNION BEACH - Mrs. James types of material, nnd will assist Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wolcott. R. Simpson, Glenn F. Steckhahn, Dora 11. Stewart, Leonid I. StuMcCoy was hostess when the students to strengthen their study Clifford Applcgate, Mr. and Mrs. Women's Regulnr Democratic skills, to find main ideas in their Joseph Fischler, Mr. and Mrs. denko, Katherine M. Sutrr, Rob- ert P. Tavetian, Dnvld R. Ten- Organization met last week. A rending, to orjnniie ideas and John Pitonnk, Mr. and Mrs2. 5 Years card party followed. Attending Frank Applegnte, Mr. and Mrs. ters, Fortune H. Thomas, Rob- outline materials, to rend crit- ert W. Thnrnc, Crnii! A. Vnor- were Mrs. Jack Couglilin, Mrs. ically and to evalute and apply. Vincent AnpU'Ratc, Mr. and Mis. Joseph Cnffey, Mrs. Neil Urown, Arnold Klernbcrg. and Mr. and With First hees, Marilyn M Walsh, Susnn Registration are being received A. Walters. Pamela I.. VJkk- Mrs. Joseph Cuningham, Mrs. at the guidance office, the Rum- Mrs. Frank Fischler and chiull Frank Raccioppi, Mrs. Orin drnn. berg, Judith A. Wilde, Carole A. |.son-Fair Haven Regional High '\Aid Squad Wilkie, Constiince I.. Wohlge.- Gunsauls, Mrs. Charles Barker, School. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew j r>wi « nuith and Jonn A. Znnctti. Sr., Mrs. Jennie Kullhcrg, Mrs. Hulsart, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey HIOIII.ANDS - Frn/cr De Ross nnd Mrs. James Me The origin of the name of the Applegnte, Mrs. Charles' Apple- Camp, president, nnd Shermnnj Cnrthy. state of Oregon is unknown. gnlc, Mrs. Kichnrd Applegate, T. Smith, vice president of theCrossing .Death Mrs. Genevieve Maknwltn, Mrs. first niil squad wore presented Randolph Applegate, Misses Mn- gifts last week in recognition of Kate Up in.' ry Jane Scpka, nnd Jane Ann 2f> years of service. The squa- d App'opale ns members with 25 years TRENTON — The New Jersey Palm Boach ;'Cindy Lou Fisc-lilcr. .Inn- nr ni"" ,nf ^rvi,-f. The other .Stale Safety Council reported pionoorod in lummor tuits. ice Applcgate. Hubert Redding- lw" »1'>ml''."'s h!iv"",' « V"™ "H this week that 21 lives were lost lnn r si ;rv nl l>nrk( r Wo find.thoy'ro ifill at it, BIRTHDAY DINNER — Postwido ot Fort Monmouth thoro was a big birthday dinner inn, Frank App|(-;:iil.-. Mr. «nd . ''1 . .";"l ."".• ^ ' in motor vehicle nrridfiils n( ! ( f llrl 1 1 1 1 C.rade rrossini's last yenr. for tlio troops yesterday in celebration of tlio Army Signal Corps 100th anniversary. Mrs. John llrnwer. Mr. and Mrs. • "' ' l;'; ' ''" '"^ usually first to come up I-'IV.'.T-I K.Ml.r. Mrs. Samuel Da- , lh" Mlllai1 ,li;!s l"';l''"'''1 " "!r\ The New .lerscy total was an r Abovo, four soldinrs from Company F, Signal School Rcgimont, woro among thous- vis, Thomas .Sc-pka, Miss IvUelle ""''' ;",""'"' ''" I""!11''"' "' "'"iniTeasn nf Iliree fiom l!l. >S. with tlio Ifltost cool tuit ido lijiMMion*. If any. Khould lie nmrle Inimrth.iti'ly In wrilini; to .loan AxH- . Clerk of snl'l Borough of Sea IlriKht. ISIKIlcilt Frank J. Mnnitin. rrffllilciil. Kv-carnorr Avp . NPW Shi eusliury. .V J Ann M. Manilla Vli-o I'rpMulPM. Syca- more Ave., .\>w Shrpwuhury. N. .]. Arthur F. I.ITH. Troasiirpr-Hncrt'lary l.irKl Ori-.in Avc, Sea Brlghl N\ j .lune I.V2J 17. M NOTICE Tim Fort Monmouth Exchange! l« ac- rrptlnK application* for a concession to sell pnt:ka£Pil lei- rreani anil relateil novelties, from trucks, at Fort Mon- mouth. New .lurdey anil supported ac- tivities. Ititerestnil nppllcants are re- iiue.itnl tu contact Mr. Fish at (lie Exchange Administrative Office Hiulil- I lmr,. Fort Monmiiulh. N. J.. tele- phntin l.llierly •.'•t(»lll. pxtPiislon 2.150,1. for mfnramtlnn relathu In fill* SIIKKH-TK SAI.K SLTIlKIOIt rot'ilT OF NKW JKRSKY CII.VNCKIIV DIVISION MONMOinil COl'NTV Dorlu-t \n, F-2fll4M Alfrnil A-llor r-t HIM.. Plaintiff* v«: aimnii anil Ruth Hlrnm*. Drrend- unti !ly virtue of a writ of 4>x«>t'iitlon In thf above mated jictiun to HIP illrrclr'f, ponp (or nn]c nl pulilic vrn- ALL SIZES and TYPES SALE PRICED SlIKItllKS SAI.K I TKitioit cnMtT OF NKW IEHSKV ( HAM i:ilV DIVISION Tubeloss, Tubo-Type...Whites, Blacks MONMOL'TII (OlMV Ilitrkrl N". F'lWW-W .iSSS luilrhrrlmrkiT Kr'lTOl RAVIDKII unrt m nf thr I'ltiicil Hl»lr». 1'lnlntlff v«: I". (J;i\ nor unit Ann (;. Guy • • nl H writ of *Trcil1U>n It iintrtt nrllDti I') rn* dlirit^i iiCNic? r »nl*» lit luililir \f" 1 (jiurl Ilinne In the ll-unujh .li-mcy. nn Mmxliiv tin- Illli .Is''' nf .lilh. I'"1.'! -il J oTtni-K, J* M. Prr v:»llliiK 'I'llUP. All I he fnlIn*'il>K 11 :n t or [Mirfl nf 1 ,,,.] :ni>l pri'fnii.^ liiri'lnsflpr p.ir "Just look at my electric bill It never used to be that high.* it-iiliilv itt^riihcl mttixtr lylnc «r,.| k,' In thr- IIt'ii>t]»;>i nf I'.-d Hnnk in '••e r-!::'itv :;f M.inninntli nml Male "f Yes, your electric bill may be higher. But remember ail the work- New .IrMcv, n?i 1 nmiriilcfl n* fni- saving appliances you have these days. And think of the fun and com- Q ;>1 ii il.ikc Al f11«- Nnrfli f llcrbfil Hlrrfl flu.I fort of television and air conditioning. Many of those appliances didn't Full Half-Gallon i* Miiniiiit,' ihonrr Hi even exist a few years ago. 1 1 h 1 IIn* nf Ilrrhr rt *;• fprt ' f- 'i fen hi \ Qunlity '>" mul 11 /, slnhc, ihftiri* i;« .'.''irili Ii* (HI' K,i«t ('• '/c through firjil JIjwI with Rhockproof frf' In i J \\ ul.i 'o I I' 'U^r t.'f 1000 A* (jury Ave , Anbury Porli —PR b-0700 I ("In i-J A I'ln I' A!>i,M'f -•- I'- ;: -;\' Jmv l Jcreoy Irf-nlrnl I'owrar & Light or one m we auiauaa •no ue uue to me laci uiai inc| COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -, Chief jailer A. F. Hearn iayt he person is usually immobile in1 gfaw* diseases characterized by Muscogee County jailers will had a television set and a bed* Blooming bed during this attack. removed from the jailers' quar- MEMO* rash. - .' .' .. • • have to find new ways of occupy- There is rapid Ion of strength Improvement starts within ters for efficiency reasons and •y M. L Ht TRENTON — Seventeen thou- and power of the thighs and of-three weeks usually without a ing their time while on duty. "alertness to duty." sand acres of potato plants are relapse until the strength is com- What if Guillain-Barre disease? tentimes the shoulders. Some- blooming in New Jersey, and times the lower legs and fore- pletely recovered in from three growers who have been sneaking It is not "exactly a disease but to six months. (rather a group of symptoms arms are involved. Both sides of a peek underground confirm that the body are similarly affected This condition closely resem- 1960's tubers are "sizing up" but not necessarily to the same bles other diseases which must nicely. degree. One shoulder may bebe differentiated by the doctor That's a favorable portent for weaker than the other but if oneas the treatments would be dif the potato harvest which is ex- is affected so is the other should- frent, of course. pected to begin, if market con- er. ditions are favorable, in July HAVING A BELL with Chippewas and Cobblers. The muscle weakness continues Through August, the Katahdin up to two weeks. There may be TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — variety, which accounts for two- a peculiar "glove and stocking" Five youths arrested for ringing thirds of the crop, will develop sensation which comes and goes. a replica of the Liberty Bell on and mature, to make possible a There may be some loss of pain the state capitol grounds at 1 great versatility of cookery me- sensation. a. m. were handed their punish ' thods for fall and winter. If the abdominal muscles be- ment in court—shining up the big metal bell. Many September Katahdins wil' come weak, there may be some be stored for late autumn and winter withdrawal, facilities for storage having greatly expanded on growers' farms and dealers' warehouses. Irrigation has be- come widespread, too, in New Jersey, and has given the potato farmer control of tuber size and © 1060, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rlgbu reserved. quality. According to the New Jersey SWIMSUIT FASHIONS Crop Reporting Service, potatoes were in bloom the first week of June in both the southern and 9 Confirmed central areas of the state. The beginning of the 1960 planting By Bishop period was delayed by rains and ON A PEDESTAL! wet fields during late March. (Don't sit around fretting. SHREWSBURY - At an unusu- The first estimate of New Jer- Send your problems to George, al second visit within one calen- sey's production will be available in care of The Register, and dar year, Bishop Alfred L. Ban- on Ju'.y 10. The indicated acreage let him sit around and fret for yard has administered Holy Con- for New Jersey, subject to revi- you.) firmation to nine registrants in sion, is 17,000 acres, four per! Christ Episcopal Church here, j cent less than last year. Dear George: Bishop Banyard admonished all i My husband spent years as annine to. "rearrange the furniture' infantry drill sergeant and myin your lives, recognizing the | problem is that he doesn't talk in need for spiritual strengthening." i his sleep—he hollers in his sleep! He asked that the congregation Like Heep! Hoop! Ree! Foah! present, accept these young peo- But, George, what bothers me isple in good favor and give them that I can't understand or make encouragement, help and affec- out most of what he's saying. tion. How can I get to understand him?—Curious. Those confirmed were Robert Dear Curious: Bennett Baer of New Shrews-, Honey, you don't want to un- bury, Deborah Cushing Brown of derstand him. Red Bank, Elizabeth Anne Lawes, Let sleeping dogfaces lie. Barbara .Jane York and Robert Gene Minehardt of Shrewsbury, George William Ryser of Little Dear George: y My boy friend is 25 years oldjSilver, Robert Alfred Stephen ofj now, but insists on hanging out West Long Branch, Robert Harold on the street corner with teen- Thomas of Fort Monmouth and agers, talking all that hip jazz, Joyce EKen Van Wagner of Rum-| wearing collegiate skull caps, andson. now he's quit his job because he says there's no future left for a ROMANCE AND MOTHS "kid" and he has decided to be BOSTON (AP) — Foresters are In Red Bank's Only a beatnik. What can I do?- hopeful that a couple of un- Cold Storage Worried. romantic scientists will help rid Your boy friend is just trees of the gypsy moth pest. Vaults passing through a phase. Un- How are they going about it? By! fortunately, it may take him meddling with the bove-life of this several decades and he'll still persistent pest, which causes LEON'S be a bum. Buy him a littl millions of dollars damage to hoop and tell him to go roll it. crops and trees yearly, according 68-76 White Street It's bad enough being a beat- to the Forestry Digest. Red Bank nik, but nobody should hav to put up with a beatnik wear- Dr. Martin Jacobson, ento- SH 7-2800 ing a beanie. mology research division, and Dr. B. H. Alexander, agricultural research division, U.S. Depart- ment of Agriculture, are working on the problem of producing a synthetic substance closely re- take the sembling a secretion by which female gypsy moths lure the males. EYE TEST! If they succeed, the research- ers say, the synthetic compound could be used to lure male moths during the mating season to areas where they can be attacked with insecticides. 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Send to Marian Martin, Red Bank Regis- ter, Pattern Dept., 232 West Ifith MEN'S SHOP St., New York II, N. Y. Print 24 BROAD STREE1 Mrmhcr Carlo Blanche - American Express -Diners Club plainly name, address with zone, BROAD ST. . RED BANK size and style number. RED BANK JUST OUT! Hi)!, new Mill (Corner Mochflnic St.] ipring and Summer Pattern OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. Catalog in vivid, full-color. Over 10(1 smart styles . . . ail sizes °/>u /'on I T.M. fTmirtniMi T.M. , nil occasions. Send now! Only 25c. 4MS tml teat. Mai Bwk, N. J. MM* Wikmy * tUMmm, N. I. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY 1171fey Mi H. CMk art Hcwy Cby Soviet agents take the law in their own bands THOMAS BVMG MOWN, IKS-US* whenever they so desire. It is probable that all agents JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Buiinetf Masifer W. HARRY PENNINGTON, ProductJon Manager do that. For instance, Israeli agents kidnapped Adolf Eichmann from the Argentine. The puzzling Czajer Member ol the Associated Pres* Th« tutociuXtt Pr«« U entitled eiciuiivcly .to the UM for republlcitlon ol lh» loe«J 0«w§ case also is in point: printed In IM« newipiper u well uiUiF n«w« dlspatclies. On the evening of November 29, Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation 1959, Washington's Metropolitan po- Th» Red Buk Rotfiter uiurnei no financial reipomlbllltui for typosraptilcal efrori to sdvertlH- Blinu but will reprint without clurge, tint part ol an advertisement in which the typographical «rror lice Department was informed by Polish oceuri AdvertlMri will pltui notify the management Immediately of any error which mar occur. Embassy and State Department officials Thll newipaper aJramil no r«ipon»lblllllei for watementa ol oplnloni In lelten troro lu reader». that it had been reported by Antoni 6v.b»crtptlon Frtcu to Advance One year 115.00: Six months $3.00 Single copy at counter, 1 cent* atnels copy by mall. 9 centi Czajer that sometime during the day WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1960 while he was out with his two children, his wife was brutally attacked by three SOKOLSKY men whQ had for(;ed the-r way -nt0 ^g The Deserted Village Czajer apartment in an announced quest for photo- graphs and documents. Zofia Czajer, the assaulted The clang of the blacksmith's village. As the face of the county woman, is the wife of Antoni Czajer, Second Secre- hammer rang out again last week- and state undergo changes, contin- tary of the Polish Embassy in Washington. The police ued efforts should be made to em- end at the Deserted Village of Al- were unable to question Mrs. Czajer immediately be- phasize our history and our tradi- cause of her hysterical condition and the interference laire. tions. of the Polish Embassy officials who insisted on their It was probably the first time in The past often carries with it right of extraterritoriality. a century that the once common- many important messages which can place sounds were sent forth from Because of diplomatic interference, the police were be useful to present and future gen- the smithy anvil. forced to wait 19 days before being permitted by the erations. Polish Embassy to interview Mrs. Czajer although she Most important, it marked anoth- It may take time before the De- was fully capable of answering questions. The inter- er step forward in the restoration of serted Village becomes a Williams- view on December 18, 1959, lasted only one hour as the Deserted Village, which now burg or an Old Sturbridge. Mrs. Czajer became upset when questioned on crucial holds a firm place as one of New But, during a short period, great points. The interview and subsequent police investi- Jersey's fine historical spots. progress has been made in giving the YOUR MONEY'S WORTH gation revealed several factors which remain unex- We look with favor at any at- village the character and flavor it WILLIAM plained. Mrs. Czajer stated she first became aware tempt to preserve such sites as the knew in the early 1800 period. By SYLVIA PORTER of the presence of the intruders when she was shaken S. WHITE awake by one of them. Yet the apartment door was Applause for Mount Tabor President Eisenhower's budget surplus for the WASHINGTON-For the second! year to end at midnight next Thursday will be a lot forced entry. Police concluded that entry had been refusal of Mount Tabor to accept time within weeks, the United bigger than anybody has been guessing so far. "Ap- Nations faces a contest between achieved by invitation or by a duplicate key. Yet even What's with those people in their gift. preciably larger" than the $200 million surplus he the inescapable realities of pres- ent life and the outmoded dip- three weeks after the incident, no request had been Mount Tabor? And there is probably some cause forecast this past January, according to informed lomatic niceties of the 19th Cen- made to change the door lock, indicating a lack of Don't they know that everybody for them to begin worrying. Washington authorities. tury. Again It is a case where President Eisenhower's budget sur- conditions, facts, clash with a fear that a duplicate key was available. The assump- likes to get something for nothing Who knows? theory that • was no doubt all plus for the year to start the next tion must be that Mrs. Czajer knew who her intruder —especially when the government is This could be the start of a trend. right in a world of safety now morning, July 1, will be a lot smaller long gone, was, but no one can understand why the police were paying for it? And this could mean economy in than anybody has been suggesting to A little while ago the Security called in at all. Can you imagine. government—and maybe even lower Council was solemnly trying, and date. "Substantially smaller" than the at length acquitting, the United They were offered a new post taxes. $4.2 billion surplus he predicted in States for the vast "crime" of Police were required to wait several days before office for their little town. So we ask again: January, according to realistic Wash- sending a spy plane over the being permitted to process the apartment for finger- Soviet Union. The Soviet Union's prints, and then only fingerprints of the Czajer family And what did they do? What's with those people in ington sources. charge—violation of its sov- PORTER were located. This, despite the fact that one of the They said they didn't want it. Mount Tabor? The President's record . for his ereignty—was gravely put as eight budget years from mid-1953 to mid-1961 will be though no other nation—and three alleged intruders was ungloved, as proven by They were quite happy with their Are they trying to ruin a good surely not the scrupulously nice exactly half in the black, half in the red—four sur- apparatus of international com- a minute description of a ring he wore. It also seemed old one, thank you. thing? pluses, four deficits. munism—had ever operated es- odd to police that Mrs. Czajer was able to give a de- No doubt the bureaucrats in And if they are—they deserve a pionage. And this in a world tailed description of only one man and had the vaguest And the most spectacular budget achievement of where espionage it as real and Washington are still reeling from the great big round of applause. universal as is the desire of na- recollection of the remaining two. Mrs. Czajer recalled his Administration will be the fantastic switch from tions to keep alive. to police how she was able to prevent the three men the biggest deficit in peacetime history in 1959 to a Now, Israel shortly goes be- from taking one article they had located by wresting modest surplus in 1960—a swing totaling more than fore the UN to answer Argen- it from their grasp, $13 billion in only a 12-month period. tina's complaint that her sov- HAL BOYLE ereignty, too, has been violated by the capture in Argentina by It is not understandable how Mrs. Czajer could An olficc desk lg the «llent icincs. There are (wo pipes, a Slowly, thoughtfully, the man Not until the last hours before the books actually Israeli "volunteers" of the in- biographer of the man who works pouch of tobneco, and a book on arises tiredly, takes out the desk describe anything if she was in the semi-conscious 01 it. close on the 1960 fiscal year will officials publicly go famous Nazi, Adolf Eichmann. "How to Give Up Cigarette drawer and empties its entire condition which her husband described. The assump- Most desk drawers contain files on the line with precise statistics on the extent to Here was a man charged with Smoking." contents into a wastebasket. He tion regarding this is that the whole matter was of dealing with the firm's business. There are letters from his wife takes the cleaning rag, polishes which government income is exceeding outgo this the systematic murder of 6,000,- But there is who is visiting their first grand- 000 Jews in the Hitler era. For some political or espionage significance, particularly the drawer, puts it back into the year. But it's obvious that, despite a much lower than also usually a child , letters from old friends desk, tosses the time-soiled rag 14 years the tireless Israelis had as much attention was paid to it in Poland. There the drawer In trying lo borrow money inlo the wastebasket. anticipated tax take from corporations, other factors been on his track until at last which the man they found him and took him off Ministry of Foreign Affairs treated it as an assault on letter from the hank congratu- He sits at the desk for a Ion? have emerged to keep the budget in the black . . who works at lating him in finally paying off ' to Israel to be tried for crimes a Polish woman in Washington, but it did not say the desk keeps . v ' J " ,..iuni..iii, ii'iii'iiirunning^ ||Ihi3s handlldlll.1 over Such as a heavier tax take from individuals Sav- too horrible to be much discussed. the mortgaggg e on his homme . . . it;tss smontsmonthh totopp thcth n flflickj k s why it was done. personal be- s on carrv tne The Argentines had put no and two notes from his hnss bawl- a last fleck of'dust He gets up''"8 'ng national debt due to the recent longings. ! slightest finger of accusation or 4 ing him out for indecision in nnputks on his hat and coat —•' dro''••"p" i•n" interesi"t°™<^t ratei-crnsc anHd thusthnc in ththoe Treasury'Trpasnrv' Beautiful Famous Quality IN 4 BEAUTIFUL Thick, Fluffy VIBRANT, CAREFREE DECORATOR COLORS. Super Absorbent With Purchase' 22 x 44 Inches of $5.00 MATCHING WASH CLOTH with $5.00 for purchase s^r&SfT'a.'S?. «nn.,. * • ^-^^m&m JACK FROST OR DOMINO GRANULATED FRESH LEAH TENDER Rib Portion Whole or Rib Half « Louella Ib. Ib. € IDEAL Sweet or Unsweet '1 Loin Half Full Cut it Center Cut Pork Chops it- J5'/4oz. I cans CADET DOG FOOD Lancaster Brand Boneless Top or Bottom jars KRAFT CRAPE JELLY Ib. Rock Game Midget lb c ib hall Cornish Herib 49 Liverwurst 59< gallon DAZlLi Midget Midget ib c GEMMA OIL gallon Bologna 59 Salami 69- "June Is Dairy Month •j-yostcd J-ooas WATERMELONS Ideal Peas. 4l°:49 whole fflbfc. Bli Cut up BidsEye 4c pound Peas and Carrots 2Iz ^t 3o1 ic mild sharp extra each O^f * i- sharp cfioes Ib. Ib. !C ib. IC Extra Sweet Juicy Santa Rosa Milady's Blintzes ° 3 ** 85° Red Plums pound I ^9 Mf"}]" r^l^C Lancaster Brand Boef or Chicken 12-oz. pkg, KyC Large Sunkist Lemons dozen flL^Jl Perch Fillet Steak Hnives Big Boston head 7% eah Reg. 99c with purchase Lettuce each C of $5 or more Plain Angel Food Cake 49 The biggest variety of your favorite fresh fruits VIRGINIALEE each Regular $1.49 Value — Natural Finish Wood Block Bananas • Citrus • Apricots • Berries • Mangoes Almond Ring 39< KNIFE HOLDER Peaches • Cherries • Grapes • Nectarines ioaf Prices Effective Wednesday ihru Saturday, June 22nd thru 25th. Homestyle Bread ^^^ 23 ilbcan I- 4c Off Deal "IQ- J 5-lb. pkg. g Jc Crisco 3 J 3-lb. can /0g Comet Cleanser L cam Jl 23c Deviled Ham "™ 19c « 35e Kasco Dog Food ureft Detergent 18-oz.pkg. JQC Lava Hand Soap 5-oz. size I eokns 25= Reaieiiion Lemon juice 16-or. bot. /MC No-Cai Beverages 2ltr29c Of fir Chocolalo-Flavorod 12-oz. ' 24 50 8oz. bot. 9Qc Ivory Liquid «•«• RED UANK-~r/0 Ulroad SJreet FAIR HAVEN—5/6 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway ruDiic nuaiTn nursing — KornenDerg Wedding Overseas tuia woves Get Prizes This Sunday Board Conducts Session CHELVESTON, England — In,gown of brocaded organza, and KEYPORT — Miss Noele Lynn RED BANK - Eula Groves, RUMSON — Reports of the.organization's board met MonDoyl- e and Frederick Martin the base chape! at the*Air Force:her bouquet was red roses. Her a professional model of Rahway, services carried on by nurses!day in the council ctembers of Base here June 4 Miss Patricia! attendant wore a navy blue will be presented in her second Rothenberg wan the Kiwanis .sheath styled dress and a cor and committees working with the'Rumson Borough Hall. iprize of J)o at ^ Hjgh school!Lee Rose, daughter of Mr. fashion show in this area Sunday. 1 Public Health Nursing Associa-j Nurses made 260 visits in the; graduation exercises at the I Mrs. C. R. Rose of Abilene, Tex., "Y tion of Rumson, Sea Bright and arcas they serve;. Of that num-jsc|100| athletic field. becamlucxamee thmee brid unuee o uf iAirma mniiann Firsnisti ... , , . „. • ,!ninn Fair Haven were heard when the her. 130 were in Rumson; 54 in The Sl(j prize for all around Class Harry Joseph, son of Mr. 0™* spent several aaysm union The program is sponsored by __ Sca Brjght| am] ,3j n rair Haven.^irl was given to Miss Penelopeiand Mrs. Harry Joseph, Sr. of . , J rh.LZ*° . the Red Bank Community Better ol Also, 151 visits v.cre made to:G pou|| SALE 1 i'li'i'luii I inn 1 ',a>, , nf Ki v|tni I I iij'h ni'Ve-r v.enilel have snld leivc I am 12 and friends willi n bov which thc auxiliary of Ihe I'orliui- Si hi'"I Saliinlay in (YyMnl Ilieol; jin another cily. He sent me ii pick Chemical Hose company 1 VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. 9 Curtains on SHEETS Inn I alnilln'AM. I Inie are tttn kinds nf Inve; valentine last February. Would held in their fire house last week, William I'.e.ii II, 'I Hiisville, I'lu., Ihe si-lfi.>.li iiiid Ihe selfless, it be proper for me lo send him, A crazy hat game provided 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J 1 • Draperies :;,v ir.'. an|iil the prize (nr travel- Yeiur meillier Mill seeks till one next year? Plcnse send meenteiininmenl. Prize winner.' 1 PHONE SH 7-5623 mi: ill'- liiilbi'M ilelanre. Mn.sl fr 11111 r-r under the mistaken be- your Teenage. Code.—Miss J. P. were Mrs. Robert Rosen. Mrs • Slipcovers mpslin nnd pe-rc/ili < fnl'lnn. *Ji • .lain1"! iJij'e'nnai u, lief thai therein lies happiness. Dear Miss J. P.: Don'l cross Pan'. Danu'tz nnd Mrs. Raymond lla/lel; nidi • I eluhl, Mrs. Keni- Hut nut until she 1,111 find il in n hrielge lill you coinc In jl. iNil/. v/fiitt* eind colors. AUTHORIZED © Bedspreads iii)i|in' Wll'.'Ul, I'.ellnlcl; riiei'.t le- her In-;«i"I lei pul self aside nnd A Inl can happen between now lloslcssi'S were Mrs. Alfred Example) of saving: 1 enl 1 Inlil, Mi:., (ienrfe Yah ',, peur mil Ihe pent in) affevlinn IMK! next I'Chrunry 14. Wail Ceppaluni, Mrs An;;e|o C'ncca- HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE Uriel'' her upon he-i f.iinilv, will 9 Linens Avenel, a id I wins V.'ir,iaiii Hit/ and M'H il tile' liny (rienel sends Viille, Mrs. Mrlwiircl Claylon ane! NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS '•'le 1 '. e| a' hte'.e | me )i ippj 72/108, roq. 2.69 2.29 and Ih in• .'.pnirl in Vim aunlher Viilentiuu. Sliewle! Mrs. .leilui Coltoii. Mis. John • REPAIRS ON • © Venetian Blinds' Oil Ihr I nm l;n!li ' '.'. Ml' fill 111' ] he, 1 Inn le'ply wilh a lillle Uielnieir v,ui) (lie ineeling pii/e 1 1 81/100, rtg. 2.98 mi ml ' 1 .• . "I II;' '•la-'. Aid. . l.li I lll.lt HI.I "Hi' I llianl. vim note 'I hi1 hnvs. nut Al (he bit an' . .:; iiieelinj;. ii new GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. 2.49 1 1 |in La II'.. .iinl Mr. An I" ' II unhappy, the I'lil .. il' iiiil I'.' dn the V;'|i||- nie-inlier, Miss (irela |-ri, Wiir- IRONS VACUUMS - TOASTERS I'linUC Sll I Mill n I.II-, l,,.|h n !••!