DJifrfbution
22,021 DIAL SH 1-0010
VOL. 85, d»HTT.. ito ftm* ttttai ikm dm P«uit 237 at JJwijMt.iw M a M«qaa«i tunic* oaten. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Case Worker Arrested for Forging Check PREEHOLD-In the first pub- The Welfare Board administers uation of merits of the requests guarded secret except that of- Bank Magistrate William L Mat- lic disclosure of what may be in-about $2 million a year in county often are the only check on ficials were forced to make a sky. The magistrate fixed the volved in an investigation of mis- money matched by federal and whether grants will be given. move when her release from the bail asked by the prosecutor's of- use of Monmouth County Wel- state grants under a variety of Payments are made monthly on State Hospital became imminent. fice. fare Department funds, a former formulas. a basis of continuing'need and County Warrant The prosecutor's office said case worker was arrested yes- The county is divided into areas are subject to periodic checks by She was taken in custody by that in addition to the forgery terday and was held in $10,000 and case workers are assigned to case workers. County Detective Andrew Man- count, Miss Gist also faces a bail. investigate requests for aid with Suspicion of Miss Gist probably ning, under a county warrant, charge of attempted suicide. Miss Annie Gist, 34," of 25 Loin their boundaries. Their eval- would have remained a well- and was arraigned before Red (See WORKER, Page 2) cust Ave., Red Bank, was ar- raigned in Red Bank Municipal Court on a charge of forging needy family's check for $432 last Nov. 2, 1962. Her arrest was made at Marl- boro State Hospital, where she had been a patient for twto months since attempting suicide Hope Birmingham following her resignation and thi opening of a probe. "One of Many' Prosecutor Vincent P. Keupei said the charge upon which Misi Gist was arraigned in Red Ban! was but one of many which have Situation Will Ease been presented to the Grand Jury BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - nine councilmen, confirmed yes- lations," said Rev. F. L. Shut- 'Birmingham's image has al- and upon which action is awaited. Progressive leadership in this terday as the legal government tlesworth a key figure in a ready improved." He would not say when a report sprawling steel' city's racial trou- by the Alabama Supreme Court, lengthy desegregation drive Boutwell and the council took may be made. Nor would he sa; 1 how much money is involved. bles has been pledged by a new were hailed by a Negro leader which landed about 2,400 Negroes over the government when the RACIN© PILOT — Mri. Howard J.Bschner of 90 Gltnwood Dr., New Shrewsbury, government which also must as symbols of a new era. in jail for demonstrations. court ousted a three-commission- with map on the cowl of fier Cessna 150 plane, named Timothy, plots her course for The prosecutor's investigation grapple with serious economic "The Negro people look to the Image Improved er system dominated by Polics began.after a special meeting in Keene, N.H., where she will be a contestant in the All-Woman New England Air Race problems. Boutwell administration for direct "Justice and progress have Commissioner Eugene Connor, a March with the County. Welfare Mayor Albert Boutwell and progress in the area of race re- triumphed," said Shuttlesworth. bitter segregationist who person- tomorrow. Her home base is the Red Bank Airport. Board. That meeting was widely- ally directed policemen in han- publicized when Freeholders Mar- cus Daly, director of welfare, anc dling demonstrations. Charles I. Smith, a welfare, boarc The new mayor, considered a member, were excused from moderate, said he would appraise freeholders' session to attend an the city's racial problem "and Flying Gfandmom"urgent" conference With M work toward its harmonious solu- Keuper. tion." Almost simultaneous with the But since then officials hav legal victory for the mayor-coun- Ready to Enter 300-Mile Air Race been tight-lipped. The freeholi cil, a Chamber of Commerce erg have said they could ni committee warned that the city'i By JANE E. MORROW in Denver, Colo., and Suffers, The flying grandmother got her comment because all of their in- NEW SHREWSBURY-A Glen- N.Y., one grandchild in Suffern pilot's license in 1952 in Spring formation had been presented to economy had been severely dam- wood Dr. housewife is flying her and two more expected, one inValley Aiiport, N. Y. Since then the prosecutor for Grand Jury aged by racial,strife. red and white two-placed Cessna each daughter's, household. She she has logged 1,140 hours of fly- attention. Mr. Keuper said he Cites Turmoil 15D, named Timothy, to Keene, say? she plans to fly to each ing time, and flown across the had agreed with the Welfare "Something must be done," N. H., today to enter the All-daughter In time to welcome the continent six times. Board to make no comment until said Caldwell Marks, chairman Woman New England Air Race. new additions to the family this Her husband, who does not fly, the Grand Jury disposed of th of an industry-hunting commit- Tomorrow, Mrs. Howard J. fall. (See FLYJNG, Page 2) case. tee. He said prospective indus- Elschner, a sKm dark-haired pi- tries have refused to consider lot in high heels, will.fly a 300- Birmingham because of the tur- mile round robin cross country moil, air race, over a course that will be kept secret until the briefing New Try by Post Office Boutwell said he would be sym- tonight. pathetic toward a biracial agree- RED BANK-TJie U.S. Post Office De- On May 6, Borough Council adopted the Iment. But he said he had re- The AWNEAR, she explained fused to recognize a May 10 set- yesterday at Red Bank Airport, partment is going to try again to win bor- P-l ordinance. It allows a variety of profes- where her plane is based, is a ough approval of its plan to build a new post sional office uses in the area which includes tlement between Negro leaders proficiency race, with each con- office building on Broad St., next to the the southern portion of Hudson- Ave. and white businessmen because testant flying against handicaps J. H. Kelly building. It also lists a number of uses which, upon "I was not able to act with au- for both air speed and gas con- The move will begin at Tuesday's meet- issuance of a special permit, are allowed. thority." • sumption of her craft. ing of the Planning Board where an appli- Among them are agencies, banks and lend- His office door is open to any Thin! Try ing institutions (including drive-in facilities), Birmingham citizen, Boutwell cation for a special permit will hi pre- KHRUSHCHEV WARNS U.S. ON CUBA-Soviet Promier Nikita Khrushchev, in This will be Mrs. Elschner's sented. It will be the first under the provi- public utility offices, "and other like busi- said, but added: third year as. r contestant In sions of the recently adopted P-l professional nesses providing services or administration shirtsleeve* and protected by an umbrella from tha broiling tun, addresses farewell "I will not, however, receive fills event. She has placed seventh oftica wning ordiflance, . . as distinguished from retail business." Post anyone who shows disrespect for offices are not specifically mentioned. meeting for Cuban Premier fidel Castro In Moscow. He warned the United States local, state or federal laws." and eleventh In the past two Board president Bernard Kellenyl said ; The ordinance requires review by tin that any future crisis over Cuba wou(j)>e harder to solve'than ths blockade crisit That referred, he said, to in- years. The first five iii the race last night that Piostmastert>'Fred Crine will get trophies. She says she has appear Tuesday as an agent of the depart- Planning and Zoning Boards before a decl- of 1962. .',...-.-•••/• . IAP Wirephoto) tegration leader Dr. Martin Lu- ". sjon is made by the governing body. ther King Jr., who helped stage no special ambition to place, mem; - • ;i -,£• • '••> .',- / -t ._ "Of course;", she said, "every- The new.petition will probably be heard street marches protesting segre- The Post Offica Department is looking at public meetings of all three boards. gation. The Atlanta'Constitution body races to Win, but the main for a rear access driveway to the Broad thing is the good fun of the con- Interested parties have laid the failure reported that King said his south- St. tract on which it holds options. of the Post Office Department's bid for a Claim Parkv^foll Increase ern Christian leadership confer- test." In March, the Zoning Board of Adjust- zoning variance to a lack of public support. Yesterday Mrs. Elschner spent ence collected and spent more ment denied a variance which would have Hudson Ave. residents protested the driveway than $300,000 in the Birming- a busy day cooking casseroles permitted the use of property at 92 Hudson plan at a Zoning Board hearing. for her non-airborne husband to Ave., belonging to Philip J. Martinez and ham integration drive. . The new bid - has the announced support Council Chairman M. E. Wig- eat while she is gone this week- located in an A-2 residential zone, for a of the Red Bank Community Chamber of end, getting her plane waxed, and driveway. WOODBRIDGE — The Garden at Middletown last December.. county's Interchanges—has been gins, in a statement for the coun- Commerce, the Woman's Club and the Ajax successful. • picking up her certificate of reg- The department holds options, which will ' State Parkway's Red Bank inter- According to a partway spokes- cil, said the new government "is Holding Co., owner of property between 182 change, nearing its first anniver- man, both, volume and revenue In a 1961 estimate, engineers firmly determined to fulfill its istration and other necessary pa- expire at the end. of July, on Mr. Martinez' and 192 Broad St, in addition to that of\he pers at the local airport. land as well as the adjacent Broad St. tracts sary as a 15-cent toll area, has are up in the. Monmouth County of the'New Jersey Highway Au- mandate to uphold the laws of J. H. Kelly Co. and.Mrs. Maggi. recorded a drop in traffic and a toll complex, and the intent of the thority, which operates the park- this city, state and nation . . « She and her husband moved to of the J. H. Kelly Companyand Mrs. Irene Attorneys for some of the interested par- New Shrewsbury from Ramsey Maggi. rise in revenue since the opening Red Bank toil hike—a better dis- way, predicted Red Bank's 1963 We shall maintain order." ties are expected to attend Tuesday's meet- of the Red Hill Rd. interchange tribution of traffic through the tolls, would be $4,662 higher than Both he and Boutwell indicated last November after Mr. Elsch- Subsequently, a spokesman reported, a ing but, as in the last case, the Post Office ner, an engineer at Bell Labs, fourth option, for another Hudson Ave. lot, in 1962. In the first four months that progress in, solving racial Department will not be represented by legal of this year, tolls have totaled issues would be gradual and de- was transferred to the Holmdel has been acquired, counsel, there being no appropriation in the plant. It, has not been, disclosed whether Mr. $15,860 more than in the same liberate. ' ' department's budget for that use. period last year. They chose their house at 90 Crine's-petition will involve the Martinez A spokesman, who said he is not. allowed Glenwood Dr. because it is in tract or the recently optioned property. Mr. by the department to have his name used, Nickel Hike the air pattern of the Red Bank Martinez" attorney said.this week that his has urged local parties to support the plan, On June 1,1962, entering north- McQueen Airport, she said. client would be Willing: to renew the option saying that without access from the rear, bound and exiting . southbound Two Married Daughters ' on his property if a special permit is granted. the building program would have to be traffic was affected by the nickel Mrs. Elschner is a grandmoth- Another source said the petition will in- dropped. hike. Although the new toll won't Honored er, with two married daughters volve another property several lots away. (See TRY, Page 2) be a year old until the end of thb month, figures for 12-month periods ending May 1 this year At Dinner and last year show an increase SHREWSBURY - Approxi. in tolls of $47,634, or 36.4 per cent mately 60 persons attended a te» High-Level Trouble at Pentagon during the period when the toll timonlal dinner last night in th< months more, although the broad jumped 50 per cent. Shadowbrook here for Kenneth H. WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre- out, with McNamara opposing re- 'I am sure there'll continue Red Bank's toll revenue for McQueen, retiring chairman of tary of Defense Robert S. Me-changes have been made. appointment of Adm. George W. be disputes," he says. The revamping has been done the year ended the first of this the board of the First Merchants Namara's vast revamping of the Anderson to a second term as The people in the Pentagon are National Bank, without asking Congress for newchief of naval operations. And month was $178,538. military establishment — its ad-legislation, with McNamara act- "strong minded men," says Ken- According to Milton Levy, pub- Michael Schneiderman, Little Gen. Curtis E. LeMay was given nedy, but completely loyal tc ministrative organization, i t s ing under provisions of the unifi- only half of a usual two-year ten- lic relations director for the High- Silver, was chairman of the af- chain of command, its multimil- cation law and its revisions. their country. He says, too, tha way Authority, the closing of thefair and Howard Leon, Locust, ure for his reappointment as Ail"we have to have a secretary toll-free Telegraph Hill exit, the master of ceremonies. lion-dollar operation—is all but Criticism Restrained Force chief of staff. make the final judgment." opening of the new Red Hill Rd. Mr. McQueen served as presi- complete. Criticism by Congress members A deep and pervading silenci Some officers worry that the facility, and the increased toll at dent of the Merchants Trust Co., has settled among generals an< Red Bank have resulted in more Red Bank, until its merger with Reorganization of the Navy re- generally has been restrained. thrust of McNamara's reorganiza- Dr. James W. Parker E. Donald Sterner maips to be completed. Some fi- But within the military, there admirals. tion is toward eventual merger cars going where they really the Asbury Park-Manasquan Na« nal moving around of offices, fur- have been stated objections by Will this end disputes within the of the services into one single want to go. tional Bank. . He assumed tha niture and people in other agen- some officers, sharp private dis- Pentagon? unit. He explained that there Is no post of chairman of the board cies to carry out consolidation agreement by others. One of the President Kennedy does nol No, say McNamara's aide_ Sterner, Parker longer any toll advantage in get- of the combined banking institu- plans will continue for some high commanders is on the way think so. "We aren't unifying the services, ting off the parkway short of or tions. we are unifying the effort." beyond the closest interchange to Mr. McQueen will continue 'to They mention his "package' the motorist's destination. As a serve as a director of the bank. program under which each serv- Will Be Honored result, he said, tolls at Eaton- ice with a similar function has town and Asbury Park are up this Keansburg Will Fight to Stay been brought under central, co- WEST LONG BRANCH-Three New Jersey Assembly, later the year. Joins City School ordinated direction. Examples are lonorary doctoral degrees will be Senate and, in 1934, was made New Revenue LONG BRANCH - Miss Jane the strategic roles of the Airwarded by Monmouth College at state chairman of the Republican Coupled with the new source E. Hall has been appointed chair< In Middletown School SystemForce and Navy and the tactica the 29th annual commencement, party. From 1935 to 1942 he was of revenue at Red Hill and higher man of the business education de- roles of the Army and Air Force Saturday, June 8. New Jersey's state highway com- tolls at Red Bank, the effect is KEANSBURG - The Board of partment of the city high school that the borough has contributed one-fourth of the total high school Recipients will be E. Hornsby missioner. During this time he the result desired by the author- to succeed Mrs. Charlotte K. Education wants Keansburg stu to Middletown's school construc- enrollment; now they comprise (See PENTAGON, Page 27) Wasson, president of the N. J. developed a keen interest in Boyity, Mr. Levy said. dents to stay in Middletown High tion program in comparison to the Buff. The Board of Education, an- only onc-fifUi. Bell Telephone Company, who Scout work and was elected pres- He added, however, that the nouncing the appointment, said School indefinitely, it was agreed number of KeanSburg students There are now 445 borough will deliver the main address; E. ident of the Monmouth Council authority probably will not over- by all members last night. attending Middletown's high she will supervise a staff of students attending Middletown Donald Sterner, chairman of theBoy Scouts—a position he has shoot its toll prediction for Redsix teachers. As a department At a meeting with Benjamin school will be emphasized, he High School. The total enroll- Monmouth County Planning Board bean holding for 23 years. lill as it did at Red Bank. The Gruber, Highlands atorney, re said. chairman, she will serve as a ment, said school superintendent and former state highway com- Plan Board Chairman 1961 estimate for this year at Red member of the faculty cabinet, cently appointed to represent the Board members pointed out Thomas C. Garrison, is about 2,- missioner; and Dr. James W. In 1954 he began his chairman Hill was $47,046. To date, the board at a hearing to be held by assisting in direction of high that although the send-receive 300. Parker, Red Bank physician and ship of the county Planning (See PARKWAY, Page 2) school programs and policy. the state Department of - Edu arrangement has been in effect Other members of the board member of the New Jersey Board. cation, plans were laid to pre 45 years, it is only in the last 10 claimed that ratatoles have not in- Board of Education. Mr. Sterner will be awarded serve the present send-recelve re- years that congestion has become creased in the borough enough Was Chamber President the degree of doctor of laws. lationship. a problem. to enable the taxpayers to afford Mr. Sterner has had a long nnd Dr. Parker, who will receive Obliged to Stay Not Responsible Today's Index to take care of Hie high school ictive life of service to his county (See STERNER, Page 2) "It is our obligation to the vot- The congestion, it was argued, students in any way but under and state. A veteran of World Page Page ers and to the taxpayers to fight is not the borough's responsibil- the present agreement. War I, he was Belmar's first Harbor Light Day Camp Adam and Eve 11 Crossword Puzzles ~7-8 to stay," said board member ity, because while Keansburg's Mr. Gruber notified the board American Legion post command- Ocean, river and pool facilities. Allen-Scott 19 Editorials .8 Jeremiah T. Wilson, population has doubled In thethat he had a letter from the Children 3 to 14. 842-0232 or 3426. Herbtock _.. .__ 6 :f, served on the town's. Board Amusements 14-U Mr. Gruber explained that he period, Middletown's has tripled. state Department of Education if Education, and was president •Adv. Movie Timetable ...... J4 will have "a completely prepared In addition, said board member postponing the hearing until the f its Chamber of Commerce. Spring Social And Dance Births _.. 2 Obituaries case — to sell the state board ieorge Preston, Keansburg has attorneys for both sides are His local efforts soon elevated American Legion Hall, Post 321, Jim Bishop : „ S Sylvia Porter and sell the public." stopped growing; there Is no ready. ilm to president of the Shore Front St., Union Beach, Saturday, Bridge ; 4 Television His case, Mr. Gruber went on, more room. Middletown, on the "Tell me what you want to Jnited Chamber of Commerce May 25, 1963 at 9 p.m. Ham, tur- Chamberlain 8 Sports will bo based on the enrollment other hand, continues to grow. do," said Mr. Gruber to the nd county commander of the key, refreshments. Music by theChurch 1WJ Stock Market : and tuition records as far back as In 1953-1954, Mr. Gruber said, board, "and I'll show you how jnerlcan Legion, Starllners. Donation $2.00. Make Classified .._ _...2M8 Successful Investing available. The amount of funds Keansburg students comprised to do it." Robert S. McNamara In 1027 he was elected to theit a do-te.-Adv. < Comics 18 Women'! News 2-Fruky, 'May 24, 1963 - BED BANK REGISTER Weather Board Denies Variant, M OG»# TOWNSHIP g Post for Witman r MftS. IQftMJt, BOYLE to 1 vote, the Zoning ANDREW MORRIS ». sou*, dear and $ool tonight OCEANPORT-'-Xri. Marie Adjustment last night FREEHOLD - Andrew Mor-I with scattered frost in the north- Plant _;. jioyle, 37, of 24 Comanche Freehold Board Selects Secretary ern valleys, low In (be Ws. tx- Mr. and Mrs. Sim A,Murray application qt I a, ST., (0, of 1M South St, died & FREEHOLD — A second ten- 1Dr. died yesterday in Monmouth cept 35 to 40 in the northwest, 60 Pedee PL, Midddetowa, son for a* variance to suddenly Thursday. He'ttias pro-] *" FREEHOLD - Frank L. Wit-iucation ant is setting up operation at the Medical Center, Long Branch. Edward Kilpatrick of the Saturday to and milder with Wednesday, service station on the prietor of Morris',ButcSer Shop! nua was appointed last night as A&M Ksragheusian rug company Bom in Long Branch/daughter state Department of Education, increasing cloudiness during the Mr., and Mrs, Thomas Cham- corner of Pa* Aye. and Grocery Store, 33 south St. secretary of the Regional plant here. of Mr. and Mr>. James-R., Bar- Board|Division of Business, - as a mem day, high near 70 inland and in bars, 42 Marion St., Red Bank,1 Voting for 4*1*1 jfe Mr. Morris w»s,born in Mill- of Education and superintendent ber of a committee which is stud- The No-Sag Spring Company v bour of that city, she had been the 60's along the shore. daughter, yesterday. chairman stone TownsBip, .s&n of the late of buildings and grounds at a ying and revising the "New Jer- has begun to- set up manufactur- a lifelong resident of this area. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCo; James W William and Mary Morris. •pedal meeting of Hie board. sey Accounting Manual" used i MARINE ing operations in the former ma- Mrs. Boyle was a communi- mick, 19 Riverside Ave., Ret Voting.tejpflt jfte,WUBirn He was" a member of St Rose Mr. Witman, whose salary was schools throughout the state. Cape May ty Blo# Island — chine shop on Jaduoa St. cant of the Precious Blood Cath- Bank, twin daughters, . yester- man.Air ^* ./:/•.'; of Lima Catholic Church and a let at $9,500, will replace retir- Rutgers Certificate Northerly wttfe 10(p*15 knots Plant manager Edward Wai- olic Church, Monmouth Beach, day. inoenc«d that the r£ Hs Holy Name Socle- ing secretary Ira C. Tilton on Mr. Witman was recently ap- today and viriabl* s£6ut 10 knots logre said the firm expect! to and a member of the Portaupeck Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDei application of Jftohail Inc. for July 1. pointed by >he National Associ or less torftght and Saturday hire some local people for its op- Chemical Hose Company Ladies' mid, 149 Ramsey1 Ave., Ketns- variance to construct a 7-11 store are his wife, Mrs ation oJ School Business Official morning becoming southerly 10 eration, which is the manufac- Auxiliary. 1 burg, son, this morning. Sunset Ave. and Logan Rd. -r-, . three tons, An- of the United States and Canada to lSknots during the afternoon. ture of bed springs. .' , Surviving, besides her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert originally scheduled for June 20, drew -Morris Jr. of Manalapan, to a research committee.which F»ir weather into Saturday fol- The firm has taken over the are her husband, John E. Boyle, berg, 10 Roland PL, Mil be. heard Thursday, June 13, tobert Morris -of this place, and is studying business practices i lowed- by Increasing cloudiness 10,000 pquare foot building oppo- and two daughters, Heidi E. and daughter, this morning.' at 8 p.m. Stephen Morris, at home; a' the area of student activity ac- during the day. Visibility better site the "old" mill building. Maureen E. Boyle, both at home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dries, The application of the Raoney daughter, Mrs. Anthony Smith, counting. than 5 miles. The CUBA Corporation, opera A Requiem Mass will be. of- Gibson Dr., Hazlet/ daughter, |£!cbool for a variance to use the here; a brother, Williun A, Mor- tors of the Toms Rii(er Chemical fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in the He recently completed gradu- Wednesday. Wisrier estate, Norwood Ave., for ris, here; two sisters, Mrs. Les- Company, are . negotiating to Church of the Precious Blood. ate work at Rutgers University High during the past 24 hours, Mr. and Mrs. John .Murray, school purposes will be heard ter Duryea of Princeton and Miss rent 40,000 square feet of floor Burial, under the direction of the leading to a certificate as school 60. Low, 39. Ocean temperature, Pedee PI., Middletown, soi Thursday, June 6, at 8 p.m. Catherine Morris, here, and four] 54. space .-. (lie first floor of the John W. Flock Funeral Home, business administrator. Wednesday. ' >• • grandchildren. Mr. Witman is a member ol "new" buildjng for Warehousing Long Branch, will be Mt. Carmel Mr. andi Mrs; Edward Fair, The funeral will be Monday at the Freehold Fire Department purposes. ., ' Cemtery, West Long Branch. TIDES Willowbrook Dr., Hazlet,' sor a.m. from the Freeman Fu- president of Monmouth Hose The Karagheusjan firm moved Sandy Hook Wednesday. 10 Indicted neral Home to St. Rose of Lima Company; ,. member of Olive its entire operation South two, TODAY - High 9:50 p.m. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Misch, Church where a Requiem Mass FRANK Ev BIDDLE SR. Branch Lodge, F&AM and Mon- years ago, and ibid its plant here low 3:43 p.m. 54 Roanoke Rd., Middletown will be offered at 10 o'clock by FREEHOLD - Frank E. Bld- By Jury to Pierpont Associates, Inc., New Will I/O VipciOT* Mfc *v V wwvn *rj> . mouth Post, American Legion, TOMORROW - High 10:25 a.m. daughter, Wednesday. York City. Rev. John Power. Burial will be|dje Sr;i 65, of I01M Ave., died and a past president of the Free- and 10:40 p.m. and low 3:43 p.m. FREEHOLD - Ten indictments Thursday in Fitkln Hospital, Nep- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Angelc The plant consists of two build- St. Rose of Lima Cemetery. hold Lions Club. SUNDAY - High 11:19 a.m. voted by the current Monmouth tune. 50 Locust Ave., Red Bank, soi ings, a new five-story structure, He and his wife, Elsa, reside and 11:32 p.m. and Jow' 5:17 County Grand Jury werericeept- Mr. Blddle was born in Fair- yesterday. and the original plant which con- AUGUST MANCINI on Schanck St. They have oni a.m. and -5:21 p.m. >l ed yesterday by Superior.'Court Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tilson, sists of from two to four stories, CUFFWOOO — August Man-|view, son of the late William and son, F. Logan Witman, 3d, a stu- For Red Bank and Rumson Judge J. Edward Knigh'C They Margaret Biddle. Avenue D, West Keansburi The plant has a total of 700,000 ilnl, 77, of 214 Maple St. died "'"'" dent at Monmouth College. bridge, add two; hours; Sea named: He was employed at the U. S. daughter, yesterday. square feet of floor space. Wednesday at Ms borne.' Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long George Edmoud^S, of Orchard Naval Ammunition Depot, Earle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weimer Manufacturer! of Gullstan Mr. Mancini was born in Italy, Branch, deduct'15 minutes; High- St., MataWan,;,^, causing the 52 Washington Ave., Leonard rugs and carpets, the Karagheu- and had resided in this area forlHe was a World War I veteran, lands bridge, add 40 minutes. death of a pais^iger ,M his car, Frank L. Witman Equal Pay son, yesterday. slan firm Is leasing a portion of the past 40 years. He was a and a member of the Veterans FITKIN Dennis McCord, 24, of Church St., member of St. Joseph's Cattwllc Of Foreign Wars and the 4F Club Board member Vincent Foy the "old" building, Where less Neptune Matawan, July 2$, 1862, on Rt. Churoh, Keyport. of Freehold. He attended the Re- (freehold Township), chairman than 100 people are employed. For Women Mr. and Mrs. John Voehl, 41 79, Marlboro, uf a'one-car ac- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. formed Church, here. of the personnel committee, said Flying Harnell Aye., Oakhurst, son, yes cjdent. .•' Mary Orlando Mancini; five sons, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mr. Witman was one of five ap- (Continued) terday. . '" ,0iarks N. Van Leer, 22, ol Samuel Mancini, George Mancini Martha M. Biddle; five sons, plicants for the post. Is Sought Mr. and Mrs. Norman MM Reddest PI., Red Bank, and Sterner and August Mancini, Jr., all ol Frank Biddle Jr. of Ardena, Rob- Mr. Witman, who was not pres- approve* of her piloting, "except, WASHINGTON (AP) - Con field, Fort Plains Rd., Freehol Thomas L. McDonald, 20, of Pa- (Continued) this'place, Anthony Mancini ol ert Biddle, William Biddle .and ent at last night's meeting, said of course, when the bills come id gress has approved the principli son, Wednesday. vilion Ave., Long Branch, foi the degree of doctor of humane Morgan, and Rudolph Mancini of Stanley, Biddle of this place, and he would submit his resignation each month," she says. that women should be paid thi Mr. and Mrs. Cary Fishman, armed robbery Feb. 2 at Freed- letters, is the son of a former South Amboy; six daughters, Mrs. Richard Biddle, at home; a as member of the Regional board She named her plane Timothy same wages as men for equal 1108 Bcnederrnere Ave., Wan: man's Bakery, Norwood Ave., slave. Both parents >he recalls Angelo Rapolla, Mrs. Leon Krie- daughter, Mrs. John Goetz of this and as secretary of the Freehold because "it looks like a Timo- work and it is close to becoming massa, son, Wednesday. Qcean Township. had a "burning desire for their ger and Mrs. James Jerbase, all place; two brothers, Harry Bid- . Borough Board of Education. thy," she says. r the law of the land. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alexan- • Samuel A. Eggleston, 50,, of four children to get an education of Keyport, Mrs. Thomas DiBias dle of Englishtown, and Chris- Native of Borough Masculine Plane It has taken 16 years of plug- der, RD jL^Farmiagdale, daugh- River St., Red Bank, and Ber- and to have a better chance than and Mrs. Frank Sura, both of "Almost every craft except topher Biddle of Salem, and 14 A lifelong resident of Freehold, ging to get this recognition ol ter, Wejpjdaylif / they did." Morgan, and Mrs. Frank Ruce- mine is known as 'she'," Mrs. nard W, Jones, of 107 Montgom- grandchildren.- Mr. Witman graduated from "simple justice," Assistant Sec- Dr. Parker's efforts, and his pero of Keansburg, 18 grand- Elschner added. "I like to think Mr.Jhd Mr* Ronald Herrin, ery. Ter., Red Bank, for robbery Funeral services will be held Freehold High School in 1935, retary, of Labor Esther Peterson parents' encouragement, resulted children and one great-grand- of my planes as masculine. The 33A ftlanalapan Aye., Freehol through threats, of $J3 in cash Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Free- from Pennington Prep School in commented after house passage in a medical degree from How- daughter. ' last one was named Sammy." son, Wednesday. .. and wearing apparel from. Mor- man Funeral Home with Rev. 1936, and from Rider College in of the equal pay bill yesterday ard University Medical School. ris Rosenblum, 163 Shrewsbury The funeral will be Monday al Frederick Mold of the Reformed I960 with a BS degree in busi- by voice vote. Besides raising a family and Since then, for nearly half a cen- Ave., Red Bank, April 1. 5:30 a.m. from' the Bedle Funeral Church officiating. Burial will be ness administration (majoring in flying, Mrs. Elschner,,. has also) tury, he has been a prominen The Senate passed a similai James L. Wilson, Newark, foi Home, Keyport, to St. Joseph1! in Brick Church Cemetery, Marl- accounting). worked as a department store Try physician in Red.Bank. bill a week ago. Now, if both buyer, a reporter, and a real forgery In allegedly Increasing a Church where a Solemn Requi- boro. He was elected to the borough (Continued) In 1960 he was awarded the chambers can iron out minor dif- estate salesman. $7.50 check to $70.50, April 15. em Mass will be offered at 9 Board of Education in 1950 and ferences in the measures spon- Meritorious Service Award of the She is a member of The 99's. That, he added, would meai [The check was from Mrs. Estelle o'clock by Rev. Cornelius J. MARY BETH DENDER served three years. While a meni sored by Rep. Edith Green, D- Howard University Alumni Asso- an organization of women pilots, the loss of one-possibly two O'Neal, 19 South Ave., Atlantic Kane. Burial will be in St. Jo- ELKRIDGE, Md.-Mary Beth ber of this board, he was appoint- Ore., and Sen. Pat McNamara, ciation. Only six men have been the Air Scouts and the Pilots ratables in the borough. Highlands. Wilson was a maga- ieph's Cemetery. Dender, daughter otf Mr. and Mrs. ed as the borough's delegate to D-Mich., it will be headed foi so honored. Another honor be- Club. The existing post office, zine salesman. Peter Dender, 57 yista PI., here, the Freehold Regional High President Kennedy's signature. Broad St. at Canal St., is owrn stowed on him was the "Man ol She says she has not had time Marian Griffin, 27, of, Bangs GEORGE R, HENNESSEY died yesterday shortly after birth School Planning Committee and And Kennedy is for it. by the federal government. II the Year" award by his college yet to get to know many of her Ave., Neptune, for burglary at HGHLANDS. - George R, in St. Agnes Hospital here. served as its chairman during Secretary of Labor W. Willard 6,000 square feet have been callec fraternity. Alpha Phi Alpha. A {neighbors, but she is looking for- the Hi-Fi Sound Center, Rt. 35, Hennessey, .66, pf'Bay St., died Surviving, besides the parents, the work of the committee inves Wirtz called passage "a major "totally inadequate." citation described him as "an in- tigating and gathering data on ward to doing so. cean Township; Matcit '8. • tertey, tin, t)je Veterans Hos are three brothers, William, Jo- step in the long struggle toward Should the proposed structui dividual who represents the high- the proposal for the regional dis- Neighborhood Enlarged Eugene J. Compton, 32, Of l jj1 seph, and Donald Dender, all at providing full equality for wom- gain aproval, the official polntei est ideals," and who' has so con- trict. Having your own plane tends to Church St., Manasquan,. for in- Born here, he was the son of home; maternal grandparents, en in our society." out, it would be constructed ducted ','his person.»nd his af- enlarge one's "neighborhood" decent exposure, Match; 10, > In fairs" that he reflects "the ss- :he. late Thomas and Catherine Mr. and Mrs. William J. Black, He was elected to Borough The measure will become ef- after bidding, by a civilian cc considerably, she reports. Keansburg. ".• .'•' • •••'>• *• •> "' piratlons of Alpha Phi Alpha, his Hennessey, Sr, Sr. of Atlantic Highlands, and Council in 1955 and served until 'ective a year after the Presi- cern and leased to the feden "When the weather is good," William G, Neil), 38, of Leon- pleopje and fte,.prophesy which ; A veteran,of World War I, he paternal grandparents, Mr. and Aug. 17, 1956, when he resigned dent signs the bill. In cases where government for 20 years wil she said, "I am apt to have lunch ard Ave., Leonardo, for-arfon in, our great country; affords each was formerly employed by the Mrs, Joseph Dender of High- to devote full time to his duties collective bargaining agreements seven five-year options for n with friends in Philadelphia or getting fire to.his.twose Jan. 12. individual without regard to, his Army,,Engineers, Fort Hancock. lands. . « as secretary to the Board of Ed- are involved, it may be two newal. He said it the value of the Bridgeport, at the airports there." The house is owned by'thet^ar- birth or colori" Surviving are a brother, Rob- The Condon Funeral Home, At- ucation to which he was appoint- years. building were $500,000, taxes Mrs. Elschner will arrive in dige Corp. , J ; 'rt J. Hennewey of this place, lantic Highlands, is in ..charge of ed in May of that year, $13,000 to $14,000 could be realized prVPaW£feins a member of the After two hours of debate—and at the Dillant-Hopkifls 'Airport in and a sister, Mrs. Mary Duggan arrangements. ' Elected to Board and the old post office could t David Nevlhs! 34, Of Main St, Shrewsbury Avenue .AME Zion heading off three weakening Keene today in time to get her 3f Aberdeen. Md. He was elected a member of sold privately to provide a sec Farmlngdale, for atrocious as- Church, the local Elks and Ma- amendments — the house quick- plane waxed'once, more. She ex- The Ppsten Funeral Home, At- Buying or selling? Use the the Regional board in 1958. ond ratable. sault and battery, April 7. • ,.., sonic-Lodges, a trustee of How- ly voiced its final approval of plains that a'pilot can cut a good Register Classified, for. quick re- „..,,: Mr. Witman served one term Willie' B, Smith, Hi.; "26; I of ard Untyer&ity/and a member lantic Highlands, Is In charge of the longstanding issue. The only five miles''off, her air speed by Recent Post Office Departmei •ults.TTAdvertlsement, - as president of the Monmouth North Broadway,: Long Branch; of the Monmouth County Welfare I'rrangemeht's. vote count taken indicated only having the prop and leading edges policy changes dictate the nei County School Business Officials for rape, March 27, . Board, the Monmouth County Or- 132 of the 435-member body were shiny and dust-free, for 30,000 square feet of parkir Association, and represents the ganization for Social Service, the present. , . "To do well in a proficiency area for patrons, employees ai Alfred T. Mills, Cookman Ave. county association as its repre- Monmouth County and New Jer- The bill would prohibit discrim- race," she said, "yoii have to for the maneuvering of trucks Asbury Park, for issuing a worth- sentative on the board of direc- less check for $1,002, while an sey Medical Societies, and the Board Won't Fight ination Because of sex in the pay- know your craft very well indeed, The proposed 60,000 square foe tors of the New Jersey Associ-: American Medical Association. ment of wages to some 27 mil and fly just at the right altitude lot meets the requirements, thi agent of the former Al Mills Lim- ation of Public School Business ion works now covered by the and the right number of rpm's to postal official said, and would a ted Corp., of Asbury Park, to Officials. 'air labor, standards act which hit the required speed and fuel low the consolidation of mai the Snia Rainwear Corp., New He is serving, by appointment York. Ruling on Variances includes minimum wage laws. consumption right on the nose." handling now divided betweei Parkway of Assistant Commissioner of Ed- this borough and Shrewsbury. Edward J. Linkel, 19, of Madi- Will Find Her Way (Continued) HOLMDEL-The Zoning Board board attorney Samuel Carotenu- Red Bank, a sectional post: son St., Eatontown, and Vernon Tomorrow she will take off,' fly new interchange has taken in if Adjustment resolved last night to, suggesting that he ask zoners' center, presently serves 49 Mor Van Pelt. Jr., 18, of Barber Ave., to 'an as yet unknown number of $8,000. that it will not contest a court to "revoke" the contested vari- mouth County communities. Thai Shrewsbury Township, burglary ft Was Cold checkpoints where she will come The toll at Red Hill judgment setting aside 24 vari- ances. Worker at Lou Ann's Snack Bar, Shrews- is 10 down close enough to be recog- according to Mr. Crine, meant ances on lot size previously Mr. Carotenuto advised the (Continued) it is now performing the di: bury Township, March 19. cents to cars coming from and nized from the ground, and re- ;ranted to Lakeside Homes, board that his opinion was that Soon after meeting With Mr. ThisMorning tribution service formerly cai headed for the north. Traffic is urn to the starting point, being variances could not be revoked, Keuper on the defalcations, the Winter is hanging on. ried on in New York and Jersey increasing at an accellerated inc., Plainfield. clocked at each place. and that a resolution to the ef- Welfare Board announced a plan The temperature dropped to City. He said that night handlin pace, the authority claims, and The board and Lakeside Homes She will fly alone, although co- fect that he court judgment .to,engage a New York City con- 39 degrees at 5:10 this morn- of mail here results in one-da; by year's end tolls should at were co-defendants in a suit filed pilots are permitted. Man Critical least approach the mark set by would not be contested was in '. jultant' to recommend better ad- ing, making today the coldest service to the 49 towns. Superior Court by Theodore The New Shrewsbury pilot re- :he engineers. order. ministrative practices needed in May 24 on record, William D. The borough's West&ide statio Friedauer, East Main St., Holm- calls that in a previous year's Mr. Levy pointed out that when The board also resolved that a growing county. Martin, Long Branch Weather would continue to operate, a After Crash lei Village, in March. race, one contestant, due on a the estimate was made, it was future costs of publication of Though no direct link was Bureau forecaster, said. would branches at Fair Havei MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - A Mr. Friedauer, former presi- course south from Plymouth, assumed that the Red Hill Rd. granted variances will be paid • drawn to the case under investt-i The previous record low was and Shrewsbury, but, with th arlin man is reported still in lent of the Holmdel Property Mass., got "a little confused" and access route would have been im- by the applicants. gation, Freeholder Daly said con-! 41 degrees, set in 1935. The new building, Shrewsbury's critical condition in Fiitkin Hos- >wners Association, has contend- ended up In Boston. proved by this time. sultants had estimated they would high for this date is 92, set of receiving and distributing par ed that the intent of one-acre zon- Under the same resolution, if She says she hopes to fly in the pital, Neptune, after a one-car] save county taxpayers at least the1 in 1936. eel post mail would be moved Feasibility Study ing has consistently been violated a variance is not granted, pub- right directions In tomorrow's accident on Rt. 79 at 12:48 yes- full amount of their $20,000 cost It will warm up today, Mr. here. erday morning. Two Englishtown Even if the goal of the Red hrough the device of variances. lication costs of the denial will race. Hill toll area Is not attained, the • on cutting down outlays in the Martin predicted. Skies will be Abandonment of the existin men were less seriously injured. Lakeside Homes decided last be paid by the zoning board. "Panlcally speaking, I usually authority will come close enough multi tri-part federal, state and sunny, with a high of 60, he Red Bank Post Office was at In critical condition is John month that it would offer no de- find my way, eventually," she :o consider construction of the ; county programs. said. thorized by the Post Office De- Flanagen, 33, ol 131 Princeton fense In the suit—and submitted Injured by Saw said. new interchange to have been partment for 1966, but, due Rd., who was admitted to the revised subdivision map, re- RED BANK - Jesse Schofield, 'easible, Mr. Levy said. increased services and spaci hospital with a concussion, frac- quiring no variances. 74, of Lindy La., Lincroft, was limitations, the date was ai :ured jaw, internal injuries, and A feasibility study conducted Zoners emphasized that last admitted to Riverview Hospital vanced to 1962. multiple cuts of the face, head, last year, just before construc- right's resolution is "a matter of Wednesday after he severed two Auto Crash The building plan has beei arm and back. ion commenced at Red Hill, in orm" required to legally term- fingers of his right hand with an dicated that if the total cost of Worden Funeral Home pending, behind the scenes am Howell Township State Police inate the action. electric saw. Hospital officials he project was kept below $750,- before the Zoning Board sine said Flanagen was a passenger Joseph T. Grause, Mr. Fried-1 listed his condition as "fair to Suit Settled 000, the new Interchange could 60 I. FRONT STREET RED BANK last year. in an auto driven by Edward mer's attorney, had contacted good." pay for itself. Muller, 35, of 32 Pension Rd., For $9,100 Englishtown, which plunged into At a 1961 press conference, the! SHadyside 7-0557 Accepts $11,650 wooded area after failing to authority estimated the cost of FREEHOLD - A judgment to- negotiate a curve. The car ts plan at $478,000. Last Jury, aling $9,100 was approved yester- crashed 250 feet into the woods, after further study and the ad- day as compensation for a Hazlet In Settlement according to state police. dition of refinements, including A modern, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home- longer acceleration and decelera- man and Ms two daughters in- Muller is reported in fair con- FREEHOLD - Allen Behr ion lanes, a figure of $667,000 like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the jured in a Keyport auto crash dition at the same hospital with in Monument Selection 322 Main St., Matawan, accepts was announced, along with a May 12, 1961.' a fractured wrist, concussion, and $11,650 yesterday for injuries sui hope that the final cost would be continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished The settlement approved by cuts of the forehead. *I vill make you always rtmeminr AU fered July 16, 1962, when a cai lower than that. place, this day and me." Monmouth County Judge Elvin in which he was a passenge: Also reported In fair condition TERRCTCS service and quiet dignity. The most recent estimate of the R. Simmill was in favor of James struck a utility pole on Main St is a second passenger in the final cost of the facility was The art of commemoralion Is varied and E. Best, 58 Annapolis PI., Hazlet, Matawan. Muller auto, Eugene Player, 26, subtle. We should like to help you is in or $5,000, Barbara Best, for $4, of the Pension Rd. address, who $682,000, but all the bills have have helped so man/ others. Our profes- The agreement between Mr not yet been paid. HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. 000, and Sheila Best, $100. Behr and the driver, Mrs. Ma was admitted with a concussion sional knowledge will correctly guide yoi. Mr. Best's car collided with garet McElroy of Old Bridge, and fractured leg. CONVENIENT TERMS Plan State Tour one driven by the defendant, Mrs. was reached as his complain Muller was charged with care- JOHN VAN KIRK & SON Alberta Batts, 10 Van Dorn St., was called for trial before Su less driving. A hearing Is sched- NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. Nel 85 Cooper rd., Mlddtetmvn oil rt. 39 at uled here June 1. •leaden'! Corner 811 I 0!119 Keyport, at Broad and Hurley perior Court Judge J. Edwar< son A. Rockefeller, back from an Convenient Terroi 811 7IM3 Beauty... Qualify... Craftsmanship in Sts., Keyport. Richard D. Porter Knight. All the injured were trans- 8-day honeymoon, says he plans >f Asbury Park represented the Mr. Behr was represented b; wrted to the hospital by the Free- to take his attractive, 36-year-old Bests. Clarkson S. Fisher, of Robert La Mura of Matawan, an hold First Aid Squad. Trooper bride on a tour of the state after ENDURING MEMORIALSLong Branch, was defense coun- Mrs. McElroy, by Frank Matthew Conti of the Howell bar- they "get settled." We or* ipeclaliiti In monu- Zimmer of Asbury Park. acks investigated. Such a tour cou-M test voter n»nti tculpturtd from Stftct eaction to the marriage of the There's no Trick 10 Having Ex- Monuments lorrt Gronlt* and fully ju«r- 54-year-old governor and the, :ra Cash. You Get It Fast When 'ormcr Margaretta Filler Mur- anrttd. fau Use The Register Classified. phy, both of whom had been di- The Adams Memorial Home Only Manufacturer of —Advertisement. vorced. Memorials In Central Jersey John E. Day FOR ANY OCCASION Successor to Mount Memorial Home SEND FOR FUNERAL HOME HONEY BEE FLOWERS FREE FOLDER FUNERAL DIRECTORS RUSSELL T. HODSKISS LONG BRANCH MONUMENT Co., Inc. 464 BROAD STREET WALL and LOCUST, W. LONG BRANCH CA 2-0300 C. SIDUN, Mgr, SH 7-0332 SHREWSBURY IRANCH OFFICE AND DISN.AY 310 Bread Street Rtd Bank. N. J. Oppoiitt Molly Pltchtr Inn SH 1-4020 MONMOUTH MONUMENT Co. Rtllabl* HIM 1927 MADDENS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN SH 7-3810 BY WlftE ANYWHERE Stocks Mked '•'* E£D BANK REGISTER Friday, May 24, 19&-4 Wttb Average 4th Building OKd Off Slightly NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market weakened yesterday and At Industrial Park slipped to a amaH km in moder- NEW SHREWSBURY - The, The board noted the Zoning ately active trading. RoierE. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR Planning Board last night gave sard's reason for refusal of It was a lackadaisical affair all lite plan approval for the fourth he variances: their opinion that Q) "I am M yeara old, have a opinion, they are' a speculation the way. :•'-.• \ building at Mid-Monmouth In h lot is too small for the use Job paying about $10,000 annual- with no attraction except their Price* opened, a little higfcer, dustrial Park. lanned, and told Mr. Donato that Jy, and have adequate savings very low price—which, is «o turned mixed and then were un- The new structure, a 20,600 the outlook is not to bright" for and insurance protection. I have ten a snare and a delusion. able to hoW a brief advance. square foot plant, will be leased is project as outlined. Invested in American Telephone, (Mr. Spear cannot answer Motors and steels tried to im- by Racfalen and Co., Newark, de- Pacific Gas & Electric, and mail personalty but will answe part some strength but profit velopers of the park at Hope Rd. Standard of Indiana. I would now all questions possible in hi* CM~ ' taking wiped out or cut many and the parkway spur where three like to move into tome other umn.) gains. Motors were able to hold industrial tenants are operating. >'Donnell growth area. What do you think a amiil advance but steel; wound The board also gave approval of the airline stocks for conserva- up In a mixed pattern. for the minor subdivision of the To Be Guest tive growth?" T. C. Utilities, -electronics, rails, air- IN MT. EVEREST CLIMB —Willianj E Umoeld", left, Corvallit, Or«., and Thomai F. lot on which the new plant will A) I should like to congratu- Jobson line* and drugs leaned to the up- Hornbein, iccond from l»ft, San Diego, Calif./conquered Mt. Everett l>y th» Jiithor-- go- late you on the fine start you've alfle. Sugar* again were dipped Final site plan approval was to unrcaled we»t ridge. Word of this was flashed from bats camp by Norman ft. OfBarryGray made. ' by. profit taking although whole- granted to Rohall, Inc., for a RED BANK — Local travel Dyhrtnfurrh of Santa Clara, Calif., leader of the U. S. expedition. H» radioed that Because -of intense competi- sale and retail prices went up new 7?Eteven shop on Pine Brook igent, Terrence H. O'Donaell Elected Rd. near Hope M, tion, the recurring need to make again. Abo' oft .were rutAeis, « second team, Harry C. Bishop, second from right, Washington, D, C., and Luther rill be a guest on WMCA's Barry SHREWSBURY (AP)-Thomas electronicscs,, nonferrous metals After a two-hour discussion on large equipment outlays, and the G. Jerstad, right, Eugene, Ore., was assumed* to have made the top by tht south' rray Show at 11:30 p.m. Sunday. heavy hand of government regu- W. Jobson, managing editor f an4 building materials. Chemi- plans for the Tintoa Inn Restau- Mr. O'Donnell is a director of lation, the airline group was held the Asbury Park Press, was elect cals, oils and tobaccos were ridga. (AP Wirephotol rant and Spirit Spot, final action e American Society oi Travel back in recent yean. Certain ed president of the New Jersey mixed. '.';•.: was held over for a special meet- Vgents; He is also ASTA's Na- ing June' 5, carefully selected stocks, how- Associated Press Thursday nighl The Dow Industrials declined •17 ipnal Air Committee chairman ever, seem to have overcome at the organization's annual meet 1.46 to 721.38. Middletown Site for the restaurant and barand has been instrumental in the their problems and I feel they ing. 'Ol 1,332 issues, traded, 497 ad- will be diagonally across Syca- ociety's stand against the in- are well worth owning. Any one Jobson succeeds Robert Stak vanced and 560 declined. There more Ave. from the Old Mill, xoduction of higher trans-Atlan- of these appears suitable for yoursing, city editor of the Paterson were 89 new 1963 highs and II Contracts where the bar is now located, on ic airfares. a plot with frontage on Sycamore long-range investment plan. Evening News, for a one-jiear new lows. The airlines' decision1 to raise, term In the post. Volume dropped to 4.40 million Ave., Firehouae Rd. and Old Mill For your particular goal, I like Awarded Rd. The plans include a packaged hese fares caused an interna- Pan American World Airways, Some 70 persons attended th shares from 5,54 million Wednes- ional crisis, in which the United session, which was addressed bj day. MTODLETOWN - Edward ?. sewerage treatment plant to serve Northwest Airlines, and National the new establishment. itates gave in to European politi- Airlines. American Airlines looks Stanley J.F. Johnson, an Associ Eleven of. the 15 most active Bennett, Inc., Belford, was al pressure. Bills are now be- good at recent levels on the ated Press foreign corresponde stocks advanced, three declined awarded two - contracts by the The board also heard John Do- ore Congress to give the U. S. premise that the merger with for. H years. id Chrysler was unchanged. Township Committee Wednesday nato of the Donate Construction Jivil Aeronautics Board direct Eastern Air Lines is logical and Johnson discussed his expert National Tea was the most ac- night to supply broken stone for Co., who having been refused set- minority over international air- will utlimately be approved, ences as an AP correspondent tive, gaining % to 17% on 107,100 road repair work. back variances tor an office ares on routes beginning or ter- the firm received a $1,944 con- building and warehouse on a 160 <}) 'Tor a long time, a friend Russia. He was stationed in Mo: shares. Chrysler was second, un- minating in the United States. cow for six years. He is current changed at 58>/ on 58,900 shares. tract to supply 600 tons of % by 120 foot plot on the north side ASTA said that the increase lias been telling me to avoid buy- 4 inch stone, and a $3,316 contract of Apple St., asked the planning ing "cheap" shares. By cheap, ly assigned to the foreign des Third was American Motors, up rould cost the American public in New York. % at 18% on 54,200 shares, W- tor 600 tons of % inch stone. body for advice. it least $20 million more a year 1 mean very low-priced shares Charles J. Hesse, Inc., also Bel that have not yet developed any Johnson spoke of the problems lowed by Continental Air Line, and that the American public facing Russian Premier Nikit up « at 12J4, ford, will supply 1,500 tons of % was being called upon to subsl- growth. I am strongly attracted, Inch stone at a price of (3,823. however, to Benguet Consolidated Khrushchev including a struggl An optimistic statement by Ar- Fallout diie foreign flag carriers. for more freedom and more sell The firms were the low bidders Mr. O'Donnell will analyze the which falls in that category. What Jay Miller, president of Ford for the respective contracts. is your! opinion?" J. T. expresson on the part of the Sov Motor Co., came too late in trie ituation on the Barry Gray et people. Other bidden were Houdaille Shelter Show. A) Your friend should be com- day to impart any strength to Construction Co., Eatontown, and mended for giving you sound ad- the motors,'. He said at the Ford Kingston Trap Rode Co., King' vice. If you will allow me to say annual meeting that automobile ston. Plan Hit so, I believe you should adhere Blackbird sales will average near 7 million A $6,538 pact to supply 70,000 TRENTOH (AP)-A controvers 2 Subdivisions for the tiext few years.. very strictly to his recommenda- gallons of asphaltic oil was al proposal to make a tunnel-fall' tion. Ford gained % at 47%, General awarded to the Humble Oil Co.ou, t shelter, out of the Essex East- Are Approved Controls Motors was up '4 at 10%. There have been periods in the Elizabeth. The Hesse firm was West Freeway in West Orange RUMSON — A pair of subdi- past when money has been made Losses among the sugars in- the only other bidder. had another turn today-with the visions were approved by Bor- in very low-priced shares, but cluded south Puerto Rico 2>4, In other business, the comDefens- e Department and State ough Council last night. Are Urged American Crystal 2%, Holly lft few such opportunities exist aft- GRANk> OPENING — Herman Schlenger, chairman of mittee .adopted an ordinance ap- Highway officials at opposite ends. WASHINGTON - Sen. Ha'iand Great Western 2. A major subdivision, which er 13 years of almost uninter- propriating $2,145 for improve- The Defense Department en- will create three residential par- rison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J Control data, which was beset the Board ol the R & S Home and Auto Stores, looks rupted market rise. ments to playground areas in thedorsed an engineering study of cels at Rumson Rd. and Navesink called Thursday for creation by profit-taking Wednesday, re- Benguet is a foreign company, over merchandise in the chain's new store at Five Corners Hillside, Applebrook, Crestview the project as "technically sound Ave., was passed by council fol- . operating in the Philippines and a federal advisory committee covered 2}$. speed action on the problem intersection, Rt. 35,. Middletown. The store had its grand and Lincroft sections of the town- and highly useful.. .indicating thai lowing recommendation from the subject to the policies of that American Stock Exchange ship. 