• i .i\i• i• vim In title 'a Ililllli' ^A v I 'vn i"c e'ode illt I Illllll'lll. I ll:i 1 PERCOLATORS - MIXERS, etc. Sherman's run ,th i ni, hi I'l iiiaiiiai'e I .it'- Ilil'i been Illilil -el In V"il. Till! next iiieeliii)' will he In 1 1 'lomo Decorators '>.inn , Inlanli ll i' i'r.i n MUI a |i••.'em. Mal;i- Si'plcniheT. The pni)'.iaill Will lei, PARTS FOR: i5 Broad St. J. I '1.IIM I I 1. tin- fnip•.t nl il Mv li afli-l mi Seiiel veiur pi'iibli'in lei Killv lure ii film on Hawaii. At this 1 VACUUMS - WASHERS - DRYERS - IRONS KF.I) IIANK RED DANK .1.11 Itlll 11,1! IMIill',' J'llrs til VICI Ke-llv. I nelii'ie il M.-iinpeel, ',e|f jlllile , plilus Wll' be coinpleled (ur II ;ii l'l I' V If' f'"!.r,\ eii'.r il ID '.nui pairnls eil i-nveleipe illlll ilelill I",-, j l "Illlll I Illllllli" We'ddlllg II) he RANGES - TOASTERS - MIXERS - LAMPS, etc. ' 4!iH llronil SI. ll.Mli'l ,l'|-. .li'inj- '.'. Mil Ihr, ' IJIIIIIIII. Il' I III ran- nf I lie Kegisler. I .staged in November. Sll 1-8315 Mrs. Langenberger Is RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, June 22,1960-9 Installed at Shadowbroolc SHREWSBURY — The Wom- an's Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church held its annual June Better Teachers luncheon yesterday in Shadow- brook, with Mrs. Harry H. Sut- ton as chairman. Is NJEA Aim Rev. Charles H. Best, rector, TRENTON — Anyone trying to installed the following: Mrs. John get licensed as an "emergency" Langenberger, president; Mrs. teacher a year from now will Stephen Guzy, vice president; have to come closer to meeting Mrs. Oliver H. Stryker, treasur- regular teacher certification re- er; Mrs. E'mer Nilson, record- quirements. ing secretary, and Mrs. John J. Starting July 1, 1961, "emer- Blust, corresponding secretary. gency" teaching certificates in Mrs. Matthew Lyon, retiring many fields will be given only president, gave her annual re- to applicants who have finished port, as did the other officers and three years of college work. committee chairmen. The present basic minimum is Attending were Mrs. John B. two years of college. Ackley, Jr., Mrs. Fred Adams, According to a June editorial Mrs. Harrison Bance, Mrs. Otto in the NJEA Review, the up- Y. Beutell, Mrs. Eric Burnham, grading is the first accomplish- Mrs. John Bottini, Mrs. Frances ment in a drive to insure better Backe, Mrs. Arthur Cave, Mrs. prepared teachers. Leon W. Conrow, Sr,, Mrs. IraThe New Jersey Education As- Crouse, Mrs. Henry Dreek, Mrs. sociation has been concerned for Melvin Decker, Mrs. S. Leonard] some time about the increase Davidson, Mrs. Allan Frost, Mrs. in substandard certificates. Walter French, Mrs. Carl Fors- • Better teacher preparation and TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Woman's Guild concluded its season with the annual man Mrs Arthur Fonskov, Mrs. compliance with existing stand- GRADUATES—Mrs. Seymour Siogler is pictured with three of the graduates of the luncheon yesterday in Shadowbrook. Greeting guests is Mrs. John N. Langenberger, Horton B. Garrison. ards will be emphasized at thenursery school at Congregation Bnai Israel at closing excercises yesterday. They left, new president. Receiving handshake is Mrs. William Legg, a new member. With Mrs Charles Gotschalk Mrs. NJEA's all-day conference Oct. are, left to right, Susan Kramer, Cindy Sherman and Laura Spector. ., ' ,. ,iH. ... r- .,j _._L j _„ .j..x -r XL j, .... .« XL. John H- Grouls- Mrs. James 15, them is Mrs. Ira Crouse, a guild member and president of the diocesan board of the Hunter, Mrs. F. W. Hoops, Mrs. Episcopal Women of New Jersey. Edward Holmes, Mrs. Henry Jef- fery, Mrs. Donald E. Lawes, Sr, Jo Ann Tobia Bnai Israel Mrs. William E. Legg, Mrs. At Girls' State Chaiirmen Francis Mitchel', Mrs. Howard Given Party S. Manning, Mrs. Martha Man- Selected By Nursery Keep Medicine Cabinet Up-to-Date ning, Mrs. Alfred Mathiasen, UNION BEACH — .To Ann Mrs. Philip Matthews, Mrs. R, Tobia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.) AP Newsfeatures ing down sudden high fevers. has been ill and doctor has pre-A. Nivison, Mrs. Gilbert Nelson, Mrs. King John Tobia, Johnson Ave.. wasHa! s Closing A hot water bag. Often the! scribed some medicine, there is Mrs. James C Parkes, Mrs. Har- IN ALMOST every household HIGHLANDS - Mrs'. George .Riven a barbecue party Satur-j . enema bag is made so it can some left in the box or bottle. ry C. Ross, Mrs. Leon Reussille, G Ki 8 there is something that goes by " ' -i^lt^efr^^^nTl^an^f^l^-rZeTy^r'Mf!^ the name of a medicine cabinet. double for a hot water bag andYou paid quite a bit for it and'Jr. ice bag. you hate to throw it away. You Mrs. John E. Sawhill, Mrs. H. as announced con," My^ ^ J^l^= -S Bandaging materials. Sterile think — "Next time I'll have J. Schmitt, Mrs. Lester C. Stork, mittee chairmen. pM collection of bath salts, left-over gauze pads and adhesive and;this on hand." But next time is not Mrs Edward Schofield, Mrs. er Association award and the, attended. 6 Committee aides are Vincent IS " sterile bandage for cut knees.j-.ike the first time. The medicine John Vincent, Mrs. George Web- America n Legiob n citizenship: Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal's antiseptic. Every household, es- J. Gorman, program and plan-;award_ ': message for the occasion was scraped elbows, cuts and bangs j sits on the shelf until you havejber, Mrs. L. Frederick Whitney, ning, to be assisted by Allan rcad b pecially those with children, forgotten what it was for. Many!Mrs. Jay D. Williams, Mrs. John The tab'.e centerpiece was a, y Mrs. Seymour Sietfer, should have a properly equipped —commo ™n 'i n «childhood ™ . Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Masse, pink decorated cake I'air Haven, head teacher. of the newer medicines lose their Warren. Mrs. Frederick Wilcox medicine cabinet. Mrs. Lester Whitfield, and Mrs. I „ an open book. | Mrs- William Watts, a mem- , An antiseptic. Preferably non-. potency with age and some even and Misses Elsie K. Linde, Alice William Griffith; Mrs. Andrew become harmful. Make it a point Brown and Mildred Brownell. ., n . . ., ,., ,. ,.,.. i Attending were her grand- ber of the faculty, and Mrs. Siog- Equipment to have on hand: |Stjnging with which to wipe off M. Daino, hospitality; Mrs. W. - , M R , , M . * M :,er presented gifts to the chil- .A clinical thermometer. Know|,he cuts and scrapes after they to throw away left-over medicines lialam krnnphnrKennebeckk , cumrnnsummerr roundmiinrl-. . _ ' * .' .. Li and Mrs. Jerry Marino and chil--''™- how to use and read it. If your have been thoroughly cleaned. after the patient is well. up; Mrs. Martin D. Fehlhaber, dren Barbara, Jerry, Margaret Participating in the program children are'small two thermo- Rubbing alcohol. Useful forgiv- | Unlabeled bottles. Never have budget and finance, assisted by Yvonne Tcncnhaum, Mar- meters are needed, a rectal onejin(, an a|conoi spOnge and for [anything m the medicine cabi- Legion am! Amie for little children, and oral onei i ff thermometers. jnet that is not clearly marked c eaning o Turner and Mrs. Peter J. Hobby; Dominick Marino, Mrs. Joseph!3"'1 Gregory Watts, Holly Eisi-n- for older children and adults. | gurn ointment. Minor burns j so that a person going to the Mrs. Howard Paronlo, publicity; An eye cup. A simp'.e way of| b treated at home. Severe I cabinet in a hurry could not pos-Auxiliary Battipaglia and children Joseph ibergcr, Carol Penn, Deborali Ru- Can e Mrs. Lester Whitfield. member- and Margaret, Louis Sisbano.!'"". Ann-Robin Willner, Rhea removing specks from the eye. burns, of course, need medical sibly make a mistake. (A piece ship; Mrs. William Mcrcier and s crs Learn how to use it. attention. of adhesive makes a good label Miss Duane Opdyke Miss Rac Dattipaglia, Rita,' ' . Frank Marascio, Richard Mrs. James Bailey room mo her , ^ , ,, jNatolam. Cindy Sherman, Janrt A croup kettle. You cannot rear. Aspirin. A useful drug for many; and can be easily written on), Re-elects d R Mari NEW BRUNSWICK — Miss represen a ives: Mrs. Robert^Sa- l MMarinoj . MMr . andd' MrsM .Jh John;Waddell! Waddcll , RicharRichard d KaplaKaplann Ca. Camm - children without occasional purposes. However, a greatly j A medicine cabinet needs to _ Luddy telcbinocuiar and lin ! KEYPORT — The Raritan Duane Opdyke, daughter of Mr. gGonnella „, Mr,. and Mrs. Phili pline ^Bragar Uiagar. , LaurLauraa SpcctorSpector,, Lisa coughs and colds. Moist steamy j over-used one. Consult your doc- be where adults can get to it American" Legion Auxiliary" hasiand'Mrs'T"^ Opdyke' Z Oak M aml Mrs Phmp American Legion Auxiliary has!and MrsJ . C. E. Opdyke, 25!) OakRobert M. Johnson, home and;p . rf F, d T bj P()lkan d Susan Kramcr. .Ian air is the first line of defense tor before giving it to a child, but we.l out of the reach ofre .e|ec[ed i(s slate of officers.!"'" " >^---"-- -•-. ^ family life. j re-elected its slate of officers, j Hill Rd., Middletown, registered family life and children .Insephine and Jc[.rr. Ii Pressma" n a'is-•-o - i-s- a- membe•- r of for these ailments. i What not to have in the medi- children. Keep medicines in the |1 y]""le v •ar e jyj" rs j"oh n DeWaine~ ''' "• • at the Mth Citizenship Special committee chairmen An enema bag and if your cine cabinet: and not where presjdent. MrSi Xugusta Jenkins! are Mrs. Thomas Masse, learn- bcing hckj (liis weefc g for lll0 llcw nurs. children are babies, an infant j Old medicines. Often, after you curious youngsters can sample first vice president; Mrs. Wil- lo-swim program, assisted by i syringe — most useful for bring-1 or someone else in the family|them. uuugiass v-uuege. i ne insiuuie is,. ,,. • c—••. — •-•> | Mrs. Joseph Tobia. Mr. and Mrs. ery term w.ll be copied in liam Johns, second vice presi- Douglasconductesd Collegeannuall. yTh be yinstitut the New"e is 1?' ?Mor Ro®?1" .""J Ml,s' i Michael Tobia and i-ln'.dren Ann August. ol)crt Joinson Mrs lhlberl dent; Mrs. John Watson, third Jersey State Federation of Worn- ? . - ' •'• Marie and Michael and Miss 1 vice president; Mrs. Karoline | Ryan is chairman for 0. L. P. H. ; Associations en's Clubs Michelle Mcnvillp. New PTA Brownies Lindemann, treasurer; Mrs. Le- Miss Opdyke is sponsored as >TA. 1 Court Fulgens Hold Show Roy Schnuck, historian; Mrs. a delegate by tlie 'River Plaza On the block dance committee Joseph Piney, chaplain, and Mrs. Woman's Club in its narticipa-lare MrSl Fc"lbaber, Mrs. Turner,!Cake bale Board Meets MIDDLETOWN - The Middle- Banquet 1 Jose Robert C. Mullins, sergeant action in the federation'*'! vnlnJM"vnuth - Ph " "" "Mrs" . '"' Installs Officers MIDDLETOWN — The new br°°k and Mercer Park Civic As- Trnnn? arms- Installation of officers win!conservation jAdair, Mrs. Winston D. Color Middletown Village Parent-TeachParentTeach - jjsociation s combined recently t o ^, . J\L P be "s'd Tuesday. NEW MONMOUTH — Mrs. C. er AssociatioA :_*:n tboar di meit recentl*i.y. ijhol llfiifdl a fncliinfashion shochnuwr ananrid onr\rtcocktail,nil !* •* and 322 held a mother and ward A Finlay Mrs Roger O'Connor was recently in- The annual poppy sale was re-|Melvin'"w.'joneTg'uidancr'Pro- - ' ' Guards of tlic-: tollt?cl as Grand Regent of Court in the home of its president, I party in Buck Smith's, East! £ughter banquet recently ,n St.ported a success. g p Mrs Peter J Hobbv Mrs s Clements Episcopal Church as gram director, and faculty mem- Drum and Bu/-lcl . corona, Catholic Mrs. Frederick Scheaffer, Frost Keansburg, for the benefit of igram director, and faculty mem- and IVfe Mary C O'NeM Fulp{ ns the last event of the season. After the meeting, members,bers of Middletown Township I Corps are having a cake Cir., to work on a program. youth activities. attended a surprise party in the;yb |, schoof Middl selectel d Miss Op- e; K>rs of America, at ceremonies in An "Around the World" theme; Fashions were by Sylvette or The St. Agnes Guild of the is Sunday in Mario's Delicatessen. s, M ... Sc|mo, Audilnrilmli church catered the roast beef din- Ye Cottage Inn for Mrs. Walter dyke on the basis of school citi- I.eonardville Rd., Belford. from (),hpl. officfrs ins,a|,od wore was decided upon, with topics -Middletown Shopping Center, Baldwin who will move Monday .ship, scholastic attainments treating, of schools and life inlwith Miss Jean Lawrence as ner. Mrs. Rowland Van Cleef, zen 7 a.m. throughout" the day ;M|.S Rober, Bak Wce d to Metedeconk Mrs. Baldwin was and extracurricular activities, Miss Craven foreign countries. icommentator. leader of troop 3, was toast- Proceeds will be divided be- „. Mrs _, ,, M(v,os, master assisted by Mrs. Hugh presented a gift and a bouquet During the past y(;ara s a jun. The following board members] Models were Mrs. Irving Po- of flowers. tween the two groups to purchase :prnph,.1(,ss. M,s r.:il|;(,m. h,^ Allen, leader of troop 322. Mrs. ior, she served on the Student I he Coppei tones Wlllj fj .j | secretary; Mrs. Christo- were present; Mrs. Frederick!dell, Mrs. Peter Gcronimo, Mrs. Present were Mrs. George Rin-iCouncil, played the lead role ,„ Is Named • ,.„..,.,,,.... ,„ „ ,...,. , nanc a Scheaffer, president; Mrs. Fred-'Joseph Shields, Mrs. Donald Ty- Mildred Kaiser, Belford neighbor- . participate in a parade Saturday hcr R lrt,:lssurern ; Mrs. John p; ear, Mrs. DeWa.ne, Mrs. Linde-'thc winning play presented bv KEYPORT - Carol Craven,. iin AsburAsbury ParkPark,, sponsoresponsored bbyy the ,„„.,„„,. !,:..,„,.:„. k ' l M R Wk mann, Mrs. Harry Farley, Mrs.i speech Classes, and was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Veterans of Foreign Wars. Kctchnw. historian, and Mrs. W i I - erick Ha'.l. first vice president; 1 lor. Mrs. Rosemary Wysorek, | \ V1 J hn the j liam Wright, lecturer. Mrs. Jean Nuttal, sec^dvicVMlsseMi s 'patridPtii a ClDarkk, W^tTvTViiif' ° ""* Pincy, Mrs. Arthur McFarland.j mem|,cr of the hi ,, scho(). Co|or Cravens, 40 Washin«lon St., has president; Mrs. Robert Newlands, i Hart, Ethel Vida. Eileen Simin-j^ following giris of troop 3 rs Costa Mrs. John . ;, , been selected by the'keynort W«. I Also, Mrs. John Hums, moni- J! ' Guard she has bc( n d AT CONVENTION tor; Mrs. William Dibble, scnti- awards: , RUMSON — Don .1. Summa i of Sailer's Way is attending Ihe.jst, ""• »'»'" «" and • man Weikel, Mrs. Edward Van- '27ih annuiil conference nf the Mrs "* Kirwan. tnistcos. 1 | As a college career, Miss Op-' Miss Craven is a junior at the of | M dolph, recording secretary. Thomas Schiavo and Misses derbi'.t and Mrs. Baldwin. 1gh school a m vinll dyke plans to prepare for cle- ember of the at Committee chairmen are Mrs. Stephanie Skinner, Emma D'Ani- nor society anc1 the Keyetts. David Givn, refreshments; Mrs. ta and Edith Winterfield. the troop attending were Cindy j Equinox House, Manchester, Vl., Paul Pandolfi. c-u, oing Bodtman, Diane Hegeman. ^ \W7 •, fluK She is studying music and ex- B Frederick Hall, program; Mrs. els to attend college after this wctk. More than 4(11! anne Seeley and Leslie Feathers.! " Ullieil S 1^1 IIJ) members,,ip irf Mariner hers and guests of the Salvatore Noto, sunshine; Mrs. advanced scoutmg un.t. Harry Holland, safety andjk PKlffl II At Girls and mothers from troop active in churchJmLMnl5er professional society at-Mosi'pli .Spagnola for her drama 322 attending were Lynn DeAn- : health; Mrs. Vincent Alig, school U LIII Ull HI Ends Season work and is employed by |, , tended the meeting. work'" wit"h" "members of the court gelo, Betty Jeanne Schnecken- I>arl ( )r education and legislation and KEYPORT - The last meet-' y ''ven I' which won a citation at a recent berger, Joan Sinclair, Susan Free Public Library after school Congress publications; Mrs. Hel- PAPER DRIVE convention of the CDA. Jaques, Gayle Valentin, of the season of the Matawan Joan Hinlickv and during vacation. en Shea, procedure and by-laws; Katharine Gibbs NKW MONMOUTH — Cub Rev. Paul Gluth, chaplain of Mrs. Walter Buser, parent and KEANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs. Pack Mi. sponsored by the liap-llie court, presented llie Kilts, NEW YORK CITY — Five Swan, Catherine Mehler, family life education; Mrs. Karl Tarne a 1jhouse. ;Joseph Hinlicky, Wood St., ^0,1^;,, Tl«cl ••m/e list Church, will be receiving Mrs. Irving Cunningham '"'lyoung women of the Red Bank: "d Joanne Perillo. Mar- a 111 ! are dish supper was graduation party Sunday for *- "thliuyh waste paper at the church park- showed slides of her lour n[ Our " area have enrolled at the Kath-8 t Swan and Betty Jeanne! I their daughter Joan, who gradu- ing lot Saturday at !):I1O a.m. Lady of Bcaraing Slirinc. munitions; Mrs. '.William:arine Gibbs School here for a Schneckenberger flew up into s jated from Keansburg School. Andrew Hulsart was) Two Barns The drive will be held the last Mrs. Wright was named char- „ , , , ,. lone-vear secretariaenrt-of^riatl coursemurm , jiGir Girl ScoutsScouts.. ivirs. Attending were Mi. and Mrs. Saturday of every month. man of the fall card party. Cavanagh, budget and finance; I Classerioccocs start Sept. 20. chairman. Mrs. Edwin Beekman, Jr., publi William Meyer, Newark; Mr. and ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP - Fire Among thme fivelive, thretnree are KeUjiRed i ., i .i. Miss Dorothy Delbasco, a past city and historian; Mrs. Eugene A president of the club, presented Mrs. Michael Onuska and Mr. j destroyed two barns on the Hol'iy Duggan and Mrs. Jean Nuttal, Bank High School graduates.jriOSpital Auxiliary and Mrs. Richard Torrence, NewjTree Farm that kept firemen on Mrs. Robert J. Morrell, retiring tthh e scene ffro m 111:30 Saturday) hospitality and Mrs. Paul Kavan- July 20 president, with a past president's Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- augh, membership. llfather E. Williams and Marcia ert Buchs, Colonia; Mr. annighdt until dawn Sunday morn- Pokus; Red Bank, and Carol Ann HOLMDEL - The newly pin\ i^.5' M,orre" wa.s also &vm Mrs. Matthew Henry and family, j in." FIREMEN'S DINNER 'Jacobus, New Shrewsbury. formed auxiliary to the Bayshorc a gift by the members. Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Watson j 'Hie fire completely destroyed — The dinner for1 Miss Caro1 E' Dosica of River- Community Hospital will meet Miss Marjorie Bronkhurst, club Czerwenski and family, Shrews- 'wn barnh s freshlhly loaded with and gues.s and the ^L^fc1!0^^^!™?_ » at 8 Pm' in Haziet fire from Middletown Township High house. auxiliary and guests of Liberty "•• - "••"•""I' »"fe" IIUMJ»_. .Jtsaur . . asisis. j rcn (iii^u Arsisittiimy, i-,tuiiiituwn:; £ivir. •&.%*•«>.tjl "•*- *NU- »'• 'x>. «i. •T "v nu...'"!;:n andMrs Frcd n r c Hose Company was held Satur- School, also is entering Gibbs. ! Mrs. Merrill Martin Old Man- willi-Tm Wr Mit - ° e r. Mr. and; is owned by Waller McDonough. Mrs Fred a day in the fire house. The dinner The fifth student is Miss Anita or Rd., is temporary chairman of Mrtwri.htn A M'« PI i n' ' B llind, Mrs. Alida| Atlantic Township Fire Chief was cooked and served by thei Kay Vietor olRumson, agradu-lthe new group, rhorrv Tonn IPH nn the nnXrn Balland' Mr and Mrs- Ralphlf.ranville Le Meune, Jr., said men nf the company. 38 people [ , A report on the proposed by-[and southern presidents coun- ate of the Westover School. The' A .„„.. J .... , .... Cherry reported on the northern parker- flnd Mp and Mrs,Geor 'Ke!fire companies from Molmdcl, attended the affair. ! jlaws for Ihe auxiliary and plans cil meeting they attended at Spears and family, Belford; |Lincroft, Marlboro and Karlr Mrs. Margaret Terry and 12 Linden PI. Red Bank * * for the election of officers williBamberger's, Eatonlown, June " ' "' ... •>-—. -I.I-.I in fjfi|,|inR t|,e fi,c ter, Miss Eileen Devine and Arlirm! That's what Th* IlsslK be discussed. 118. SH 7-1263 cla.tfllflerl fiiM luvfl been KPUtiig for Miss Carol Marratta, Keans ATTENDING SCHOOL th^lr ntivertlnfra for nvrr thrrc-qunr Chorale Picnic burg. RF.D BANK - Harry W. Fal- t(*ra of A conhiry.—AdvprtlsPlilollt. lows, 107 Forest Ave., Fair llnv- This Saturday CARD PARTY TOMORROW en, director of sales promotion Enroll Now NEW SHREWSBURY - The HIGHLANDS - The auxiliary and field training for the Pro- Shrewsbury Chorale will hold its of the first aid squad will hold gressive Life Insurance Co., CALIFORNIA EXPLORER annual picnic for members and a card party tomorrow at 8 p.m.Broad St., Is attending a two DAY CAMP guests Saturday at Ihe home of in the squad'i headquarters. Mrs. week's course In business and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Rigby, William Kornek, Mrs. Michael sales management of a field life 20 FLOWER PLANTS AT Tinton Ave., Tinton Falls, start- J. Monahan, Jr., and Mrs. Harry insurance agency in Rye Beach, Very hardy perennials from one nf Cali- McGuire's Grove ing at 4 p.m. Miss Kathleen Tompkins, arc in charge. N. II. The school ends Friday. fornia's InrfjCM flower farms. Ready lo br Mahoney, social chairman, is in transplanted In your yard. .Save weeks nf Middletown, N. J. growing lime by ordering tlirocl. 2-1-0 or 8-Week Sessions charge. Members are completing plans 2 DELPHINIUMS, very tall, deep blue. JUNE 27 • AUG. 19 2 OKIENTAL I'OI'PIKS, sciirkl, BOYS and GIRLS for the annual summer concert to a given Aug. 13 in the Ocean FACTORY SALE! six Inches across. For Information I.I 2-1183 rove Auditorium. Alden Ham- 2 SHASTA DAISIILS, pure while with SH 7-2241 • SII 1-9007 mond, the founder, will be the gold centers. conductor. FINE MEN'S 2 SWEET WILLIAMS, ninny shades and colors. 2 OAIL1 ARDIAS, orimge with brown n.'nler*. 2 tOKEOPSIS "Sunnhlne Mower," bright yullow. WALL TO WALL CARPETING 2 HEI) HOT POKEKS, iimisiml novelty plant. BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED 2 CARNATIONS, red, pink, very frnernnt. Wholesale Prices and Less! 2 DAHLIAS, mnislve flowers. Courteous, Skilled Workmen Using the Finest Stun Imlnnrs lor Chrlslmns I.milsc Monroe Mnry Shine Iixl11) Mndrin Mill Is nnd Swim Wrnr Equipment and Products. wlth each order, a California STUDENTS CITED —Louiso Monroo, n iluclont nk Rod Fine Woven it rid Knitted Spoil Shlrli CALL SH 7-2fl0n E POINSETTIA PLANT Biink High School, and Mary Shine, n itudont fll Rfid 10- 4 Dully . . . F.xrent Sumlny 70 PLANTS PLUS 3 POINSETTIAS $3 Bonk Cnlliolic High School, hnvo boon niirnod fhoir school's "Dutinnti Studnnt of thn Yoflr" by tho Nnwnrk Chnptor of thn National Office Manngornont Alloca- 11 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY WHIiE Si. INCt IV 12 RED BANK BOX 31 DEPT. 127 Northndqo, Calif. tion, (Opponllo itcd l!ink Alrpoil) \ RED BANK REGISTER .wJuterir SEVENTH HBTHDAY Malinoivski 10-Wednesday, June 22,1960 .WOK-TV LEONARDO — Clue Farrufc- TELEVISION ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WNTA-TV DRIVE-IN Boy Feted Michael Farrington, Hamilton WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WEDNESDAY EVENING MikeWallace - ' Ave., celebrated her seventh UNION BEACH — Stanley S. 12:00—(2) Love of Life 6:00- (S) Felix and Friends 11:05- (5) Movie birthday' with a Jamily party. MaJinowski, son of Mr. and Mrs, (4) Truth or (7) Little Rascals 11:10- (2) Weather Guests included Mr. and Mrs. FIRST CE-IN Stanley A. Malinowski, 3 Scholer Consequences (11) Popeye (4) Weather Frank Gettin, East Keansburg; Vr, was given a party Sunday (7) Restless Gun (13) Citizen Soldier (7) Weather . Mr. and Mrs. John McNaught in Pete's Hall, to mark his grad- (13) Day Watch 6:30- (4) Local News 11:15— (2) Movie and family, Jersey City; Mr. and SOUTH PACIFIC uation Friday night from gram 12:30— (2) Search For (5) Our Gang (4) Jack Paar mar school. Mrs. Olaf Almquist and family, Tomorrow (7) Yesterday's (7) Movie Lyndhurst; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Attending were Mr. and Mrs. (4) It Could Be You Newsreel (H) Campy's Corner Farrington and daughter, Mi- Frank Rump and family, Mr. (5) Cartoons (II) Casey Jones 11:45—(11> Movie chele, Oid Bridge, and Joan Far- and Mrs. Joseph Reiner and fam- (7) Love That Bob! (13) Summer Show 12:00— (9) Movie rington. il> Miss Bernadettc Rump, Miss 12:45— (2) Guiding Light 6:40— (4) News (13) Playback ^ I Jinct Rump, all Hoboken; Mr. 1:00- (2) News 6:45— (4) News 12:03—(13) Party Time \\ ind Mrs. Arthur Corby and fam- (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (7) News 12:25— (2) Movie ily Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. (5) Cartoons 7:00— (2) World News 12:30- (5) News George Bratkn and family, Mr. (7) About Faces (4) Death Valley Days (7) Evening Prayer nd Mrs. Frank Serrionico and 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen (13) Curtain Time firm y, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony (5) Tombstone Territory 1:25— (4) News (7) RayMilland 1:00- (4) Consult Dr. Brothers 11 Bella and family, Mr. and (5) News Mrs Joseph Karczewski and (9) Terrytoons 1:15- (4) 13th Hour Kn ROUTE 35 EATONTOWN AIR CONDITIONED , HIGHWAY 3VS HNG RESTAURANT SERVING. STARTS TOUAY ) LYRIC Wiiltcr Iti'iidr T'hi'iilrc Anbury I'ark SHOWS NITELY FROM DUSK ft CHILDREN FREE! K-; MOMMOUTH I'ARK lirSULTS MATS. DAILY AT 2:30. EVES. AT 7-10. AFTER EVERY KACH SAT., SUN. & HOLS. Continuous From 2:00. W "Pillow Talk" ,,'X,, pjus Tony, Cuiris in "PERFECT FURLOUGM" weaneMUjr, june ix, ram—n FucUte" by Fnacetco i\eti? Recital Dunafe ud "Antrim.nil Bel- Dr., who graduated from Middle- Mrs. Stanley Sadecki, Truer K. la" by ChiHo Ciedai, aed "Cta- town Township Intermediate cun le Satt" from U Rile da Monmouth School, was given a family par- Jodi Di Maggio, daughter of Regiment by Gaetsno Donizetti. ty. Present were Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Robert Burhans, Harmony Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeMaggio, Slated Mr. Famulary will play the Frank Brain, St., Kearny; Mr. Rd., celebrated her birthday re- celebrated her seventh birthday Polonaise in C Sharp Minor and and Mrs. Frank Brain, Jr., Mr. ently with Mrs, Robert Ring, in Asbury Park at a family din- the Nocturne in £ Flat Major and Mrs, William Dates, and Mrs. Robert Kruegcr and Mrs. ner recently. by Frederick Chopin and Valse Mrs E!eanor Schmidt JerseJ Sunday Herbert Brown of Belford. ' - y Romantique by Claude Debussy. Mrs. Kohl, the church's sopra The Amico Bible class Miss June Kedersha, daughter RED BANK — Herbert Burtis no soloist, has been heard in re- Mary EtaabeftSutphin Guild of ic*erbon Sue Lft Mary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keder- will present the forth in the 1 cital in various cities in New series, "A Summer of Music Jersey and in New York City. programs in the Methodist Mr. Famulary, a junior in Red Church at 8 p.m. Friday. laum, formerly Miss Evelyn Cod- She has a four-year scholarship Bank High School, was the ac- dington, a missionary in Africa The seventh birthday of John Mrs. Elizabeth Kohl, Eaton- companist for the recent senior y to Trenton State College. She town, a soprano and Larry Fam howed films on thhe work therh e Galvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John was a member of the honor so- class musical "Where's Char- Galvin, Chapman Tor., was cele- ulary, pianist, both students of ey?" and spoke of her experiences. A ciety. Mr. Burtis, and John Schoening, donation was made to mission- brated by members of his fam- baritone, will participate, Pauline and John Schoening ary work in Chile. ilv June 18. organist and baritone, respective- In 1885 there were 695 strikes Mrs. Kohl will sing three ex- ly, will be heard Sunday, June Susanne Brain, daughter of Mr. .;ln this country, reports the U.S. cerpts from "Creation" by Franz 26, and Clara Tilton, organist, and Mrs. Robert Brain, Acker A family party was held Josef Haydn: "With Verdure will present a recital for the of Labor Statistics. In Clad;" a duet, "Graceful Con- scholarship fund of the church XOTICK TO IIIDDKIIS: €$sw Hot Water Heater uNNING COLORFo. 