'lanning Board. blackbird damage to crops in Nev prices were irregularly lower on opening yesterday. The. store carries a complete line of the freeway tunnel could be -jjoyernment. The shares at pres- Also adopted was an ordinance The tract is composed of the Jersey and other states. volume of 1.35' million shares probable solution to the local shel ent levels have shown no gain auto lupplie*, sporting goods and hardware supplies. banning swimming from the dam former Heller and Warke proper- Williams said he would urge compared with' 1.58 million ter problem."- In value in ten.years, and in my at Shadow Lake, Hubbard Ave. ties and totals 7.5 acres. Rumson Senate-House conference comm Wednesday. Syntex ' advanced The Highway Department re- River Plaza. Shore Estates, Inc. purchased the tee to approve the, $350,000 votec 4%. Otter'gainers included New plied that good engineers and The committee agreed to study plot and will sewer and develop by the Senate Appropriations Com Process 1%,-, and Molybdenum realists passed off the idea of a suggestion by Karl F. Wihtol, the area.' Firm's Profits miltee for blackbird control dur 1%. , Among" losers were Napco Building 3Iatermls shelter tunnel as a "comedy of er- Red Hill Rd., that an ordinance rors/' Council noted the sewer main ing the fiscal year which begi 114, Kr'atter^, Occidental Petro- be adopted establishing speed July 1. leum %, Reliance Insurance ft Sen. Clifford P. Case releasec on Navesink Ave. will be ex- Are Called limits on all streets In the town- copies' of a letter Thursday he tended within 30 days to service The House voted $150,000 for this and Utah Sugar 1. ' ship. program. Firm Gets Variance said he and Rep. Joseph G. Min-the new home sites. Yesterday's closing stocks: He' noted that there are speed Representatives Of the New Je ish, D-NJ, received from William An application by Maria DiVito, Excessive AOF Ind I-T-B Ckt Brk 1714 RARITAN TOWNSHIP - An- board pointed out there is no limits get for certain township P. Durkee, deputy assistant secre- Holly,Tree. La., to convert four sey Farm Bureau and other North- Aduni Kx John' M»n jS more, available property, it is a WASHINGTON (AP)-The gov- Air P«d Jonei ft L H other commercial enterprise' is streets that cannot be "enforced tary of defense for Civil Defense. lqts into a pair of lots was ap- east farm groups met Thursda Air RMuo business-commercial zone, there ernment accounting office charged jr.* , .m plained tor Rt. ?6 In this ^nu- because of a lack of a ordinance Durkee said West Orange of proved also. •' ' . with Interior Department official: Allej Lud joUHy as the Mglr!»ay, con- will be no outside storage of lum-establishing the limit. •Thursday that the ACF Electron- about the blackbird problem. AHer Pw fields, with a $50,000 grant from Mayor Charles S. Callman ics Division''af Patterns, N.J., AUted Ch . tinues to be the. focal point i of ber md appropriate fencing will The committee will receive stated, the proposal will upgrade Williams said blackbirds caus AUto Chal : be installed. v the Defense Department, com made excessive profits on radar AlCM commercial building - activity in bids June 12 for drainage work pleted a study showing the tunnel- the property, which is located at $28 million worth of crop dam' An Alrlln northern Monmouth County. The bcard.denied a request by on Park; Ave., and the paving Navesink Ave. and Holly Tree beacons it sold to the government age each year, including mo Am Brk Bh Leh Val ineT shelter would be feasible. and five defense contractors in Am Can 45% LOF Okui Ths Zoning Board of Adjust- Builders' Supply Co., Rt. 36, to of Murphy Rd. The Murphy Rd., He noted that the State Higl La. than $5 million in New Jersey. Aiti Cyan Lib MCN41, ' project will be done under the 1958 and 1959. Am MFdy hits 4 My ment last night approved a vari- use a portion of Pooh Ave. fo way Department has recommend- Williams also said he had aske Am Mot Utton Ind ance for Coastal Development and trucks transporting building sup- state formula fund plan. COURT OF AWARDS It urged the defense depa'rt- the Coast Guard and the Na1 Am Smelt 76% Lukeiu Stl ed a deep cut Instead of a tui ment to "take all possible action" Am std 16_,S. Mack Trie , Holding Co. Cliffwood, to erect plies to Levitt and Sons, now nel to carry the freeway througl NEW SHREWSBURY - Court for information on charges mai Am Tel&Tel 123H Marrth OU a $$0,000 to $90,000 building ma- to recover the money. Ala Tot) 301 Mlrtin M building a. housing development First Mountain, and he said of awards for neighborhood Girl before a House government oper Am VLscoe* 641 Merck terials outlet on Rt. 36, west of in Matawan Township. Moody Is Guest In a report to Congress, Comp- ations subcommittee this wee! Amp Inc 39' MOM would be necessary for the Higl Scouts will be held Friday, June Minn MftU Poole Ave. A previous variance granted by troller General Joseph Campbell that two federal installations Anaconda nu way Department to change it from 8 to 9 p.m. in Swimming Armco atl Mo Pac A-variance -was necessary t6 the board for the storage depot Off Demo Club said ACF charged $1,229,000 for New Jersey are contributing Armour Mont Ward mind before snob a project couli River School. Brownies will fly- Amut Clc Nat Bite allow the business on a 2.35 acre restricted the trucks to use ol FAIR HA.VEH. - the local the radar beacons, a figure which water pollution. A>M Oil N Caan n» be constructed. up; Intermediates will receive AtchlKn Nat Dal tract because the business-com- state highways only, but the Lev-Democratic Club recently hosted exceeded its then current cost of A subcommittee staff member US But the Highway. Departme; Iges and seniors will get AtJ Befln Nat - mercial zone requires a mini- itt subsidiary sought use of Pool Middletown Mayor Earl Moody, production by $595,000 or 92 perWilliams said, reported that th Avoo Corp N« said it was standing firm. badges in this first neighborhood- BUicock W MM N«t Steed mum of five acres. The proposed Ave. because of the highway Democratic candidate for state cent. Cape May Coast Guard Trainini B»ld Una US NT Central wide court of awards. Bait ft Oh NIa M Pw m 98xM-foot building will also be widening, . .. , . senator^ and members of Rum But the report said other fac- Station releases 230,000 gallons m Bayuk Cl« No Am Av H closer to the sidelines than re- In denying the request the board son and Little Silver Democratic tors—lower profit margins on ac-waste daily into nearby watei Bell k How 35* Nor Pac 847 Bendlx Nwtt AJrlln quired by the zoning ordinance. felt use of a portion of Pooli Clubs. , 3 Clubs cessories and modifications-cut while the Naval Air Station Beth steel 21 Norwich Ph the firm's profit to about 60 per Boeing Outi Mar US In. granting the Variance, the Ave. by the trucks would cr:ate Mayor Moody addressed Lakehurst sends 350,000 gallons Borden Oweni.IIJ 01 .... a serious hazard to pedestrian the gathering-briefly, asking for cent. waste daily into the Toms Rivi Borg Warn Pan A W Jit !j( Meet Brunawh Param Pla U} tratiic and add to the congestion support of the entire party slate The GAO report said legisla- after treatment by obsolete faci Bucy Erie * Penny, JC RED BANK - The Kiwsn tion which went into effect last Boiovn PA pW*U in the street. in November, The local club re- ties. Burl Inl P» RR Attendance plied by unanimously endorsing Club wai be host when membe December is designed to prevent Cue, JI Pejul Cola In other action the board: of the local Lions, Rotary an a recurrence of the incident. CMer Tr«c • Perkln Sim Denied a request by William the .slate. • OelaneM Pfljer * Club president .Harry KniSin Khvanis clubs hold their 12th an- The GAO said the firm, at the Che» * Oh Phil El ' Is Hill, Middle Rd., to use a portion nual Tri-Club dinner meeting inl Egg Market Chryiler S8V PhlU Pet of his delicatessen building far a welcomed Rumson Democratic time, was the sole source of the OWea Sir Pit Stel FRANpilN: TOWNSHIP(AP) - theMblry Pitcher Inn on Mon-| beacon which was developed at NEW YORK (AP)-
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I;;'.-) . --.—I JIM 6ISHOP: er Ml I* MB a OMk art Havy Ctay 2 Help Me MADRID, Spalaf-Tbe bar at the Castellana Hilton f.«ttW MMBNCTON, f niHw JAMES J. HOGAN. wu dark and cap! and the waiters glided In silence, MVfJMMHJ) KELLY, General Manage* The handsome heretic smiled absent-mindedly into tin f. Sarited M* Aitfcnr z. Kamk FraakW.Harbe* orange whirlpool of tea. His love sat beside him and, BvtM Up, in the depths of the cup of tea, 50 years did not seem Member at (be Associated Pnsa very long ago. It wasn't, at least not to on a man who thinks in terms of millennia. Member al Amerieaa Newspaper Mitten AiwclattW It will be 50 years this October Member km Butaa of OralulM , that Will Durant married Ariel Alex- tfuur UUM u enueiu ntpoMlMlitiM tat tywtiMWal *m»* ta tfrNtUMum, M ander — a marriage, according to all •nnpitat «ttuot thtt put or u aamrtiMtrau k. trUca tt» tm«t*piiie») wm tomn. Mnrtlwn «iu *K»MU»ltea uuataui* «t u? «rnf «wu an wt the religious and ethnical precepts, which should not have lasted 50 days. ia* wpoetibtituu tot Mmmn ttiBiou b MU*K tnm tti rains, Now, Dr. Will Durant is almost 78 years amwnpUa MM* la Mvuet Ua nan I moi Pir acnlk'tlM u mo»th»-jii.oo •Op* «W ti (MUM. MM ati «apr by matt, W tnu • anotIi»**u.M ImmtbM 1 I~N old; Ariel is 65. He has pink baby skin and white hair and a snowy mus- FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 tache. She is dark and vivacious, a woman with very short straight hair, a plain print dress, and the ani- Urgent Study Needed mated face of an orphan seeing the circus for the first time. Certainly no volunteer fireman contributions to a fund started to Within my ken, there is no marriage like this one. who stands ready to expose himself help the Moore family pay its way Dr. Durant is the author of "the Story of Philosophy," at any hour to utmost dangers should while the injured fireman is out of "Transition," and seven volumes of a 10-voIume work be made to stand the chance of fac-work. Private donations, certainly, called "The Story of Civilization." Mrs. Dunnes fam- ing any sort of personal economic are appreciated, but such a situation ily were Jewish refugeesfrom Poland. He grev up in as this needs more definite and per Kearney, N. J., of a Catholic family. His sister re- disaster at home as a result of his cently celebrated her golden anniversary as a nun at bravery. manent solution. St. Michael's in Jersey City. Ariel Alexander lived in As in Red Bank's case, every Red Bank is investigating this Harlem. municipality in the county at this Second to Class of Two economic question as a result of in*point should take under study the He broke with his church. He finished an eight- juries suffered by Stanley "Ducky" position of a volunteer firemen in- year course at St Peter's in Jersey City in seven years Moore, a firenian who was severely jured on duty and how that man can and, as he puts in wryly, "I came in second, in a class hurt when a fire at Broad St. and Lin-receive the fullest type of financial of two." He taught in a small school in New York at den PL set off an explosion May 11. 25, and Ariel was a student, 13. The young man fell protection during his period of medi- in love with the child. She was 15 when he obtained Mr. Moore suffered a depressed skull cal disability. fracture. the consent of her parents to marry her in a judge's Perhaps, as it has been suggested, chambers in New York. He had to resign his teaching It was the opinion of Councilman fuller forms of insurance are needed. job. ' • • '• •• • •^/•••••. •'•'•..- ' • Thomas F. Oakley that the borough Perhaps there should be "disability She didn't have carfare, so she' put on her roller- should absorb any and all expenses skates, and her skinny legs flashed all the way from cushions" set aside in municipal bud LETTERS Harlem to downtown New York? En route, she fell. She needed in this case. Councilman gets, if it is found legal under state arrived with torn stockings, her hair was disheveled Daniel J. O'Hern has been going into law. Where GOP Can Make Appeal and her face bruised, the skates hung around her neck. the insurance details. But no injured fireman should be By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN A VOTE FOR ROTH The judge Spent an hour begging Dr. Durant not "rob Fire Chief Charles R. Knoll said made to suffer financial duress in ad- Red Hill Rd, the cradle." He might have saved his breath. When the Republicans finally face up to the task Middletown, N. J. Yesterday we sat in the Castellana Hilton talking local citizens have been generous in dition to physical pain. of piecing together an effective coalition for 1964, May 21, 1963. To the Editor: about it: My wife, Kelly, made notes. Dr. Durant is to what elements of the electorate can they make their here to. write the prologue to a motion picture called appeal?. ' ., _ ._ ••;;: /• '•_ It is evident from the front Breed Improvers, Beware! page- story of this -date regarding The Fall of the Roman Empire. He works in long-hand; Looking over what might be called the demograph Middletown Committeeman Ed- Ariel "types my stuff, tears it down, and I rewrite it. The Federal Communications If the FCC wants to help Bobby ical landscape, one can catch gUtapses ward* J» Roth's criticism of the Then she" tears it down again and it is ready." of many promising leads. The Repub- charter study group's recom- Commission has once again issued Kennedy's Justice Department — or mendation that only again your r 2,Humans Whose Roots Fused - , licans don't need to worry very much paper is serving theupeople of When the doctor fell in love, he forgot the use of an order designed to annoy the radio even the county prosecutors through- Mlddletown Township by spot* about the wide segment of the subur- the personal pronoun. All of his great books, "we" listeners and television viewers they out New Jersey — let it explain how ban vote that is tax conscious, inflation lighting meeting!, activities and the nation's bookmakers get their municipal affairs. Your lucid re- wrote. In an hour, he did not use the word "I" Once. are allegedly protecting. Its most conscious, and,tir*d to.death p££trikes. porting on township matters helps It is apparent to anyone who listens that these two "comeback" money to race tracks They will tendjto hold their own here the voters to elect men like Mr. recent proposal would ban any news Roth, an able executive, deserv- human trees not only grew side by side, their roots just before a race so that odds can no matter what candidate they choose. ing of respect. fused. They are one person. : oiPhorse races which have-purses of On ttie other hand, they cannot hope to ildi day's 'Mr. Roth merits credit for de- He speaks slowly, as scholars should. She speaks $25,000 or more to be telecast or last race? There wouldn't be one bet Cfcmbertih make much of a dent In certain trad* manding that the present form ol in animated bursts, and he sfeps-ttitito^iitSsi^ ^0 broadcast until one hour after the lost to the bookmakers even if it tional New Deal areas. Blue-collar labor will tend to government In our township be deference to her. "I am his old shoe," she says; "hang- the Democratic side; to will the so-called ethnic groups, improved instead of altered. That last race of the day at a track. were just a minute after any given each member of the committee ing on for 50 years. He loves me because I love him to* with some exceptions. assume the responsibilities for distraction. My ears," she says, "are open to the world. The FCC's reason for the rule, of race. which he was elected, and that Where the Republicans can make an appeal, how- they not hide behind a so-called His head is buried in the past. In a way, I'm his head- course, is to help law enforcers re- Breed improvers, barbers and Sat- ever, is to the increasingly numerous people who have administrator, who in turn can ache too. I always ask 'why.'" duce the amount of illegal gambling urday afternoon TV watchers, be- become disillusioned with their status as part of the oldhide behind Civil Service and They have a married daughter and two grandchil- be immune to dismissal without going on in the nation. What it will ware! Write your congressman! Rooseveltlan coalitions. One big element here is the much red tape and costly legal dren and they live in California. Volume eight of do, however, is dull the excitement Better still, in deference to our over particular classification of labor that has moved out ofaction. To give such a manager "their" "Story of Civilization: The Age of Louis XIV," the blue-collar class and into the white-collar group- more authority than carrying ou wil be published in the early autumn. "We know each attending a Kentucky Derby, or worked Rep. James C. Auchincloss, the orders and handling the Preakness, or whatever, for those write the FCC and tell it to stick to ings. Since 1947, the year before Harry Truman's as- paper work of the township com- other's thoughts and moods," she says; "and when to tounding second term victory, white-collar employment mittee and running the township shut up. Once, in a public group, I wouldn't shut up interested in the sport who can't be its knitting, or whatever it is suphas risen by 50 per cent as compared to a 17 per cent office is inviting trouble. and he kept passing plates of nuts to me. I ate them at the race track. posed to be doing. rise in over-all employment. Farm and blue-collar As a citizen of this township and still kept talking." workers have actually declined since 1947 — but in 15with some knowledge of how Teacher, Master, Husband functions, I feel the time has Your Money's Worth; years the number of white-collar workers has jumped come for our local government Only once did she become serious. "He was my by 10 million., to appraise the voters of a few teacher and my master 50 years ago. He wrote on my facts. For example, just what blank mind. He is still my teacher and my master." Social Security System Coming Out of the Re J Strength of White Collar Family are the duties and responsibili- What does, a white-collar family earn? With the ties of the hired administrator? The doctor shook his head no. He changed the subject By SYLVIA PORTER average American family's income now at $7,140 i When, by whom, and by wbai and recalled how much trouble he had been to Sister ordinance was the position cre- Cecilia in Kearay when he was a little boy. Many years year, according to Department of Commerce figures ated? For the fifth year put of the tees of the fund estimate the fiscal 1967. Benefit! have been it is a reasonable assumption that the white-collar later, she Invited him to a church celebration. He past six, the Social Security trust fund will go back into the black, extended and the number of bene- Since when, and for what rea- people are practically all within shouting distance Of son has a paid employee of the wrote and asked if she was sure she would want a fund will close this fiscal year and they project that during the ficiaries under the program it "heretic" to'be present in the red-will have by June 30 next four fiscal years the fund's constantly rising. the so-called "median" figure of $5,840, which is the township been given a place and paid out more in benefits and income will top its outgo by a . a vote on the planning board and The nun said yes. Se he went. And when the cel- Disability Fund Department of Commerce's estimate of what at least other boards? Does he act as a for administrative expenses than comfortable margin of more than It will go into the black be- ebrated doctor of philosophy met the old\nun, she it will have $3.1 billion. half the families in America are making. proxy member for a committee- cause the number of us paying man? By what authority has reached forward, traced the tips or her fingers across collected from The fund will go into the black taxes will increase from 75 mil Now, $5,840 a year pays a lot of taxes one way or taxes and in- paid Civil Service employee been his forehead and down the cheeks. "Yes," she said, again despite the fact that bene- lion now to around 80.6 million another. Owing to 30 years of inflation this is not an af given the power of vote on any terest on its in- fit payments will be mounting in 1967, our taxable earnings will "this is my Willy. My Willy." She was blind. vestments. fluent figure — and those who are earning between $5,- board? If such authority exists, sharply from $13.8 billion this be climbing too and social secur< then why waste the time of so Mrs. Durant reminded her husband that, when ity tax rates also are slated to 000 and $6,000 are heartily sick of being checked off The giant So- year to almost $16.7 billion in many valuable citizens now she arrived at the wedding on roller skates, he forgot cial Security go up. every pay-day for state and federal taxes, company de- serving as board members? Why, System, to The part of the program which ductions, and social security. This is why such Ken then, not have all the township to buy a wedding ring. They borrowed one from a which 75 mil- will continue in the red is the employees, such as the office clerk. Ariel held her left hand up for my wife to see. lion of us are comparatively small Disability nedy gimmicks as medicare, federal aid to education, help, road department and the now contribut- Insurance Trust Fund. This def- and what-not, rouse no enthusiasm among the "mass- police force occupy the board It was bare. "He never bought one for me, and I ing, had a re- icit can be easily taken care of es." The new white-collar working class is tired of be seats and vote as directed by the have never missed it" Porter serve. fund of by allocating to this fund a administrator? Then the township The doctor covered her hand with his. This was $23 billion at the end of the 1957 minor part of the next Increase ing checked off, period. If the correct pitches are made, would have an administrator with fiscal year. Then the drain be- in social security taxes, now this class should be widely responsive to Republican all the authority he could desire, the true bond. My wife looked at me and laughed and gan, interrupted only by a tiny scheduled for I960. promises to stabilize the check off business right where Too much power in any one per-wiped her eyes. "I'm so silly," she said, "but isn't it a increase in 1961. The reserve The significant point It that son is dangerous to our way of lovely world?"... fund Is now under $18 billion. every study concludes that the It is, or even to try to reduce it a little. living. In fiscal 1962, for instance, the Social Security system is in close Then there are the old people who live on fixed fund (official title "Old-Age and actuarial balance. As its board incomes. Many of these people are grateful for what To your paper, our gratitude Survivors Insurance Trust Fund" of trustees put it to Congress In for keeping us informed. To or OASI) received $11,985 billion its 23d annual report this win social security they have. But they have become in Committeeman Roth, high honors from our contributions and inter- ter, "The system will have suf- tensely concerned with protecting the buying power for thinking straight, for courage est on investments. It disbursed ficient income from contributions of that security. They might like medicare, but notand for placing the welfare of $13,259 billion for benefits, ad- (based on the tax schedule now our community ahead of personal ministrative expenses and trans- In the law) and from interest at the expense of more inflation. One way the Repopularity. fers. The net loss was almost earned on Investments to meet publicans might appeal to the old people is to insist Karl F. Wlhtol. $1.3 billion. An official estimate benefit payments and adminis- that the separate state make federal medicare un earlier this year put the 1963 trative expenses indefinitely Into APPRECIATION net loss at over $700 million. the long-range future." necessary by really doing something about the less Does this record of red ink Some False Rumors costly Kerr-Mills legislation, which can be invoked 18 South Woodland Dr., mean that our Social Security The trustees of the Social Se- to cover needy cases without adding to the social se- Fair Haven, N. J. System is, as many critics sug- curity funds are Secretary of the May 20, 1963. gest, financially unsound? Treasury Dillon, Secretary of curity bite. To the Editor: Not Labor Wirtz, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Celebrezze Good Hunting Grounds On behalf of the members of Program Is Sound and Commissioner of Social Se- Though the connection between increased social he Committee for the Red Bank The program to sound if total curity Ball — men who would security check-offs and inflation may seem obscure Antiques Show and Sale held re- benefits to be paid plus admin- hardly lend their names to a cently in the Parish Hall of Trin- istrative expenses can reason- whitewash job. . at first blush, the fact Is that every time take-home ity Episcopal Church, Red. Bank, ably be expected to equal, over Equally reassuring was a re- pay is lessened it Increases the pressure for higher I wish to thank you for the ex- the long run, Income social se- port Issued In January, '.959, by cellent xnrerage given the show. curity taxtt and Interest earned over-all wages, which have to be financed out of a fed- the "Advisory Council on So- We are especially grateful to oa trust fund investments. By eral increase in the money supply. The old people cial Security Financing," a group Mrs. Eleanor Marto and to The this definition the program is of some of the nation's most dis< don't stand to get their cut Of new federal money, Register photographer for their sound. Ingulshed actuaries, economists, which is one reason they are now a deflationary bloc, kind co-operation. "...and I soy to thf* columnist, 'You'rt bankers and businessmen — all Authoritative estimates Indicate interested in protecting the value of the money they Sincerely yours, o dirty, stinking, opinionated rot, and that the yeari of rid ink for the outside the government. This was OASI load will «id with thia one. at the time when lh< old-age fund already have. Mary T. Stork, yyo u haven't gog t ths couragge of your (See PORTER, Page 7) ID fiscal 1964 the trus- 6-Friday, May 24, 1963 (Sae CHAMBERLAIN, Page 7) Chairman of Publicity. convictions.i' ' SiSignedd A!Anonymous...!"" MB BANK BEMSTER 24, F Porter based on the best entoetw _.__ M« to rats* beat- (Continued) able, the contribution schedule tits and' under the iy*> Master Plan is sinking deeply Into the red oo* in the law makes adequate tern, 'scare rumors will drcolatt id alarm was widespread. provisions for meeting both tha— t th. e system must coJUpte, short-range ind long-range costs." These rumon also are false. | As "The Major Finding," the, As long as either fund remains Sewelv TtomasL^cAeTaR^ firm SHREWSBURY — The Plan- ivisory Council reported, "The in thes red, scare'rumors will There's no Trick to Having Ex. fyV«lne*l«y sight, representative,' had'kept the au- U Short, ning Board Wednesday night ethod of financing the old-age, circulate about the financial un- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When MM after mm* exprastoa of thority well eoouth interned on time schedules a special meeting for irvivors and disability insur- soundness of the system. The You Use The Register Classified^ ejofoalw nfed concern oytr plus the matter. Mr. lister was parti- nitrate enu June 6. ice program is sound, and, rumors are false. As long ai —Advertisement. to.lmprov* • public heilth situt- cularly upset over the delay in IS. Heavenly Hong's play- On die agenda will be the study filing an appUeatlori'%r
•NetStonje Volume
Big CflpftW loir Frittf Wanted FJU-WPTH F8EZER SECTION, with side-hinged door, Irtldr up to 27 packages. DIAlrDEffiOSTCon- yenlenco retain! partial refrigeration protection when defrosting. There am 4 CABINET SHELVES |3 remov- but you can't get under its price I able}, AUTOMATIC INTERIOR UGHT, CHILtER TRAY, KEEP COOL TEMPERATURE CONTROL, 2 FLEX-GRID ICE TRAYS, 1 EGG SHELVES (16 eggs]. AT ALL TIMES Don't get caught without AMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED CONVERTIBLE...VALIANT!
air conditioning this sum- How can you beat it? Snappy looking. Sporty, compare the Manufacturers' Suggested Retail fiEO. C. KOEPPEL mer. Air condition that Zippy. It's everything you wanted in a fun car. Prices for the lowest-priced convertibles. hot weather out of vour And-this is the big surprise—it costs less There's no need to wait any longer. Start driv- than any other American convertible! Just ing a youthful Valiant convertible right now. & SON, INC. horn* starting today. See Plumbing • Heating • or call us for all, air conditioning needs TV Repali BEST ALL-AROUND COMPACT ANYBODY HAS COME UP WITH YET!