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SHItHWSISUItY i,\I|{ 1IAVKN broider, f|inll, weave—fashions, home furnishings, Iny;, j;i[ls, h;i- NEW JERSEY BELL SH 1-6300 SH 7-1030 znr hlls. In |hr bonk H DISCOUNT CENTERS THAN ANYBODY- BRIEFS & M MEN'S STRETCH FOAM BACKED 1st QUALITY U MOTH NUGGETS H FAMOUS L.P. I ATHLETIC SHIRTS SOCKS AREA RUG ISEAMLESS NYLONS Pi & CRYSTALS . N HI-FI RECORDS •3 for for M. SIZE | Comparable Value 49* ea. | Comparable Value 1.49 IComparable Value 89t ea.\ Comparable Value 1.98 Comp. Values 1.98-2.98 Fine combed cotton! . 1 size fits 10-13! • 24"x36" non-skidding! ! Beigetone and taupe- I* Your choice of 5 Ib. j • Hundreds of artists! Full cut! • Stylish designs and » Washable, mix n'match! tone! cannisters! • Jazz, classical, shows. Sizes 6-16! .colors! • Many decorator colors! I. Sizes 9-11! Protects fabrics from etc.! COMP. VAL. 39<-49< EA. moth and moth larvae! I • Limited quantities! BEACH BALLS LADIES' REVERSE ELASTICIZED BOY'S COLLAR U MEN'S T-SHIRTS MEN'S WANTED SHORT SLEEVE & SWIM RINGS CLIP SCARVES KNIT SHIRTS B & SHORTS SPORT SHIRTS POLO SHIRTS 2fctor | Comparable Value 69< ea. If Perfect 2.59 Comparable Value 1.98 |Comparob(e Value 79* ea. I Comparable Value 98* eo.j :\ Comparable Value 1.98 | Comparable Value 1.98 Comparable Value 79t eo.| 20" 6 panel ball! Floral, geometric and • Gay solid colors! • Fits all electric drills! • Short sleeves! \* Combed cotton T-shirt! • Many short sleeve • Boy's crew neck style! 20" swim rings! polka dot prints! • Double ruffle! • Cuts 1" to 2'/2" holes! • Wide selection! Fancy pattern shorts! styles and colors • Colorful fancies and Ideal beach fun' One size fits all! Sizes 6-16! |. T-shirt S-M-L, • Wash n' wear and stripes! Shorts 30-44! sanforized finishes! • Sizes 4-14! • Sizes S-M-L! " mmmm PLASTIC QUALITY BOXED in. CUSTOM 40-FT. ALUMINUM I PISTOL GRIP O'CEDAR HANGERS GADGET BAG LAWN EDGING SOLDERING IRON CREME POLISH $1 *Sfor . Comparable Value 1.98 Comparable Value $1 ea. Comparable Value 1.98 Comparable Value 1.69 Comparable Value 2.25 Comparable Value 1.98 Comparable Value 2.49 ^Comparable Valve 79* ea. | I* 2 package of 8! |* 2 for the price of 1! • Black only for car • "Our own" brand! • Famous make, holds all • Rustproof! L'ti t Pistol gun grip! j* Giant 16 oz. size! Brilliant colors! Extensive assortment! fronts! • Soft and absorbent! camera types! • Heavy gauge 4" X 40' U 60 Watt, 115-120 watt! No rubbing, cleaning l* Lightweight and strong!! High count paper and • Heavy duty 18" x 22"! • High quality! Complete with long! |» Complete with exten- polishing action! envelopes! accessory pocket and sion cord! i» Save over half price! adjustable strap! KODAK FILM I LARGE INSULATED GIRL'S BABY E 2-PC. BOY'S COOL THROW PILLOWS I WITH PROCESSING PICNIC BAG PAJAMAS STRETCH SOCKS ICORDUROY COVERS! «£prs. r § Comparable Value 1.7 A Comparable Value 1.98 Comparable Value 1.59 Comparable Value 2.98 Comparable Value 1.69 Comp. Values 79t-39t ea. I Comparable Value 98t ea. § Comparable Value 7°< ea.l • Black and white 120- • Retains heat and cold! Comber cotton knits! All your favorite styles! • Self watering, feeding, | I • One size stretch! 12" Round or square! Cap sleeves! 127-620! Boxers, briefs and knits! • Fiberglas insulation! No-iron fabric! aerating! • Many patterns & colors! | Zippered, easyon • Smart with casual • 12 pictures completely j Small, medium, and St ith Adorable prints, lace • High impact unbreak- !• Designed for sport or easyoff! clothes! developed mailed to larpc 8-16! trims! able plastic! - dress! Completely washable! ^* Sizes 4-14! your home! . Sizes 4-14! • Decorator colors! CHROME FINISH GIRL'S COTTON MISSES' CAPRIS- BOY'S DENIM LADIES' WIND OR TRAVEL MAN-SIZE JUMBO PLAID 16-OZ. HAMMER PANTIES PEDAL PUSHERS DUNGAREES PANTIES ALARM CLOCKS PUP TENT TOTE BA PIUS •or 5 for F.E.T. Comparable-Value 7.98 Comp. Va/ooi 69t-89( ea. Comp. Values 2.98-3.98 Comparable Value 1.49 * Comparable Value 29* ea\ Comp. Values 4.95-0.95 Comparable Value $7 Comp. Values 5.9S-7.9S • Tubular steel! • Elastic waist and legs! Special purchase! Faded blue, brown, Acetate tricot! I* Many sizes, shapes and| • 57" long! • Choose from 18" or • Sure grip rubber • Prints, stripes & solids! Chino & woven stripes! gray! Elastic leg! colors! • 4oz. Khaki sheeting! 20" size! handle! . Sizes 2-14! At this price, you'll Sanforized! White, pink and blue! Perfect for travel or I* Zipper, outside double want 3 or 4! Sizes 6-16! * • Sizes 5, 6, and 7! home! pockets! Sizes 10-18! All factory fresh! Double rivetea Handles! JR'S, MISSES', M 6-FT. INFLATABLE VINYL BOAT GIRL'S SUMMER MEN'S COOL 1 JUMBO GARMENT GIANT 2 GAL. 50' FULL FLOW (WOMEN'S DRESSES H VINYL POOL CUSHIONS DRESSES WALK SHORTS B Bags W/Moth Paraj WATER CAN GARDEN HOSE s $ (or Comp. Values 7.98-5.98 Comparable Vo/uo 7 95 Comparablo Value 3.98 Comp. Values 2.29-2.98 §j Comp. Valuos 2.9E-3.98 I Comparable Value 2.49ea. | Comparable Value 2.98 I Comparable Valua 4.95 • All washable cotton and | » Heavy gauge vinyl! • U. S. Coast Guard Sun back, pinafores, • Handsome variety of Chromespun rayon ace- I* Colorful non-rust heavy j • V2" Diam., solid brass cotton blends! > 3 ling model! approved! short sleeve! fabrics and colors! tate, deluxe chintz, moth duty plastic! j couplings! • Latest styles! * Electronically welded • Sizes 15 x 15"! Dressy stylos! • Sizes 30-42! repciloni para, textured Idesl for your garden! f • Full 8 year Ritarantee! . Sizes 7-15, 12-20, seams! • Sizes 1-3 6x, 7-1' plastic or smooth vinyl! 14V2-22V2! MiM OPEN MON. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 p.iw.f FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 9 ML TO 6 P.M. i'l-icrs 1 iHRouoii :;AIIJRDAY, JIINI. ;"JIII ... wi. THI. RIGIIF TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE: QUANTITIES LAST! '•Ji-1. i:" I Mank Register Wednesday, June 22, 1960-13 BY Section Two RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1960 PFR CARRIER Earle Project Merely New Jersey Signal Centennial Storage Facilities ASSOCIATED PRESS Celebration Starts FREEHOLD - A spokesman MISSOULA, Mont. — A 19- »t Earle Naval Depot said yes- year-old Montana State Univers- FORT MONMOUTH - The terday plans for the construc- Lounge Use ity student, Bruce Warren Mar- Army Signal Corps observed its tion of $930,000 in. storage faci'i- kel of 31 Central PI., Caldwell, State Demos 100th anniversary yesterday, lies for the Navy's anti-submarine N. J., has been missing since and the post celebrated the occa- warfare (ASW) program would Studied By starting on a rubber boat trip sion with "Organization Day" for Involve no increase in explosive last Saturday, according to Depu- Hosts Today the troops, in marking a century hazards at the base. ty Sheriff M. S. Ulrigg. The trip of military signals and communi- Harbor Unit cations. The Navy official said the pro- was to start in the Blackfoot ject has been planned for some ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - River, near Greenough, Mont., To Kennedy The centennial birthday featur- The Harbor Commission will and to continue on into the Clark ed a full day of athletic events time and involves the construc- NEWARK (AP)—Sen. John F. tion of a storage and assembly meet with Mike Stellas in spe- Fork River through Missoula, and a seven-course anniversary cial session Monday night to es- Andrew Cogswell, dean of stu- (ennedy (D-Mass) comes to New dinner. It is the first of five building at an inland portion of Fersey tonight to gather addi- the base near Atlantic Township. tablish a workable agreement on dents at the University, reported. consecutive days of special He said the youth has made such ional support in his front-run- He said the construction pro- the use of the pub'ic lounge in events this week at Fort Mon- the harbor administration build- trips previously. ling bid for the Democratic mouth as this major Signal Corps gram is required by the fact 'residential nomination. that Earle has assumed functions ing and the refreshment stand installation in research, develop- adjoining it. He has been told in advance ment and training honors the of depots in Pennsylvania and NEW BRUNSWICK — Carl TOURING AMERICANS — Thirty United States newspaper executives are now com- lie will not get the endorsement event. -Massachuesetts which were re- Mr. Stellas' lease allows him Withers, president of the New pleting a tour of Ontario, Canada, as guests of the provincial government. They in- )f Gov. Robert B. Meyner when cently closed. to operate the stand and to use Jersey Blue Cross, says his For Organization Day yester- he two meet at a rally of Es This function is to supply the a portion of the lounge as a din- organization is working to clude M. Harold Kelly, business manager of The Red Bank Register. Shown grouped , day, the troops were given the ng room. The contract stipulates ;cx County Democrats in Spring | , Atlantic Fleet with ammunition. bring visits to doctors' offices here, they are: Front row, left to right: Porter Young, Arkansas; John W. Holden, Col- day off from tneir schoo am] The spokesman said Earle is that only 10 tables can be set up akc- | duties. under insured coverage. Blue orado; Duncan Fraser, Connecticut; William R. Brooks, Illinois; C. H. Craig, Indiana; the onty depot north of Norfolk, in the room, to serve not more Cross currently pays only for Meyner admitted at a in the morning, there was a than 40 people. Va., capable of undertaking this hospitalization. Withers said if Thomas B. Powell, Iowa; George Classen, Kansas; Basil Caummisar, Kentucky; second onference yesterday that Ken- mass Olympic-like gathering of type of operation. In the past year, since a heat- patients with Blue Cross cov- row, William G. Kerbin, Jr., Maryland; K. Berkeley Smith, Michigan; Arch G. Pease, nedy had strong support among 500 soldier competitors vying in ing system har. been installed in New Jersey's 41 votes at next Merely Modernization erage can also be protected on Minnesota; William A. Bray, Missouri; Tyler Edgecombe, Nebraska; Mr. Kelly; James assorted field day events rang- the building, scheduling prob- costs of office visits to their month's national convention. But He said the program is mere- ing from sprints, accuracy lems for the use of the public doctors, that hospital costs E. Roche, New York; Henry L. Weathers, North Carolina; Henry P. Sullivan, North Da- :he governor said he would re- ly a modernization program of throwing, sack and three-legged room by locaS civic groups have may decrease. He said the main New Jersey's favorite son existing facilities and that the cropped up. An effort by the kota, and third row, Glen Geib, Ohio; Lou S. Allard, Oklahoma; Ben P. Davies, Jr., races, eskimo and wheelbarrow visits may curtail the number candidate at least until all the base had been supplying the fleet commission to set up a schedul- South Carolina; Charles A. Mitchell, South Dakota; A. Lacy Price, Tennessee; J. C. relays, shoe scramble, a walking of persons being admitted to delegates have a chance to cau- with anti-submarine ammunition ing program between Mr. Stellas race and tug-of-war. About one hospitals, curbing overcrowd- Smyth, Texas; Kermit W. Salyer, Virginia; Stewart Stephens, West Virginia, and John cus at Los Angeles in three since January 1959. and Ned McLaughlin, harbor out of every five contestants re- ing and the need for expensive weeks. The spokesman also pointed master, has not jelled. J. Shinners, Wisconsin. ceived trophies for their efforts, new buildings. Dr. Jessie Me- out that as standard ammunition The Spring Lake dinner and while each participant received At a conference last winter Call, head of the State Medical phases go out in the future and rally will be presided over by memento Signal Corps key with John Applegate, borough Association, said he felt the missiles and atomic equipment Essex County Democratic Chair- chains. On hand were some 4,000 attorney, the commission learn- plan might result in overex- come into use, the depot could Borough Plans Upgrading To Sign man Dennis F. Carey, who has soldiers rooting for their unit rep- ed that Mr. Stellas has an "iron- pansion to Blue Cross and re- possibly handle such items. clad" lease. already endorsed Kennedy for resentatives. 1 sultant rate increases. the nomination as soon as Mey- He said the program involves After a review of bids for park- Of Building Zone Ordinance I Transit Aid Next came the big birthday no construction at the Leonardo ing line striping in the harbor ner withdraws. dinner, as all unit dining halls pier. area, the commission referred After meeting Meyner and the roast turkey on their menus. The Also ruled out was a report the mailer to the borough en- TRENTON-The FBI has ar- SHREWSBURY— An ordinance Bill Today Essex Democrats, Kennedy trav- spread was complete from that an extensive $6 million pro- gineer and the building and rested two former servicemen in designed .to upgrade portions of els to a testimonial dinner in shrimp cocktail to the centennial the theft of a small arsenal of the borough's building zone was Today In TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rob- gram involving extension of the grounds committee for their re- ert B. Meyner said he will sign Camden for James A. Hcaley, birthday cake. Brooklyn Navar. Yard into the commendations. weapons from McGuire Air Force introduced last night by the he Democratic candidate for When the program resumed in Base. Agents said six carbines, ;overning body. today a bill allowing the state township was planned. Base bids, by three firms, to pay New Jersey railroads up Congress in the First District the afternoon, the Fort Mon- The Brooklyn installation han- ranged from $281.30 to $537.65, six .38 caliber revolvers, two .45 The measure, recommended by By the Associated Press (Camden, Salem and Gloucester mouth baseball team played Fort caliber automatics and a Thomp- to six million dollars in subsi- dles the repair of ships and not and alternates from, $659.40 to the Planning Board, was return- Counties). Dix at Dean Field before an- son submachine gun were stolen ed to that body for formal action SENATE dies to ensure continued com- ammunition. $991.40. Votes on ratification of new muter service. Vice President Richard M. other crowd of 4,000 fans. The Construction is expected to from a supply room. The guns before the council can adopt the Nixon, the probable Republican Mr. McLaughlin reported that treaty with Japan after limited The budget bill for 1960-61. al- outcome was a 9-5 victory for start within a month, and be have not been recovered. Ar- ordinance. :andidate for President, attend- the launching area at the east end debate. ready signed into law by Mey the Fort Dix outfit. completed within a year. Con- rested were Carlton Frederick Changes ed a testimonial two weeks ago of the harbor had accommodated Labor committee continues ner, authorizes use of money or- Also on the afternoon schedule tracts for the work have been 184 boats over the week-end. He Rock, 22, of 385 Greenwood Ave., Milton Mausner, borough at- for Rnp. William T. Cahill, the an airman at McGuire at the torney, said the major changes voting on revision of minimum j iginally intended for highway con- was a tennis match between the let, the official said. also noted that Alexander Bahrs ,vage law. struction, starting July 1. incumbent GOP representative same two posts. Fort Dix also The Navy's plans were first re- had repaired pier 3 and had time of the theft, and William included in the ordinance are running for a second term. Senate-House conferees seek The transit bill, based on a was the victor in five out of six vealed Monday night at a zoning started work on pier 1. John Bordeau, 22, of Borden- these: agreement on 40 billion defense plan drafted by the Division of Informal polls of the state's sets. hearing "in Middletown by Miss Fred Walsh, part-time conv town, discharged from the Air No more residential dwellings delegation give Kennedy a mini- Force in 1957. may be constructed in the busi- money bill. j Railroad Transportation, gives The post centennial program Gertrude Neidlinger of Leonardo. mercial fisherman, told The Reg' mum of 36 votes when Meyner continues with an outdoor conceit She told the hearing that the ness zone; minimum floor area Foreign Relations Committee [Highway Commissioner Dwigh ister that the discontinuation of considers treaty with Mexico on R. G. Palmer sweeping powers withdraws. by the U. S. Army Field Band Navy was entering an ASW pro- "pay parking" for his custom NEW BRUNSWICK — A Su- for buildings in the business zone will be 625 square feet; the mini- Rio Grande storage dam. to enter into contracts with rail from Washington, D. C, tonight. gram. ers has "lured the old standbys perior Court judge has ordered HOUSE She said Naval officials told back to our harbor." mum lot size in an R-3 zone is roads for continued service. Tomorrow and Friday lists a the Middlesex County Medical Considers amendments to So- her this was an atomic submar- increased from 11,250 to 15,000 The highway commissioner i: Rabbinical science show for industrial and Last month, the commercial Society to admit a physician cial Security Act. also empowered to regulate rates ine warfare program. boat pilots complained to the square feet; the minimum lot communications firms, plus the to membership. Judge Bernard width in an R-3 zone is increased Education subcommittee holds schedules and standards of serv services. Miss Neidlinger also said she commission that parking fees W. Vogel ruled the society had had heard reports that a $6 mil were ruining their business. from 75 to 100 feet; minimum hearing on Defense Education'ice of railroads who sign tin Unit Backs All day Saturday is the big no right "to arrogate to itself" lot width in the business zone Act 'oyalty oath. | contracts. science show, a parade and many lion program involving the Brook- the power to decide who may lyn Base was planned at Earle. shall be 75 feet; the side yard The over-all transit plan call other Signal Corps features for practice medicine in the coun- in an R-2 zone is increased for the state to help keep tin Israel Stand the public. John T. Lav/iey, Jr., Middle- ty. The society had refused town mayor, said he had talked Meyner to Sign from 15 to 25 feet, and from railroads in the passenger busi- Among the winners in the field to admit Dr. Italo Falcone, 37, Ungar Says nes_ s for three to five_ years_ whil_ BELMAR (AP) — The Rabbin- with naval officials yesterday eight to 15 feet in the R-3 zone, al un cil )f events was James Minor of Port of 247 Livingston Ave., New iong rang'e"rrnp7overncnts'are'de'|!= C° ! Ncw^Jersey says and "is satisfied that the project and the setback for businesses ll l f Monmouth, sack race. District Judges Brunswick. Falcone received veloped. it "stands firm with Israel in involves no increase in the ex- on corner lots shall be 15 feet Jack Insisted its determination to try Aclo'ph plosive hazard of the base." his doctor of medicine degree from both streets. These include construction of from the Philadelphia College links between various railroad Eichmann for his crimes against Public hearing on the measure the Jewish people." Bill 'Eventually' of Osteopathy, which the so- is scheduled for July 5. On Fake Story lines, consolidation of existing 27 Join ciety claimed was "not an ac- services, and improved equip- Eichmann, a former Nazi lead- TRENTON — Gov. Robert B. Council awarded a contract to NEW YORK (AP) - A key or IS Retired Meyner says he "eventually" credited college." Vogel ruled Charles J. Hesse, Inc., Belford, ment. The plan calls on the Port! ' charged by Israel with prosecution witness in the trial of New York Authority to fur-1 directing the mass extermina- Local Church will sign a bill which will give] the State Board of Examiners for $11,295.48 for the extension of llnn of Jcws dllrin World War of Manhattan Borough President nish $8,500,000 for new cars for| « Monmouth County two more had given full approval to the Obre PI. westward to connect RED BANK—Rev. Dr. Charles Officers Hulan Jack says Jack insisted the Hudson & Manhattan Rail-i"- Argentina, where Eichmann S. Webster, pastor of the Presby- District Court judges. school. He noted that the so- with Samara Dr. The completion on a fake story about a $ MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY Why Pay Retail Prices-SHOP THIS SALE AND SAVE PLENTY- •TIL 6 P. M.—WED,, ond FRIDAY 'TIL 9 This is by far the greatest clearance sale in Alan's 34 year history. Our entire SLASHED. This IS the sale that will open your heart ond your purse strings. This warehouse furniture stocks representing an investment of over $100,000, compris- IS the sale you'll long remember. This IS the sale you can't afford to miss, All ing some of the best known lines in the country are involved. Here you will find sales cosh* only. Every purchase fully guaranteed or your money refunded. For big savings, read the small print! * Hank cretin trrmt with as lonjp us 30 monthx io pay con be furniture in all price brackets, for practically every room in the house, PRICE arranged ii desired—service rharjif. DINING ROOMS LIVING ROOMS BEDROOMS ] L MISCELLANEOUS 5 Pc. French Provincial cherry, drop 3 Pc. sofa bed suite—sleeps two. Foam 3 Pc. Modern dresser, mirror, book- 33.95 Large, WQOCI wordrobes leaf extension table—4 elegant- choirs. cushions, durable damask cover. case bed, roomy chest, scafoam finish. Maple, Walnut, Blonde 19.80 Reg. $219.95—Now $132 Reg. $169.95—Now $117 Reg. $169.00—Now $99 22.95 Smart boudoir chairs 3 Pc. Colonial, dresser, mirror, poster 7 Pc. Modern Jr. Suite, buffet, table, 3 Pc. suite Modern styling—goad bed, large chest, Salem maple finish. in prints 13.30 china, 4 choirs. Limed oak. grade mohair frieze. Beige & Red. Reg. $148.75—Now $99 99.95 Sturdy maple bunk beds Reg. $265.00—Now $257 Foam Cushions 3 Pc. French Provincial 52" double rail ond ladder .... 53.30 Reg. $199.95—Now $147 9 Pc. Danish Modern walnut, buffet, dresser, mirror, bookcase bed, chest. 32.50 3 Pc. metal patio sets, 2 Pc. Kroehler suite. Large sofa and Reg. S287.50—Now $166 2 chairs ond table .. 18.26 thino, table, 6 chairs. Smart styling. club chair. Frieze cover. Foom rubber 3 Pc. Modern, dresser, mirror, panel 59.95 Bcrkline rcclincr chairs Reg. $545—Now $329 cushions. Reg. $295.00—Now $189 bed, large chest, silver mist mahegom'. plastic combination . 35.10 9 Pc. Traditional Blond Mahogany, 3 Pc. King Size sofa and 2 chairs in Reg. 5194:50—Now $118.50 Beautifully styled. Exceptional choice frieze. Beige £« Brown. Smartly 3 Pc. Mcden, large dresser, mirror, 14.95 Traditional dining room Flank your walls with this gionf Sectional—available %m A*ff cabinetry. Reg. 5895.00—Now $357 styled. Reg. $398.00—Now $228 bed, roomy chest. Tawny mahogany. chairs, walnut & mah. 9.60 in several color combinations. Foam cushioning. 10/ Reg. S295.00—Now $149 9 Pc. Traditional Swirel mahogany —• More Kroehler, Nelson, Harden »nd other 79.50 Ccmmodious 7 drawer chests, Regular $265.00 Now mossive suite. Commodious cabinets makes. Big Savings! 3 Pc. Modern, double dresser, mirror, panel bed, chest. Malibu mahogany. limed oak 47.75 Reg. $595.00—Now $417 49.95 Bachelor chests, Solem Reg. $325.00—Now $192 maple, grill door . . 32.66 Other m&itrr dinlnj? rooms sharplj* price 3 Pc. Modern, dresser, mirror, book- cat ODD SOFAS case bed, chest. Choice limed oak 29.95 Weighted melal decorated finish. Reg. $295.00—Now $153 marble top cigarette tables 4 Pc. Modern, dresser, mirror, book- 16.99 Custom built Regency styling. Carved 12.50 Decorated tilt-a-way frame. Expensive decorator Matelasse case bed, chest, night table. White, gold trim. Reg. S349.00—Now $248 bridge tobies 6.40 :abric. Reg. $325.00—Now $125 5 Pc. Modern, rnassive design. Gold 39.95 45" high, 4 shelf English Chippendale styling. Large, burnish trim. Magnificent pieces. mahogany bookcases 21.44 comfortable, carved frame. Boude Silver Mist mahogany. 34.95 54" high corner pier cabinets, covering. Reg. $295.00—Now $125 Reg. $650.00—Now $298 mahogany 19.80 Beautiful Tuxedo style. Expensive bou- 11.45 5 ft. tall fibreglass shade , fil *l>\ts in choosr Irom — every RUIIC cle covering. Foam rubber cushions. Rh.irp]j reduced* We urge early selection. cylinder lamps 5.44 Carefully tailored. 59.95 Bassett 5 drawer Reg. $340.00—Now $135 silver mist chCLts . . , 29.46 French Provincial carved fruit wood 34.95 Bachelor chest, frame. Covered in ivory imported bcu- salem maplo finish.. 19.40 cle. Rubber cushions. 16.50 Knick-knock wall racks, Reg. $449.00—Now $299 limed ook 7.99 109.00 Governor Winthrop swirl COLONIAL DINING ROOM Srr more than 50 odd sofas In this clear- front mahogany desk 64,88 ance. All drastically price cut for this sate. Mellow Maple. Con- 42.50 3 pc. table set, 50" cocktail sist* of 5 Pc. Cap- ond 2 step tables . . 28.66 Danish Modern Master Dining Room. All large pieces tain's let J>1UJ com- modious mufret and 9.95 18" sq. rubber top plastic •—spaciou', buffet and cliino—American wolnut finish. hutch — exceptional ottoman benches . . . 6.99 Regular $545.00 Now Ilnlah. Reg. $262 49.95 French provincial cherry commode, leather . . 29.99 69.95 54" harvest drop leaf table, maple 49.88 Famous Englandor Mmp firry scrllon c»f • rili-i •• rl DINETTES Hollywood Beds KlitiMTtimns for r\{;. o..:ni;irj : Plastic Upholstered 5 Pc. 42" round top extension table—• Button tufted lifatl- Formico, 4 sturdy chairs. Bronzctone bonrd — jtrc - built finish. Reg. $79.95—Now $49 border Inner - (•iiiinR Swivel on leps — only 30 5 Pc. 36x48" exlension table—For- MU on dnic. Reg. $89.95 mica top—4 chairs, Bronzetone & gold Chairs trim. Reg. S99.50—Now $67.50 SECTIONAL! . , , Reg. $39.95 Large, comfortable— 7 Pc. 36x48" extension table—extra easy swivel, fine plastic cover. leaf—Formica, 6 smartly styled choirs Large corner section, 2 arm section, SLEEPERS BEDDING Reg. $139.00—Now $99 foam rubber cushions, smart modern cover. Reg. $229.00—Now $145 7 Pc. 36x48' extension table—For- Eclipse—nationally (amcus chair beds. Con- Convertible sola beds, full length. mica—2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs 4 Pcs. 15 ft. long Covered in rich, me- verts to single sleeper. Covered in duroble Comfortable os bed and seating. Cov- Reg. $198.00—Now $135 tallic frieze. Foom rubber cushions. tapestry. Reg. $49.95—Now $28 ered in durable tweed fabrics. Reg. $398.00—Now $279 Reg. $89.95—Now $48 Partial listing above— many other import- 3 Pc. corner sectional with bumper New England Day-O-Niters. The dual pur- ant savings. " pose lounge for all rooms. Tapestry covering. Simmons innerspring mattress and box end. Black and silver frieze. Rubber spring set, Pre-built border. Full count cushions. Reg. $359.00—Now $240 Reg. $49.95—Now $29 coil units, good grode ticking (twin). Smart French Provincial—sofa nnd matching chair in ^ftf A 3 Pc. Kroehler bumper sectional. Large Sofa bed convertible. Modern styling, with Reg. $79.95—Now $45 choice decorator fabric—cherry frunrte base—foam rub- Mm A comfortable pieces and fine frieze arms bedding wardrobe. Comfortable sleeper cover. Reg. $398.00—Now $288 Comforlrest innerspring mattress, Full reb upholslcy. Rcrjula $4 50.00 . Now Reg. $89.95—Now $59 or twin size. Highly tempered coil Miovr Is tinlj & partial llslinn of Dip sec- Famous "Bebry" Hi-Vertible chair sleeper. unit, lace tufted. tional snf.n In Hip sale romrprcparrtl for Conceals top quality mattress. Fine Mate- Reg. $39.50—Now $17 big Snvlnts. lasse covers. Reg. SI 55.00—Now $99 Finest quality sleep set ever salr: priced Only 15 complete sols, twin and full 2 Pc. Danish modern sofa bed suite. Sofo &, sizes. Reg. List $179.00—Now $79 Plastic Upholstered chair covered in fine quality textured fabric. ODD CHAIRS R 79 95 Walnut frame. Reg. $249.95—Now $159 Love °9- $ - Scaly Convertible sofa and sleeper with Scaly innerspring mattress. Good tapestry Fold-a-way Beds Danish type orrri chair—Walnut frame covering. Reg. $225.00—Now $139 Complete with Mattress — rubber webbing — Foom zippercd Seats cushions. Choice colors. HlnRln M7e hfd nn Many nthrr convertible slrrprr* in varhius Itylf* wheel* rarlly Reg. $39.95—Now $28 5-Ps. Dinette Sets anil fahrlrs frnm America's foremost makers. oprnrtl find itor- Channel bock occasional choirs—ma- All s.ilc priced! Oil — Hll C'ltlOIl $1188 hogany frame. Durable clomask covcr- Save HoH! mnttrrss. r 3o"i4ir Formin Please Nole! Hex. tJI.H.1 inrj—os ,ortcd colors. tap Mtrn Finn Reg. $49.95—Now $27 table w I t h 8" The items listed on this page are only Open arm French provincial chair — table leaf 4 INNERSPRING MATTRESS matching plastic a sampling of the hundreds of values 1001b genuine Loytex loom rubber antique white frame, rlamn<.k cfjvcr, coTerrd chairs — in this sale. Whether your needs are sleep set—includes sturdy 10" box cone back. Reg. $69.50—Now $37 neferal color* — spring foundation. Twin size. Open arm swivel rocker. Stufdy con NOW. for |ust o single piece or a complete OPEN COIL BOX SPRING Reg. $107.00—Now $59 itruclirm, ploslic sent rind bnck. Wai house full this sale is your Big Op- Both Pieces Englandcr famous 'Nocturne' prc-built nut & bro'.s Irnmc. portunity for Savings! border inncrspring mattress sleep set. Reg. $49.95—Now $29 Reg. $64.00 Excellent quality ticking—twin. Bcrkline platform rocker with match- Full or twin sizes — cov- Reg. $119.50—Now $59 ing otlomon. Large, comfortable chair. 