"Vi.it Our N.w TV-St.rto • Whole Hpuse and Window Unit Dtmoniiration Room" Air Conditioning Our Specially Wl Will COMPLETELY INSTALL 6 SEftVlcl 141 First Avenue, WIRING fr PLUMBING LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC., 120 East Newman Springt Rd., Red Bank THE LIFE OF Atlantic Hightails IN MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, 141 West Front St., Red Bank 191-0890 LAWES BAYSHORE CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH, 153 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands Shmnbmy SH 1-6300 Pair Havtn SH 74030 1963 BED BANK REGISTER
'jMpM.4tsV 9 9»ZWDk TO Teenagers Money Attitudes 8wtt«. 1& Northern •; By MARY FEELEY Uon, lunches, clothes, etc.' handle this tnoney, or Just lea' tioai toMdtnt in Money Management (his first experience in "mone; • will know how much mon- management" to him. He will Key he'll have left over each week. is.— , Seer Miss Feeley: beck to high school ia the tail, Empahsize Oat a regular sched- laid* llXsemtUl ' Our son will have his first'sum- he really isn't on his own ule, or plan, for handling his U.Tjwat«f taer Job, fuH time, when school nanciaUyl His college funds ar money will make sure he gets BM 'p out He's ail pepped up, of already set aside. the most out of .it, k stone Course, about making "some real Do you think, since he's I think he might assume token n p)oney"-which will be around l&Vmtd «.Gaar [longer a child, that we shout responsibility toward the house- eperatsr JtJu3mM fttaweek. hold. If, for instance, he has been lT.aodown tLMtm* consider his salary hit own busi- wee* JT.AJso M.Taliao» , I'm wondering whether his fa-ness? in the habit of cutting the lawn plaluBlbB . l&WOdtDMSt miBtnat ther and I should suggest how he -Mrs. W. C, Washington, Pa. or doing other necessary jobs . Watertr : r. Dear Mrs. C: around the place, he could well SLTnasport afford to pay something, if not axuaTos. It's not just children who need all, for hiring somebody else to a guiding hand in money mat |do the work. ten! However, I see your poini man's in trying to let him develop If your son has grown up in barbs sponiibility at an early age. An an atmosphere of thrift and com- M.Rav* I like your use of the woi mon sense about finances, he may J7.Hta»T be able to handle his own very FOX EVERY "suggest"—at his age, you'd hurting his pride if you laid dow well. Be prepared to see, in his a. KITCHEN! the law. : attitude, a reflection of how you tow and your husband have managed »Halr actual MrMmelMd Photo of typical Holiday ti«rthStr$*t One handle saves But a lew well-chosen phrases Hint and water over the years! perhaps from his fathei p will help him plan his spew Dear Miss Feeley: point: ing and saving more wisi ly. His father can point out thai I read your recent column re- •sVn-atar most business Men consider garding a food and clothing budg- lbht et. I must say, I was quite 'B&PfOVOkS essential to pot from 8 to 15 pei KAiqr cent of their income in a sa< amused with your answer that $35.50 to (47.50 Ms a very ade- B&Cttrfi tuna ings account. And that since MBxete- has no dependents, he could af quate budget to feed a family of muttons of because every home is set on a Half Acre! George C. Koeppel ford to bank the full IS per cent six. You would probably waste dismay ,.. & SON, Inc. You might also suggest that about $5 in gas trying to buy laHole-bormg See for yourself — drive through our first section — you'll figure his expenses on the job up all the super market specials tool advance, — expenses for trans- to get your budget under this observe a noticeable difference ~ you'll behold the impressive figure. CONTRACT 10 STAVOIA is to be spread by the firm, ai park like appearance of the entire community — full grown I have a family of six—three RUMSON — Borough Council 14 cents per gallion. The bii bees — and plenty of open country. adults and three children, and last night awarded .contracts for my weekly allowance is at least, was for $3,629. Kingston Tra] Holiday North is for those who will take pride living in this asphaltic oil and broken stone Rock Inc., Kingston, will supplj and I mean the minimum, $83 for the local road program. The attractive, carefully planned community — where each, half acre to $70 for food. M. J. Stavola Inc., Middletown, ; tons of broken stone at $4.04 . lot has its own special charm and atmosphere achieved by set- SPECTRUM I am very nutrition-minded and per ton. A $2,537 bid was offered was awarded a contract to fur- ling homes farther apart and a full 75 ft back from the road. buy only pure, wholesome foods. nish 25,92* gallons of oil, which by the firm. PAINTS Inc. My family Is reaping the bene- Holiday North is more than a place to live — it is a way fr fit Of enjoying good health. Mrs. W. T. L, Troy, N. Y. live. Seeing "Holiday North is a vital experience. Plan 16 «ee OPEN SUNDAY 9'till P.M. Dear Mrs. L: it soon. If you income and expenses' Eves, 'til 7:30 pjn. . Sot. "HI 6:0© pjn. can allow $70 and more a week With all its natural beauty and subur- 3 MODELS food, well and good. But some ban spaciousness Holiday North is sur- people's can't RANCH •BI-LEVEL* 2 STORY We have the Right Product The figures $35.50 to $47.50 are prisingly close—Only 45 minutes from based on Department of Agricul- Newark-—55 minutes from New York ture findings, with meals planned *17,470-*18 970 for your Painting Needs! City ria express commuter buses. f for the most nutrition per dollar. TRAVEL AGENCY Tailor Made financing • Ho Otshg (Mb When you have a limited amount Serving Moomoulh County for U Years to spend for food, you learn to try—and even like—the cheaper Moorepaim cuts of meat, meat subtitues, and NOW LOCATED IN OUR the! widest possible use of left- NEW OFFICE point • OM e*ot overs. raffielm for most As for spending $5 extra in gas to shop economically-maybe I'd 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK urfocn • Mad- ROUTE © MANALAPAN TOWNJSHIP.N. J. 4-95 better point out that some people Jut around the corner from oar former effice at mum marker r»- don't have to worry about that 10 RECKLESS PUCE slsraKe • Apply angle. They don't have a car to DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank ttlct Rout* 520 (N.wman H.0VBS i wltk bnuk or spray start with. They walk and tote. Tdtphono SH 1-5080 Springs RJ.) to Rout* 9; turn Uft onto Rout. 9 and AND SUNDAY follow ilgni to modtlt. , _. 10AJI.-6PJ*. You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, bus (Mary Feeley will welcome your questions. Write to her in care of •nd tour tickets, hotel and resort area reservations this newspaper.)' at our offices. . ,. -u,> ,:•- -..- • ., WALLPAPER It Cosh No More to Book Through Later Patterns Pleads Guilty YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT It Pays to Advertise in the Register To Abortion NfiW YOflit - A plea of guilty to a charge of abortion was en- tered hi Supreme Court here Wed- nesday by Frederick Leonardos, 58, of 5} Valentine St. Monmouth [Beach, N.J. Justice,Mitchell' D. Schweitzer accepted the plea to cover three separate indictments charging Leonardis with the crime. He will be sentenced next month along with co-defendant Mrs. Marion Foggkmale, 56, of 240 East 24th St., New .York who also 'admitted the charge. A prominent New York pby- 7" ROLLER & TRAY SET ioian, Dr. Anthony Modlca, 64, JUST FILL OUT AND BRING IN charged with steering-young wo- men to Leonardis, pleaded guilty MILLIONS OF to a reduced charge of simple assault, while'a fourth suspect, Mrs.. Lena Pacella, 57, of New York pleaded guilty to unlaw- fully practicing- medicine. MORTGAGE DOLLARS With the arrest of Dr. Modlca and Mrs. Pacella last September, li announced the break-up of Jmmecf/afe/y Available At what they described as one of the biggest abortion mills in the SPECTRUM metropolitan area. Leonardis and Sis. Poggioreale were arrested THE HOWARD SAYINGS PAINTS, INC. earlier by policewomen in her ipartment where, police said, he HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN 842-3747 jwsed as a doctor and the wo- man his assistant. INSTITUTION Diagonally across from Oasts Resrcnraet | II There's no Trick to Having Ex- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When You Use The Register Classified. Call Union-Imperial for
The Howard ha* over $37S MHUON Invested fcimorlgao e loam., i BOX STORAGE all In the State of Now Jersey... with millions more available. Household and Winter In addition to tingle family dwelling), The Howard also mains mort- Wardrobe Woolens gage loans on virtually all type* of properties Including industrial plants, apartments, stores, warehouses, and office buildings. Con- We'll keep your family's struction loans are also available. wooleni safe from moths' Approved tWo company attorneys nay dose. Spot catch noda and dust all wmmer. fill as many boxes as needed in your) home. We'll pick-up, and de- liver next fall, clean and f freshly pressed. Costs is: an little more than clean- ing charge. Call now! For application or Information write, visit or 'phone our MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENT UNION-IMPERIAL LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, ING. 500 Broad St., Shrewsbury SH 1-2228
:^.-.t;^^% WD WOK WUSfSm friltf, Mtf 3*, \m-fi PHILOSOPHY Victor Amur of. H Lto ^Xeea^njeedalguijtyt, Lenity, narchaalng a revolve M. Palatal* «? Feb, 20 la Raritan Township few Long Brunch, sbo w Well Do You FURNITURE CO. someone be didn't know. H I, and Mrs. Mary KEYPORT. N. J. will be sentenced June 14. Johi JRttten Ave., Long C. Glvenj, of Red Bank, was de Know Your Flag? CO 44181 fuse counsel. into, fccident, ndt. Both "were iajured'wben cars BOYLE By HAL BOYLE Approve Doctors they were-iblvuig were, involved In a chain reaction crash* .while NEW YORK (APMtoe of the.teemine for each of the original RED BANK - The Rlverview most recognizable and CONTOUR COLLAR Hoipital Board of Governor. halted tor a traffic light oa Sec- Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P.. M. Wednesday night approved the ap ond Ave., at North Bath AVe., known things 111 our life today Is go Far, Se Good polntmtat of three doctor* as as IxxtfBnuKh, July6,1M1. the American Sag. So far, so good Now ask hta,!" •delate members of the medics The awards, okayed by Super- We geg t en automatic lift of "how many red stripes are there, staff. tor Court Judge Gene R. Mariano,heart whenever we see thah t bn and bob w many whith e stripes? I tbef are Dr. Robert X Mat werenujalnst Louii De Bonli, 112' fjfr tte ik-y tak, e „ - -. After a long and doubtful men-] Shopping Center tuck of 158 Main St., Matawsn CedwAve., LongBnncfcTWliose »™«1 * * grandeur. Our Inborn tal'Consultation with himself, he . _ .*.. ..• _ ..T*. -*- -"—»elzes us by the throat, otMtetries; Or. John S. Greco c car. had hit Mr. Palala's car, may—eight out of ten-come Ph. 542-2150 Newark, aneltbeslobgy, and Dr forcing it in to th_ e Cartler car. y'jf a band Is passing with the correct answer—seven Edward C. Aliagrt of 25 Syca Patrick Mason of AstaAsbu^yy Park fr «?* &*» *"** »* W» red stripes, six white stripes. more Ave., Uttle Silver, orthc represented Mr. Palais; Richard blowing. Well, you say, if die stripes are pedlar. D. Porter, of Asbury Park, Mrs. But who can sit down and de- red and white, what color are the m Cartier, and David D. Furman of scribe it?' stars? The chances are that he ONTGOAAERY EXTRA SPECIAL! Red Bank, Mr. Du Boitis. Very few of us. will answer, without thinking, that Let us consider a few questions the stars are Hue. about it. UDDIU Litter-caused fires cost the If you point out that the stars ' • 3" RoH • lr*k libbei Skeei If you ask the average Ameri- are actually white against a blue WARD • fne Ribbsi SMT* 3 country over $70 million annual' can what are the colors in Us fy, says Keep America Beautiful, background, he will begin to get 141.. .. 1345 flag, he will immediately reply, mad. Inc. The nonprofit organization "red, white and Mue"-and look unconditional also says between 750 and 800 Then, if you inquire how many W , .-,_. I5.W at you as if you were impertinent. stan, there are in the flag, hell 24' .. 19.9$ Americans are killed and some 75,000 Injured every year as a It you ask him what are the begin to think you are making a 2f __—. 23.95 result of cars hitting or swerving colors of the stripes, be will reply fool of Mm. But his answer may 32' ; . 32.95 to avoid object! dropped on high- "red and white." be 48, « or 50. guarantee! ways by If you ask him how many Star Positions STIP 1ADDIM stripes there are, liter a dutiful 6.95 Other paints may say If be happens- to give the cor- "guaranteed" butonly It pays to adverts* in the Red search oi his grammar school his- rect answer, which at the mo- 7.95 BIGELOW OUTDURA puts Bank Register.—Advertisement, tory memories, he'll reply, "thir- ment happens to be SO, you will 9.95 ... it in writing, When you ap- hardly fluster him by asking bun if he can draw the proper posi- pty this sensational, new vinyl plastic paint, you know tions of the stars hi the flag. MORE BIG BUYS! you're .getting a beautiful, blister-resistant finish..'. The Place To Go For The Brandt You Knew "Why, that's simple," he'll say; Valspar Sno White effortlessly. OUTDURA flows on, dries in an hour, is If you tell him he's wrong ,and fade-proof. Brushes wash in water. that there are nine rows of stars House Paint 11 colors plus black and white. BOTANY "500" in his flag, he'll regard you as a "Clothes of Distinction" liar and after struggling with pen- 3.95 gallon cil against paper tell you it's KLARIN'S mathematically impossible. BUCKTOP SEAIiR JOHN DANIELS' MEN'S WEAR Then you show him that it isn't PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK the current American flag does 4.4? 5-gfll. can have nine rows of stars. Five The Color Center of Monmouth County Charge It — 30 - 60 or 90 Days rows have six stars. That makes TurptnHn4" Nylon tBniS 79hc 99galc. • 24-28 Monmouth St. SH 7-3838 Red Bank 30. Between them alternately are four rows of five stars. That 4" Nl B makes 20. Add 30 and 20 and you have our 50 states. Well, in this world I guess we METROPOLITAN NEW YORK CHRYSLER DEALERS ANNOUNCE: take many familiar things for granted And I suppose it isn't as m \ important to be able to draw the American flag as it Is to feel its starry fingers wive in certainty above us all. Boy's Death Suit Settled FREEHOLD - H» estate of John P. Connelly, 11, of RD 3, Farmingdale, who was fatally in- jured when struck by a car while walking on Georgia Tavern Rd., Howell Township, June 30, 1961, accepted $5,300 Wednesday to settle a suit (gainst the driver, Henry McGhee, formerly of Free- hold, now a prUoner in the State Prison as a result of another instance. . ; •••• ? An award of 13,500 was made to Victor Albataew, 13, also of fcarf ftrfnn Tmn f^hnr Nmtfn* ./>.. •.•» ^t^^ti. ^.^..•prfA. ^ *«rf» Farmingdale, and bis father Ivan Albataew, against McGhee. The two boys had been walking to- gether and both were struck by the car. One was killed, the other seriously injured. Superior Court f) GRAND PRlijlNETHIS AND HER Judge J. Edward Knight ratified the awards. Alexander Levchuk, of Freehold, represented the Y CHRYSLERS! ^22,000 IN PRIZES! 777 Albataews. To Size 48 Printed Pattern "Here's yonr chance of a lifetime to win two new Chryslers in me grand prise... cars that are red-blooded brothers to the Chrysler 300 that will pace the famed Indianapolis 500 racel 776 OTHER FABULOUS PRIZESt 5 G. E. DeLuxe Television- Stereo/Phono-Radio Sets (AM/FM) • 15 Sets of Spalding "Robert T. Jones" Registered Golf Clubs 1100 precision Kodak 8mni Movie Cameras • 300 handsome Seth Thomas Travel Alarm Clocks • 356 easy-to-use Kodak Flashfun Cameras. TOUJDONT HAVE TO BUY TO WIN! Nothing to write. Nothing to solve-. Just drop in and fill in our entryblank.
S fellow the • HIGHEST SPRING TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES IN HISTORY! • HOTTEST DEALS, EVER TO HIT TOWN! • YOUR CAR sun in cool O SHOULD COVER THE DOWN PAYMENT! • EASY TERMS!
HURRY! 3 EXCITING WEEKS . • . MAY 13 THROUGH JUNE hu cottons
STOP INJ GET DETAILS FROM CHRYSLER DEALERS BELOW: SMIVSUSS SHEIRS DARK TONED FOR SUMMIR Pin tucks add a pretty touch- buttons to waist make hot-weath- er dressing so much more pleas- ant Choose pastel cotton that re- MAURICE SCHWARTZ fit SONS, INC sist* wilting. 94 Printed Pattern 9202: Women's Sizes 34, X, 38, 40, 42, 44, 4«, 48. Size 36 requires 3% yards 35- 141-143 W. Front Street Red Bank, N. J. inch fabric. 5 Fifty cents in coin for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing Wards wilt-less, washable sheers stay crisp and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Bank as the mercury soars I ® Swiss dot dark plaid Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West has patch pockets, frosty cotton lace trim, Uth St., NBW York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, Juniors 7-15; © Dark print features pussy- sin and style number. . cat bow, front button bodice, Mluet 12-20. FREE OFFER! Coupon In Spring Pattern Catalog for one pattern free-any one you choose from M design Ideas. Send Wo mam In* CttUM. \> IO-Frvkf, M*T 24, BANK REGISTER
16x32' BUILT-IN POOL J Genrltmen: THE ENTIRE CAN YOU FIND... Includes All <£ • Please tend me more information. **" A crew of 10 artisans trained in' Material for a «P ihe grand tradition. , ' : Ready to Swim j No obligation, Where old world crafts- Pool. J Nam* manship is handed down PACKAGE!... from father to son. 1,095 ! Address ^^ A design staff whose v»r- | dry ...lone State ^jiod «xperienct> can asiist ; 12x28' BUILT-IN POOL | Phone jJj you with any docorating I RB-5-24 A Complete Kitchen I / problem' you may have. Includes All ' ( Where factory and show- Material for a I...... I ' room ipece, all under one Ready to Swim NO MONEY DOWN f'4 roof, is in the heart bf Pool. Red Bank '995 Complete Financing [f you are looking quali- Arranged ty, Style and price, you FROM CABINETS TO FORMICA TO APPLIANCES will be amazed at our ability to satisfy your TO SINK TO EXHAUST FANS TO INSTALUTION most discriminating tasta well as your budget. CYPKESS POOLS TO COMPLETE REMODELING JBXTJILCXX SHOP One Contract—One Responsibility—One Call NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATES ROUTE 34 ROUTE 22 Phone 747-2552 OF COURSE I Collingwood Park, N. J. Scofch Plains, N. J.^,^ (Formingdale Poit Offko) (Opposlle Dowcraft) ">ou Between Auction & Collingwood Cfrct* CROWN KITCHEN CENTER M. SILBERSTEIN Call Call HIGHWAY 35 JUST NORTH OP RID BANK Interior Designs • Furniture • Draperies • Slipcovers ! 9384601 ADamt.3-2912 25 MECHANIC ST. SH 1-1762 RED BANK Ma Id wan Cjjjb HED BANK REGISTER Wins Citation Westfield Belle Ringers Friday, May 24, 19*5-41 tttg*WAN-Tbe BORO CLEANED UP Women's Club 4 RUMSON - Councilman Harry mmer C. Cronan reported last night net received a spon- To Present Program that 280 loads of debris were soring citation from the national RED BANK - The Women's 8 p.m. are Mrs. Dewey William!, carted away by borough employ* dub for sponsoring the n»w Len- fellowship of the Red Bank president; Mrs. Elmer Cottrell, ees during the recent clean-up ape unit of Mlddletown Township, pi Sight vice president;' Mrs. William week. Baptist Church will install new Schanck, treasurer; Mrs. Alfred Mrs, John Thaler, pretidem ol LONDON (AP>~The trend « officers Monday in a program He said the operation extended the Matnran dub, accepted the female fashion went a' tttp Ferry, recording secretary, and over to a nine-day project. A citation at the 45th annual con- that will include musical selec- Mrs. Francis Swartz, correspond- letter of commendation was re- vention of the New Jersey State nearer nudity today. To" low tkms by the Westfield Baptist ing secretary. Approximately 40 ceived by council from John L. Federation of Bustneii and Pro- seeks, low backs aid short Belle Ringers. members of the executive board Montgomery, Jr., a local resident, fessional Women's Clubs held li skirts, British 'designers' added the group wu organized in also will be installed. who termed the clean-up cam- the Claridge Hotel, Atlantic Citj the peep-bole dress for sum-1958 by Mrs. Etbert E. Gates, paign "excellent" TODAY : last weekend. RUMMAGE SALE, Connpunity mer.' • >.- Jr., wife of the pastor of the Mm. Thaler wu accompeniec Fire Company Auxiliary, 10 ajn. Westfield Baptist Church, who The novelty of this dress is a obtained the bells in England by Mrs.' Mary Salaman, dole to 4 p.m., fire house, Appleton pair o^Jwep-hotes, about eight gate, and Mils Mary Haussmann Ave., Leonardo. mchei WiBtmeter, on the side a round-the-world mission PEDDLER'S PACK alternate, Other members of th< RUMMAGE SALE, Charity of the dress between armpit trip/ Present director is Mrs. OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT club who attended were Mrs Walter L. Day, Jr., who recently Court* Order of the Amaranth, ,andhjp. (behind the ttkphoM booth) Miriam Hulsart, Mrs. GUMII 9 a.tn. to 4 p.m., Union House moved from Westfield to Red Bell and Miss Mary Hauumann FJre House, Shrewsbury Ave., With the peepholes revealing Bank and will be making her Miss Kathleen,. Young, a mm a large slab of milady's side last appearance with the group ANTIQUES Red Bank. ' and ribs, this would seem to member, was a guest of the loca CAKE AND PLANT SALE, Monday. Middle-aged asd Ymitfchl Follies group. eliminate slips. At least full Uncroft Women's Hist AM As- length slips. . The bells, made of an amal- COLLECTORS sociation, 9 a.m., Uncroft Shop- gam of copper and tin with ping Center. With some figures, the peep- feather hand grips and leather SHOW RECORDS— Mature spiny lobsters resembU hole dress wouldn't leave room northern lobsters but lack theii clappers, cover a full two-octave FURNITURE- : for a bra either, for the brachromatic range. giant claws and stiff fantalls. TOMORROW would show too. SOME WICKER- CAKE AMD PLANT SALE, 'there are 25 in all, played by CHINA—BRASS—GLASS! Uncroft Women's First Wd As- Another new model has the)1 regular members of the belle A UNIQUE sociation, B ajn., Ltncroft Shop- peep-hole in the front of the ringers, in addition to several delighted to have dress. On this one, a modest- and ping Center. substitutes who step in as needed. you browse! RUMMAGE SALE, Charity ly high bow—just under the Handbell* originated In Eng- PLEASANT Court, Order of the Amaranth, chin—is cut away sharply to a land more than 300 years ago GIFT! 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Union House provocative peep-hole scoop re- and were used to practice peals Claire Rich Fire House, Shrewsbury Ave., AUstatr Cooke vealing a wide expanse of rung on the large tower bells (I buy too!) BenMttCwT bosom. Shrewsbury. of cathedrals and large churchs. Mrs. Walter L. A TRIP CHILDREN'S CARNIVAL, Also catching on here is the Because it was more convenient Holy Cross PTA, 10 a.m. to 5 port-hole style, which is said to to rettwrse the long, complicated FOR THE p.m., school grounds, Rumson. Junior League Offers be sweeping Sweden. This is a mathematical combinations of PTA FAIR, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., one-piece garment, a real shortie the peals indoors, handbells came My Windshield Is Broken... Port Monmouth School, Rt 36 that stops .about six to eight into use. They are still used for GRADUATE and Main St, Port Monmouth. inches above the knee. It is this purpose but have gradually What Should I Do? CLOTHING SALE, Our Lady Lecture Subscriptions sleeveless, of course, and it hasbecome an instrument for pro- peep-holes on the sides, but ar-fessional handbell choirs. One of Perpetual Help PTA, 11 a.m. RED BANK — The Junior "South Pacific," "Wonderful to 6 p.m., parish hall, Our Lady ranged side by side like giant such group was introduced into PHONE LAWLOUR League bag opened a subscrip- Town" and "Oklahoma." Miss eyes. this country by; P. T. Bamum of Perpetual Help Catholic Dalrymple Is currently serving Church, Highlands. tion drive for a series of four This dress eliminates slip, braunder the name of the Swiss H. KAABE GLASS CO. lectures to be given this fall as a director of the New York and Imagination. Bell Ringers, although its mem- • FREE ESTIMATES TRAVEL AGENCY LUNCHEON-FASHION SHOW, Worlds Fair and is consultant Women's Democratic dub of in the auditorium of the Rum- bers actually came from Lanca- • Hit PICKUP AND OtUVERY ANYWHERE 17W. RWerM. Rumson son-Fair Haven Regional High on performing arts. shire, England. • AUTO GLASS • FURNITURE TOPS Monmouth County, 12:30 p.m., • MIRRORS • WAT GLASS C«BM2.2I17 CobWeStones, MMdletown. School. Lecturers will be pub- On Feb. 5, Alistair Cooke, Family Reunion New officers of die fellowship, LUNCHEON-FASHION SHOW, lisher and humorist Bennett chief U.S. correspondent for the JAMESBURG — Mr. and Mrs. who will be installed Monday at 11 549-551. Broadway. Long Bttncfc CA 2-3193 William S. Holmes, Farrington Court Henrietta McWitHams, Cerf, producer Jean Dalrymple, Manchester Guardian, will close CDA, 1 p.m., Shadowbroofc, Rd., Cheesecake, were guests of There's no Trick to Having Ex- OPEN MONDAYS interior designer Michael Greer the series. Mr. Cooke con- honor at a family reunion here tra Cain. You Get It Fast When Shrewsbury. and journalist Alistair Cooke. STYLE CONTROL DINNER-DANCE, Soroptimist ducted the television program, in the home of Mrs. Ethel Em- You Use The_Reglster Classified. Mr. Cerf, well-known also as mons, Buckalew Ave. . and dub of Red Bank, 6 p.m., "Omnibus" and broadcasts reg- —Advertisement SHERMAN'S CLOSET SHOP Knights of Columbus Hall, 260 a columnist and television ularly over BBC on U.S. af- Mr. Holmes recently retired STYLE LASTS Third St., Fair Haven. panelist, will open the series on from Hercules Powder Co. and HAS Oct. 2. He is publisher of fairs. the couple plan to move soon to with a beautiful EXPLORER SUNDAY Random House books and au- Proceeds from the series will Mesa, Ariz. MATCHING PREFERENTIAL TEA, Beta thor of "Try and Stop Me," go to the Junior Service .Attending were Mr. and Mrs. BantGARMENm Bat StkndiT .BAG SMe Bi«eS . "The Encyclopedia of Modern League's Community Trust Harold Holmes, and children, DAY CAMP Hit (mi Blanket E«wi mad Body Permanent Chi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi for ACCESSORIES Shelf l newly-formed Nu Phi Mu Chap- Humor" and "Reading for Fund. Lynda, Joanne and Jacqueline; McGuire's Grove Pleasure." Mr. and Mrs. Clyde V. Ronson, 7.50 ter, 3 p.m., Molly Pitcher Inn, Mrs. Richard Hurd, 3d, of Enroll Now Red Bank. , „ , Michael Greer, who will fol- Brown's Dock Rd., Locust, is Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. Harry complete Holmes, Marlboro; Mr. and Mrs. Al MIMItttwa, N; J. low on Nov. 8, was. president committee chairman. Members 2-4-6 or I-Wtrt Santos ITiwDMnMl OfHER PERMANENTS BACK FROM HOSPITAL ! of the National Society of In- are Mrs. Hqmer Eckerson, David Hart and children, Glenn REASONABLY PRICED NEW SHREWSBURY —
Ssperior la Knrs Itaipeofl «y. taTlte Companion I FREE CALL AND DELIVERY loyi and Girfs 5 to 12 Yean-REASONABLE RATES Membership Limited Teen-Age Group 13 to 16 Yean
Nursery Camp 3 to 4Vi Years - Special Low Rale Applications received after membership quota is Ml WM weeki inn M to An«. H-lell taoruitre r»It)-4!M.oo filled will go on the 1964 or 1965 waiting list. S ineki (mil. enrollmeiit-eJMadttilTe nt«)-SlW.0D Get the facts today or visit the club any Sun- Hot Lunch Available Transportation Provided day 1:00 to 5:00. Bank financing available to cover total member- SeMlel tew Beech Club Sean* Rale fer Parmte end Camten Dnrlni U lath* Weak-eno'* er Dally ship fees. SINCE 1912 Write or Phone lor Brochure John F. Clftadino, Director-Owner In your home—or In our plant IS Yaar.Wiy.lMl BNeter al Aebury P»rk Hlik leheel Dry Cleaning - Laundry Phone 291-1642-671-1200 Tel. CA 2-6464—Visiting Office Open Daily Evenings, Saturdays and Sundays 64-76 White St., Red Bank SH 7-2800 HARMONY ROAD, MIDDLETOWN, N.J.