3 Pc. Matsivc Modcn Bedroom. Silver mist finish on $AI f% ered in excellent quality Scaly 'Sleep Lender' mattress. Full pre- Covered in durable plastic. mahogany—triple dresser, shadow box mirror. / 1 y licking — sturdy box built border. Heavy gauge coil unils Reg. $89.00—Now $49 Rrgulor ?353.OOO NNow spring. Limited quantity. surrounded by layers of felt, Ince tuft- Chorlo-rnntic reclincr covered in Al- ing, all sizes. Reg. S59.O0—Now $31 giers p]a:U<:. Hns concealed Slow Matching box '.pnng. Away head rr',1. P.cn. $59.00--Now $31 Rr-rj. $| |9.'>5 -Now $77 Snips Sr r All II. e r.inuill* tun !-:.'i * IKII ni Sii III 111 IF II Si-ah. In i;l,ii ill rr. 1 l'|i^r, .M.IIM nllitr rh;iirfc lo'i mi ml nun t<> li't [I \ Mir, lirr- (nine |irr|iiirr,l In Mini llir chnlr Jim .if At iirrii'ili, I. S (;mii Only • 1 -^^^•^ ft ^^ B^'<^ I Jun.ili Modern Sectional t\'}U\ mill lift mm putt". -- $ AMPLE PARKING ALL HOURS—NO METERS— JUST DRIVE UP ~ WALK IN — TELEPHONE CAPITAL 9-0350 • FKEE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES i"'.J,J V<'v"m) """' "'''""'.'"'''"'"''... Now and Takes Him Off Games Losing Pair to Braves Bald Eagle Misses NEW YORK (AP) - Manuel ASSOCIATED PRESS They've looked just as bad for nings, moved the second place Ycaza, well known Panamanian If owner Horace StoJieham Sheehan as they did for Rigney Braves within 3'/£ games of front- By jockey whose collarbone was hoped to jog his club back to —only quicker. running Pittsburgh. The Pirates fractured in a spill at Belmont defeated St. Louis, 3-2, as re- PAUL A. AL-BRECHT life when he replaced Manager They tumbled 5i/2 games off the yesterday, was reported today liever Roy Face saved Vern Bill Rigney with head scout Tom pace in the National League race in good condition in Physicians (Clancy) Sheehan last week-end, in a twi-night doubleheader loss Law's 11th victory, tops in the majors, The Lincroft Recreation Women's league got off Hospital, Queens. Prospects are he neglected to let the San Fran- at Milwaukee last night. he will be unable to ride for six cisco Giants in on his motive. The sweep, 9-G, 2-1, in 12 in- Cincinnati cracked Los Angeles, to a late start last season and is still rolling over the to eight weeks. 6-4. Last place Philadelphia Ycaza was tossed by Run- heat Chicago's Cubs, 7-6, in 13 Riverside Lanes foul lines. To date there have been 6 innings and led, 7-5, in the sec- games rolled and it looks like the Four Curves havi spurtytoo when the two-year-old colt fell after clipping the heels ond game of the twi-night pair thrown more of them than the other five teams. Th when the curfew suspended play of Big Native in the sixth race fmmmmm after eight innings. Four Curves are leading by 10 games with 47 wins The colt pinwheeled and rolled In the American League, the The Square Spares apparently are not using squar over Ycaza. New York Yankees defeated De- balls as they are in second place, one game ahead o The jockey suffered a fractured troit, (i-0, behind Whitey Ford's clavicle and will be x-rayed for four-hit pitching and Mickey the Gremlins. The Minsky's Chorus Line must hav possible internal injuries. Mantle's two home runs for a been dancing more than bowling as it is in fourth place As the regular jockey for Capt. half-game lead over Baltimore. 14'/2 games off the pace. The Strikeouts have don Harry F. Guggenheim's Cain The Orioles lost, 4-3, at Chicago. Hoy stable he would have been Cleveland defeated Washington, almost that, being down in fifth place, 3y2 out of th up on Bald Eagle July 4 in the 5-4, and Kansas City beat Boston, cellar, which is occupied by the Scatter Pins, who hav Suburban Handicap at Aqueduct 11-7, as Cud Daley, the AL's top won only 25 games. Perhaps this last team finds th He had been riding for only two winner, put away his 10th victory. days following a 10-day suspens- Willie Mays, Orlando Ccpeda pins are too scattered on the alley to get many strikes ion. and pinch-hitter Dale Long each Runspurtytoo was cut slightly homered in the opener—but Mike Wilma Allen is currently setting the average paci on the mouth and knee but other- OF McCormick and relievers Billy with a 132 count for all the games. However, she can wise was uninjured. AFFAIR TO O'Dell and Billy Loes gave up not rest on her laurels as Ester Hecht has 131 for M£T PAUL just as many to the Braves' Del Crandall, Hank Aaron and Joe games and Marian Policastro 130 for 69 games. Rut? TV & Radio Adcock. It was Adcock's two Hamilton comes in for a little glory as she has knocke run shot off Loes that clinched over more pins in a single night than any of the othe BAGS WIN —Soldier J!m Minor (left) of Port Mon- it as Milwaukee came from be- hind with four runs in the fifth gals—502. Ester is back in the limelight with the high Edd Is No ode?, BUT Five y£Af& AGO mouth, crosses the finish line to win the Sack Race yes- and hung the loss on O'Dell (2-7). est single game—211. lid lit Hmg Italuin £>iull«>f< terday at Fort Monmouth, during 'Organization Day' George Brunet won his first in when the Post featured athletic events for troops during the majors, with relief help. While we are on the ladies side of the record Kookie the celebration of the Army Signal Corps' IOOth birth- In the second game, Sheehan book let's look at the Riverside Women's loop. called on ace starter Sam Jones By CYNTHIA LOWRY Fort Dix Downs Monmouth day. Fourfeon other field events wore on the program, for relief in the 12th and the Carolyn Frick is way out in front of the pack with AP TV-Radio Writer plus a baseball game in the afternoon. At the right is Braves tagged Sad Sam (9-fi) a two pin per game lead over Lynn Greenwood, NEW YORK - Edd Byrnes, In Centennial Special runnerup Davo Buss of Cleveland, Ohio. with the loss. The Pirates, like the Braves, with 136. Down in third place is Jean Levy with the tall good-looking young attor gained their seventh victory in who shot to TV stardom last year 120. Of course, this is after only nine games, so the playing a hip apprentice private FORT MONMOUTH - A Fort the last eight games after scor- Monmouth upset over Fort Dix ing twice in the fifth against Bob average can change fast and furiously each week. eye in "77 Sunset Strip," is al- ready concerned about an occu- Concerts Begin was stymied by superb relief Gibson (0-1). Singles by Bill pitching and a rally by the Dix- Major League Virdon and Dick Groat, who al- At this point Carolyn is leading all around with a pational disease called over-ex- posure. men who defeated the Signal- so knocked in a third inning run, high game of 178 and the high set of 463. At Lewisohn eers, 9-5, yesterday afternoon at During the past season, Edd did the job. Face then saved it. Dean Field. The baseball con- and his employers, Warner Broth- NEW YORK (AP) - Music coming on with a run home and The Lady Bugs are flying high with a 7-2 test was a centennial special as ers, became involved in a salary moved outdoors officially here men on second and first with Fort Monmouth observed the nnne out in the ninth. record, one game better than the Lucky Strikes. dispute which resulted in Edd's last night when the Lewisohn 100th anniversay of- the Army voluntary disappearance from Stadium concerts began their TODAY'S BASEBALL The relief ace picked off pinch- The Pin Spotters have them spotted pretty well 43rd season. Signal Corps. runner Curt Simmons at second the weekly ABC show for five By The Associated Press and then struck out Daryl Spen- and are in a third place tie with a 5-4 record. months. The difficulty has been, The orchestra is called the Reliever Jim. Hogan, a south- as Edd blandly puts it, "adjust- Stadium Symphony, but in spite paw from Jersey Sity, hurled AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE cer and pinch-hitter Stnn Musial Lighting their own way is that other third place for Law's ninth in a row over ed," and he recently returned to of its white jackets, it looks, as eight and two-thirds innings of Tuesday's Results Tuesday's Results St. Louis since June lflSS. team, the Fire Flies. The Baby Dolls, the Curves his role as "Kookie," the beat- ever to New Yorkers, just like scoreless ball and allowed but New York 8, not roll 0 (night) Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 2 (night) A two-run homer bv Wally talking hair-combing parking lot the New York Philharmonic. two singles as he baffled Mon- Chicago 4, Baltimore 3 (night) Milwaukee 9-2, San Francisco Post, fust returned to the Reds, and the Pin-ups are waging their own beauty con- jockey. Conductor and soloist were just mouth hitters. The Dix Hurler, in addition, fanned 12 batters af- Cleveland 5, Washington 4 6-1 (Twi-Nieht, 2nd game J2 beat the Dodgers and snuthnaw test in a fifth place tie with 4-5. The Dot Sweens "I don't think the walkout did as familiar: Pierre Monteux and ter coming to the rescue of (night) innings) Johnny Podres (G-fi) in the fifth me a bit of harm," said Edd. violinist Mischa Elman. starter John Sheerin, whose Kansas City 11, Boston 7 (night) Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles 4 inning. have managed to win one o! the nine games, so "It had the advantage of taking Most familiar of all was the wildness helped his early de- W. I.. Pel. G.B. (i(nighth ) nob Purkey (fi-3) was the win- me off the screen for a time- all-Tchaikovsky program: "Ro- are still in the league. parture. New York ... 31 22 .607 Philadelphia'• 7-7, Chicago 6-5 ner. He gave up two-run homers gave people a rest from seeing meo and Juliet" Overture Fan- Baltimore .... . 37 26 .587 (Twl-Niehl) ffirsi t game, 13 In- by Norm Larkcr and John Rose- Also at the Riverside Lanes is the Wednesda; me every week. After all this tasy, Symphony No. 6, the This was the 16th straight Cleveland , 31 25 .554 3 nings; second game, suspended boro in the sixth. Night Summer Mixed. This is an eight team loop and time, it may be a good thing." "Pathetique"; and the D Ma- time that a Dix squad has beaten Chicago . 31 29 .517 5 after 8 Innings lo be completed Rrnie Banks of the Cubs Byrnes, who looks younger jor Concerto, Opus 35. Monmouth, to make it 29 out of tonight iumpec! into the major leacue is rather bunched. Two games separate the top six, 39 decisions. Hogan's pitching Detroit .29 28 .509 a' than his 26 years, bears no re- It might have been a more gala Washington 25 31 .446 W. L. Pet. G.B.homo run lend by hitting his 19th three games the first seven, and the cellar team. Th> program for the so-called gala gave Dix its 14th victory in 18 II semblance to the flip teen-ager Kansas City .25 35 .417 Pittsburgh 38 21 .644 and 20th in the first game. A top team is living up to its name—The Big Four— and he portrays. He takes his career opening; even so, the interpreta- starts this season, while the Sig- nalmen dropped their 10th game Boslon 21 37 .362 14 Milwaukee 33 23 .589 3'/2 twn-oiit single bv Tony Curry —particularly his acting—with tions of both major works drag- decided it and defeated reliever has won eight while losing only half that many. Thi and nine out of their last 11. Today's Games nnrl San Francisco .34 28 .548 5'/2 utmost seriousness. ged. But even if they had been They've won-six times. Cincinnati 30 31 .102 9 Glen Hnbbie (fi-DV Dick Farrdl Alley Cats are trying to sink the Schooners and take "I like playing in the series," faultless, the sound amplifying Probable Pitchers Ml) was the winner in relief. Dix got off to a 2-0 lead off SI. Louis 29 31 .483 9'/2 sole possession of second place; both now show 7-5. he said, "but when you 'get to a system occasionally hashed up Boslon (Sullivan 3-6) nt Kansas Ken Wallers hammered a pair Los Angeles 27 33 .4.10 ]|i/2 the different choirs till they were Ray Slotwinski on a walk, City (Herbert 2-6), 10 p. m. if homers for the Phils in the There is a wierd three-way tie for fourth. The Un certain point in your career you Chicago 23 32 .418 13 have to have a blueprint for your almost unrecognizable. Howie Pierson's'triple and a sin- New York (Dltmnr 5-3) at De- Philadelphia 22 37 .373 16 onener, while Pnncho Herrera touchables, the Ten Pins and the Wild Ones make lie by Bob Nonnenmacher. troit (Foylnck 1-1), 9:15 p. m. hil one in each game. future. And I would like to be a Though it was the popular Today's Games and slrange bedfellows at 6-6. The Dips are that seventh motion picture actor—I aim for opener, though the weather was Then Monmouth came up with Washington (Fischer 2-2) nl Probable Pitchers The second game, to be com- that. That's where you get the perfect, though the well known its big inning, aided by three Clovelnm! (Hoivsfleld 2-2), S place team, that is, three out of first and only one ou Chicago (Anderson 2-2) at Phil- Dieted tonight, was played under best scripts, the fine direction conductor and soloist and this wild pitches and a passed ball. p. m. of the cellar. adelphia (Short 3-2), 8:05 p.m.nrntest bv the Cub": when the and have the time to work pro- particular composer are suppos- There was a single by Terry Baltimore (Fisher 5-4) nt Chica- Phils took the lead with two un- (to be preceded by completion perly. Also, in motion pictures ed to draw crowds, there was a Cook, three walks, a hit by Dick go (Wynn 2-fi). 9 p. m. runs in the fifth. Cub Molly West has a slight grip on the average race of last night's suspended game) you can play a variety of roles." smallish audience of 11,500. But Bratt and a double by Lou Bur- Thursday's Schedule SI. Louis (Jackson 9-6) at Pitts- Manager Lou Boudreau protested and the high series for the gals with 141 and 481, re it applauded warmly, especially den. But Hogan came on and when Tony Gnnz.ilcz was al- Byrnes is in New York—his Baltimore at Chicago, 2:31) p. m. burgh (Friend 8-3), 8:15 p. in. spectively. Carol Bruno will not let Molly rest and is home town—for a few days to the intermission greeting from Monmouth never threatened af- Iloslon at Knmns City, 10 p. m. Los Angeles (Williams 5-1) nt lowed to score from first after a Mrs. Minnie Guggenheimer, vet- ter that. He allowed a single to fan picked up a wild pen bv Chi-in there with a 140 average. Sue Schoonmaker has th appear in an ABC musical spe- New York at Detroit, 2:30 p. m. Cincinnati (Newcombe 3-5), cial next Monday. eran chairman of the concerts. pinchhitter Charley Koshock in 9:05 p. m. car.o second baseman Don Zim- highest game among the women—189. For the me Washington nt Cleveland, 2 p. m, How does he explain his appeal These concerts continue, four the sixth frame and a bunt sin- San Francisco (Anlonulll 3-1) nl mcr. proprietor Fred J, Bruno is out in front in all three :o the teen-age crowd? nights a week, through Aug 6. gle by Cook in the next inning. Milwaukee (liurdelte 7-2), categories, average at 170, high game—221, and high "It's the part 1 play," he said. Dix collected 10 hits off Slot- Fire Company 9 9 p. in. n scries, 533. Gene Salvatore is Fred's nearest competi "They identify with Kookie be- winski and Ray Lambermont, Thursday's Schedule olicc to Study cause they think he lives an ex- Cars Collide, (he latter hurling the last six Increases Lead Chicago Hi Philadelphia, tor for the average honors, with 163. citing life and does what they'd frames. Catcher Lloyd Trimmer 8:05 p. m. like to do—pal around with a Drivers Cited doubled for two runs in the RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The St. Louis nl Pittsburgh, 8:15 p. m. Morse Racing The Fair Haven Barbers are trying their best fourth to tie the score and Lam- couple of glamorous detectives, FAIR HAVEN - Two drivers West KeanshurK Fire Company Los Angeles at Clnclnnnll, NEWARK (AP) - The best to clip the other seven teams in the Riverside Com- bermont took over and was drive hot rods and fool around were charged with careless driv- Increased its lend in the F.nstorn 9:05 p. m. :>lace to learn about horse races charged with the loss. The last 1 mercial league. After 12 games the Barbers have with pretty girls . . ." ing after their cars sideswiped Division of tin Raritnn Township Snn Francisco at Milwaukee, is at hnrse races, say the polic two runs off him in the ninth n Fair Haven Rd, here yester- 8 - 12 League by defeat ing the 2:30 p. m. officials. only been cut twice. This is not a run-away, how- .vere unearned. Yankees, R - 2, ami the Piralcs, Danny Kaye will make his init- day. So Friday Police Director Jo- ever, as RusciPs Furniture has upholstered 8y2 al dive into the television enter- Fort Illi (HI I FI. Mon. (») fi - 5. Kcanshuri! Park moved •plt Weldnn, KSSPX County Pros- Receiving summonses were AH n H I AM n H Into a second place tic with games while Sanford's Body Shop has polished off tainment area Oct. 30, with a leorge P. Babcock, 73, of 38 zck lb 13 11 rwil< cr !i l 2 Howling •culor Brendan Iiyme and six special show on CBS. His wife IVz 2h 1 l 2 I Couch If 1 1 n Veterans of FniTif.n Wars by Miimi r.KHVN ii I;SII.\V MIT: li'tectives will spend a day at seven. Walt's Chevron was hitting on all eight in Robin Rd., Rumson, and Mrs. Person as 3 2 1 I Ii-Tlin'snn 2 n f) winning "VIT II"1 Hn/lel Fire SI MMCIt HIM II I1M.I I, iylvia Fine, will probably write laire H. Bailey, 22 Hubbard rn'iy 0 n n t J.iTIs 3b 3 10 w the races at Monmouth Park 6 '/!> of the 12 games, a half a pie more than Al's most of his material. Rlcr c 0 0 0 I r.aTfnpy !h 3 (1 n Company, 10-7. \ w.,uwrr . II nice track. 'k., Red Bank. Mn'ti'pr lh * 0 2 t Tlnnks rt 2 1 H > > l l Pizzeria baked. The Riverside Lanes team is try- Hallnn 5n 1 n O I Mrntt S3 3 11 In tile Western Division, "n ,J. " '|'." '| ' . HI What is there about television's Police said the occupants of l ] Irnl III t\ "My men often have to testify .Johnson ir 3 1 HI R"-.inn 'it, .( n i rivers and Hie ll;iv,ks remain > I'""M ing to be a good host. This team has let the other top honors—the Emmies—which •he two cars were treated for •*'hro ,r» Twin (iiil.li,'. forming awards. And some of the TOSCANO ELECTED h-oroiWflPil out fur Coni-h In 7th. Yankees. a tour of the track and betting but some wins as well, it has won but two games. The Veterans nf Knieir.n Wars MM'llrl'iivn Lnni'i apparatus. winners were curious choices. c-rtanfn! Plprson In Bth. J I'. lilli'n For instance, Jane Wyatt has NEW YORK - Michael Tos- d-Kunnptl for Carl In fllh. blanked the Tigers, !) - 0, in the Mob Mrr'n Stair Kuriii , Ilyrnc said a couple of racps p-WMkpd for Lnmbermnnt In th. only other game played last Siililirhnri i;nir Hi-rvlrr Sanford's Body Works cleaned up the dents been playing in "Father Knows cano, Red Bank, has been elected Fort OH 20] ;m 102—!) I'ruKM Tin- i!l lium-H In I would also be on the tour. Fort Mrcnmouth fino (100 000—3 H/ll'I'V l-'ln- HI lUtmm Hi I Best" for six years—and won hera member of the American 'In- V'i'k. The Pirates remain tin- "After nil," said the prosecu- one night, and put them in 965 pins in a single only |eam in the ',e;ignc without '.'mi rinl, T i'ii|irliinl '.'I'.' first Emmy after the show was stitute of Certified Public Ac- Beverly Hanson of Indo, Calif., /...wnlil '.'iir, '.'."I. A '"-Inn : l I. ('. l>n tor, "that's when the operation game, and into 2,560 for the night. Jim Bruno is a viiiory lo its credit. They lost Kim I'll I. F lri.ni 311. liscontinued. But Fred Astaire's countants. Mr. Toscano is asso-. finished in the money in 26 out COfl Hi I ti-.', K M :ilii,|.vu< gets most intm-sling." showing the way in the individual high game and eight straight games. '.!?!! 1117 pecial last year picked up nine ciated with Morris Portner, Red,of 27 professional golf tourna- series battle with a 238 and a 606. Henry Evers eparatc Emmies—while his sec Bank CPA. ments in 1959. has a slight hold on the averages with 177, a pin md, produced with almost the Don't miss seeing ame cast and crew, received THE Youth better than Freddie J. Bruno, and two better than lot a single statuette. THF RESORT OF RACING Charlie McManus or Jim Herbert and Bill Ether. l.asl Week's Results Leo Fisk during their TV's preoccupation with Mark [GENERA!] Monday There is a two-man battle going on Thursday Big Spring Tiro Salo 'wain continues: Now plans are TIRE VFW 4, Midd. First Aid 2 nights at the Riverside Lanes. Messier and Evers are foot to make a series based on of General Tires At. Highlands Lions 11, flelford lied with Bruno and Ruscil for the top slot, both hav- A Connecticut Yankee in King Slars !) KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPPING . . . KE 1-2646 iij^ won 8 and lost four. This is two more than Smith, rthur's Court" Steve Allen liglilntuls 4, New Mon. Falcons ( itartsa his new career as guest Friday Snden, Shinn and Geil have won. Three teams are ttraction on other people's McMANUS & FISK, Inc. New Mon. I'alcnns 17, Midd 'hree games out. McDonald and Evcrs, Luffburrow and ihows on the July 4 "About 1724 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK First Aid 1 •Icolcs, and Biggins and Salvatore. The father and son aces" on ABC daytime . . . Be- St. Mary's 7, M M O Forfoi bre it's too late—June, among (iainc ombine Lanfranks are bringing up the rear, havinp ither things, is Portable Radio \WTPJ.'.'}:'.'.BRING THIS COUPON^vi< ^^VFW 10, Al. Milliards (i icon able to win but four games. At that this is only •lonth . . . Spike Jones and a Snlurtlitv i four game deficit. uisicnl show will take over Ann ,>:ji,l!i'lfiuil Stars 4, 1 .'( othorn's Monday night spot on PAINT SALE! [';IMirlr.|Middl . I'irs1'iri.l AiAirdl r, Three men arc in the 170 class. Charles Shinn if BS for nine weeks starting Aug. Sliiii(lin|;s •howing that he hasn't lost his louch by rolling at a which means a succession of ich gags as a 20-foot trumpet, k W I 177 clip, Henry Evers isn't too far behind with 174 J:j' Hi'lford Slurs . ..-I I guitar that spurts table tennis i.jj Highland;: •I md not too far ahead of Fred J. Bruno's 173. There alls and automobile solos. Can I'J Atlantic lli|:hlnnds Linns ...1 will be no high same and series prizes in this loop so mtumn be far behind? . 3 HUV 1 (IAM.0WS 01- PAINT pJ! VFW 217!) . '.he sccietiiiy is not koeping records pertaining to these $!|.';t. Mary's .3 Recommended tonight: "Music OCEANPORT, N.J. STAKES 2 '..'V I'lltS. r a Summer NlRht," ABC, 7:30- AT Klf.UI.AH PHICK— ;:ji|Mitl(lli'l(nvn First Aid 2 miles from Garden Stato Parkway, Exit 105 RACES . , . ',. ,Ni'W Miminimth Fnlt'ons . 2 3 30—a tribute lo "The Female Ml .irtl GALLON I (Jit If The juniors have not ben forgotten at Riverside Sat,, June 7', : the Species," with Zachary '• ' .MctriT I'k. Mlildli'lirijiik I.ancs as tin; Two-man Student loop can attest. This is LAMPLIGHTER !;)• DU PONT a PARAGOM cott, host; Circle Theater, CHS, I RACING thru Aug. 6 HANDICAP l.tck linike. .11 , made up 'u Ml—"Tin.1 Prison Professor," a ;[:/• MURALO EHTEriPniSE ,\:\ i loop nf Hi to IH-ycar-olds and the boys show promise outdoor and indoor dininr; terraces WPII,, lunf ?0 eight '.Iroke clrfii"il on the firn' nil-clncumrntnry admit un im- COLLEEN '••:• SAPOLIN of CDininf! tip with .some fine scores. Harhcrio ft Rosen handy cafeteria nlnp the crandstand SHERWIN-WILLIAMS day I" win Hie Hl.Vi Master rir.nncd schnnl tenchfr nml his STAKES swept, the opening night's action, llolstein and He convenient escalator, mid elevators i.uneiil liy .'i sin;:le Mrnke Ip to fellow prisoners. ico w.iter diiiikini; (ountnins Fiure, Ma/za and Wliclan, and Scaccia and Doacy won PARKING FOR 20,000 CARS 375 BROADWAY, LONG URANCH i,|. ] 'Ilir Iliinliii Siiiiinnn'i IIniviT- two CIK.'II. The team that lost, those three- panics is llnrncc Ruwlins, ID, was (lie 'i'l$ C.«o, Ailm JIAO, hi In, I • ciiHilmniinilrr IGnol lilmlllcd ,..'.'_i^ Open Wednosduy & Friday Night 'til 0 J'j ,.Mly i;nlf li'iim has lint In",( a Maz/.a and Leonard. In that first outitij; Joe Barbc-rio Diingcst golfer cvor to win the •"•••< '•r •; '••'•', •••!'•• - /• .•• , /] 'iiiiiich on ils IIUIIII.1 ujur.v! in fi)in ,S. Open, lie did it at Newport, r li'JtAU.'Jl All lUniit \1U Altilll ll/i ilAiUi in ill. "LUIil! < i!I(i!J'l i\'\ ilfi iVl'li Vl-ll'i aver;i|',(!il 170 and Dill llolstein 108. .1., in W%. By SAVNDERS and OVERCARD DEXNIS THE MENACE by tUUM KETCHAM the next player puses. You hold: Spades-7, Hearts-K 7 ( 3'%'. oriage GIVE ME ONE EM9, WAT STRIMS WONT (ITU PULL A SOME CALL rr ATGAVIMS LINE,' DUmoods-Q 8 7, Clubt-K 10 8 COOK HAOTWS HEAVY-TEST JGAU6/ PAYOUT IOO PULL ATOYCAHOE,V MAN-SHE'S THE MOST/ A fHOW CANM3U GET YOJeSEU=lm OP r*ACT, PO&O IT? I WOULDN'T \[ NOT UNL6S5 I WANf£P YOU mST HAVE HOES |N VOUK ENSAGEP WITH AH. THESE i A \ij[ TUB UIGHIVWAR£S REMARK" {tOVEUV NISHTIMSAUES A ON O.CUD 1 BUT LAU1ZA AMDMEI ,CHIEPIM& ABOUNP? M& 5AIP we WOUUPN'T TWiN< Of5 SATIN' A OWL 6GG w%t /. MARY WORTH //>• ALLF.N SAU\I)EIIS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL IT ROLLED THIS fAU&T BE ABOUT AROUND THE BUTTON, WR.BRID(iE5! GRCTING D/\V HIK FACE 15 ALMOST PURPLE-AMD I CAN'T DETECT THE FAINU5T 5I6N OF A PULSE! *» V » P,l. K, 6-tt. REVEREND Ily BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY AHD ESPECIALLY :'/'f I HOPE YOU DON'T MIND, REVEREMD, IJU5T Y FOR Boy? To GIRL SISTERS '',:( GOT LOWELY FOR 60MEOME TO •*• HIT GlRJ-S.' '-\ TALKTO...E>'ETO iiL.__ p«M v The Methodist Youth Fellow- storing. Choice of bronze or ship held a beach party at Sand- lass lioach Club Monday. Mr. black frame with oyster uphol. and Mrs. Russell Bennett ac- companied the group. They will story. entertain guests from New York City nt the next business meet- ing. William Kondrap, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kondrup, Gnr- SINGLE-UNIT fiekl Av-fv. celebrated his fourth CONSTRUCTION,TOO birthday Saturday. Tho children present were given pony rides. Present wore Robert Kondrup, SAVL AI LEAS! *2Q5* ON A STATION WAGON Beverly .lean Foster, Zo-Ann Morrcll, Robert Niblitt, Gary and loanne Branson, I'.dwnrd and STEINIiACirS HOVSEWARES niu' Knndrup, Hnrbnrn Ann Second Flour and Asbury I'ark lillor, Miiryellen Branson, Keith Hid David Dosil and I.ynne, )ianc, Richard and Victor Davis. :.A HIEDA SALES & SERVICE Ciu'intariin is a U. S. Navy TV/iN-BORO RAMBLER, Inc. alien in Miulhciist Cuba. 'Die i.->i,ii>ii>.in(i Hi.:: 422 Broad St. '.VII normally has a population, Shop Tonight 'til 9 P.M. in Both Stores 11/ Momnouth IIIT than U. S. siiilors. of about