I- u*7 2i, Rigs BANK maim
' , HK1H0WST . . PRESBYTERIAN TRDffTf EPISCOPAL wtat ' : Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank "RedM* : R#d3en» The '.service of Holy Communion Rev, Dr. John C. Corbin, Sec- On Sunday Holy Eucharist will 'The second year ___. JSUnlty, -E, ii held Sunday at 8:30 ajn. There retary tor Administrative Serv- be celebrated at 8 tun. Morning data test Will be tfv*i wffl be a reception of members ices in the Commission on Ecu-Prayer and lecture will lie at roVat 8 ind1 a-m The Luther at bath' the 9:30 and 11 t.m menical Mission and Relations of 9: IS a.m. Church school will meet League will leave from the ftsrlihi 'dedication - services. The church school the United Presbyterian Church at 9:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist and house at 10 a.m. tor Hacks* the church youth groups, the Pil-chapel choir'!,. , ,., meets at 9:30 and 11 a.m. USA, win preach at the 9:15 andsermon by the rector. Rev. Canon barney State Part ' n-tnu, the,HoneersF-the Ambjuv Church ;schooi; meats at 9:4! 11 a.m. services Sunday on "ToCharles K. Best, will be at 11 sadon-aad'tbe SeaioriYouth Pel- «.Qt..pnKeded'by the lay leaden The pastoral relations commit- iOWH M-.H ~"CoueeraWUwm ia ttsf trtthj Sunday schoolano family servi tee will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Ends of the Earth." This ,m. • . • ' towsWp.-WiHrj^'fednund.Go- we-ierv}ee prayer session la. the service is part of the commemor- Alcoholics Anonymous and the thy word 1« truth." TRINITY EnSOOPAL";vl VIA GARDEN KTJrfl! ft WAtf-Vtla Parkway Jeijlti lo Maihwan' "• •"; ', Red But; XiU 109 ind Niw- PUBLIC AUCTION SALE mi*'• 8pHi>*«-RJ.-, thin -&n' ; "rffe* scfj^duie"..ofVseriitces for right on Nevpnui Bprlnca Rd..' continue »pprofl- Sunday Is: 7:45 a.m., Matins and • mately til *'.1<| • to Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m., alD Eolmdel Center . »nd tANK Model!: •' - family Eucharist, church school; RIDGEWOOD INN H a.ni.,. morning prSyer and ser- on tin. premlset at mon; 7:30 p.m., evening prayer. Agent Holy Communion will'be Cele- LEONARDO, NEW JERSEY KASTNER-MIRANTI brated Wednesday at 9 a.m.; (Mlddl.rowii TowiuMpI Hottt Herat Phong SU-8M3 100 Quimby St Thursday, 'Memorial Day, at 9 Northtar Comer of Monmsuth and Rldj*w«od Aves. ->-,-• 'Mtxlfl Hoina .Decortted By: Westfield, N. J. 'fhomu Furniture, Flilnttelfl, -17. J. a.m.;' and'Friday at 8:30 a.m. Six Miles Northeast of Red lank, N. J. . AD3-3900r The area Junior Young Church- .'.,". AT men wiir leave from St Mary's Saturday, May 25th Church, . Keyport, tomorrow at —11:30 A.M.— 8:30 a.m. for a trip to New York Wychrtooi HOLMDEL City. Ont-itory building of fireproof construction. Domt roof. The Episcopal Young Church-|| Formtrly operated <-* • >-'..i| Ar ;( ',-3) FAMILY PHARMACY ; OPEN WE HAD A FIRE, BUT :' YOUR WE'RE STILL IN BUSINESS ^ACCOUNT ALL OUR TODAY PRESCRIPTION RECORDS A LIMITED NUMBER OF MEMBERSHIPS WERE SAVED! STILL AVAILABLE! AND WATCH YOUR For a limited time, you can take advantage of Eaton CALL THE SAME Crest's SPECIAL FAMILY MEMBERSHIP plan, entitling v 4 the whole family, to the healthful benefits of this MONEY GROW AT.. FAMILIAR NUMBER exclusive club. That includes the sparkling new private swimming pool, sun deck, championship tennis, badminton, basketball, volleyball and handball courts, shuffleboards, horseshoe pits, snack bar, separated SH 7-0164 children's wading pool and playground, game room, Mainstay Federal TV lounge and lockers. This year you and your family »*Sfc can enjoy the summer In style—with a membership and remember ... at private EATON CREST—convenient and always there Savings and Loan for your use! Call today—membership is limited. WE STILL HAVE Association FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 36 Monmouth St. Jut say "CHARGE IT" FROM OUH LITTLE SILVER STORE All of our Red Bank store's ft nri IlirnU J*ADC RED BANK CHARGE ACCOUNTS L UEI.lil.lf I vHltd still in effect. ' ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES PINE EROOK ROW, off Hopi Hold, EATONTOWN Insured Saving* HOPING TO RETURN TO RED BANK SOON KWLP.O.lM374,E«t«itDwt),H.J. rtiOMi LI 2-3970 , MM7 24, \%& BED BAM BEGJSTER miDAYTV NBC Special to Tell Mailbag Of Work by Clergy nUDAT AJTBINpON 8y STEVEN H.SCHEUER *•**&*•:-z-'-•- ••• )ttMk* - Whatever htppeaed ; I-Loveof life-SoriU " '••'• '•-' ';|S#- " ' ' ' to Carol Burnett's special based 1-N«w«-R(*ert Trout BY HARVEY PACK pit brother against brother, an 4-Your First Impression on the Doris Day movie "Calam- the film's message is that we' •-Newv^uatiey. Brlnklejr There is an ironic parallel be- T-Enle Ford-Variety ity Jane"? I thought it was going all be better off if this lovabl 7-R>flm % TJn News tween Peter Sellers' soon to b 9—Fireside The»t«r-4>nmi God-fearing man had let we] :''•.<•••''.i-.ii *•••-•;.• • to be presented on TV sometime released movie "Heavens Above' U-Merry Mailman, . enough alone. •HBtchetor Father in the spring.-L F., Castleton- and tonight's NBC special "Thi 13—Russian For Beginners »—Alignment; Underwater Quiet Revolution." Both concern However, even the most cyni Onfludson, N. Y. cal observer of the two showi 7-O«e«waiti Ho! the efforts of the clergy to e: 2—New»—H. Reasoner I-Merrytofcs Ctrcoi Answer - It is scheduled for tend Christian brotherhood be- must conclude that "The Quiet 11—N«w»-Kevin Kennedy . presentation in the Fall. Miss 1 young the pulpit, but the resul Revolution" is the more accept IV»«I «»• — The 1150th end last ticket for tomor- able prognosis for the future 2r-Search for Tomorrow 1J—RnMltn For Beginners Burnett will tape the show some- are completely different. row's annual Wave of Harmony wat told by Gerald B. our major religions. As a film, 4-Truth or Consequencet-Qulsj In "The Qufet Revolution, time this summer while she is "Heavens Above" comes apart a HOLLYWOOD EMCEE — Co- 5-Cartoons—Tom Gregory retilm O'Reilly, ticket chairman, to Patrick S. Mason of Atlan- NBC's Ray Scherer takes us tc playing the rale on the summei the seams and, what might ha\ median Joey Bishop will b* the 7—Father Knows B«»t—Serial U-LoolNews New York's East Harlem, Ch: Hollywood master of ceremonies tic Highlands. Shore men of the Society for the Preser- been a strong film with an a; &—Memory Lane—Joe Frtnklli theatre, circuit. She is scheduled cago's "Inner City," the migran: for "The Emmy Awards" Sunday, vation of Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Sing- peal for a return to the churd U-Rocky tod bis Friends to open in the musical comedy ai worker fields in Arizona, and o May 26 on NBC-TV.. The cere- couched In Its allergory, turns ii IJ-Muslc Interlude , the State Fair Music Theatre in ing in America will stage the concert in Atbury Park a Florida freedom ride to see monies will originate from three 1M stead into a soohomoric contri' locations: Hollywood, New York • •-• •• Bill V • .: ministers devoting their time art tl-Wetther Dallas, Tex, at the end of June, High School. ance that literally goes into outei and Washington. Awards in 30 2-Gulding Light-Serial energy to social work, politica • Meanwhile, TV fans will be space for a finale. categories will be presented. U-Merry Maflman-ChiWrtn action and other duties not gen rfr write to Steven H. Scheu- 1 pleased to note the special "Ju- has been shown on TV for many "The Quiet Revolution ' is no 4-toternatlonal Show time sr ,TV Key Mailbag, in care of eraily reauired of men of thi 4-New§-Ray Sdjerer lie and Carol at Carnegie Hall' years. cloth. Although some conserv among the best NBC public a: J-Rotrini Wt-Dramt s paper.) , 1 fairs shows of the year, but it' will be repeated June 12. ! ; ; 7-Cheyenj»e-We«Uirn - ative clergymen do not believ MOVIE TIMETABLE ' •' '• #-. ' Question - Nowjhat "Going comforting to see church leaders 2—Burns 4 Allen ., • »—Flljfr^Crime and Punishmeni this kind of behavior is callec RED BANK My Way" has been cancelled and from all religions adjusting to the 4—Afternoon Drama Question — I recently saw a for by ministers, it is quite ob CARLTON- USA-1959-SS Min. will not be on -next season; 1 needs of 20th century man. 5-Cartoons movie, called "The Three Faces SIGN UP vkms from the documentary thai Love is a Ball 2:00; 7:00; 9:15 U-Tops In Sports 1 hope Gene Kelly will appear on T-General of Eve' at a drive-in theatre : "The Quiet Revolution" has comi Apparentlv sponsors do no! SAT.—Love It a Ball 2:00; (.15; 6:25; i TV as a dancer Both he and 6:35. PREVUE: Man From the n-Ramar ot The Jungle 13-Comple»t Gardener and I thought I spotted Vince about as churches have becom stand on line for this type o: Diner's Club 10:30 Fred Astaire are great when show as an observant viewer ma; SUN.—Man From the Dlner't Club 13—Fun At One , > •.••'.• •- ••*»,,.• - •' Edwards in one scene. Did he NOW! more and more aware that in to 2:00; 6:00; 9:35; Five Mile. Irom 11-Sports •-••:.. they're dancing but I don't think note while watcWnp it. When the play (serviceman who danced day's society they have a re- Mldnl-ght <:10; 7:« much of their acting. Is Kelly • OCEAN BATHING cameras go into East Harlem us -', ' 7:15 . with Joanne Woodward in a night- sponsibility to use their influence EATONTOWN 5-Newi • panning any musical variety TV residents are seen reading dail; lJ-Joy Of Antiques club sequence?—B. R:, York Pa In other areas than a Sunda; DRTVE-IN- appearances soon?—H. P., New • SALT WATER POOL sermon. newsoapers and the headlines FRI. &a*C.—Kartoon Karnlval 1:33; 7;55 Answer — You are right. Vin- Mermaids of Tlburon 9:30; Opera- 2—As The World Turns Haven, Conn. • COCKTAIL LOUNGE concern the Billy Sol Estes case. tion Bikini ri:00; Pleuure of Hit 11—Baseball—Yankees cent Edwards played the brawl- America, as pointed out in thi Company 12:20 5-Film-36 Hours To Kill-1936 Answer — Kelly has no def- SUN.—D»y of the Trlffida 8:35: 11:40; -85Mln. ing serviceman in the film. Ed- • LUNCHEONETTE show, is still a religious coun .. ••'•. •'•..** inite TV plans for the coming New York's posh Plaza Hote! The Big Wave 10:30 wards played a' series of similar try. unlike our British cousin: 7—Girl Talk [3—International Essay eason, dramatic or musical. In • YOUR OWN LOCKER will never be the same now thai LONG BRANCH small parts in many firms-before whose Sunday statistics mdicati 9-Star And Story addition to his acting, Kelly is a they have permitted the zanBARONET; - • vv- .V'.M» he hit the bigtime with "Ben a mere 3 per cent attending 11—Bold. Journey i , director in the theater and in comedy stars of the Garry Moore MlracJe of the While Stallions 3:10; ^Route 66 Casay." church. Perhaos that's whv thi 8M0; Man From Uie Diner's Club 13—Time Out For Music ilms and is kept pretty busy. DOWN-SEA Show, Marty Allen & Steve Ros- 1:30; 7:00; 10:30. 4-Slng Along With Mitch projection of Mr. Sellers' movie 1:45 After the failure of "Going My ;i, to "Hello Dere" all over their BAT.—Miracle of Uie Wtille Stallions Si-Texan—Western Is not as optimistic as "The Quiet 3:«0; 7:20; 10:50; Man From tie 9—Faraway Places Question — Is there a law pro-Way," I doubt Kelly is very an- famous Persian Room. Diner's Club 2:00; 5:39; 9:19 7—Fllntitones—Cartoon hibiting whiskey advertising on BEACH CLUB Revolution." SUN.—Love Is a Ball 3:25; 6:4813-Highe; r Horizons xious to jump into another TV The boys have unveiled an act IJ—Festival Of The Arts |TV? I can't recall ever having 150 Ocean Avi. Sea Bright Prison Chaplain 1:55 series so soon. using only new material and thi ASBURY PARK : '". «:SS seen a liquor advertisement on Sellers, in "Heavens Above," esults have been tremendous, LYRIC- •—News 9-Baseball-Mets [TV.-F. L., Toledo, Ohio 842-3090 portrays a minister of the Church lut it's the audiences that have 10:00; Young and the Brave 2:00; i •.';..• MO (For an answer to your ques- of England who's assigned to 5:20: 8:40 Answer — The Federal Com HOURS: 10 OJB.-9 p.m. xen making the news. Cartoon & Trailers 7:00; 8:05; Bun-2—Password-/Mlen Luddea 5—Bronco-Western ions about any TV program or peaceful and deserted church in days « Cylicllc 7:10; 8:15 munications Commission permits SAT. ft SUN Sundays ft Cybelle 2:00: 4—Ben Jerrod—Serial 7—Di<*er«-Fenster a town where the people couldn't Marty Allen and his wife, Fren- : beer and wine companies to plug 4:05; 6:10; B:I5: 10:10; Cartoon ft 7—Day In Court—Drama '.'••"•: h» care less. Peter is a prison chap-j :hy, are the most pooular show- Trailers 3:65; 6:00: 8:05 2-Alfred Hitchcock heir products via TV, but for- iiz couple in town. Frenchv rule: HAYFAIR- 9—Understanding Our World lain and born do-gooder who re- 4^Quiet- Revolution bids hard liquor commercials he roost at a famous palace in Corae Fly Wltn Me 2:56; 7:25; »:50II—D'vorc| e Court—Drama Other verboten products and I WALTER READE ceives the church by mistake be-j SAT. 4 SUN.—Come Fly WIUi Me 7—77 Sunset Strip-Mystery cause one of the bishops recom-| he Catskills and this, plus thei 2:40; 5:05; 7:00; 9:50 .'fell services include astrologists, ombined charm and warmth, has ST. JAMES 13—Science Corner mmdreaders, tip sheets for horse 'STERLING THEATRES mends a proper minister who 4—Quiet Revolution ttracted just about every celeb- Lawrence of Arabia 8:00 players: and items so ner- happens to have the same name Sat.—Lawrence of Arabia 2:00: 8:004—News 5-Detectives ity in town to the Plaza for a Sun.'—Lawrence of Arabia 2:00; 7:30 sonnl that to advertise them as Sellers. The result is that a 7—News / 13-World at Thirteen kibitz. Marty brought his mom COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE would constitute a breach of dedicated man finds himself uo and dad m from his native t:» 10: IS good taste. Some commercials against a sinful community, and IHORE DR1VE-IN- 1-House Party-Art LinUetter Pittsburgh to oby host In their CaKoon Show 'S&0; II a Man An- seem to make it Just under the CARLTON X thus begins the biting,, satirical uite at the hotel and, on ooen swers 9:00; The Birds 11:00; Jam- A—Doctors 10: M wire. and anti-clerical tale. The ex- boree 1:00 ; ig night alone, four hundred SAT.—U A Man Answers 8:20; The7—JaneWyman 2-Eyewltness prison chaplain's efforts on be-lame guests droDr>ed in to wish Birds 10:15; Jamboree 12:39 9—Film—The Exile 1947—90 min 5*-Mr.' Lucky—Adventure MATINEE AT 2 • EVENINGS 7 & 9 half of charity and social workj SUN.-^l A Ma* Answers 8:80; 12:30; ; Question ->• What was the Jlen & Rossi luck: The Birds 10:15 SOMin, / 7-Third Man-Mystery turn the community upside down, name of the film which in- •• LAST 2 DAYS __„_- NEPTUNE CITY 13—Tri-State FOCUJ 1-Steve Allen The boys, who have only been rorluced Mario Lanza to movie HEPTUNE C1TY- 2:50 .3—Images—Art pgether four years, are still audiences? Also, didn't he sing MARTIN RPOUprwert* gjy American 2:60; 7:20; 8:45 13—Music Interiude , 11:N waiting the final word on a new SAT.—Kiddle Show: The Mummy song called "Because of You" plus Horrors of Dracula 2:00; Ugly 2:53 2—News—Douglas Edwards this movle?-Mrs. H. E., ituation comedy series which is American 5:20; 7:45; 10:10 eing prepared for them and. if SUN.—Ugly American 2:20; 4:« 5-News 4-New*-J. K. M. McCaffery Champaign, Illinois. 7:10:9:35 J-News ,..- ieir smash encasement at the N Answer — You have two Mario 2-To Tell the Truth-Panel 7—News—Murphy Martin 'laza has proven nothing else, it Lanza films confused. Mario's North of Red Bank 4—Loretta Young—Drima 1-News loes indicate that Allen & Rossi film debut was in "That Mid- TECHNICOLOR* r S—Doorway to Destiny .3—Reflections ould have no trouble lining in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS light Kiss" with Kathryn Gray- 7—Queen for a Day nuuvisior lame guest stars to appear with LTLANTIC- 11:11 soni "Because of You'1 was one Poppa's Delicate Condition 6:45 11-How to Marry a MllUonatrt 4-Westh.er-Te* Antoine ~iem. 10:16; Girls Girls, Girls 8:30 if Ms later films in which iie 13—Home Nursing Story '•'•'• 5—Film—Brigham Young—1940 STARTS Johnny Carson was there on I.—Poppa Delicate Condition :o-starred with Doretta Morrow. Prevue Tomorrow 10:30 2:00; 6:45; 10:16; Girls, GUIs, Girls I:2S •Tyrone Power— 1% hn. SUNDAY ipening right and the NBC star 3:45; 8:30 That Midnight Kiss" is avail- SUN.—Fancy Pants 2:00; 5:20; 8:40:2—News—Douglas Edwardi 7—Local News most collapsed laughing at Mar- My Blx Loves 3:35; 7:00; 10:15 ible for TV showings. 1-Steve Allen ''s oortrayal of a Playboy bun- HAZLET S:M 2—Millioaaire—Drama U:K f. It's a safe bet that a cleaned] JOEWS DRIVE-IN- Question — Jack Benny has 4-You Don't Say 2-Weither-Carol Reed i version of that bit will be Cartoon 8:35; Ugly American 8:12; made many movies, most of ieen in the near future on the 12:15; Ride Vaguero 10:50 5—Texan 4-LocalNews 8AT, ft SUN.—Cartoon-o-Bama 8:35; 11:20 which are shown on TV, but he 'Tonight" show. Ugly American 8:55; 12:45; Ride 7—Who Do.You Trust? Iways seems to mention just one Vaguoro 11:05 2-Film-A Stolen Life—1946— 11—Best of Groucho—Quiz f his films, namely '"The Horn PERTH AMBOY Bette Davis—2 hrs., 5 min. V np Explosions 13—Suburban Living Blows at Midnight." In this his a WJESTIC— 7—Film—The Hound of the 4:00 'avorite movie or did he win some Come Fly With Me 5:25; 6:00; 8:40; Baskervilles—1959—1 % hrs. 'o Fort Firings 2—Secret Storm—Serial :ort of an award for this particu- Last Train from Gun Hill 4:20; 8:00 11:30 FREEHOLD — The Monmouthl 8AT.—Come Fly With Me 1:30; 4:55;4—Match Game—Gene Rayburn lar movie? I've never seen it.— 10:06; Last Train Irom Gun HIU 3:15: 4—Johnny Carson 6:90;. I Could Go on Singing 8:25 S-Felix And The Wizard /Irs. N. P., Toledo. Ohio. County radio said Wednesday SUN.—I Could. Go on Singing 3:35; 12:00 7—American Bandsland--D. Answer — The 1945 film with that explosions heard throughout 6:50; 10:O0; Dentist In the Chair 9->Film-^5ee 7:30 p.m. 2:00; 5:20; 8:40 Clark ack and Alexis Smith was far the county had been traced/to ^WILLIAMS MARTHA HYER TELLYSAVAlASB/EREnS EDISON 9—Buccaneers 12:10 'torn an award winner. To put it ALSO ON SUNDAY wms •THE QUIET REVOLUTION" — firings in the military exercise rlENLO PARK CINEMA- 11—Big Boro Circus 1—To Be'Announced mildly, it laid a bomb at the box- American religion's growing con- at Fort Dix. Come Fly Wttth Me 2:0O; 4:25; 9:25 1:25 12:25 iffice and Jack has been using cern with urgent, current social SAT.—Come FJy With Me 2:00; 4:05: a Sgt. Brad Rose, news chief with e-.U; 8:31; 10:20 4—News—Sander Vanocur 1-News his fact as a running gag 'or motion SOPHH JUflHBHV problems, particularly in the SUN—1 Could Go on Slnglnj 2:00; field of civil rights, is examined the public relations department 4:15; 6:30; 8:50 .4:30 12:51 ears, claiming this film ruined picture in "The Quiet Revolution," 9 at Fort Dix, said this morning WOODBRIDGE 2-Edge Of Night-Serial •News lis career in movies. The film that LOREN PERKINS full-hour NBC News special on that routine training in the im-iRIVE-IN- 4—Make Room For Daddy 1:09 touches NBC-TV Friday, May 24. NBC pact area is carried on through- FRl. ft SAT.—Parrlah 8:30 Ugly 7—Discovery '63-£hildreii 4—News—Bille Rippe the News correspondent Ray Scher- out the day. Depending on weath- American 11:10; Hypnotic Eye 3:20 5—Film—Donovans Brain—19541 er, program narrator, visits tho SUN,—Ugly American 8:30; lslS; 9—Chubby Jacksoit ' er 'conditions, the sound can Parrlah 10:50 13—American Economy '63 —94> riiin violence East Harlem Protestant Parish in all In New York. Activities of re- travel a great distance, he said. MONTCLAIR 1:K «WMILES He said that a rehearsal for theILAIRIDGE- 4—Headline—Drams of us! ligious groups in Chicago, Ari- 7—American Bandstand' lona and other areas also will regular Wednesday night firing The Beat of Cinerama 8:80 r-Film-She Devil—1957 HAT.—Tin Best of Cinerama 2:00; 9—News '••••' NIGHT be covered in the filmed pro- demonstration was carried on 8:30 .••:,....u» • gram. SUN.—The BM« of Cinerama 1:30; 1:0* early yesterday evening. 7.-30 !—News- MHR1SN 2—Love That Bob—Comedy 1:30 4—Film-The White Orchid- 2-Film-HullabaJoo-1940-l hr. 1924^-75 Min.';. ' GIG 10UHS 35 min. BRANDO 7—1 Married Joan 9—Almanac Newsreel THE CHEF'S BUCKET 9—Zoorama , , . 1:15 RED BANK U—Dick Tracy—Cartoons 4—13th Hour 102 SHREWSBURY AVE. O/IO1 OCA H—Once Upon A Day—Childrea B 9-News ft'Weather COMPLETE DINNERS O't£ J.£uU BY THE BUCKET 5:25 2:05. 15 MINUTE PICK-UP — CHURCH SOCIALS — CLUB DINNERS I<-Rocky And His Friendi I—Sermonette—Religion FAMILY GATHERINGS — OUR SPECIALTY 5:39 3:115 AMERICAN I 2—Film—Pacific Blackout—1942 2—Film—Missing Evidence— A lal BIG 4 UNIT SHOW! -75 Min. 1939—75 min. £»C0£0/?\ S I CHICKEN RIBS CHICKEN 5—Sandy's Hour 4:20 TAB HUNTER 4 Pi«tei ol .29 Bar'B'Pued Ribs SNACK 7—Highway Patrol •Film—'Passage to Marseille Chicken FRANKIE AVALON French Fries, Sauce 2 Pieces Chicken 9-Film-Racket Busters—1938-1 —1944—3 hr. 10 min. French Fries, Slow French Fries, Slaw 90 Min. ATLANTIC "OPERATION Muffin 1 Slaw & Muffin 1 Muffin THEATnE U—Three Stooges, Popeye Illslilnnils-TVI. 531-0118 BIKINI" FRIDAY EVENINO NOW THRU SATURDAY Buckets of Chicken Buckets of Ribs Buckets of Fish — PLUS — pieces Vt Bucket 99 Haddock Flounder *.H PRESLEY pieces 1.89 Vi .59 49 7—News "MERMAIDS pieces 2.7? 1 Bucket 1.69 I3-Whafi New-Children pieces 3.6? 1 .99 1.19 B IVi Buckets 2.59 1:15 OF TIBURON" AEFRED pieces 5.59 l'/j 1.49 1.49 4—Local News pieces 7.49 2 Buckets 3.29 2 1.89 2.09 HlTCHCOtfS pieces 7-Weather EXTRA BONUS B.99 3 Buckets 4.69 3 2.79 2.99 1:20 Fred Attain SIDE ORDERS SANDWICHES Shrimp Cocktail 7—Sports—Howard Cosell PLUS 2d BIO HIT "PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY" TECHNI CoHe» 15 5 to ordor 99 5—Mickey Mouse Club iMfetieason — ALSO — Soda .15 & .25 Fish w/Slow & FF 59 Double 1.89 7—News—Ron Cochrin Bobby Darin Triple Papa's CARTOON CARNIVAL Cole Slaw, Potato or Scallop w/Slaw ft FF »9 2.79 11—Jeffs Collie—Drama Sandra Dee COMEDY RACES Macaroni Salad Clams w/Slaw S FF (9 13—Profile: New Jersey Delicate Condition "IF A MAN ANSWERS 1 Ib 45 ClaC m Chowder Vi Ib 25 Oyifers w/Slaw ft FF 69 Quart 8» French Fries 1? Shrimp w/Slaw & FF 79 Vi Gallon U« delightful for luncheon... SEAFOODS BUCKETS OF SHRIMP, SUN. - MON. • TUES. SEAFOOD SNACK Our newly expandid tap room is a wonderful Dtaue Choice of: Shrimp, Clams, CLAMS, OYSTERS OR place to relax and- hav* a leiiurely luncheon. Rnmoios Scallops, Oysters, Choice of any Seafood SCALLOPS Haddock or Flounder French Fries Servings for 2-3 2.29 Its decor blends perfectly with the older parts MY Six French Fries 3-4 3.39 of thii historic building. Comfortable isating Sauce Slaw Muffin LOVES' 7 Academy Awards! 5-6 4.69 Sauce Slaw Muffin arrangements, our famous menu and homeiiz* "Lawrence of Arabia" 6-8 5.79 cocktails all add up to a pleasurable meal. ALL SEATS RESERVED 1.29 .99 9-10 o.99 Choice Hull Now On Salt JR. BUFFET CHEF'S BUCKET BUFFET OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 110-15 People) I20-2S P«opl.) 31 rltcei of Chicken A Restaurant at your 12 Rocki ol Rlbt If Urimp, Oysten or Scallops 72 Necn of Chlcktn LI NCR OFT INN Academy Award Wlnntr Wall Dlinty'i "Mlrachi • Hocks sf Ribs Phone 72 Shrimp, Scallop or Oyirtra "SUNDAY'S AND totcfc Met WMM Sralllom," alio Franch Frlti NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD flew £ Sauces CYBELE" "Man from Dlntn' Club' 842-1260 Slaw & Saucti STARTS WIDNISDAY $H.t9 SH L97S5 (Aye* Operated #3) $41.99 "WEST SIDE STORY" BED BANK REGISTER SATURDAY TV SUNDAY TV , M»r 24, 196S-IS 4c»0oa Imtt *UNDAV EVENING fell f ... . .'• ..:;..*»; 5-Abbott fcCortelto Meet Praik- Previews t:M I—Amateur Hour ,4-Sarmcmette—Religion enitein-lMS ' 2—Twentieth Century 7-CarUWM-Chlldren 4-Update : 7* • ' J:H '•'• : 0-^irmtn's World : Tonight's top television shows 4—Meet The Press S-lslanders 4—Modern Firmer fr-Laseball-Metj' • ' as previewed and selected by TV 5-Film-Brother Orchid-1940-] 1:11 7—Major Adams 7:« Z:M Key's staff of experts who at E. G. Robinson—2 hrj. 5-Festivai of Faith 5:30 I—Previews 2—Doctors Today tend rehearsals, watch screen .1—Agricultural Film 2—G.E. College Bowl 4—Marketing on Hie Move 7-Film-Elephant Boy-1937- 7:11 ings, and analyze scripts in New 90 min. 0:30 4—Bullwinkle J—Give Us This Day—Religion 3:M York and Hollywood. 2—Around the Corner 1:30 MONDAY MOBNMO 7:8 2—Communism: Mytti vs. 2-Mister Ed 5—Light Time 0:15 Reality, Education < ROUTE M. "Give the Old Cal 4—McKeever & The Colonel 9— Religious Films 7:H 4—Film—Journey to Freedom— a Tender Mouse." (Repeat) Ju- 1:45 1—Evangel Hour—Religion I—Previews 2^-Sunrlse Semester 1957-80 min, ':{• •"• lie Newmar will move you more H-Sports 1:45 1:20 7:M 7—Exclusively Outdoors • than you expect, in this offbeat 7:00 4—Library Uons 2-Give Us This Day 7-New* I:H oddly convincing tale. She 2—Lassie—Drama 5—Cartoons 6:25 S:M 2—Film-Command . a wildly unpredictable 4—Ensign O'Toole 0:00 2-Newi 2-Have You Read 1949—Clark Gable-flfl-mja, Wealthy girl who makes a hesi 11—State Trooper 5—Wonderama—Sonny Fox 2-College Of The Air 4—Crusader Rabbit—Cartoon* 5-Film-Spookes Run Wild— tant but earnest stab at finding 7:10 9—TV Gospel Time—Music 4—Sermonette 7-Cirtomu-Children 1941-1 hr. love in a conventional frame. 2—Dennis The Menace 1—Superman—Adventure 0:M 8:30 7—Film—Thunder Pass^-Dane Miss Newmar is no,t only ex 4-Walt Disney's World 0:15 2—Sunrise Semester 2—Story Shop Clark—90 min. quisite to look at, she's also got 7—Jetsons 4—Bible Story Game 4—Education Exchange 5—Cartoons—Children 4:30 her role well under control. Rob- 11-Probe hU 7:00 2—Way to Go—Religion 2—News And Weather 9:M 4—Film—The Runaway—1958 75 ert Webber is well cast as thi S:00 2—Captain Kangaroo min,,. man she wants'to love, and thi 2-Ed Sullivan 4-Let's Talk About. God 4—Today—Hugh Downs 7-<). T. Hush-Cartoons 7:25 4-Andy's Gang-Children 5—Circus Boy * ' play between the two builds am 5—Opinion In The Capital 5—Just For Fun—Sonny Fox 4:45 deepens as the drama unfolds. 7—FilmThe Big Caper—1957— 9—Man and His Problems 5—Call To Prayer-Religion 8—News and Weather U-Sports 8:30 p.«n. CBS. 2hrs. 11-Rocky And His Friends 7-News 9:10 5:00 7—Film-Crime & Punishment— 0:45 7:10 9—Almanac Newsreel 2—Film-Coney Island—1943— 'SING ALONG WITH MITCH 1959-85 min. 4—Jewish Fourth R .5—Columbia Lectures »:15 , Betty Grable—90 mill. (Repeat) This was Mitch's Arm- 11—Local Issue 10:00 7—Early Bird Cartoons 7—Davey and Goliath 5-Felix and the Wizard istice Day show so the songs 8:30 2—Lamp Unto My Feet 7:45 9—Film—Mesdoan Spitfire's Ele- 7-Wide World of Sports ranged from "Goodbye Broad 4-Car 54 4—Jewish Heritage 7-King And Odle 7—Funny Manns phant—1942-75 min. 11—Adventure Rendezvous way, Hello France," "I Be- 5—Community Dialougue 8:00 1 9—Painters' Art 9:30 lieve," to "Rosie the Riveter, 11—True Adventure 2—Captain Kangaroo 5:50 II—Let's Have Fun 5—Sandy Becker—Children 4-Rtitt And Reddy-Cartoons 9—Film Crime & Punishment— "Sound Off/' and all the Service »:» 7-Q.T. Hush 10:30 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons 1959 hymns, to recall World War I, 2—Real McCoys-Comedy 9:45 the Korean War, and World Wai 2—Look Up and Live 8:30 U—Horse Race 4—Bonanza 4—Agriculture U.S.A. 11—Adventures In Japan 13—Music Interlude II. In addition, there's a close 5—American Experience 7—Little Rascals 10:00 order drill by the U. S. Arm; 7—Focus 8:55 5:40 11—Thriller 9—Extra Forest Dollars J—AIvin—Cartoon 13—World History Drill Team from Fort Myer, Vir- 0:30 1J—Dateline : New Jersey 4-Sharl Lewis-Children ginia, to round out the Armec 10:45 , 0:00 5:45 J-G. E. True-Jack Webb 9—Senate News Conference 7—Courageous Cat 4—Horse Race—Aqueduct Forces salute, (Color) 8:30 p.m NEWLYWUDS -i-'Russell Johnson and Ruta Lee play naw- 10:00 2—Life Of Riley-Comedy NBC. 11:00 4—Birthday House 11—Christopher Program lywedi whose happiness ii threatened when the bride's 2—Candid Camera 10: IS SATURDAY EVENING 2—Camera Three 7—Susie 4—TV Emmy 4—Searchlight 11-Living Word 1:00 I'M DICKENS . .. HE'S FEN angry father comes to take hit daughter away from her 7—Voice Of Firestone 11—Operation Alphabet 10:30 2—People's Choice STER. (Repeat) A very funn; husband, in "Incident at Alkali Sink" on "Rawhide" to- 9-Take His Hand & Lead Him 7—Faith For Today—Religion 13—Profile: New Jersey 2—Mighty Mouse—Cartoons 4—News—Sander Vanocur show. John Astin and Marty In. 11—Checkmate I—Congressional Conference 9:10 5—Sandy's Hour night (7:30-8:30 p.m., EDT) on the CBS Television Net- 11:30 4—King Leonardo—Cartoons gels opened the series with thi: 10:38 9—Farm News 7—Little Rascals—Cartoons 11—Jeff's Collie work. 2—American Musical Theater 9:15 IJ-What's New-Children one and it introduced a level ol 2—What's My Line 9-Cooking madness that delighted the fans i 4—A moment With 9-News and Weather 6:15 7—Howard K. Smith 7—This Is The Answer 11—This Is The Life made. Everything an unpreten- TONIGHT, Johnny Carson from Marshal Dillon, Kitty and 11:00 1:25 4—Recital Hall »-Point of View 11:00 tious farce should have is here, spends his last Hollywood based the Doc. 10 p.m. CBS. 2—News, Reasoner 5-News 2—Rln Tin TJn—Adventure 6:30 including pratfalls, wild sight SUNDAY AFTERNOON 9—Almanac Newsreel 2—News show (of this trip, of course) with 5—Columbia Seminars 4—Fury—Adventure ,gags, and general nonsense. 11 'WILE OF TOE CENTURY.' 7—News, Bill Beutel 1:30 7—Hong Kong—Adventure1 lovely Leslie Caron, Janis Paige, 12:00 7—Cartoonies you missed them during the sea- Peter Snell of New Zealand 9-FiIm-See-«:00 pra 2—Our Miss brooks—Comedy 11—Supercar—Children 2—Newsmakers 11—Religious Leaders son and are sick of sticky sito Liberace, and January Jones. record holder,! vs. Jim 11-Word Of Life-Religion 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers 13—Profile: New Jersey world 4—International Zone „••' 11:59 atibn shows, tune in for theii (Color) 11:15 pirn. NBC. Beatty of the U.S., America's 11:15 5—Topper—Comedy 1:55 1 7—Ivanhoe . I—Roy Rogers—Western laughs tonight. 9 p.m. ABC. ' record holder, plus four other 2-News 7—Gale Storm—Comedy 2—Weather—Jeanne Parr 9—Cape Canaverall962 4—Make Room For Daddy top distance runners, at Califor- 4—Desilu Playhouse 9-Jack La Lanne 7:00 SATURDAY 12:10 11-Ed Allen 5—Just for Fun-Cartoons "THE QUIET REVOLUTION." nia Relays in Modesto, Calif., 7—Film-Viva Zapata-1952-2 2—Washington Report 7—Beany And Cecil 2-SeaHunt WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS. 10:45 p.m. ABC. hrs. 10 mins. 13—Parions Francals I Reporter Ray Scherer goes tc Rodeo fans get a look at the fi 4—Youth Forum 11-Your Right to Say It 4—Local News Florida, Arizona, Chicago, am 11:25 1:45 5—Jungle Jim—Adventure nals of the Las Vegas Helldor- 7-American Civil War 13—Understanding Science SATURDAY AFTERNOON New York, to find out how min SUNDAY 2—Film-To Each His Own-1946 9—Film—Crime and Punish- 9—Maverick ado Rodeo competitions with —Olivia De Haviland—2 hrs, 1:55 12:00 ' isters are meeting the challeng. CAMERA THREE. ment U.S.A.-1959-85 min. 11—Sebring Sports Car Race Jim McKay, Lex Connelly, and "Notes 15 min. 4-News 2—Sky King—Adventure ing conflicts of contemporary life. Clem McSpadden at the micro- From the Underground." (Re- 1:00 13—Ragtime Era In his report, he shows how thi 11:30 10:00 4-Mr. Wizard 7:10' phone. 5 p.m. ABC. peat). As one of four tenth an- 2-TTie Fighting O'Flynn-1948- 2—Calendar—Reasoner clergymen have found that thi niversary program treats, Dos- 4—News 90 min. 7—Bugs Bunny—Cartoons 4—Weather 5-AU Fall Down 4—Say When—Art James 9—Film—Africa Adventure—1954 pulpit is not the onlv place ti toevski's masterful tale about a 4—Science Age 7:15 practice Christianity. Though thi "RACE OF THE WEEK." The 11—Encounter 5-Film-Pier 1}—1940-45- . -1 hr. 'little" man wiho tries to find 5-Film-God Is My Co-Piloi 4—Financial News . pace of the program, is slow, it'i Top Flight Handicap, $50,00 add- 11:40 Min. 11—Mr. Adams and Eve his identity in a world too com- 1945-2 hrs. 7:20 an interesting hour'for its' sub- ed, for fillies and mares three- 4-Weather 7—Answering Service 12:30 plicated for him to grasp, is 7-Youth Wants To Know 4—Sports •'••:•:.•>• ;• ; ject matter. jj);p'in, NBfc'. ' year-old and up, Is covered from 11:45 9—Film—The Exile—1947. 2—Space: New Ocean 7:30 ^ir' ; '• Aqueduct Ra£e. GUNSMOKE. Gnod talc dbnut Buy now at your look tor tht goldtn archt* —the flav r is unmistakable younp farmer who com*s Into local Garden and Indue Clh>, and plunges into a Hardware Centeri leap of trotlblo. It seems he Manufactured by Blended Scotch Whiiky/86 pioot/Schliflelin J Co., NawYork 'ound a horse out on the prairie. ORGANIC GROWTH The hero, Jcb, Is played by tal- McDonald's inted newcomer Jim Hampton, PRODUCTS CO. ho gets both help and sympathy furmlngdalt, N*w Highway 35 (Just North of Fiv* Corners) Mlddlttown , Mty 24, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER A tape rewrtiteg o( a Jtvok* tug-treasurer of tb* BrttOtea fed Favor a Udm 4 fdl Re- JU8 CHOSE Missionary youth <** will be Awemblles of God FWd Fellow Sunday Speaker ««4^t <(b{e«u skip, Mr. BttM, wl» ta wwr as»> wffl t» o» «spky. Prior W Us tafatowy •id, M6 .PrUfitm PL, to Help pay 6r« f aft Sel Rev, Mr. Hoover Hb under Rev. Mr. Hoover wuw« be tte speaker wb«rj» Red i,.St a (otnw iwnflter. fl»Red^at,p«tp. He.i umm*& ehtddar cheese for pointmnt ot the ForelgB o( churches ?ta l^orth t)«-Bank odngregitlon of Jehovah's tpp display at tb» World's fair in coMMgftf ON ivt£ mews OF |For Sttttday stans department of the As-koU and CanadaCd . H B and MMrs. Witneases present! the leventh in was appointed afBBtte ^airmtf seer by th» WatifttoJr»r-|Sbclety. Nw York next ^ew-1*» «**«» iftPift 1HE SCHOOL PLAY— ANP SHREWSBURY — Rev. T. R. semblies of God. He entered the Hoover are graduates ot Western its series ot eighgtt BblBible lectures whic" h HOME^AUTO STORES , MEW FULLY EQUI Seek to Gare for Tide nusoMiftizB AUTO SERVICE i ENTER OUR DRAWING!' • f Ka,M »•*•••»»• *•*. imigi Of Jewish Refugees NO PURCHASE REQUIREPIM6BAYS*DRIVE-IN*NO WAIT! PARIS (APHFrance's Jewish government relief benefits. But community, with an active assist these benefits are due to halt in from Jews in the United States, is July, and persons still not re-es- trying to care for a tide o< refu- tablished will have to look else- INSTAUEDI where for help. Authorities estimate the com- In addition, 50,000-60,000 Jewish munity has grown from about 350.- refugees have come from Tunisia FREES Veteie 000 to half a million in less than and Morocco. There has been a APPROVED QUALITY movement from Morocco since a year. France now has the that country achieved independ- fourth largest Jewish population, CONTOUR MATS ence, and a rush out of Tunisia after the United States, the Soviet since the Bizerte fighting in 1961. AUTO SAFETY SEAT BELTS Union and Israel. Jews from Morocco and Tunisia EXCEEDS NATIONAL & SAE SPECIFICATIONS • FULL DOOR There are. not nearly enough lack French citizenship and enter TO DOOR schools, synagogues and social as foreign refugees. CHOICE OF CAR- services for them. Housing for the In a sense, the burden on the MATCHING COLORS. PROTECTION newcomers is a.perennial.prob- French, community is due 100% NYLON WEB. lem. France's traditionally liberal atti- These fine quality • EAStTO Most, of the new refugees came tude- toward political refugees. seat bells exceed all from Algeria, which had a Jew- Since the war, succeeding waves softly requirements. CLEAN ish population of 160,000 a year of refugees have streamed into or METAL-TO-METAL ago. Jewish welfare workers es- through France. Just when the CHROME BUCKLE. tLONG timate that only about 6,500 are French Jewish community thought WEARING left there. About 10 per cent went it was finally catching up, there SEAT BELT SCUFF GUARDS to Israel,- the others to France. would be another flow. The same with tha Purchase of Qua Pair I • LUXURIOUS CONTOUR MATS has been more or less true for FREE Algerian Jews' were French na- • FINEST QUALITY tionals and. Cms moved to France Christians^ too, but the impact on • EMBOSSED CENTER CREST DESIGN with the same status as other re- population of some 40 million »BEAUTIFUL MODERN STYLING patriates. They thus qualified for' hat been much less. BONDED jig FRONT CONTOUR MAT "MATCHING BRAKE New 1963 GALAXY MATS REAR MAT ALL 4 WHEELS ALSO AVAILABLE FOR MOST INCLUDING LABOR COMPACT & FOREIGN CARS and DUAL FRICTION AIRPORT PLAZA Leonardo OVERSIZE BRASS CHIP DRIVE IN MUFFLER ragnwoy Terminal LINING! Hedtt. N. J. TODAY INSPECTION AND FOR FORD KtANStURG T«m. AND EXHAUST fUMB,. CHEVROLET RX Fort IMDANOEMHifll II New MUFFLERS ONLY-* .fllPAMNOWl f}\\\ $2.10 N.Y.C. OTHER CARS ' Stalled •LT. Far. ' $1.59 Newark 29M300 IN 20 MINUTES CO 4-9828 291-9623 787-0064 DOUBLE ACTION EXPERTS 787*9676 SHOCK ABSORBERS Coitom«ated* ruit« resistant finish. Will COMPLETE LINE outlast, 2 crdinpry muf- Restore New Car Riding flers. Inner shell cutl Comfort and Safety! AT SIMILAR down on noise. SAVINGS Original Heavy lOWPRICi Equipment Djty* NEW YORK'KEANSBURG 1949/53 5.97 8.88 1954/62 7.77 10.88 LONG BRANCH BUS LINE 1949/53 5.97 8.88 8.88 7I740M • 75 tomtom, Ktaiubarg •• 787-9676 TNSTALUD I 1954/59 11.88 CHEV., 0 EACH 1949/59 7.77 9.88 FORD For Host Dodge 1949/59 7.77 9.88 WSTAUiP * Custom coated/ rust resistant finish '49 to 'S3 FREE! CURS mi outlasts two ordinary mufflers. 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M. 800x14. 2Tl,a,«for28.77 O70*15...... 2tlreifor33.77 March and Development Program. 710 xl5....,.2T| sfcr4JL 670 xl5.,.,,.2Tir« for 2177 7)0*15, 2TltMfor37.77 760 xl5...... 2 TireM * fcr 47.77 SAYREWOODS SHOPPING CENTER 710xlLi..2Tlr.t(or2l77 «0xl5...... 2TlrMfor4l;77 760x15. 2Tlr.ffor33.77 800x15. 2 Tlrai for ^5,77 Whit.mllfOnly5.8fiPr. Extra RT. 9 at ERNSTON RD. WhllawalU Only 5.88 Pr. Extra WtllDl &88P E MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 to 9—SUN. to 6 II MOS GUARANTEE | 24 Ml SD(B(Mf[ I 36 HOS GUARANTEE MID-STATE MALL SHOPPING CENTER RT. 18, EAST BRUNSWICK SHREWSBURY. N. J., 428 Broad St. BUY A PAIR »d* $1.00 A WEEK on E-Z CREDIT MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 to 9—SUN. to 6 For Quick Bmtt$ Use Our Want Ads SH 1.0010 0AY; Home Delivery Dial SH I.I MO NIGHT SECTION TWO FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 7c PER COPY ' For Today's Youngsters By DORIS student's ablli- A vigorous man .with Uusually, he sees two families times be necessary, as in the fers all such letters to the. Insti- Lovejoy's College Guide was case of persons residing abroad, tute of International Educaion. born In 1937, when Simon and SHREWSBURY - and particular direct manner and a ready smile, a,day and spends from two, to Col. Lovejoy declared. Col. Lovejoy moved his head- three hours with each. But every Request* By Mall Busiest time of the year for Schuster, the New York publish- should go to college. In fact, to- CoK Lovejoy and his staff of five ers, aware that Col. Lovejoy had day everyone must go to col- quarters, for years an education- case is different, "each is a Many requests for advice via Nft pad College al landmark in The Times Tower challenge," and the time spent is the late spring, when discour- worked his way through New lege.? Since he began compiling bis the mails come from students hi Building, Times Square, : New varies a&arjjrag to the intensity underdeveloped countries and the aged students discover that York City's Columbia College - That statement was made here College, Gvi4e,.Tn 1937, he has none of the colleges of their he was a member of the School last week by a man who is pro- learned th»t"there is "no such York, to 441'Broad St. last year' of thft problem, he explains. He emerging African nations, who The move was made, lie said, retently .spent irjine hours in con- have read Lovejoy's College choice have chosen them. His of Journalism's first and famous fessionally engaged in helping thing as \ ted college," Col. first words of advice are "don't class of 1917, which included men yOuiigite?*,iiod -and enter - Lovejoy says. to end commuting from .his home sultation with a family from the Guide in tie American Embassy on Horseneck Point, Qceanport, Midwest or in the U. S. Information Of- panic." there is room for every- noted men as the late columnist the right college. He is Col. "Every" college ; is good for where he has resided j year-round flee. In the najve belief that the one in the nation's colleges, Col.George Sokolsky; the president of Clarence E. Lovejoy, author of somebody, and , any college is Families come front all over Simon and Schuster, M. Lincoln the world famous''bible" of the since S942. roads to American colleges are Lovejoy says. He admits, with the world famous "bible" of the better than none at all," he 1 the nation to "hasn't Schuster; Morris Ryskind Mer< college-bound: student, Lovejoy's, stated.' t 2 Families a Day in a suitable ryle Rukeyser and Frankk Scully College Guide, and America's There are 22,000 identifiable Here, in the • relaxing atmos- from Mexico, Canada, andCuba those letters also include a school for a student. — requested that he write a book acknowledged expert on colleges careers open today, Col. Lovejoy phere of his quietly furnished of- as wellll . In additiodditi n abonbtt MMoo for financial help. Many youngsters suffer rejec- to be entitled "How to Earn and prep schools. pointed out. With the stiff com- flee, Col. Lovejoy continues coun- consultations a y,ear are handled "I want to be an engineer. Please find me a school and get tion because they have been ad- Your Way Through College." The right college may be anypetition ahead in the job market, sellng approximately 300 families bjj mail, a procedure Col. Love- vised to apply to the wrong The book was published two one of the 2,3W institutions of no young person.dares skip col- with college or prep school age joy does not recommend, but me a scholarship," is a typical letter, Col Lovejoy said. He re>schools, according to Col. Love- years later, under the title "So darence E, Lwejoy ' higher' education: In this country, lege training, he warns. youngsters a year. ', which he concedes may some- joy. Only 502 colleges are mem- You're Going to College." Now bers of the College Entrance Ex- Known as Lovejoy's College amination Board, while another Guide, It is in its 31st printing Jersey 200 demand CEEB tests, he and has sold more than 442,000 Marine Biology Scholarship notes. He advises students with copies. It is in almost universal low board scores to apply to the use among secondary schools. 11- News Briefs An A student in science at her edge and practical understanding schools which don't require them. braries and colleges. It is used LONG BRANCH _ Miss Judith ogy at Long Branch Summer Praises Area Schools by the Army, high*school, she was recom- of marine life and problems. Navy and Air H-It took four cars L. Edwards, daughter of Mr. and High School, Herbert A. Korey, Col, Lovejoy has high praise Force Special Service Educa- to get Sweden's ambassador to Mrs. Wdllard L. Edwards, 1582 P^P8* announcepouncedd this week;. mended for the scholarship by The program will be conducted for the work of the guidance cation Offices, and by industrial The award-winner is complet- her science teachers, Miss Mar- by Rollo E. Galbraith, biology " United States here for a Woodmere Dr., Cliffwood Beach, personnel in local high schools firms such as International Busi- ig engagement. The am- Ing her sophomore year at garet Kerwin and Anthony Cftgo. instructor at Long Branch High — "much better than those in was named the recipient of the Matawan Regional High School The summer seminar has been ness Machines, Ford Motor Co. .WOT, Gunnar, Jarring, set School, and a leading high school city, schools" — but ht believes and General Motors Corp. It is trom New York in a chauf- first full tuition honors scholar-where She is a member of the organized to provide talented authority on rrjarine biology. It they are; seriously hampered by is being offered in co-operation purchased by foreign countries- r-driven car, but the vehicle's ship to the third .annual advanced Btology Club and the American science students with opportune a lack of time and rnoney. Many Sweden and Pakistan, for two- 'pf broke' down about: SO science seminar in marine biol- Red Cross. ties to gain a well-rounded knowl-with the national Atlantic Marina schools require guidance people through their embassies and cul< north of Princeton on the Laboratory, at Sandy Hook. to spend part of their day teach-tural attaches. And it has be- * Jersey Turnpike. State Po- The seminar is open to stu- ing, and they lack the time to come required reading in an lice.'wef* informed and the dip- dents who' Have completed a become personally acquainted course in biology at the high impressive number of college- lomat .transferred to a patrol car with, the nation's colleges, he conscious American homes. The driver of j the", police auto school level, who- have achieveij an average mark of B or better, says. Col. and Mrs. Lovejoy Col. Lovejoy also edits and drove i to the end of his patrol make recurring visitations, in- publishes "Lovejoy's Guidance area, (hen the ambassador trans and who have .th« recommenda- tion of their science instructor. specting about 100 schools iDigest,f " a supplementary month- terred] to a setOSd; police car year. Classes will be conducted Mon- ly magazine designed to keep which :ln turn'relayed him to a Col. Lovejoy does not sha,re the school administrators and guid- third.! The third cf^from' the day through Friday, July 8-Aug. popular belief that today's par- 16. ' ance personnel vp to date on the Princeton patrol area, took Jar Miss Judith ents push their children too hard. changing facts and figures on ring into this universtty town On the contrary, he feels par- the nation's campuses. A recent where Wednesday night he ad ents are not demanding enough. issue, for example, listed the col- dressed a meeting of the New Fewer students would receive re-leges which offer Federal Avla- Jersey-Historical Society. He told Hydrofoil Service jection notices if parents were tion Agencjt flight training and the meeting ot Sweden's cohtribu* tougher and Insisted that a tions to the early history of the Reserve Officer Trainiijg" Corps seventh or eighth, grader' develop had recently become .ayaSible. state. Jarring said his three pa the study habits necessary for trolmen-chauffeurs were "cour-l academic success, he said. Was Boating Editor tepUs,; efficient and personable.' Due Next Other Lovejoy. guidance books ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - for unloading and loading, pas- He also would advise parents to seek counseling early, prefer- include •'Lov»Joy>:; p«|» School NEW BRUNSWICK-SU for- i Want a ride on the latest tbiiig sengers for the hydrofoils. Guide;" "LovejoyY Vocational I in boating? The. commission approved, par- ably while the child is in the 10th mer Waodbridge Township com- grade. School Guide," and ."Lovejoy- mltteemen were fined $500 each Interested commuters in the chase of materials for building Jones Scholarship Guide." the and* were given 30-day suspend- &* t i area will get a chance to take a two 16x80 concrete ramps .to be Youngen should be encouraged latter^ being revised and anew 1 sentences In the Middlesex , t\* demonstration cruise on a hydro- installed over the landing mats at to visit the colleges which In- edition, to be know as Lovejoy's / sqwkhouse yesterday for vessel, the newest mode oJ the launching' area. The sections terest them, speak with the stu- Scholarship Guide," wiU be avail- | lk(UDr licenses in defl- Water transportation, at the mu- willbe six inches thick. Work will dents, and, if possible, spend theable next month. AU except the Mli Superior Court or- NEW MANAGEMENT-.The Surfnder, Ocean Ave., Sea Bnghr, changed hands May- nicipal yacht harbor June 1 or be done by harbor employees. a£d .."£* "*.samX ttm PNP School Guide, which J» pub. der forWitog the action. The 16 when ANA Qprp.., Newark, purehaied th« k.f*.c|> clbb from-ioMTwr WrtfTSi Surf- A contract fot electrical wiring the inside,"—•*" -h e —said• . lishedby Harper and Row/iK b eommitteeroen bad !> work on the'conduits and wide Should Obey Instincts Simon and Schuster publications. rider Inc. The ^^j|h boatts a 7Sff-?oW*«^TO* *ft •>••&. in dyrnpif pool and a 'The Harbor Commission an- When choosing between i schools I&!oor licenses In the nounced last night that the first lights between piers five and six , . 'Col, Lovejoy, who.refirei laM finalWnisof aiame-duckRe- '(neck bar, will sea no changes in operational facilities, according .to Feis'i and Feist was awarded to Sodoa's Electri- i J of two hydrofoils scheduled for shoulequajd obe, ymerit, a youngsteandr year asboa&g editor txAi cbl« publica admlntatratlon in Realty Co., Monmou+K Shopping C«nUr, ^aHntowo. Th# ptol ami surf chib also has a- commuter seryice;;" cal Contractors, NayeMnk, on ; onmfat d U»'Nwr York Tipes, low bid:af;*l00.^ ^\ 1 . • '! select, the * most ap- holds honorary degrees from '¥S0Jock«riand2l cabaW " ' " "" * here and.NjMf^York: w$ arrive peals to him, no' matter how II- forbidden, such on or before'June 1. The Craft ; Colby College and Parsons Cot- Court Judge will travel from Florida under Joseph Halpero, in sentencing its own power. someone Lovejoy sortoane In Paris, and was a the tommllteemen, said to OpposeSlum advises, professor of militaryy science- at them, "I am; convinced you Superintendent Resigns, takes Test Runs The biggest asset a student can Rutgers University. taw you were doing wrong." North American Hydrofoils, As Judge In posiess is the ability to say "no" He served as a lieuMnaot jmd fhi ttjtttctkm against the 11- Inc., Chicago, manufacturers of to unjustified demands upon his captain in the Regular Army in censes foirowed» court «Uon the vessels, will conduct test runs time, Col. by holders of existing liquor ,000 to Settle 2 Libel Suitshere until approval is received Loder Case academic work two mission in ,1925 to return to civili- licenses In 'WoodbrMge. The de- from five New York District hours of preparation" for. every an life as a Reserve officer. In fense In. the subsequent trial ^REEHOLD — An Ocean County high unfortunately could not win . , . that is the Coast Guard. The boats have KEANSBURG - • Mayor Louishour spent in class, which in most e! the committeemen claimed school superintendent agreed yesterday to public, the'. children and their parents. T. Cbllichio s«id yesterday; he World War II he served as; a received the nod from the Flori. schools means 15 hours^of classes majqr, lieutenant colonel and the Injunction was not binding resign his job and refease his claim of ten- "The public school system, the educa- da Coast Guard, where they were would seek to have the borough and 30 hours of preparation a because it was not in proper ure in return for $5,000 to settle two libel tional values, and finally the children and manager disqualified from bear- colonel, and was director of the launched. week, he said. And he says Hie relations division ,lt form., The former committee- suits he had brought. parents would be the losers'." ing charges against 'Patrolman student who gets on best with men are John Evanko," Jr., Dr. Packer brought his suits on belief According to commissioner Frederick Loder. Under terms ot, the agreement approved D. A. Caruso, the vessels' hy- the-instructor — and learns.the tei. He handled press relations Charles Molnar, TWaynard Win- here by' Superior Eourt Judge Leon Leonard, efforts had been .made to undermine him. The mayor said, he would do ; v tn a statement agreed to by all parties, draulic hydrofoil systems passed most — '1s the MO.' THEWS* ISTO BEHfM-ONIHESCM&MffiM / WUUJKFARTOO SWAT/MARK'. -A» PEav.meoNLYocwbcouu REC0CN8C MM MAT K UNCONSCIOUS WRWWS/ MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY -TH/CT ICE-CREAM MANAAUSTBE /WOKTY, IF YOU'P TAKt BETTEKCARB OPM3LK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK BUT BABABU IS \THIS IS A \ W >OR PWCE, HE I AM A DOCTOR. 1 *WE LIVES, m SA0-FBHT TO THE tXKM.tf- IFroU/W5VE,K)UR 'CHIEF5.HEJS /-^( HE IS STILL AUVE. LET THE HELPLESS--HE FISHT TO 1 WOULD Mil VOU/ HOT DESTROY THEM. HE HAS THERE 15 AN/ OTHER DECI5I0N- m WILL BREAK, / HELWSS. WHATV--^ FISHT CONTINUE.' CANNOT MOVE- /THE DEATH. 1 IUASA. NO MORE STRENGTH you M« MARK TRAIL By ED 0ODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD THATS ) MAN, LOOK.'-THW W?.HIGKTOWER,rD CERTAINLY BUT HE VM© OUT WHI3 A NICE FISH, MR. "S BIO ONET LIKE TO HAVE THIS BIO BOAT..I SAW HlM..m LIKE TRAII BUT BO ONE? FISH MOUNTED/ TO KNOW EXACTLY WHAT *E'UL6ET HE WAS UP TOt 60WE BIGGER ONES.' VDUKMOW, HE-TOLD ME ANDY, »R. HE WAS IN HIS HIOHTCWER IS CABIN ON THE A GOOD GUIDE, EVENING OP OKAY, WRHARDi; I1LTAKE BlfT HFSAL6O THE SQUALL. CARE OP IT AND SENO HIM ON A LIAR/ TO PHILADELPHIA/ NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW •THIS IS CP FTOS5 IN THIS POX A MUNUT* ABO AN' THe/ SPBtt 10 HAVB POGO By JT-4LT KELLY A^AfUSTU, WHICH 15 JdOffAAPMIftWA'flP WORM* I? >OU POST W" 60NNA 06 OUTUON£ INTHfi^HW'OAMf— -• cm gsfC, AUTOMATON WOMf A* PISH 'SifCMAttON? MARY WORTH By ^LLE/Y S/iVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST GIVE. LYNN"T.t.C. ...TENDER,LOVING CARE,MR.SMITH!-HEIP HER AVOID THOSE DEEP FRUSTRATIONS. THAT LEAD TO WRECKED BUDGETS—AND I PREDICT A IONS, HAPPY MARRIAGE! By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA Hey, MOM.' THERE'S A PIGEON AROUMD HERE WHO ISMY AFRAID Of RIVETS THE RYAnS By CAL ALLEY fHt KiAfTS By CAL ALLEY the ar RED BANK BEGfSTEB Friday, May 24, 1963-19 Mn. Stuttoa *od « . . . TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: bwy women TO* injured Mrs. Rachel Terry, of the safte There's no Trick to Having Ex- day lit %n acddtot 4 N "' wen .«fa» to the bw on A-Test Ban •a Cash. You Get it Fast When Sprmp Rd. and Sprtfcdi 'ou Use The .Register Classified. They we» treated at Rrvervtew "driver 'tawaxs Jreatad/frr shock and By Robert S. Allen and Paul Scott Mounting Savings Hospital and released. Mrs. Terry was treated (or whip- A car driven by Mrs. Audrey lash Injuries. WASHINGTON - President Khrushchev have conducted an iven, the suspected event would Stanton, 17, of 88 Clinton PI., Mr. Goldstein told police the Kennedy- and Premier Khru- extended correspondence on theno longer be eligible for inspect Keep Credit Easy was stopped on Newman Springs son wat in his eyes and he didshcter are much closer to a test baa Issue. tion. ltd. waiting to make a left turn, not sea the turn sjgnal on thenuclear test ban agreement than This and other hM|y reveal- Also within the twoweek peri- police laid, when another vehicle stopped vehicle. Mrs., Stanton their public statement? Indicate. ing details are contained in a od, the country demanding an on- DAWSON By SAM DAWSON operated by Edward Goldstein, signed a careless driving com- In fact, they memorandum prepared by Am-site inspection would have to Mmis WATERMELONS^ All prices deeply cut in both stores... 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Send to 2.98 BOYS' 1.98 HAND MADE GIRLS' • WE ALSO FEATURE • Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank 3.98 up GIRLS' Register, Needlecraft Dept,, P.O. MIRACLE Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Swim Suits Dungareeg s Diaper Sets POLOS York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pat- Vat dy.d. ddoubl. km*. Sleeveless diaper shirt Sleevelets and cap-sleeve. tern number, name, address and Stretch and cottons, 4 In 14 Slim anind ragregular, 4 to 12 and lineed panparitty Sties 4 to 14 ORGA-VITE tone. NEWEST RAGE—SMOCKED 00 oo 100% Natural Organic Plant Food accessories plus 208 exciting 37 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION needlecraft designs in our new 1 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J. ; And Soil Improver 1963 Needlecraft Catalog—Just 1 1 3 Other bays' plgywtar Other Infants' summer wear Other girls' "tops" tale out! Fashions, furnishings to Othtr iwlm nits 1.77 to 9.11 from $1.00 priced from 47c up "Where You Borrow crochet, knit, sew, weave, em- sols) prlctd $1 and up 1 STOP IN TODAY! broider, quilt. Plus free pattern. YOUTH CENTER YOUTH CENTER Does Make a Difference" Sand 25c now. YOUTH CENTER YOUTH CENTER 2&-¥iidMy, }br U, l%l RED BANK REGISTER MCKC 0og Show SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Timely Note* on the Great Outdoors At Wolf Hill Sat. By NELSON BENEDICT OCEANPORT - Monnouth ing a great segment of dogs that County Kennel Club will stage range from tiny . Chihuahua Until a more qualified authority on the subject Its annual popular dog show to- weighing two pounds or less, to makes his presence known, Pete Pauels of Rumson morrow wit* a 10 a.m. starting the huge St. Bernard*, some of must be regarded as the sage of Navesink River striped tone at Wolf Hill Farm here. which will hit the icales at 20O pounds. Also from the heavy bass fishing. Thursday when Pete describes the present T*» show -lutj 89J en- plodding breeds to the speedsters tries from 90 different breeds or bass run in the river as the best he has ever seen, we varieties of pure bred dogs rec- of the dog world, Whippets and may "safely assume that this is indeed a vintage spring ognized by the American Kennel greyhounds. Spectators will even notice the for striper anglers. * Dog show Mowers will be see-little dogs short on the leg and Highlighting a remarkable fishery has been the hack, to the largest of all breds, willingness of the bass to accept artificial lures, plugs the Irish wolfhounds. It has been reported that these wolf- and bucktails primarily. Rumson anglers like Bill Hall Beacon Hill CC hounds can stand on their hind and Chuck Glazebrook have been enjoying a high, old paws and put their front paws time for themselves with surface plugs. on the shoulder of the tallest Women Host To basketball player. More discriminating anglers will be among the The oldest «* all breeds, the first to tell that there is considerable more drama to a Roselle Golfers Afghan hounds, whit* can trace strike'on a plug thani merely to feel a striper ingest LEONARDO - Regular nine- their history back pure bred for 5,000 to 7,000 years, are in- a gob of worms. Moreover, plug-hooked fish seem to hole group action and a match between the host 18-hole group cluded. fight a lot harder. and RoseHe Country Club high- In addition, there, will be the Whatever the case, there has been fishing to satis- lighted women's activities at Bea-thrill of the obedience trials con Hill Country Club here which often sees the tiny Chi- fy all tastes in the immediate vicinity of Oceanic Bridge 0UCS HONORED—- Reel Bank Board of Education last night honored itj athletes for tha 1962-63 in tht school yesterday. huahua beat out the stellar Ger- man shepherds and the sparkling hereof late. Plug casters have been getting in their cafeteria. In the photo, Daniel Dorn, left president of the Boosterj, awarcks a blanket to Georgia Blair of,the ma- The Beacon Hill 18-hole wom- licks on first of the outgoing tide in daylight hours, en's group Won over the Roselle poodles. Obedience Is not a jorettes. Others, left to right, are David Burr, of the championship bowling team; Edmund J. Caniona, president women, 14-9. handicap event, and as a result While worms drifters are doing best after dark. has an appeal to all who watch of the Board of Education; Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, superintendent of schools; Pete Kehde, winner of the Garibaldi For the visiting Roselle golf- Also current and choice is fly fishing in the mouths ers, Mrs. Forrest A. Proper, some 68 entries competing. Also on schedule Is the popular of creeks emptying into the Navesink proper. Members Society basketball award, and Joseph Falvo, president of the society. • . Elizabeth, posted low gross with a 10-2. Mrs. Myles Weston, field trial exhibition, seldom seen of the salt water purist set are raising schoolies to West/iedd, had low net with a 76 at any other dog show. This is streamers and a chunky little wet fly known as the and Mrs. Leroy Cconey, Roselle, an exhibition showing what the sporting dog can really do during Pink Shrimp. had low putts, 31. Board of Education, Boosters Mrs. Ira Miller, Rumson, club a day's hunting. Augmenting the considerable number of strip- champion, had low gross tor the This show was inaugurated in era already in the river are such welcome rein- host golfers with an 83. Mrs. 1908 and it always has been, one Charles Peters, Fair Haven, to benefit others. Proceeds from forcements as blues and weaks. Several weaks posted low net of 72 and Mrsth. e show are donated to Mon- up to 4% pounds have been weighed in at Pauels. Honor Red Bank Athletes mouth Medical Center, Fitkin Austin Cushman, Atlantic High- ' The blues paraded up-river Tuesday evening. • lands, recorded low number of and Rivervlew Hospitals, and the RED BANK — Senior athletes ball and track. Carlone set newcheerleaders, and John Lucken- David Burr, John Pace, Albert putts, taking only 29. Monmouth County SPCA. The Incursion of blowf ish is tantamount to an of Red Bank High school had their records in both hurdle, events bill, band; Rothstein. Mrs. Frank Connelly, Rumson 'President and show chairman invasion. Lacklustre gamesters though they may be, turn on the knife and fork circuit Wednesday, and won the Shore; Ralph Dilullo, Eastern super- BASEBALL: Edward Buonano, resident, had low gross among Harry Miller, Red Bank, and his last night at an all sports ban-Conference A Division hurdle visor of scouts for the Chicago William Davis, William Reisen, committee have set up an ex- the small puffers are nevertheless tops in the pan. the nine-hole shooters, M, while quet sponsored by the Red Bank champion. He was individual! Cubs, was guest speaker. . Mr. Albert Rothstein. > Mrs. William Miners, Rumson, cellent judging list. Heading the Meanwhile, availability of big bass in the Board of Education in the school high scorer in the recent meet of jDilullo told the athletes how TRACK: William Carlone, Ter- group is William Ross Proctor of rance Doan, Wayne Edmunds, won low net over two women on Shrewsbury has been responsible for some complex cafeteria. the Conference. much opportunity is being pre- a natch of the cards. Mrs. Pittstown, who will judge best- Mine sports were included plus Another triple letterman was sented in baseball and how much Paul Ferrar, Robert Geroni, Rob- Miners, Mrs, Victor Grossinger in-ahow. • marine traffic jams at Highlands and Sea Bright members of the band, majorettes, Willie Davis, who excelled in faster players get to the top inert Haas, Peter Kehde, Richard Judge Proctor's finalists will modern baseball. Kraybill, William Oakerson, John Bridges. Hundreds of anglers aboard scores of twirlers, cheerleaders and football, basketball and baseball. Middletown, all had net scores come from the following Variety color guard. Davis was one of the outstanding John Palumbo was the winner Palumbo, Peter Zillger. group arbiters: sporting, Louis small boats converge on the bridges weekends. GOLF: David Burr, Jolyan of 43. backs as Red Bank High just lost of the Hibbs trophy, which is Mrs. Arthur Crawford, Fa! Murr of Spring VaMey, •• N.Y.; Pete Kehde went home with the out Butler. Bass up to 25 pounds have been caught hi the largest trophy presented during being football champion when presented to the best blocker on Haven, required only 14 putts to hound and non-sporting, Alva the football team. The athlete was TENNIS: Serge White. Rosenbert, Wilton, Conn.; work- Shrewsbury. At Chris' Landing in Sea Bright the evening. It was the Garibaldi Long Branch upset the Bucs on presented a small plaque by Dr. CHEERLEADERS: Joyce Keip- win that prize. Society award for basketball and Thanksgiving Day. The nine1 and IB-hole groups ing, C. Ross Hamilton, Jr., of Monday evening, a Perth Amboy sportsman, Fran- Hibbs. er, Jane Monteverde. Reading, Pa.; terrier, Edward it was presented to Kehde by Short speeches of congratula- SENIOR AWARD WINNERS: BAND: Barbara Blake, Jac- will not meet next week because cis Strevelec, displayed a pair of 20-pounders. An- Joseph Falvo, president of the tions were made by Edmund J. of the holiday,. The following Goodwin of Scotch Plains, and other rowboater out from the same dock had two FOOTBALL: William Carlone, queline Caruso Robert Cornell, Thursday, June 6, qualifying toy, Miss Gertrude Rowe of organization. Kehde also received Canzona, president of the Board Abe Daniels, William.Davis;; Ter- Elizabeth Cox,. Stephan Horn- Brooklyn. 18-pound bass. awards for track and one of the ol Education, and Dr. M. Gregg rance Doan, Wayne Edmunds, berger, Shirley. Katz, Alicia Ko- rounds for the president's cup Red Bank Boosters blankets Hibbs, superintendent of schools. will beheld. The show is to be featured by Heaviest bass reported from the Navesink, inci Robert Haas, Lawrence Lucisano, zachok, Richard Kr(aybill, Ronald which were presented. Charles Raynor and Stuart Felice Mascola, 'Randy, Nicholas Powell, iJojin'JPplin, }3eth Rassas, two speciality .shows, which are dentally, tipped the scales at 16 pounds. It was caught Red Bank Boosters, an organi- Edington, board members, and William Qakersohji Jprft PMiim- Linda Schaijck,,Charles Sheridan, lifeblood to the dog sport. The by Herbert Gerdin, Fair Haven. zation that has been in existence merabers of the athletic commit-' Viqc^nt Soyiero, Jacqueline Van 32 Nominated Eastern German ShortJiaired for only a short time, awarded Pointer Club specialty is, to be There was a spate of excitment along the water- tee presented the annual key stein, Peter Zillger; Brunt, ; Betty. lVtight. done by Alfred Sause of Ellicott blankets to senior athletes. De- awards to seniors. CROSS-COUNTRY: Paul' Fer- WAJOREXTES:, Patricia Bai- front last weekend when a school of bull bass cruised spite being a sports banquet, the 1 ; For long Branch City, Md., while the national Coaches introduced and taking rar, Edward" Weh>. SOCCER: ley, Georgia Blair/Andrea Bretz, speciality of the Borzoi Club of through Sandy Hook waters. Several up to 42 pounds Boosters went Jurther and pre-part in the presentations were Charles Arkle,' James -Carhart, .Clark, Dawn Crawford, sented blankets to two members America, will be judged by Fair- were caught on bunker spoons. Came mid-week, how- Stanley Friedman, soccer; Wil- Steven Herbert, Donald Phifer, Leah Maiier, Lynne Nilson, San- Race June 1 field Pope Day of Basking Rid?e. of the forensic team. Danny liam Sweel, basketball; William Howard Scher, John'. Utaberger. dra Torre, .... ever, and the trolling action fell off to almost nothing. Dorn, president, made the pre-Hay, golf and bowling; Tom Kari /. BASKETBALL: > William Car- "FLAG TWIR t E R S: Carol OCEANPORT - Thirty-tWo Monmouth County Kennel Club Wofm fishermen are still catching school striper sentations. lo, baseball, who will coach at lone, William Davis, Gardful three-year-olds were nominated was one of the first big clubs to Brown; Rita Galambos, Linda welcome the obedience trials William Carlone was one of thefootball comes fall, and tennis Johnson, Peter Kehde, Robert Hartman, Carole Sideman. to Monmouth Park's $15,000 ad- .At the point of the Hook despite blowfish interference. 1 ded Long Branch Stakes to be when they were originated in this athletes receiving, three letters coach Jack Needle. Also parties HnCen,- Russell Munson.' 1 . Two Atlantic Highlands anglers, Jocko Hoffman and COLOR GUARD: Cynthia Karl- country, and the rewards art still £ r for fus efforts in football, basket pating were Miss Mary Larsen, BOWLING: Edward Buonano; ton, run' Saturday, June 1. : Henry Christian, landed eight, largest a 12-pounder, Sejieral manager Edward, J. high, : . Brennan and racing secretary The club has obtained as Monday night They were fishing on Hpffman's About- Kenneth H. Lennox were pleased judges one of the best known Timer. v .. at the response of horsemen who "teams" in the country, Mr. and Successful weekend anglers included Bill Dodds, nominated to, the first stakes Mrs. Mito Pearsall, who will event to be contested during the travel from Virginia for the Bob Farkas and Bob Figuly, all of Red Bank, who track's 56-day summer meeting, show, and Jack Baird, who jour- Weighed in a string of 10 bass at Julian's in Atlantii which opens May 31 and con-neys down from Connecticut. Highlands. Sandy Hook State Park surfmen are catch- tinues through Aug. 3. New Jersey is where you. will find numerous fine dogs and ex- ing fish south of the bathing pavilion on worms/ac- Heading the list of nominees is Jaclyn Stable's five-time cellent judges. cording to Joe Julian. stakes winner whose recent not After a slow start, bass fishing Is showing able victories include the Swift signs of life in the jetty country between Sea and the Delaware Valley Stakes. Mrs. C. D, Morgan's stakes Bright and Deal. Rigged eels, plugs and bicktails contender Sky Wonder, winner of : are commencing to produce results for the gentle- the Bahamas and Hutcheson in , men on the rocks. 1963, has shown rare form of late The spawning run of blackfish moved inshore. by placing in the Florida Derby, the Delaware Valley and the Party boat anglers are catching blacks in fair num- Withers. Running off this con- bers, and jetty casters figure to follow suit EI- sistent record he is bound to pro- beron jetties invariably yield the best hauls of vide strong contention in the field of starters. big blacks. Sand bugs are the preferred baits. Harbor View Farm's O'Cala- Trailers on Shrewsbury Rocks are taking oc- way, winner of the 1962 National cassional blues. A U-drive party out from Tony's in Stallion Stakes, from all reports is training kindly and will be Atlantic Highlands had three blues and two mack- fit and ready for his engagement erel Tuesday. The blues averaged about two pounds June 1. hi weight Also on the Rocks are fair numbers of Jim Hart, regarded as a future 1181 Sycamore Avenue seabass. third baseman for the San Fran- Some of the Brielle party boat skippers re- cisco Giants, began the 1963 CALL 542.9802 ported sighting large schools of big blues anywhere season with Tacoma. from six to 15 miles offshore. One or two trailers worked on the fish and caught about a dozen RARITAN'S FIRST BANQUET — Tom Go la, second from right, former Ail-American at LaSalle College, congrat- apiece. Neither jigs nor chummed seemed to in- ulates Bill Jannarone, Raritan Township High School's basketball captain, on the school's success in athletics in terest the blues. its first year of operation. Others, left to right, are Donald M. Czok, director of athletics; Jack Burns, football An interesting comment on the sometimes erratic captain; Ross Olcotf, track captain, and Ken Loeffler of Deal, who coached Gola at LaSalle. feeding habits of bluefish is to be found in the curren issue of the Underwater Naturalist, bulletin of the Middletown Police 3 0 American Littoral Society. Shore Police Long Branch Police ..._2 1 Writes Robert Wicklund of Sandy Hook Marin Softball Loop P.B.A. Local No. 106 _ 1 2 THI Laboratory: w Dover Township P.D. 0 3 TIRE "On the sunny morning of Oct. 13, 1962, while Neptune Township P.D J 0 Lakewood Police , 0 3 f \ I 1Kb. waiting for a lift to Scotland Lightship, I observed Asbury Park Police & Fire 3 0N.J. State Police 0' an intriguing feeding pattern of bluefish. ^SAVINGS "The fish were in four or five feet of water be- "BUT, I WANT TO SEE ... tween two extending catwalks of the Sandy Hook have the best tire deals Coast Guard pier. The water was exceptionally clear ALL THE STARS for this area, allowing me to see the bottom of the in town ... bar none. Easy small basin with no difficulty. THAT'S WHY I GO TO ... Pay Terms^expert service • "Just beneath me, 200 or 300 small menhaden, rr three to four inches long, were being herded by 15 to WALL STADIUM this 20 snapper bluefish, five to seven inches long, The GENERAL menhaden were swimming clockwise near the surface week's in an ever-tightening circle, creating an effect that made 30-LAP MOD.-SPTS. FEATURE S. T. M'S Charln Dlckini one think of weather diagrams showing high pressure was an eminent pa- 20-LAP NOVICE MAIN —7 EVENTS Special tron of Justerini * Brookj, systems. Whenever a menhaden tried to leave the $1195 purveyors of fine wines school, a bluefish would chase it back. Totnmlo Elliott • Pett France . MJL rii»Tu and spirits for over two No Exchange- centuries. Today this cele- "From time to time, one of the bluefish would swim Jim & Run Hoffman • Don Stumpf brated house Is famous for BOB KUNZE RARE slowly through the menhaden, thrashing its tail back • Day* HUIM & Bill Chevalier • Jack Hart a standard of quality that and forth, its mouth open. It did this as though only ED GOLDEN has brought good cheerio • Don Stives & Tony Battle • Chubby Howor every corner of the world., for sport to break up the monotony of herding, not to Try famous J * B Rare SCOTCH Scotch, of flavour uiuur- attack. Dasscd. "The effect on the menhaden was to confuse them MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. WHISKY and cause them to scatter in all directions. At lengtl WALL Stadium J2™, the bluefish returned to its post and the menhadc Rt. 36 & A*e. D Leonardo quickly regrouped in their close circle Stock Car Racing Every SAT. Mite 291-9291 Open Dally 8-6 16 Proof Blended Scotch Whldy Worldi Fin**" Imported tgr THE PADDINGTON COUP, N«w York 20 See SURP. FIELD and STREAM, on Page 2 RED BANK REGISTER Frufey, Mty 2i, 1963-21 OATING Monmouth College's Golf Team Wins District 31 NAIA Crown WEST ORANGE - Monjnouth mouth were Robin McAtister, Rumson, with an 84, and Jo« By TOBY PRICE College's goli team qualified for National Association of Intercol- Phelps, Point Pleasant, 85. Newark . Rutgers, Ptterson Local sailing clubs swing into "full scale" activity legiate Athletics tournament at Kansas City by winning the Dis-State and Jersey City State were next week. Memorial Day traditionally marks the trict 31 tourney at Essex County the only teams to challenge Mon- official opening of the summer sailing season and Club here yesterday. mouth for the team champion* this year will be no exception. ship. Rider, Montclair State, The Hawk team from West Pratt Institute and Adelphf were Long Branch had a 335 total to Monmouth Boat Club, which wraps up its five-week also entered, but did not have upset favored Newark Rutgers, spring invitational series Sunday, opens a summer se- full four-man squads. 349 for second, and third place Rider produced the individual ries for five classes on Memorial Day. Racing for club Paterson State, 377. winner-in 19-year-old junior Bob points will continue each Sunday through Labor Day. Monmouth's Warren Tamaroff, Costello, who fired' a 79. Team- Plainfield, and Bill Graham, As- Other area clubs opening Memorial Day include mate Ed Macheski and Pratt'* bury Park, led the Hawks with Frank Gonda tied for runner-up Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Club and the Ruroson 83s to tie for fourth place in thehonors with 81s. County Country Club fleet individual standings. Tamaroff The first four individual shoot- took the fourth spot on the match ers qualified for the national SS&YC starts off with a three-race holiday series of the cards. tournament at Kansas City, for four classes, while Rumson has special trophy Other team scorers for MonJun- e 4-9. races for three classes. The Rumson club commences its,summer-long Arrow class series the following Satur- day. The Fair Haven River Rats finish up their spring series June 9. On succeeding weekends they will join with the Navesink Sailing Society in conducting joint club racing series for Blue Jays, Indian Scouts and CHAMPION NETTERS — Christian Brothers Academy's tennis squad finished an unbeaten »aton yesterday, blank- Wood-Pussies. ing Middletown Township, 5-0, fa win the Central Jersey Tennis League crown with a 10-0 record. Champion per- Bay Head Anniversary formers, kneeling, left to right, are Vinnie Lynch, Jerry Brown, Mike Barrett and Ron Messina. Standing, John Hui- Bay Head Yacht Club, one of Jersey's oldest, son, Tim Carton, John Baisett and Hank Sieminski. celebrates its 75th anniversary this summer with a variety of special events. The opening activity is a colorful fulldress Barnegat Bay parade of boats proceeding the first BBYRA regatta on June 22. CBA Captures Tennis Crown Bay Head traditionally hosts the opening Barnegat Bay Yacht Racing Association regatta. MTODLETOWN — Christian Going into today's match that clinched the win with single losing to Lakewood yesterday. Brothers Academy's classy ten- had Rumson-Fair Haven Regional triumphs over the Lions' Mike The Branchers were the only loop A total of 15 special attractions will be held nis team captured the Central hosting Asbury Park in a crucial Kaplan, Chuck Ciericucio and team that didn't win at least one » during the 11-week summer season. Bay Head's Jersey Tennis League crown by match on the Bulldogs' Victory Joe Jacobs, respectively. The match. Lakewood's trio of Dennis whitewashing Middletown Town- doubles teams of Messina and Schurgin, Richard Spitzer and Commodore is J. Westford Cutler, of Westfield. """ark courts, three son-Shore ship, 5-0, on the losers' Bodman Conference schooIs-^-CBA, Prince- John Bassett and Vinnie Lynch Bill Gebele each captured single Fleet captain is John Orelup of Short Hills. "'ark courts here yesterday. ton and Asbury Park—hold three and Tim Carton made it a clean wins to clinch the triumph before Orelup is currently competing in Monmouth The Colts from Lincroft swept of the top four positions. Red sweep for Christian Brothers in coach. Wayne Stevenson's Branch- FINISH BEST SEASON — Monmouth College golf coach to the crown with a MM) record. Bank High is the only Conference the doubles matches. ers copped both doubles matches David Espey, left and team captain Robin McAlister talk Boat Club's spring Lightning class series. member which has clinched a to close the final gap. Princeton, which blanked Free- Messina and Bassett defeated over the Hawks' season, which the Weit Long Branch Hudson River Race hold, 5-0, in its last match playoff (first through fourth) po- Kaplan and Bob Logel while the Bill Finger and Dave Tepper sition. The Buccaneers finished Stock outboard enthusiasts have an opportunity to Wednesday, was the loop run' Lynch-Carton duo was disposing defeated Lakewood's Jerry Alpert iquad completed with A 6-2-1 record, tops in school ner-up with a 9-1 record. third with an 8-2 record. If Rum-of Mike Kiggios and Hank Wal- and Spitzer in the first doubles history. McAlister, a junior from Rumson, was hampered compete in an t interesting event next month. The soo (5-4) can defeat Asbury Park match, a close one, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. In yesterday's second match, lace. (6-3) today,, a three-way tie be- Dick Lawn and Len Cohen then most of the season with a foot injury, but returned late Hudson River marathon, dormant for the past 11 years, Lakewood won all three singles tween the Bulldogs, Blue Bishops The defeat left Middletown with teamed up for the Branchers to in the season to form an excellent one-two punch for tht assignments to defeat Long is being revived June 16, through the efforts of the and Neptune (6-4). will be created a 1-8 record for 10th place in theedge Gebele and Art Soben, 8-3, Branch, 3-2, on the Green Wave's Hawks with Dick Finelli of Red Bank. Schenectady (N.Y.) Outboard Club. for the fourth and final playoff 11-team loop with one match re- 2-6, M. Surf Colony Club, West End, slot. , . maining, , courts. Although Long Branch went The 135-mile race is limited to standard outboard Christian Brothers coasted to Wave Loses 10th through the season winless, men- some of Mike Mahoney, Gary boats and motors as defined by APBA's new pleasure- The Colts may\ never get a ts final victory yesterday, not Long Branch, which went tor Stevenson has something to CBA Frosh Smith, Paul Patsis and Walt chance to defend their first Cen- Caruba took second place and craft racing rules. Racing boats are barred from the losing a set. Jerry Brown, Ron through a most unsuccessful sea- look for next season as all his tral Jersey League crown. The Messina and Hank Sieminski son, suffered its 10th straight in netters return for another season. Bob Johnson was fifth in the event Shore Conference will have its Take Second shot put. Competition is scheduled for six classes. Minimum own net loop next season and The shot put was won by Essex seven of the nine public high length of boat is 13 feet and minimum driver's age is In Track Loop Catholic's Moot, 3-inch yearling, schools — Princeton and Asbury Tom Mount, who tossed, the eight- 16 years. Each boat must carry at least ,bfo persons. Park are the exceptions — will Soph Szyarto Pitches, Hits ELIZABETH-Chrlstian Broth- pound irorf ball 60 feet, 4 inches. Under APBA's pleasure-craft rules, the great majority compete in the Shore Conference ers Academy, helped by outstand- Teammate Ed Seminski was the League. With those teams drop- ing ' performances in the high of outboard boats are eligible to enter. . : ' sophomore division winner with ping out, it leaves the C-J loop jump and 880-yard run, took the an excellent toss of 51 feet, 2 Complete details and entry blanks may be ob- with four teams — Christian runner-up spot to .Essex Catho- inches with the 12-pound ball. tained from the Schnectady Outboard Club, 1529 Keyei Brothers, Princeton, Asbury Park Huskies Over Madison, 7-3 lic in both the freshman and and Red Bank Catholic — and sophomore sections as the N. J. Ave., Schenectady. gives the league a hazy future. MATAWAN - Sophomore Ken Jeorge Morrell and Steve Russell he fifth and Szyarto drove in Catholic Track Conference held Win Show Ribbons ' Long Island Marathon Sryarto pitched and batted Mata- from third and second base, re- his third run of the game with its annual championships at War- JOBSTOWN — Ribbons won by wan Regional High to a 7-3 tri-spectively. a sacrifice fly to center in theinanco Park here yesterday. Howard Hubbs, Lincroft, and; bis Another popular event — the Around Long Island YESTERDAVS RESULTS umph over Madison Township in After Madison Township tied sixth. MadUoa Essex Catholic, perennial cham- mount, Pachanga, owned by .marathon — fox inboards and outboards,, will be held CBA 5, Middletown « a non-Shore Conference game things up at 3-3 with a run hi the (3)MMMna Bex. O) ABR'B pjon m ti,e underclassman events, Jane Wlldanger of River Plaaa, Lakewood *, Long Branch 2 here yesterday. top fcf the second on a walk,' in Saturday's St Mary's Hall July 10. Contestants may compete in nine inboard and TODAY'S MATCH 3 1 0Sz)-Arto,p 2- 3- won by a mere three points in Szyarto tossed a three-hitter pitch, infield out and sacrifice B07l«,P 3 1 2MorreU,t( 1 1 the sophomore .group, gathering Horse Show here were as fol- five outboard classes. Asbury Park at Rumsoo 3 0 I Oaafno.o 3 1 and drove in three runs, two onfly, Matawan took command for 3 0 II RuMtll.lb 3 1 21 points to CBA's 18. Bergen lows: STANDINGS a home run, to pace Coach good with two runs In the bottom 1 1 o DApTaa 3 0 For the first time in the event's history, any quali- Sn'kl.M 3 0 0 Davtd,M 3 0 Catholic, with 17, was third while Seconds In open jumper, Jump- fied driver may enter. Previously each entry was W L Pet George Deitz's Huskies to their half of the second. Bob Barrett Ws'k'ki.rt S 0 0 Silkeh,3b Marist (Bayonne) took fourth er stake and warm-up classes; •Christian Brothers _J0 0 1.000 opened with a walk and Szyarto Pl«tn'r,ilb 1 0 0B*rj-eU,rt p 15th victory in 18 games. Szyarto, HayM.tb 3 0 0 with 12 points. thirds in hunter hhi required to be sponsored by a boat dealer. Princeton 9 1 .M0 a southpaw, sports a 7-1 record crashed his homer over the right horsemanship 25 1 3 24 7 6 and men's open field fence. Essex had an easier time of jumper, and Details may be obtained from Around Long Is Red Bank 8 2 .800 on the mound, his only loss com- Ma LEAVE LONG BRANCH: FOREIGN CAR SERVICING JACKPOT GOLF Broadway & Second Ave. • • 10:00 A.M. LOW COST REPAIRS PAR 3 .... COMPLETE SERVICE Broadway & Branchport Ave. • 10:15 A.M. Nina-holt conn* ep«n to public 8 A. M. to S P. M. dolly TUNE-UP, MAIN JOBS LEAVE RED BANK: Jack Pot Golf Driving Rang*, offering ma|or prim for hob- Globe Court & Mechanic St. • 10:30 A.M. VOLKSWAGEN IN-OM, open to public « P. M, fe 12 midnight dally. RENAULT EUROPEAN TRAINED RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN A Product of Research LEAVE FREEHOLD: PORSCHE SPECIALISTS Freehold Bui Terminal - - - 11:00 A.M. OPEL W. 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ANYWHEREI Blue, white interior, bucket isati, ra- Desert land, bucket seats, radio and Grey, bucket seats, radio and heater, Blue, bucket saati, ridio and heater, It won't tell you a thing. : ONE YEAR WARRANTY* dio and heater, auto., power steering heater, auto., power steering and auto,; power steering and brakes. COMPANY ASIUIT fAIK II* IAHK LASTTWpMtS!SateEndsSatu^ay! §hc$;tfc^igK^l9!Shop Saturday&45-5:3<$ Huiaiiredsa^dHun 7.98-12.96 Women's Beach Shifts Many styles for beach or patio. In gay prints or solids. Small, Medium and Large. Street Floor 6.98-10.96 Misses' Capri Pants Slim pants in various lengths. Cotton, gabar- dines, hopsaeking, rayon linens and other novel- ty cotton fabrics. Solids and patterns. Sixes 8-18. Street Floor 5.98-8.98 Famous Misses' Shorts Save up to 2645! Bermudas and Jamaicas! Drip-dry cottons, cot- ton hopsaclcings, cotton poplins, novelties! 2pr.7.0O Solids, patterns! Sizes 10-18! Street Floor 17.93-39.95 Rain 7.50-50.00 All 14-kt. Gold Jewelry 'n Shine Coats Necklaces, rings, pendants specially priced for 25%QFF two days only! Street Floor •plun .us 25.00-50.00 Smoky Topaz Rings Famous make! 10-ct. to 45-ct. smoky topaz Itonei set in 14-kt. gold! Straet Floor 25% OFF From top makers! '•",. 3.00 to 5.00 Small Leather Goods laminates, c^tfbn. pop. Men's wallets! Women's wallets, clutches! , lint, twills, rayon taf- Street Floor 2.00* fetas! 2.98 Fully Lined Beach Bags • Prints and twiil Fash- Beautiful group of style's and colors! Street Floor .75* "• eolprs anckbaiicj! •plus HI Seamless Nylon Stockings 25.00 Baby Stroller ' •Wisies' and junior sizes! Canopy and windbreaker. Second Floor 18.00 6.36 Eversharp Pen and Pencil Sets Choice of reinforced sheer or micro mesh! With converter, cartridges, lead, erasers! • In 2 summer fashion shadeli Street Floor • Sjzei 8% to II! 5.98 Women's, Misses' Moccasins STEIN»ACH'S-C94TS "Penny-Loafer" or "Italian" style leather moc- Steond. floor casins! 5 colors! Sizes 4-IQ..N-M. Street Floor 3.75 4.00*6.00 Women's Famous Gowns, PJ's Gowns of carefree nylon tricot or Dacron9- ~ f •,'. cotton blend! Cotton pajamas, long or boxer L IOT styles! Street Floor 2.79 ca. 2.98 Girls' Jamaica Shorts Cotton gabardines or tarpoon. Solidt and plaids. Sizes 7 to 14. 1.75 2.98 Pre-Teens" Knit Shirts Girls' cool cotton knits in a smart variety •( colors. PRE-TEENS, Second Floor \ .Iff* 2 for 3.00 5.98 Pre-Teen Jamaica Short JJfts Wide selection of styles and fabrics, f-(4. Second Floor 3.59 M. 2 for 7.00 To 5.98 Junior Jamaica Shorts Jamaica shorts in a fine selection of styles and fabrics! Second Floor 2,59 M. 2 for 5.00 3.98-4.98 Jr. Sportswear Blouses Wonderful assortment! Sizes 7-15! Second Floor 2 for5.00 2.59 to. 3.00-4.00 Little Girls' Sleepwear Wash and wear! Pajamas or gowns! Sizas 3 to ex! Second Floor 1.59 to. 2 for 3.00 3.00-4.00 Little Boys'. Girls' 2-pc. Sets Wash "n wear! Many styles, colors! 3-7! Toddlers' sizes 2-4 2.00. Second Floor 2 for 5.00 12.98-17.98 Shin 62.95 New 1963 Hoove* 5.98-12.98 Carefree 6.95-12.95 Famous 2.59 N. Dresses, Shifts Upright Vacuum CooJ Suhnuer Robes YouthcraFt Girdles ', 14.98 Waterproof Crib Mattress t - - A 7.75 " 49.00 • ,2 for 7.00 2 for 7.00 . Sturdily constructed! Regulation crib size! 1 A, ClO Convertible model with 2-spsed 3.59 «a. ! 3.59 ea. .} Waterproofl Second Floor i *V# V V Fabulfluj selection I Drip dry cottons, linen-look rayons, care- motdr and automatic shift] Dij- Wonderful flection of fabrics, Favorite famous stylesj Spande^ free Ar.nel® trlaceta}* jerseys! poiable b*gst Full,' sjie unit! styles,!. No-iron' /-cottons, tarry or natural elastics! Average or f 4.49 Hathaway Ruffled Dacron Curtains Fully guaranteed and serviced!.. cottons, , Amek*; rayon bro- long leg pahty girdles, pull-on/.|' Prints, lolids! '•' :. 63" and 72" long, 100" wide to pair! Snowy >s Our lowest' price e.ver! , • • • , cades! Sizes. 10 to 18! gird I e$ I ,:? white, washable, no-iron! Second Floor 2,79 pr. « prS» SPORTSWEAR, Sft..t Floor MAJOR APPLIANCES, S.cond Floor ' LINGERIE, Strd.t Floor CORSET SALON, Str«e* Floor ,'•'; 4.98 Plump Latex Foam Pillows B. F. Goodrich latex foam! Zippered, print 2 for 7.99 1 percale cotton covers! Second Floor Special! Glamorous 17,98,35*00 Misses 7.95-8.95 Men's 4.98 Plump Dacron9 Pillows Print percale cotton covers! 100% DuPont Pastel Mink Stoles fiieisses -•'& Costumes Famous Beach Coats Dacron polyester filling. Second Floor 3.50 19.95 General Electric Radio Set Transistor radio, earphone, battery, case! Our 175.00* 2.75 lowest price of the year! Secona Floor 15.75 Free: monogram! - : ! Silk lining! Dresiy «nd caiual styles! Linens, silks, ft Lined with absorbent ferry cotton! 29c ea. Crystal Clear Glassware ^J Lush, luxuriously pastel mink! ' ' ArntWlpsr't^ys —every wanted summer ^ Handsome variety of styles, colors) By Smart, handsome barware in a variety of sizes. 8 for 1.75 Magnificently styled! fabrlcl) iSwIater dresses,. shifts,' cos- ' famous maker! Second Floor tume suits,—, riiuph, much more! 6-181 FURS, Strut Floor 11.98 Hat Box Style Hair Dryer Impori.rf fun UbklUd »o ihow Whisper quiet motor! Fully guaranteed! * plUi fix countr/ of origin BEHER DRESSES, Stcond Floor MEN'S SHOP, Strut Floor Second Floor 9.00 \\ 4.25-5.00 Men's Famous Shorty PJ's Fine cottons! No-bind comfort waistband! 2for5 5.00-6.00 Summer's 5.95 Smart Deck 79.95FamoUsMattress Wide variety! Sizes A-B-C-D. Street Floor 279 5.00-7.00 Men's Swim Trunks Newest Handbags Sets for Boys and Box Springs r Famous make! Handsome styles! Wonderful selection! Men's Shop, Street Floor •.'••225 for both 5.00-7.95 Famous Make Walk Shorts . t • - • i * . " • Dacron® and cotton, wash 'n wearl Regular Straws, plastics,^ fabrics in fasfilon's |ermud«s, clam diggers or bathing sujh Pre-built borders, heavy cover, firm and Ivy stylesl Solids, checks, fancy prints, . favpflte shapes, (izei, colors! Buy now,, with matching, shirts). Great selection density., '.;•'•• sizes 28 to 461 M save) up to SO % | • . ' , \ , , for si»> 8-10 and 121 Very fa rr|0us; maker, twin or full size. Hat Bar Special! Misty Organzas •plUI 111 I I. Widt variety of styles! White, bone, pink, ipe blue, black, navy! Street Floor 2. *-i HANDBAGS,-5tr..t Fleer . • ldY5' CLOTHIN.S, S.canJ Floor , ,- ' IE0DING, S.cond Floor 6.98 Summery Fashion Millinery turn S«wn straws, toyos, organias, chiffons, shan- tungsl Cloches, bretons^ brimsl Second Flopr HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS!