To Reopen Bay Bridge Deadline Tomorrow on Ort Negotiations
laiwdey, mostly fair aad warm. *• V«tfaV, DIAL SH .1-0010
85, NO. 245 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE Q, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Defy Army Engineers9 Order to Reopen Bay Bridge FREEHOLD - la defiance of a U. S. Army Corps of En- fir the position that, tor Engineers to reverse the Freeholders temporary lift would cost $105,(100 aid would require several terruption of service for cars while the existing structure Ii gineers order, the county Board of Freeholders yesterday or- action in court, they would have to "pass the test of reason- months to install. He said private estimates he had received eliminated and replaced. dered the disabled Pleasure Bay bridge over the Shrewsbury ableness." . put the costs lower and the time shorter. Whether the board will eventually go through with lta plan River reopened to highway traffic sometime later this month; Mr. Daly argued that a constitutional guarantee granting Freeholders then directed the consultants to make an of- for location remains to be seen In the light of the clamor for The 69-year-old drawbridge between Portaupeck, in Ocean- power to various government agencies provides for a reason- ficial estimate and, Mr. Irwin said—and Mr. Daly agreed—it continued service. If the present bridge is to be kept in serv- port, and North Long Branch, was locked in a position open able use of the power. In the case of the bridge, he said, it came back at the same levels as originally submitted. Free- ice, the new one will have to be erected slightly to the north to river boats and closed to cars on May 18 under a directive is more, reasonable to accommodate the great number of mo- holders have agreed, Mr. Irwin said, that.a temporary lift and will necessitate acquisition of additional approach grounds from the Engineers. The Army has Jurisdiction because the torists rather than the lew number of boat operators concerned. installation would not be practical. than would otherwise be needed. bridge crosses a navigable federal channel. Mr. Irwin announced the board's ultimate unanimous de- To be affected by the bridge change, Mr. Irwin said, is The board is weighing these costs against the demon- cision. He said the bridge will be swung back and locked the Willis Wood Boat Works, in Oceanport, and an unestimated strated reaction to eliminating service for a year and a half. Under their policy, Engineers consider the interests of number of private boat owners in the South Shrewsbury River. It will have to make a decision before applying to the Army boat traffic paramount closed to river traffic on June 17 but that certain work must be done to strengthen the drawspan before it can actually be He said the board is studying, with its attorneys, whether Engineers for a permit for the new construction, In its decision to Ignore the order, the freeholders re- reopened to highway use. The exact date for resumption of it may offer financial compensation to reimburse Mr. Wood Another problem, considered minor by the board, has been acted to pressure from municipal officials in Oceanport and service will be announced later! for any losses he may suffer by lost business or expense in Monmouth Beach and from many detoured motorists whose/ relocating on property north of the bridge. (he plea by Long Branch City Council to provide some type The shutdown directed by Army Engineers resulted from of lift opening or draw in the new bridge so that future marina cars had made an average 3,000 river crossings daily. Actually, Mr, Irwin added, the number of boats to be in- business in Long Branch will not be discouraged. Behind the scenes was some determined persuasion by damage caused during the winter to bridge piling which made convenienced may be very lew. He said the bridge at its Freeholder Marcus Daly. It was his proposal.that the bridge the drawspan mechanism inoperable., ' present level can pass all normal fishing, sporting, and pleas- The Engineers recently held a hearing on the type ot be reopened to auto traffic, regardless of the Engineers edict, At the outset, freeholders considered installing .a tem- ure boats, except those wtth masts or high cabins and flying bridge to be approved and reserved decision. But the free- which prevailed. porary lift-type opening section in place of the draw to con- bridges. holders have made it clear they do not believe the county can At first a majority of the board leaned to the view of tinue both auto and boat accommodations. Even before the shutdown of the present bridge, freehold- afford the bridge Long Branch wants. It would cost more to Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin (hat the Engineers could Mr.. Daly took exception to informal estimates by the ers were planning a new high level fixed span on the same build and maintain and would not be eligible for the 50 per not be defied. But Mr. Daly finally won unanimous support county's consulting engineers, Goodkind and O'Dea, that the location. This construction will force at least an 18-month in- cent federal construction grant expected for the fixed bridge. Deadline Tomorrow On ort Negotiations FREEHOLD—A tentative dead- in the future will be county-owned Barkalow has been doing for al-i morning to acquire the field un- has been roost co-operative line of tomorrow afternoon was or operated. most two weeks. But it has the;der rights of eminent domain. throughout." set yesterday by the county board Gen. Hoff, it was learned, has side effect of pressing the urgen- Otherwise, Mr. Daly argued, the 2M and JW Acres of Freeholders to complete nego- cy of the matter. advised he will start his transfer county's position lacks any teeth. Mr. Daly said he disagreed Mr, tiations for an option to buy theJune 15 and has requested a Not Far Enough Freeholder Director Joseph C. Brown had been co-operative add- privately-owned Monmouth Coun- week's notice from the freehold- Irwin bristled at use of the word ing "I don't blame him, how- ty Airport. ers as to what they will do. To- Mr. Daly, in voting against the resolution, said it didn't go farcondemnation. | ever; he wants to get the very In a decision marked by dis-morrow's deadline was mutually most he can." agreed upon. enough. "I don't like the word," he said, agreement between Freeholder He proposed that, if an agree- "specially in this case where we Mr. Irwin. told reporters last Marcus Daly and other board The freeholder's resolution ment with Mr. Brown was notare dealing with the owner of anweek the negotiations cover all of members, a resolution was merely puts on the books a for-reached today, Mr. Barkalow file airfield, which is private prop- the property of the airport plus adopted directing Assistant Coun- mal authorization for what Mr. condemnation proceedings Friday erty, and the man, Mr. Brown, ty Counsel Clifton T. Barkalow (See DEADLINE, Page 2) WAITING TO PAY THEIR RESPECTS —Umbrellas shield people from the drenching to continue negotiations with own- rain as they wait in line between woodan barriers in St. Peter's Squari to file into er Edward I, Brown. St. Peter's Basilica to view the body of Pope John XXIII. CAP Wirephoto) Special Meeting County College Study Set Mr. Barkalow is to report back at a special meeting tomorrow at FREEHOLD-Should the coun- Freeholder Director Joseph C. In other business, the board; 2 p.m. Irwin said the study will dete£ At 4 o'clock the board expectsty Board ol Freeholders under- Ordered bids be taken at a spe- >n More Are Expected take establishment of a public mine whether existing services to meet -with Maj. Gen. Stuar and facilities at Monmouth meet cial meeting June 24, at 11 i.m, S. Hoff, Fort Monmouth com- county college? all county needs. for a new Swimming River Rd. mander, and advise him of the Bridge, in New Shrewsbury, at results of its negotiations. That's a question the board Freeholder Marcus Daly said Tintern Manor. To Bid Pope John Farewell The. Fort Monmouth aviation wants answered. It moved to getspecial attention will be given to VATICAN CITV (AP) - The Basilica by canons of the church. begin June 20. The cardinals wi an answer yesterday. Super- Approved new traffic lights at section is the airfield's bigges the need for technical education Rt. 35 and New Bedford Rd., Wall | millionth mourner passed by theOn the last three days the mass- cast four ballots daily in th customer, paying a $37,000 annual intendent of Schools Earl Garri- above the high school level of body of Pope John XXIII today es will be celebrated by cardi- locked chapel until. two-third Township, and Rt. 33, Oxford rental and providing operational son was asked to form a com-technical or vocational training. Way, and Sixth Ave., Neptune and still the human wave rolled nals. agree on a successor to Pop personnel for the field. Its con- mittee, make a survey, and rea- through the vastness of St. Pe- John. He. speculated that the coun- City and Neptune Township. The The cardinals will attend a tract expires June 30 and it hasder a report. 1 county will pay 25 per cent ot ter's Basilica. About '80 of the 82 cardinal announced it will move to Lake- ty now does not meet this need at Mass of the Holy Ghost June 19, Mr. Garrison will have help in all. . • the $8,700 Installation cost of. the Almost a million more were ex- then go into conclave at sunset are expected to be on hand fc hurst Naval Air Station then i not given assurance mat the field technical details of the study former and 8 per cent of pected to pay tribute before the in the Sistine Chapel. Voting will (See POPE, Page 2) from the state Department of Ed- The'board's resolution points to the $6,000 cost of the latter. candle-lit catafalque under the awareness of the growing massive Basilica dome before ucation, a resolution adopted by Agreed to take bids June 19, at Pope John's body is placed in a the board says. county school population and a2 p.m., for repaving county roads crypt below the Basilica floor to- $150,0OO-A-Year "shortage of facilities for higher under the 1963 county road main- night. ChamberFavors Rt 35Divider education." enance program. Earl Garrison Meanwhile, the church's cardi- The state Board of Education MIDDLETOWN - The board of directors The Safety Council, assisted by township recently recommended to Gov. nals were arriving for the final of the Chamber of Commerce went on record officials, has been conducting an Intensive rites and the June 19 conclave Richard J. Hughes a plan for yesterday favoring- the construction of a divi- drive to alert motorists to the dangers on Rt. establishment of county, or com- that will elect a successor to der and jughandle turns on Rt. 35. 35. Pope John. munity, colleges throughout the George to Press for Hiring The board voted to inform the state high- Posters and handbills have been dis- state. Legislation implementing The College of Cardinals de- way commissioner and other state officials of creed yesterday that a nine-day tributed throughout the township depicting the the proposals has been written its stand on the highway improvements. highway's hazards. into the law but no funds have formal mourning period for Pope The Township Committee, Safety Council In other business, the board approved tha been appropriated to help coun- John'will start tomorrow and end and various civic and fraternal organizations ties get started. - Permanent City Manager June 17. It will be broken for already have gone on record endorsing the following new members: Suburban Pharmacy, Sunday June 9 and for the Cor- same sefety measures. Spectrum Paints, Miller's Esso Station and Currently, the Monmouth Board LONG BRANCH — Councilman interfered with lines of cars head- fic checks, reopening of the In- pus Christi Feast Day June 13. A recent census of chamber members with Pix Shoes, Inc., all on Rt. 35. of Freeholders contributes $150,- ier George said last night he to Monmouth Park Race Track cinerator on the track's opening Voting June 20 businesses on Rt. 35 disclosed the majority . Robert Pfleger, membership chairman, 000 a year to aid the junior col- will have no comment on criti- on opening day. day, and the assignment of Funeral masses on the first six favored a divider, jughandles and reduced reported that 25 have joined the chamber lege program of Monmouth Col- cism of him Tuesday by Acting "I did call Mr. Jones and asked Detective Capt. (Joseph D.) Pur« days will be said in St. Peter's speeds on the highway. since its membership drive has started. lege under a law on the books City Manager J. O. Jones but him by what authority he took cell to a garbage checking detail, many years. will press council to act soon to such action without consulting have created more bad publicity. Assistant County Counsel Clif- engage a permanent city man- council," Mr. George told a re- 'Dilatory Action* ton T. Barkalow said the possible ager. porter. "But I don't consider that "I think it is the result of dila- Reveal Suspensions at Raritan School recommendations the study com- Mr. Jones, who became the interference with his duties." tory action by the council in not mittee may make covers such chief city administrative officer "All of this confusion, the traf- (See GEORGE, Page 2) wide range that speculation automatically, in his role as pub- By FRANK W. HARBOUR ences in administrative, not educational, philosophies which at this time would be unfair. lic works director, when Richard RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A dozen students have been are difficult to reconcile when a supervisory relationship exists J. Bowen was fired in March, suspended from the high school here since it opened in Septem- between administrators." Other Possibilities charged Tuesday that Mr. George ber, for infractions of the dress code, The Regsiter learned Mr. Madden has accepted the position of supervisory prin- yesterday. Some of the possibilities might and other councilmen had inter- cipal of a consolidated school district in Pennsylvania. He include further assistance to fered In his duties and were not Study Exit Work The suspensions were for one day each. will terminate his work here at the end of this month. Monmouth College, creation of familiar with requirements of the In one case, School Superintendent R. Thomas Jannaron* The high school vice principal, Sidney Zaslavsky, also is special courses at the college at council-manager government. revoked the suspension of a girl, ordered by high school prin- not returning to his post here in September. He too advised county expense, broadening of Traffic Checks cipal William E. Madden. the board that he did not wish to return, but as in the case of Effect on Traffic The facts, none of which have been reported at Board of the junior college program, full The acting manager was re- Mr. Madden, the board did not offer him a new contract. operation of the college, special plying to criticism from Mr. WOODBRIDGE - If it won't Interfere with summer Education meetings, came to light as a result of a receivtly- The high school dress code was adopted prior to the be- tdopted resolution of the Raritan Ridge Civic League, sup- programs in existing school fa- George, Mayor Thomas L. Mc- traffic, work will begin within a month on improvements to ginning of the current school year. cilities, and an establishment of Clintock and Councilman Milton the Garden State Parkway's Red Bank exit at Lincroft, A porting the dress code and Mr. Madden's enforcement of it. The code establishes specific rules and regulations for stu- TERMED JUSTIFIED an entirely new program in newF. Untermeyer of his setting up parkway spokesman said yesterday. (See DRESS CODE, Page 2) facilities. traffic checks last Friday which The New Jersey Highway Authority, operator of the park- Mr. Madden told The Register yesterday that he considers way, plans to lengthen the southbound deceleration lana and the suspensions as justified and in the best interests of the install additional lighting at Lincroft. •ohool system. The first phase of the safety improvements, the erection He said he does not consider that enforcement of the dress of enlarged exit signs, already has been accomplished. code, and general discipline in the school, has been too severe. With the new signs and lights and a deceleration lane that Mr. Jannarone, on the other hand, said the subject of code will bring traffic around the curve in the approach to the content and enforcement, as well as school discipline practices, Red Bank exit, motorists will not be apt to overshoot the will be "re-evaluated" in the coming year. interchange or forced to make a last-mlnutq turnoff, the Mr. Madden will be-replaced as principal, for the 1963-64 authority feels. year, by Leo W. Moran, now principal of Beets Street School. Engineering work has been completed by Alexander Heren- Mr. Madden advised the school board last November that chak Associates of Now York but the awarding of a contract he would not be returning here after the current year, but on has been deferred until engineers determine how the work at the other hand Hie board did not offer the administrator a new Lincroft will affect traffic. contract. If it would entail a tie-up, the spokesman said, the Job CORBUSS STATEMENT will be postponed at least until after the raco track season. Board President Robert J. Corbliss made this statement recently on the matter: "There have been fundamental differ- U.S. Equestrian Team Movies Free Pot ©' Steamers Narrated by Maj. Stephen von June 4 to 9-at Captain's Cabin Today's Index Visy, coach. Friday 7:30 p.m.celebratin, g first anniversary, 400 St. Leo School, Lincroft. $1. Broadway, Point Pleasant Beach. Page -Adv. -Adv. Amusements .- - 24 Herbloch t $450,000 PROJECT — Construction of a 60-unit Crystal Brook Motor Lodge ii expected to start late in August Movie Timetable 21 Old Wagon Farm BELFORD FABRICS Births 2 cloia by Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. Pictured it archifect Robert McCollum'i sketch of what is expected to be Obituaries 2 Plant now: Petunias, zinnias, Shop at home. Slipcovers, drap- Bridge 7 Sylvia Porter • marigolds, other annuals, wilt re- eries. Service. Call 787-2717.—Adv. a $450,000 project. Irving Block and Emmy Gilton, owners of CBI, have told a section of their parking lot to John Chamberlain 8 Television M sistant tomatoes, other vegetable A Clean Car Rides Better Arthur J, Sabatino of Matawan, who will build the lodge. A large swimming pool will face one of the entrances Classified J4-S5 Sports . plants. Come browse through our Butch's Automatic Car Wash. to CBI, which pldm an addition of meeting roomi and a cocktail lounge to accommodate the lodge. Among the Comics 33 Stock Market _ s largo assortment. Rt. 35 north Across from A&P, Newman Crossword Puule 31 Successful Investing ....„. a of Middletown.-Adv. Springs Rd., Red Bank.-Adv. features at the lodge will be Sauna Baths, a modern steam room facility. Editorials „ I Women'* News „ 1M1 *-Tl«r»i»y, June 6, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER Weather tJttfe Church Hew Jersey—Gratfwitd mm Catholics Cite School Coito Gijperitjy, liir today pa*»- _. Probation Department rtAp)-- OBITUARIES eatfy morniflj dfoudgscs* *M Catbblic church okiciali said to-JpiroflhUl scWOte wJtUs a (write avenge cham* of scattered showers day elementary and secondary days. Buf Hubert Winder, state the put*: tctooto. JOSEPH XLEyCHlW? Adjustment Authorized thundershowers in tht late aft-jcathoJlc school's are saving the|coamtesk»ar of education, said|cohmra is the total Mg Project ernoon or evening, mostly FREEHOLD - Joseph J. Nation'! taxpayers more than $2-3 it *e protest continued and the in the Catholic denwnUfry;'«W PAIR HAVEN - A year ago FE p FREEHOLD - Th* green Ugh within the' Probation Department northwest WUs. Fair tonight and d Mllion'a year. parochial popUs enrolled ia the secondary achobb. "Ihe ftdra ew- a little church with a small budg- cjiuk, 74, of 4) Broadway, died was given by the county Board if they find the need arises. Friday. High today and Frida; puUic schools next f»H, it would umu shows the estimated savings et undertook a big project with Wednesday at Fftfcln Hospital, of Freeholders yesterday for the "Ail we do is provide the in the 80s except in the 70'; In Pennsylvania alone, said the cost Missouri a minimum of to the state's taxpayers; many challenges. It succeeded. Neptune, after a long illness. , Probation Department to employ money," Mr. Irwin said, he add- along the shore. Low tonlgh National Catholic Welfare Con- $66.5 mlffion to accommodate New Jersey: Cost The Naveeink Nursery School, Mr. Levehuck w#/T>Wnt;lii- additional officers and to adjust ed that the range of salary ad mostly in the 60'a except somi ference, ''Catholic parents them. enrollment, 2M.530: sponsored by the, Episcopal Russia. His wife wu thslate salaries of its present eight-mem- justments and the number of new SO's in northwest portions. have saved their fellow taxpayers Mary M. Levchuk. , almost $2 billion between 1951 The NCWC said the Cetholics|$170,iU.«50. Church of the Holy Communion, her staff. officers to be named hasn't been Marine He wat a member of the Free- and 1961 by footing the bills operated 10,(31 elementary will complete its first year next decided but that the board tol Cape May to Block Island- hold Baptist Church. At one Unit Freeholders consented to thi for the education of half a mil- schools and 2,376 secondarj Week with the dismissal ot 42 the judges it would go along with Southeasterly winds 5 to II he operated a coat factory here. improvements in the depart' lion pupils in Catholic schools." schools in the 196041 school Ocean Av<},< pre-tchqolers. meat's personnel situation at any decision they make. knots, picking up to 10 to year. Surviving are two daughters, The NCWC speaks for the Ro- The children have attended closed-door conference with the Recently two probation officen knots during the afternoon These schools now enroll 5. Mrs. Catherine Grim of this place man Catholic hierarcy of the two, three and five day-per-week four county judges and Probation quit to take other jobs. One Southwesterly winds about H million pupils, almost 15 per cent and Miss Jennie Levchuk, at! United States. Assurance ; sessions approved by the state them, William P. Gannon, of Mid- to 15 knots Friday. Cloudy Witt of all elementary and secondary home; two sons, John J. Levchuk Chief Jack Weinheimer. The Department of Education and dletown, who went to a similar fog this morning, becoming pan The figures were included in a school enrollments. of Colllngswood and Freehold meeting was arranged at the re- supervised by accredited teach- position in Brooklyn, was highly ly cloudy this afternoon. Fair to- [bulky package of press releases, The NCWC said that while pub- Is Received; Magistrate Alexander Levchuk, quest of Judge Elvin R. SimmilL ers. Volunteerg have served dally critical of working conditions night and Friday. Visibility les designed to explain the size, lic school enrollments increased FREEHOLD — The long-await- {and six grandchildren. senior county judge. to help-manage the classes in Monmouth. He said there were than 1 mile in fog, improving to growth, complexity and problems by 42 per cent between 1940 ed written assurance from Hlgh-I Services will be Saturday at Freeholder Director Joseph C, creative art, rhythm, housekeep- too few officers, covering toe 5 miles slowly by noon and low of the Catholic schools. 1960, Catholic school enrollments way Commissioner Dwight Tt'..G'.\ 10 a.m. at the Freeman Funeral Irwin said afterwards the meet- ing, co-ordination improving ac- many cases, and saddled with ering to 2 to 4 miles during the The NCWC made no mention jumped by 119 per cent. Palmer that his department will Home, with Rev. Andrew L. An- ing was "out of courtesy to the tivities and outdoor play. insignificant details such as col early morning hours Friday. of federal aid for parochial "Nationally," the NCWC said soon assume maintenance respon-J derson, pastor of the Baptist board," since county judges have lecting moneys. schools, although church leaders 'the total property value of sibllity for Ocean Ave. in Sea Rev. Charles R. Lawrence, rec-j Church, officiating. Burial will a right to authorize additional tor of the church; conceived the "We are aware of the prob Highest temperature during have been making strong efforts Catholic elementary and second- Bright and Monmouth Beach ,'was be in Maplewood Cemetery, appointments and other changes idea of a nursery school as a way ilem the department faces past 24 hours, 77. Low, 63. Ocean for some time to obtain such aid. ary schools amounts to $5 mil received and filed here yester- here. of putting the church's facilities keeping its personnel and that temperature, 60. If the nation's 13,000-plus Cath- lion; annual operating costs run day. to constructive use' during the why we went along," Mr, Irwin olic elementary and secondary to about $825 million." HENRY E. ROSE The Monmouth County Board dormant weekdays. Although it' said. TIDES schools dosed down, the NCWC The conference's figures show Woman Hurt of Freeholders accepted the com- Is not yet a money-maker for the1 TEANECK
Bfor,t,,. .. •Uil might jo out of existence a Tiwmpton, jhmgjhtsf of Mr. • It's Called'Common Sense,' tor th* «ut of a few thousand &• Smith, Peborsli Kwiftwn, Mf» nd Mrs.,JohntH»n»wffl,' £s- reen Hi#ki,!Ktty-T(ai'D^. iged.-Irving Eagtonan, director dollars, the editor put the last dot « St., ^(tnted .htr 10th OaJahan, Glen and J\»d) lac of his life's savings into this irthday May 29. Present were Thoui|itonJerry t ' * ^ ifrow prjantatlonfo| hawlling e»*'«".j But Many People Doubt It medium. ..th* bottom of the bar- Lobin and Muy Fautepk, Mary By MOT K0LESA8 Congo, the late Gen. George Mar Archdiocese of Newark. Common rel is scraped dean ..." shall, the Anti-Defimttioi Sense was investigated In 1961 The notice suggested that many 1EBNTON (AP) - State Sen. readers had sent in contributions DIAMOND WEDDING RING* Nelson F. Sttmler, !*« most poll- League, Catholicism and all pteti< when copies of the paper were dents found in Peoria, HI., and Atlanta,anonymously by using money or- tidans, has BO aversion to teeing of the United States for the ders with fictitious names as hi* name In print. But lie draws past 30 years. Ga., just before synagogues were -— 1/4 io i Cl bombed. senders. At liccpHoMHjf' Ltw WcW tte line at a newspaper published MoGinley sayi it It also agalnsl And in an April 1963 issue, Mc- In his own Union County called Stamler and plans to giVe hire But the most severe condemna- Ginley published • signed note 1/4 C.r.» ,„ t f0 V.lu. _ J i Common Sense. some space in an upcoming Issue tlon of the paper came from the saying "I am sure that many ol /3Ct$IJO-Vl » Since Stamler it Jewish and ao UihAmerican Activities Commi 1/2 Cirtt ^ f l|0 V«lut „. tf The semi-monthly paper bills It' our readers' ere just as anxious 1/4 Carat ... $250 Valua . " HUFFMAN *> BOTH •elf as "America's newspaper tive in the Anti-Defamation tee, which made an investigation as I am that Common Sense car- I Cant ,.A tlU Vilui , against communism." The House League, he is right down Com' in 1954. ry on after you and I pass on., Committee on Un-American ActiV' mon Sense's alley. This is what it found about the to insure the preservation of free- FINE HOME FURNISHINGS «nd BROADLOOM |ROAD itied called the patriotic claim a Actually, Stamler says hi paper: dom for the future citizens of our Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoun—Liberty 2J0W poor disguise for some of the most doesn't mind being blasted it It started out as a miniature beloved country, you may wish to M vitriolic hate propaganda it hadCommon Sense. He says it put! weekly in Newark in 1940, under t r uftH > ever seen. him in some mighty fine com the title "Think." It changed its Stamler, a Union County Repub- pany. But his resolution urges name and a year later it moved lican, has introduced a resolution probe by the U.S. Attorney, gener to Its present quarters, a 14-room ia the Senate branding the paper's al and the Post Office Depart house in Union. editor, Conde J. McGinley Sr., "a ment. The paper was edited by Mi bigot who is anti-Negro, anti- McGinley says Stamler's reso- Ginley and his son Conde Jr. Catholic and anti-Jew." lution is not the first time tinis published by the Christian Ed- Mostly, Common Sense is anti New Jersey Legislature has taker ucational Association, which also Jew. notice of him. He said he has beet puts out .pamphlets books and It Is also violently against the condemned by it twice before. records. United Nations, integration, fluori- "Common Sense" has also beet The committee said it found in- dation, taxes, disarmament, the condemned by legislatures in New terlocking ties between Common Supreme Court, Harvard, the State England, and by the Advocate, thi Department, unification of the official publication of the Catholii Sense and the National Renais- 'SDir sance Party, an American fascist group with a strong liking for Adolf Hitler. BUY IT wmm The committee said that in 1954, Common Sense had a paid circu- irs BAKED! lation of 50,000 and distributed at least 30,000 free copies. In Its last There's a real taste treat in store for txcltttig Valuti...ovtr 1000 Grant •torts to nrv* you c« you when you try our quality products circulation report in 1962, it llstec . . . baked with pure creamery a paid circulation of 91,000. butter. The committee said the paper I I gets contributions of an unknown amount. | FRIDAY ONLY! "One of the financial 'angels' behind Conde McGinley has been COOLING SOUR CREAM Benjamin Harrison Freedman, MillllllAU* Rt 85e retired toilet goods manufacture] rBinHlwn CHEESE CAKE * the committee reported, said Freedman had given Commoi Sense $15,000 by 1950. In a 1962 WASH AND Vflttl I SATURDAY ONLY! issue, the paper printed a letter Idml Gift for Dud! from Freedman urging business- SPORT SHIRTS LEMON SQUARES R«. 57« men to contribute to the paper. While Common Sense uses most of its space for charges that Jews I SUNDAY ONLY! are behind everything from com- munism to pornography, it recent- CRUMB ly has begun to devote more of i Re 75e ammunition to Negroes and inti COFFEE CAKE * gratton groups. During the headlines about Combed cotton and Dacroa* polyMtar... tegration of "Ole Miss" last year SALE 34" voadsrfttUy woven togothor to pcoduosttiio it printed this tribute to Gov. Rosi EmarteBtaa»rtmaitrfuitt«naI,"Miai««" PAWS PASTRY Barnett of Mississippi: "God bles; dear AM sad sMfefaa FM^ pomr to tj-pe,«c!id«andpIaid«yt>aVet»*ss«l. the man—may his tribe Increase.' snaMl Hays ajrafaon, indoor* or mUocnl • Detailed tailoringg, fwMnwnto tfjfa t "Where butter makes the difference It has also had words of prais th ft and baking is an art" for the John Birch Society. "Th Hndwnt slvtiaft TOM SNS Wr spsahst fee ])his two podreii nukt thH fti^sJb^rl to 49 BROAD STREET RED BANK patriotic organization has done SH 1-0252 Opta Sodayi i IJI. to 2 pj». more effective work against com- munism than the combined efforts of all those who attack them," Ic Ginley said in an open lettei his readers. Common. Sense offers its read' ers some additional material tc round out its news columns. PENNUIGH'SWWMA* For instance, It advertised long-playing record for 13 entitled, COTTON SPORT SMir "Negro crimes and disease in the United States." The flip side, a: the disc jockeys say, is a littli number entitled "United Nation: UNESCO sex exam in our public schools." SALE T Another record It advertises called "Kosher food blackmail o •.. .for the first tine at Ob low pirn, Christian American housewives. a sport shirt that eabodiM all th* finMt Or if you have" a local fluorida^ diess Bhirt qualities. Custom taikafaf, tion fight on your hands, you can matching collar and front, ptrftctly get a packet of anti-fluoridation matched pocket pearUtad tattoDS, p» pamphlets for a dollar. nanent eoHar stays, and not stitfti Though the Un-American Activ- Gnanmtted Whaftiino* ft wate In • Wk*^ ities Committee said McGinley "has developed a shrewd and 1 Ml Tear flourishing business out of hate propaganda," there are signs that things haven't been going well KNNUION* lately. Me Ginley says he has been 1' SHORTS & T-SHIRTS and bed-ridden for the past eigh months. The paper is being pa Sanforistd bJih-eo«nt eottao brotd- out by a staff of 18 people mean- cloth ihorti Fdkut kt comfort. COWMD COTTON while, he says. H««t iwUant.aWia Sbts KM2. 80% cenbad cotton, 90* nylon SHIRTS T-dilrt Kwhkat OOOSNHSL S-M-L.
PENNUHGH' SIRITCH SALE 2-'3 NYLON SOCKS 1.57 oa. DoilIjooriUt Nothing dresnea you up more than a clean •hoppins' now, * white Bhirt Nothing kaept you diesud up th* nth. No money more than a white shirt that stays wriakU- SALE 3 J dom...80d»jior Jree.Inthasummerwhenihirtsareprona' moothttoptj! to wrinlding and wilting, this enjoatw No nsed to worry about BMS...OO« the ttsall , 10 lano-weava stays morning fn* all day. to 131 Chcnsa from handsome patfan* hwrfto Mid Collars won't 'fly^wsy- either, th*y h»w coloML Basy-vmh, qukk-dry. Glvt Urn smnlpaint permanent rtays. .Nutly vntsd sltnM complete this cburic. In dm MM46K. '
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2'/: HP Briggt & Sfrstfon guannfttd sngins. for graduation and after... Look what's blossoming In the • Adjust the ihaving angle io fit your ikin sun this season I Canvas awn- Ons-piec» Auittmpared itssl bkds. or beard dacron and wool suits in the preferred Inosinproltypastels, deepiewel darker colors ... a mutt for gradua- tones, or flamboyant stripes. Choke-A-Matic controls. tion ... a plus for dressy occasion! And the oood newsis—the same • Built in whisker combs chemical advances that make Reg. 49.88 year round. Sizes 13 through 20 possible these fast, dear colors • New extra power also give you a canvas (hat 39.95 tteda dirt and m*et dean Regular 49.88-ONLY Mfg. list price 22.50—ONLY fa our showoom or In ytm the fair university shop home. Wei be glad todop by, for men, women and boys Just give us a call. W.T.GRANTCO It. 35 wantmasM ke 1-4949 STAMIAIIH (om milt north of asbwry pork clrclt) AWNING CO. UTTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN HAZLET FREEHOLD TOMS RIVER TOMS RIVER NEPTUNE CITY Mcrullir Prop f,| \1J) UNI* SIlTur Shmplm om«t HI4dUI«m Cmtt, t Airport 31 I. Main St. 26 Main Si. CltF S31 Pmsmt Av«. 113} HlflJiwty 31 Holtt Toms River Rwit#i9Md37 Rt, 35-3rd AM. i i van m> masm. KEYPORT - A erst WrtMsjf party for Roger John Donnelly, Jr., was gWw by his .parents, Mr. artf Mr* Roger J. Donnelly, GUARDIANS farity Bonanza hi their home* Division St., Me- •^ -j ..,«„ *•*•**• »**•*•» contacted and asked for CHARLES WITBECK ' Ing the Silver Spun, he flew back morial Day. Guests were Mrs. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Board of Education TViesdaay nighnigt estimates on the service, They Mildred Lau, Keyport, grand- um vertsJIy (or nearly (our termed it unfair that all inter- RENO — Four yean ago the Hollywood the next morning in tours 01 practically wery item mother; Mrs. Emma Lau, Union The undersigned Guardians of Louella Qnaelwtmah ested parties were not notified, gratters, divorcees and the time to be an Emmy presenter. on the'agenda. •• City, great-grandmother; Mr. and Morgan, will sell at public auction «B penoatt property m Mr. Schultz reported he has anners stopped a moment to Song Album the farm comprising household goods and furnishings, some Although provided copies of the Mrs. Frank Nolan, Tarrytown, been questioned by local dealers a Saturday noon parade Greene's rolling voice will fit N, Y.; Miss Diana Kingston and farm machinery, etc., on the premises at •gendt In advance of meetings, as to why they can't Ud on the bands, horses and open can WWrmany items supposedly re- ny occasion and he can be heard Leonard Bradford Kingston, Bos- job. He suggested it be adver- carrying men In cowboy outfits In a new record album, singing ton, Mass.; Joseph Lau, grand- •olved daring conference meet- tised in local papers. who waved to a baffled crowd. Marlboro, New Jersey lngi, board members found it dif- songs like "Just In Time." Onefather, and Mr*. Lau, Middle- ficult to tranwet their business Frederick J. Vailing called A jlant man with big blue wag. dubbed Greene "the poor town, and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Take Marlboro-Freehold Road (Highway 71) ridiculous to seek Uds ot esti- eyes, a white haired fellow with man's Walter Huston," and itApplegate and Mrs. James Ca- to the village of Marlboro, then torn west yithput heated debates. opposite Bennett's Garage. • Major items on which memberi mates on the service Job, par- long sideburns and two smaller eems apt, because Lome hopes dec, Keyport. differed Included the awarding of ticularly when the Schanck firm cowboys—all feeling like fools- o do a Broadway musical after contacts for ollburner service, had quoted its price. bravery pretended to act like cel- Bonanza" fades away. With SATURDAY, JUNE 8th partitions At ths grammar school, All board members agreed the ebrities and went through with white hair, the husky body and 1C.MA.M. ._ HkJtA.M. Roller Insurance, and a compensa- Schanck service had been excel- the stunt. legs apart, Greene, who has the lent, but secretary Donald A. That night, after a world pre- sonfidence of a senator, seems a Early American drop-leaf table (Circa 1780), outdoor tion schedule for department dinner bell, wall clock (Circa 1300), refrigerator, television, chairmen at Keyport High School, Hill mis instructed to notify local miere of a television series in a atural out or. stage while the coal range (Bengal), carnival glass, marble top tables (Vic- Even though every member of service men. local movie house, "Bonanza's" rchestra booms below,him in torian and Empire), mantel clocks, rugs (room and scatter the board wa> Involved at one John 0. Hartzler, superintend' unknown stars—Lome Greene, the pit. GGurge C, Kirk sites), occasional chairs and tables, pictures, prints, books, tkn» or another, hoard president ent of schools, recommended thai Dan Blocker, Michael Landon end Will Blocker sing next? "I can't oil paintings, china cabinet, old pressed glass, what-not (Cir- Joseph Ferrente taw it as a good the board "get someone you can- NET YORK - George C. Peraell Roberts-began writing ring," says Dan. "We are all ca 1820), old chinaware — vases and pottery, roll top desk sign,. He remarked "a fighting depend on" to offer the same ex- Kirk, senior vice president of utographs. It has become a con- forced to sing in one album. Per- (oak), large collection d cut glass, dining room furniture, J nell Roberts (Adam) has had safe, bric-a-brac, old chinaware, floor and table lamps, day board! ts always a good board." cellent service provided in pre-sales, "Matadel Products, Inc., stant Aabit ever since. In public bed, piano (Haines Brothers), andirons (Circa 1785), parlor "Hie question pf renewing an oil- vious years. has b|en elected to the com- the men probably write at least raining and knows, what he's do- stove, engravings, prints, tier mirrors, wall mirrors, rocking burner service coatract with The board's action on award- panv"s?board of directors. Mr. one every three minutes. ing. I'm the ctodkicker." chairs, chests of drawers in maple-oak-mahogany, dressers, Schank, Inc., Keyport, for the Though he pretends to be the ing a contract for partitions at Kiri was formerly vice presi- Recently, Lome Greene, ac- single bed, plank seat chairs (Circa 1S20), kitchenware, glass- new school year triggered the the grammar school was called dent and general sales manager companied by Dan Blocker, re big country boyy , Blocker has so- ware, old pottery crocks and jars, a most unusual three piece continuous debate. hiid i band carved bedroom set (Circa 1825), two double bedroom unethical by Frank t. Laughlin, of Revfon, Inc., and for seven turned to Reno to accept the phisticated tastes -~car racing, sets in maple and walnut, kitchen furniture, table glass and Board members Stanley Schultz He disagreed with the board n years was vice president of sales 14th Silver Spurs Award, an an- and admits he's hooked by the numerous items. Everything from basement to attic. and Stanley Hyer questioned why ceiving additional bids after sev- for Latex Corporation, The new nual affair honoring the most pop- sport. other local oilburner men tad not eral bids had already been re- director; who is a Syracuse Unl- ular western star as voted by "Fans don't care who you are Farm machinery consists of side delivery rake (Me- ceived by the proposal. vesity graduate and served in TV critics around the country. i the pits," lie says. "Now Cormick), on rubber, Enslage cutter, miscellaneous ma- Mr. Laughlin said that all bids World War II as an Infantry offi- Before TV, the spurs seemed there's a sport—man creates a chinery and tools. Contents of all buildings. Lunch will be Across tht Counter served.by the ladies of the Middletcwn Dutch Reformed should have come in at the same cer, lives on Laurel La., Rumson, to belong only to John Wayne— machine and then he tests hi MIDDLETOWN creation to its nth degree hi Church. time, and suggested there should then interest In the video cow- < ... , , . A. _ Route 35 and iTve heard that people with be a Written policy on Such mat- boys saved the affair and the Sil- "*? «*>«» can involve death. To !y Order of: me it's far above other sports- Hew Monmourh Rd. insurance sometimes have ters. ver Spurs hoopla survived, thanks CENTRAL JERSEY BANK & TRUST CO. trouble collecting for their full The placing of boiler insurance Lincroft to "Gunsmoktfs" Jim Amess, animal against animal, man tones," a friend remarked raised issues similar to ths oil- Filth graders lot* a bus trip Richard Boone of "Have Gun, against annual, man against New Shrewsbury N. S. Qaacktflbufh, Guardians 1 man. Man, I dig it." can happen," I re- burner, service contract, and Mr.to New York City Tuesday. They Wil1 l Travel'" and th" e "Bonanza'" if Route 35 Hill was again directed to con-visited the United Nations and group. Last year Hoss (Dan With that he began signing ' B. G. Coats. Auctioneer. Phone: KEltogg 1-J4I1, DeaL N. I. be- Hoss" to waiting pieces of pa- Shrewsbury Ave. cause the tact local dealers to determine Central Paris. Blocker) won; this spring it went per held by giggling fans. term Svith their Interests. - to his Dad (Greene) on the se- 1 insurance Compensation for high school Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McCoy ies. Its a small family group does not department chairmen caused of West Berlin are parents of a with a huge impact on the view- necessarily daughter, Kristin, born May 14ers, . mean that more debate, but it.was finally agreed to increase their numbei Mrs. McCoy is the former Miss No Good Word the insur- Joan -Anken, daughter of Col ance is of from six to 10 and set an ad- Nobody has.a good word to say ditional salary scale ranging and Mrs. W. J, Anken of Ros the right St. about westerns In Hollywood right amount or from $150 to $200. now—it's simply not fashionable, kind. An in- but the word , evidently hasn't surance pol- In other action, the board: Rabin Anderson, daughter icy is a con- —Awarded a contract to Rock' Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson u gone past the San Fernando Val- tract; it will welliNewman Co., Orange, to do ley. Holita fruurtmn HHJdtop Cir., celebrated her fourth only do what roofing waterproofing at the high birtMay with the family Monday. Blocker and Greene weren't ig- DISCRIMINATING HOME OWNERS CHOOSE is agreed upon before a loss." school for $1,175, Another daughter, Jean, born nored in Reno. As the two giant : The next day I read an edi- May 3 is a patient in Riverview ambled down the street, pens and US FOR THEIR AWNING NEEDS ..... torial, on that same topic in —Hired the following teachers papers were thrust at them at an Insurance magazine. The for the 196344 school year: Ed- Hospital, editor stated that it is easy— ward C. Weigand, Keyport, $5,. every step. Fans at least let Hos HERTS WHY YOU NEB AWNINGS, TOO and usual—to blame either the 500, and Kenneth J. . Devane; Mrs, Lowell Willis and children roll' the' dice occasionally, but insurance company or the Shippensburg, Pa., $3,800, both Dawn, Ronald and George at- women would watch and grin, • COOL—only awnings can reduce tempwratvts
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\ 91! I Indian Madras sport coat, 35.00. Woman makes the home...we make tiie loan
A woman's touch makes a home, but good financing Walk shorts, 8.95. makes it a happier home to own. Want to buy or build this year? Let us help with the financing1. For a home loan tailored to your needs, come in and ask to see ouei Ties, 2.50. Belt, 3.00. of our honw low specialists/ Red Bank Savings and Loan Association 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J. "Whore. You Borrow Does Make a Dijjerence!" •ROAD AND FRONT STRUTS SANK, N.J. • SH 1-5IM WIMIBR OF TUB IAVINOS AND LOAN FOUNDATION, INO/ •romOR OF THIIAOVBBTMBMBN1 IN MADBU't DIGEST. ^ow That We've Got Ont, We WaitFor Them To * - • tbd tiank Kegister Come Back And Offer To Let Us Drive" A.9ltk, N. X. - ' : Slate College Tests' That IMaHtaM 1W bf Jota & OMk aad ffauy Oi» By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN HrilriMd by Tb» Red Btnk Register Incorporated PROVIDENCE. R. I--Thds Is the season of the W. HAMtT rojWNGTON, rmldeat JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor year when parents are biting their nails over the failure M. HAROLD KELLY, General MiMjer of junior to make .the college of his-or their-cfaotce. . Sandford and Arthur Z. Kanda Frank W. Harbour And, to tell the truth, some of the parents have good KUdKUnm Bums lift. reason for being angry. For the tests by which many Member of tha Associated Press rkt IWIIIIII rnm rauutf «mutmir uituwta npuMuuMn M ui o» leou B«m »mu*a ta urn students are judged to be "cpUege ma- ••ft* u Ml uitll am dttpuclw. terial" do not necessarily measiire a Member of Amerkaa Newspaper Publishers Association youth's ability to succeed either, with Member Audit Bureau of Circulation has studies or in life after graduation. T» B>4 BuX IteiUtn unu n> Iiudu r«iponilbmu« lot typofnMUcal •rnra ,Ja idnrttMmtnu, tat all npriat »UBO
For Baby Shower
No momlno b«ctach« Iromimprotwriuppnt SE3AUY 5-1 POS^URE£EDIC is the r^s...designed|n -J cooperation with leading o#tj6o^edlb Made to make your mornings beautiful! ^
NOW IM YOUft CHOICE O? COMFORTS
Delight mom, dad and baby Daeron and cotton poplin ... the lightest weight suit that carries with this charming coverlet of pets and pretty posies. your wardrobe's heaviest load . . . wrinkle and wilt-free, in Wish baby sweet dreams—em- crisp classic colon . . . taupe, tan, willow green, navy, black broider gay cover in blocks or one piece. Pattern 892: nine 5'/$x —by Gordon Ford. 6-inch motifs; diagrams; direc tlons 32x44-inch cover. 39.95 Thirty-five cents In coins for this pattern—add 15 cents for etch pattern for first-class mail- Ing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank Register, Needlecrnft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Convenient Monthly Payment* Can Be Arranged for Your Purcha$es the fair university shop York II, N. Y. Print plainly pat- tern number, name, address and for men, women and boys zone. NEWEST RAGE-SMOCKED o» accessories plus 208 exciting WEST FURNITURE CO. Rt. 35, WaMmatsa (ona milt north of Ashury Circle) KI 1-4949 needlecraft deslgni in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog-Just Tel. COIfax 4-0181 Free Parking Opposite Store out! Fashions, furnishing! to KEYPORT crochet, knit, sew, weave, em- Optn Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. broider, quilt. Plus fret pattern. . fc-Tfeondty, Jane «, 1963 JJH) BANK BEGISTEft New Explorer To Prepare Plans Leaders Picked COUPON SAVINGS HIGHLANDS-^t the fiat] 1 • SORRY. NO MAIL OK PHONE OKDIIS giaiiatkmal meeting of Explorei • OPKR GOOD THRU SATURDAY. JUN! • For Water Mains Post 25 at the Community Gen tcr, the newest scouting unit KEANSBURG - The borougb side PL, Cottage PI., Orchard lected James E, Smith, Jr., mtniger and engineer hive been Ave., Mtplewood Ave., Charles adviser, and Joseph Braain as QUART -CHARCOAL instructed to draft plan* and spec- Ave. and Bellevlew Ave. post president. Richard Perez SUMMER Wcations for Installation d sew Council authorized the purand John Giovenco are serving water mains on 21 streets in thechase of $100,000 in tax antidpa- associate advisers. LIGHTER FLUID borougb. tion notes to finance the first Other post officers are Tin* RE«. 49e Borough Council authorized thephase of Its road improvemeal Limit . 1 Per Customer project Tuesday on the recom- program. othy Daust, vice president; Jef- mendation of C. Bernard Blum, fery O'Neill, ' secretary; John Officials said the streets to beBailey, treasurer; Joseph Harris, borougb manager. repaired under the first phase Mr. Blum said many of the quartermaster, and Wilson and streets are in the Palmer Ave. have not been selected. Brian Dempsey, cabinet repre- cection of the borough, Council referred to the Boari sentatives. Men's Adjustable The borough's sewer system is of Education a complaint by Mrs. Also at the meeting were thi being extended into that area. Helen Thomas, Planning Board committeemen, John Cameror Shoe Trees Mr. Blum said now would be chairman, about the conditions of and Michael Reraak; institutional 1 1 the ideal time to install the newthe playground of the public representative, Joseph R. Bolger limit, ,2 pr. OPC four-inch mains on those streets school on Francis PL and organizers, Sal Giovenco am OFF ptr cutwwr LUnr while they are "dug up." She said the playground is ancommissioner Allen Turner. Twc He sail the new lines would ivesore and was littered yester- members from the Great North' REG. 15.95 "AJAX" replace two-inch lines which are day with broken bottles. ern District and extension chair at least 30 years old. man, Clyde Brenner and Georgi The project would involve In- Anderson, spoke. Tiiree Explor- ALUMINUM stallation of 12,150 lineal feet of Congregation ers from Keansburg Post were SAVE 14c ON lines. guests, and describe the activi- No Estimate ties of their unit. Storm & Screen ANY Officials made no estimate of To Be Formed The officers, will meet will the cost of the project. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - their advisers to receive applica- 5-YEAR LIGHT BULB Last year, 15,000 feet of newpublic meeting to form a new tions of additional members, a REGULAR 39c ea. Jewish Reformed Congregation range for training members and WINDOW water mains were installed on Limit - 6 Per Customer about IS streets at a cost of $74,- wiU be held Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.to establish post meeting nights 440. in the all-purpose room of Strath-and activities. "IT HAS EVERYTHING" 25 - 40 - 60 - 100 Watt Mr. Blum said approximately more Elementary School, Church Chet Fromm, district executive, HEAVY DUTY 2S0 homes would be benefited by St. . • represented Monmouth Council the new lines. Theodore Broido of the Union and outlined the organizational MASTER FRAME INSERTS The streets are Wood St., Wood of American Hebrew Congrega- format. HEAVY *>UTY Ave., Charles St., Lohsen PI., tions, will act as an adviser a( Mr. Smith has been a scout Horner PI., Poplar St., Leroy the meeting. Interested persons and an Explorer. He completed STAINLESS ST^L SPRINGS O'CELLO SPONGES PI., Linton PI., Frederick PI., are invited to participate in thebasic training along with other HEAVY DUTY SWIVEL ENDS IF FIRST QUALITY WOULD BE Moran St., Vogel St., Wilson Ave., establishment of a new congre- committee members and Mr. REG. 29eEA. *C .„ Randall PI., Shadyside PI., Park- gation. Perez in preparation for bis pres- ent office. limit . 3 Per Curtomer 9 •"• The unit will be open to al boys in the Highlands area 1! years of age or 14 years if ii INST. OPT. high school. It carries on the NOW! COOL CHASSIS tradition of the "magic" 25 num • Reinforced Corners •Triple Track • Fully Weatherstripped HOUSE and GARDEN ber of the Cub Pack and Boj comes to Decorator TV! Scout Troop of Highlands. It i: E-Z Tilt—Can Be Cleaned from Inside RAID the first post in the borough. AAc Joseph Branin Until recently AEROSOL was senior patrol leader of th REG. 1.49 - Limit 1 Per Customer _ PHILCO Boy Scout Troop 25 and is in his second year at the Henry FULL 1" THICK Hudson Regional High School. He remains with Troop 25 in the ad- new ALUMINUM StaOtelO visory capacity. STORM and SCREEN I Coatdress Chic DOOR Printed Pattern 16.95 32"X80VJ" COOK & DUNN 3-Pe. Piano Hinge 2 Glass - 1 Screen FOLDING Best Back Door Siie DOOR Cash 'n Carry House HAMMOCK saves WITH 1^98 space... STAND • *• Paint WHITE & COLORS . saves 9'xl2' SUMMER money! FIBER RUGS STAR BRIGHT! PORTABLE LIGHT! Decorator TV with Fresh, Washabre vinyl on steel New Sculptured Styling ...never priced lower: 49 per Perfect treatment for "problem" door- FIBRE • Exclusive Long LIU ways! New Alrlume Folding Door saves THROW gallon Phllco COOL CHASSIS • spice, trouble, money ... installs in Dramatic Decorator Unn minutes for years of beauty, service, RUGS • Bilge finish .with off- convenience. Beige or grey. REGULAR 6.55 GALLON white accent* • Ml front control cantar • Sculp- PLASTIC turtd sound projector.. •' SUN GETTING YOU UP WHITE and COLORS—OUTSIDE claar cut soundout-front GERANIUMS • Vivid Vision black and EARLIER THESE DAYS? for Plant Boxes whits picture • 18,000 LUCITE volte plctura power • Non- GET REG. 29 glare tinted Safety Glass 39* 8.55 7gal. filter • Book Shelf slim- NO-LITE 90 DAY SERVICE only 13V&" d.epl Built-in AT NO COST TO YOU telescoping Mvotanna*. WINDOW PLAID PLASTIC P»llt»«mi*h Met •rfclnil U.S. Outside White Mitttur *f M 4m ft" «ehmn SHADES TABLE CLOTHS « nplr (iKlwtiRB Hnl» cutt) of $coo •ay Nrt « ncaMni tuln «rltk lit> PHILCO 3SO0BC.^TlH Stud* 54"x54" 1.79 htratt drfett In MtkmitiM* Kin- AS LOW 54"x72" _ 2.98 2 gallons 9 ttriilt. CtlHMli m *»** mnufoi tMtiHiil 9 mntht. Wirmly •««• THE CRISP CUT of the coat- AS. 1.75 54"x90" 3.49 «« titui nwlpt ef CMWIIM it* dress wins (he fashion world's Mry cut. ComMcti md porUWii up to 36" wide WHITE and COLORS—INSIDE •wit tt urtW to itithtrlnd M» 95 raves. Princess lines glide down •r wviu l«ltl»n. our figure, side buttoning adds Bring your rollers to Prown's. PLASTIC 149 dash. Easy! Let us put on room-darkening BIRD BATHS Printed Pattern 9165: Misses' NO-LITE shades . . . Plastic, LUCITE Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size If washable, decorator finish. _ VISIT OUR STEREO ROOMS—SECOND FLOOR requires 414 yards 35-inch fab 2.98 REG. 79 •ic. 7.45 6 aal. Fifty cents in coin for thl SEVEN-WEB COLOR TV HEADQUARTERS tattern — add IS cents for eacl ALUMINUM WE WHITE and COLORS—INSIDE pattern for first-class mailin; RE-SCREEN and special handling. Send CHAISE New Jersey's most and Marian Martin, The Red Bank Matching Choir 3.9B KEMTONE celebrated music store Register, Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print Q.98 RE-GLAZE REG. ilainly name, address with zone, any type 99 ize and style number., ALUMINUM 6.55 gal. FREE OFFER! Coupon ipring Pattern Catalog for one OTHERS FRAME WINDOW 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. attern free—any one you choose TO rom 300 design ideas. Send 50c ALUMINUM low for Catalog. 29.98 CHAISE LOUNGE COMPARE!! REPLACEMENT ALUMINUM EXT. UDDERS CUSHIONS Evtry ladder equipped with 3" rail, rubber ihati and guardi, 3 year r«p* and pulley, heavy duty BEACH from 3.98 safety locks. BEACH unconditional Pot lr»» planning and ••limiting ••rvlo., oall or writ* »*' 12.25 CHAIRS BAGS 1 S-WEB PLASTIC DOOR HOODS - AWNINGS 201 15.95 written 00 RECOVER KITS M 19.75 TO CANOPIES • SIDING at 3.98 I for 2«' 23.75 guarantee! Lawn and Beach NEW LOW PRICES! Orhtr slwi comparatively low Other paints may say CHOICE OF COLORS • FREE ESTIMATES ALUMINUM JTir LADDERS "guaranteed" butonly Beach Umbrellas 3.98 to 14.98 CHAIRS «' 6.95 BIGELOW OUTDURA puts it in writing. When you ap- Bathing Caps 89c to 1.98 1.29 5" 7.95 ply this sensational, new vinyl plastic paint, you know *' 9.95 you're getting a beautiful, blister-resistant finish... SAVE Pur* Llnst»d Oil Houia effortlessly. OUTDURA flows on, dries in an hour, is fade-proof. Brushes wash in water. New Low-Low Prices M"t 3.959»l. 11 colors plus blackand white, (Vqlipor Snawlr*) ON Blacktop Sealer 4.4?,^ PROWN'S WHITE and GOLD SPATTER / Para Turpsntlnt .79 gal. KLARIN'S 32 BROAD STREET SH 1-7500 RED BANK BEAUTY WOOD WINDOW SHADES 7" Roller f Tray Set 59*: PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. • OPEN DAILY & SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. WED. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. WAS 4.98 398 4" Nylon Iruih 1.49 The Color Canter of Monmouth County MEMBER EASY CHARGE up to 36" wide 21-28 Monmouth St. SH 7-3838 Red Bank wearing Extra Interest Days Funds For Graduation it a time ntvtr to be forgottwi with a thoughtful gift that will b« treaturtdl We have a glorlow array of gtftt boy and girl On Tour Savings Account At Welfare grad* will appreciate most. Come in — sea our large selections at prices so low they will amaze you! FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL KEANSBURG - This borough is once again having its welfare Deposits Made On or Before June 10th problems. Save Now-Use Our Conveiuert Pa^haeiit TW Earn Interest From June 1st Borough Council was informed Tuesday.by Mrs. Ann Norman, welfare director, that there only $181 left in--the welfare ac AMONDB COST L Fine Watches Cost Uss count. Officials said the borough has spent approximately $5,700 oi At LIHMAN'S... welfare during the first half ol this year. As an emergency measure, th< governing body voted to have a emergency resolution prepare * ; INTEREST ON REGULAR '""% for the next meeting appropria • ; PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS ting (2,500 for the account. The lack of welfare fund! 4% Interest on 12-monrhs rime certificates available prompted George E. Ostrov ...for Young Moderns ,i"' ' .',•:• . ;':< on finf date borough attorney, to once agaii You won't find a better value anywhere urge the council to participat ... we guarantee it. For here are flawles* in the state's welfare assistano Fine Rings Cost LessQt LnTMANrS shock mitt 17 |«w- el witch. MAN'S TMNSBTN hckitSbe mmrraiii* SCHICK WHO OUTFIT ANT MOHTH SHAVER S1.MW«hly Slips in pocket or purse. Powerful ra- jour QnS u dto,e»rpho»e,ewiy. FAMOUS RONSON HAIR DRYER New Cuitcmitlo H caw and bat- Sh&rer for c!«an, f don tery. Hoed Mesl Bresh Driwl C«nb Dries! ROYAl PORTABU TYKWRmR 3-PC. Mobile TV Cart fl.N Weekly Iff19 MATCHED LUGGAGE Paclced with much-wanted fea- tures including: "Daylight Blue" 83 square-cornered picture, Hy- writer with standard Power chassis with full-power keyboard. transformer, width control, Haa fea- ,tn> •• Beautiful stream dust-sealed, dark lafely-win- In lined modern OtflCft styllner, scuff dow, built-in telescoping an- proof and stain tenna, tllm-silhouette styling. machlnea. resistant, oleans «asllr. H»nd!om« brus finish NO DOWN PAYMENT urt, tin solid wood EASY TERMS handle, bl| rall-eiqr Rltlll Pile* wheels, hendy itorigj rick *IV ovirjll dftfonal tub* AAD 172 *q. In. picture FIRST TIME AT THIS LOW PRICE! V«y metal porch GEO. C. KOEPPEL & SON one»-fn-o.|IWlm« offer pcmfbU! 65 Broad St. 171 Smith St. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR ttyb trovw * Horofjt cow. 3-woy twnprch Ivre contVoL WM tomb oMoclMMiitf HVM RED BANK PERTH AMBOY APPLIANCIS, PAINT and HARDWARE odJMtatib Imxl Al DOMM OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS l io» Uarni w wn ol OPEN WED. & FRI. 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SELLING WHOLESALE and RETAIL Double Wrapped C COME SEE A Cut to Your Order NEW CONCEPT IN BEEF RETAILING Delivery 'GISTER ••••& THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 7c PER COPY New Jersey mt Office Building Plan Remains Open • BED BANK — The Post Office Department's most recent The measure allows special professional and non-retail The Post Office Department, without moving the proposed News Briefs attempt to acquire a Hudson Ave. driveway to service a pro- business uses but calls for a minimum frontage of 150 feet. site, still has several recourses, prosip new Broad St. post office here has one strike against The Post Office Department holds an option on a 34-foot Hud- The application can continue to tiie Zoning Board of Ad- By The Associated Press it -*s"but will receive two more hearings. son Ave. lot. •" justment and thence to the Borough Council which can ulti- T|ie Planning Board, which held a public hearing on the Although (here are other considerations, Bernard Kellenyi, mately decide on the case independently. NftW BRUNSWICK - New ra- traffic conditions, are to te op- mattfr last week, this week handed down a negative recom- chairman said yesterday, there might be justification for a The department could apply again for a variance, since dio-controlled signs to regulate erating by the end of the summer. mendation on a special use permit. second look at the application if tfte department were to ob- a variance denial by the Zoning Board in March concerned a •peed on the New Jersey Turn- Once the signs are up there will 'tain an option on 150 feet of Hudson Ave. property. different Hudson Ave. property. pike; are to be installed between very definitely be a crackdown RELUCTANT DECISION It could acquire additional frontage on Hudson Ave. and New' Brunswick and the George on drivers who exceed the posted The decision was a reluctant one, the board announced, Mr. Kellenyi said the planners were unanimous in their reapply for a permit under the P-l ordinance. Washington Bridge, it was reduced speed, a turnpike official because the members do not wish the plans for a 19,000 square hesitancy to discourage the building program since it was felt THE NEXT STEP learned today. The Associated said. Until now there have been foot sectional center to be dropped. The Post Office Depart- that the location was a good one and the proposal was consis- Finally, it could try again to gain access to Harding Rd. to Press learned that the signs, only two speeds on the turnpike ment* proposes to build next to the J. H. Kelly Company on tent with the over-all planning in the borough, but the plan which case the entire tract — driveway and construction site which will flash a speed limit of a maximum of 60 miles an hour Broad St., but says access from Hudson Ave. is prerequisite. was judged Inconsistent with the intent of the P-l ordinance. — would lie within a business zone and no applications would 50..,, 45„,, 40„,„,., 35, 3. 0 o_r. 25. miles and a reduced posted speed, ol The reason for the rejection was that the driveway is not Mrs. Laura Rudolph, Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia and Coun- be required. an hour, depending on road and 35 miles an hour in the case of legitimately eligible for a special pernjit under the provisions cilman Thomas F. Oakley were not present at the conference Mr. Kellenyi said the planners' next step would be to dis- : fog, snow, or ice conditions which of the recently adopted P-l zone ordinance. meeting that made the decision. cuss some of these alternatives with postal officials. make driving hazardous. The 35- mile speed limit Is often Ignored Reading by drivers and is hard to .en- force because conditions often Teacher permit speeds in excess of 35 Gross: Carry Fight to Your Communities the official said. Paul Weckesser, chief traffic engineer for the NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Rutgers University's elsewhere in the nation and the world is mankind's you and me, that we must rely on the powers that Post Filled Turnpike Authority, said the new 2,730 graduates have been challenged to fight, in most difficult and terrifying problem. be to solve the problems and that if they don't, we FAIR HAVEN - The reading signs, which will be spaced abcu their own communities, "Man's inhumanity to man." "The front page photographs in every day's must turn them out and get some new powers." teacher Superintendent Charles two miles apart between Exits 9 That was the charge given to the graduates by newspapers are a terrifying sight to behold, if only He continued: "The only cure for us is to get Howard has been seeking ever and 18, were planned prior to the Rutgers President Dr. Mason W. Gross at the Uni- because we can not dismiss them as some kind of our teeth into some of the problems in our own since her salary become a budg- May 27 turnpike crash which versity's 197th commencement ceremony last night. alien behavior which has no real connection with doorstep, which involve exactly the same issues that eted item has been found, within killed six truckers in a fog- Earlier in the day, Douglass College had- grad- us," Gross said. are being dramatized elsewhere." the Fair Haven school system. shrouded pre-dawn pileup of 14 uated 445 women. It was the largest class in the TRAGIC MISERY' HONOR CARTOONIST On Mr. Howard's recommen- vehicles, north of Elizabeth, history of the,women's branch of the university. "The searchlight has moved right into our own Rutgers granted honorary degrees this year to dation, the local Board of Edu- Gross said he has "tremendous admiration for community and has revealed the tragic misery of nine persons, including newspaper cartoonist Herb- cation last night approved Mrs. OCEAN CITY/- "My pink the freedom riders and others like them who are our own fellow citizens, the hopelessly improver- ert L. Block and Robert C. Weaver, administrator Ella Stiassburger, now a fourth elephant Is gone," an angry risking so much to help their fellow human beings ished, the mentally HI, the segregated and the of the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency. grade teacher at Willow Street cajUer complained to a police In other parts-of tiie country. handicapped." v Douglass college awarded honorary degrees to School, to teach remedial and desk sergeant early yesterday. "I would like to see some of that energy and Dr. Gross said there was danger "in getting Dr. Chien-Shhmg Wu of the Nuclear Physics Labora- developmental reading next year. With a here-we-go-agaln tone In quiet heroism exercised right here at home." into tha frame of mind which subtly persuades us tories of Columbia University, and Playwright Lillian Mrs. Strassburger has taught his voice, the sergeant dis- He said the oppression that is being dramatized that the problems of the world are too much for Hellman. in Fair Haven for six years. She patched a patrol car to the holds state certification for teach- home of David Lesslg at 400 47th St. There the patrolmen ing reading and is earning a Dr, Mason W. Gross master's in reading instruction made out this report: Missing To Dedicate Masonic Temple in Freehold degree from Newark' State Teach- —one 75 pound pink elephant made out of stone as a lawn ers College. FREEHOLD — A parade from Serving on the building com- Jersey was organized at a con- In 1849, Masons of Freehold, Odd Fellows Hall in Freehold ornament. The elephant has not He Is Not Other transfers of duty within the Hall of Records to the new mittee are Herbert G. Hansen, vention of Free and Accepted 1 and installed John B. Throck- been recovered. made application and were the system approved last night Masonic Temple on Dutch Lane Masons of the state in New morton as worshipful master; chairman, Mr. Scott, secretary, grated a dispensation to form a are: Mrs. Mary B. Wikoff from Rd. will precede cornerstone-lay- Brunswick, Dec 18, 1786. At a Samuel Laird, senior warden, A Candidate and Walter Kohlage, Ernest E. kindergarten to grade 3, Knoll- BRIDGETON - A resolution ing ceremonies here Saturday aft- subsequent meeting at the same lodge at Freehold "to be hailed and Rutus Bergen, junior war- Barkalow, W. Edward Smythe, wood; Mrs. Laverne C. Burner allowing the public to decide er noon, June 15. place, Jan. 30, 1787, a dispensa- as Olive Branch Lodge No. 16." den. The lodge paid a rental fee whether it wanted the city's wa- from Grade 3 to Grade 4, Knoll- For Governor Horace D. Carl, grand master Francis I. Larson, John J. Lang, tion was granted to Jonathan of $35 to Order of the Odd Fellows ter fluoridated has raised a small The dispensation was granted wood; Mrs. Anne Dugan from of the State of New Jersey, will Mr.' Nazaruk, Mr. Cusworth, and Rhea to open a lodge at Free- for the use of its lodge rooms, grade 2 to grade 3, Willow Street; storm here. Mrs. Henry Berry Ed. Note—Reports circulate Oct. 20, 1849, and on the same preside at the ceremonies at the Mr. Randolph. hold, which later became Trinity Reinstituted Mrs. Marjorie Springsteen from told the City Council' that putting every so often that Dr. Mason 76 x 42-foot, two-level colonial According to a history of the Lodge No. 3 and existed until Jan. day an "emergent" meeting was grade.3, Knollwood, to grade 5, the question on the November Olive Branch Lodge, having W. Gross of Rumson, Rutgers brick structure. lodge, the Grand Lodge of New 1800. called of the Grand Lodge at the Willow Street, and Mrs. Dorothea ballot was "as close to inaction to hold its regular communica- University's president, will be a DeGano from music, Knollwood, as you can possibly get. It is The parade will move from its tions since Dec. 3, 1851, was not to lower grades music, both foisting your responsibility on candidate for governor. In his starting point down East Main reinstituted until Dec. 26, 1856, schools. the public." Joseph Chinnici, recent column, "Of People and St. and Broadway to the newly when it was reopened by the completed temple of Olive Grandmaster of the state of New The board approved a salary president of the council, said the Things" in.the Sunday Home Branch Lodge NO. 17, F&AM. Jersey at which time Jehu Pat- raise from $11,300 to $11,700 for issue affects every man, woman News of New Brunswick, The Crescent Temple Shrine terson was appointed worshipful Mr. Howard. and child every day of their lives writer Jimmie Fleming had string band, of Trenton, will lead master. Miss Jocelyn Parish of Staten without exception.-Estlmating the this to say: the parade. Other participants Island was hired to teach third cost of fluoridation at approxi Under his leadership, the lodge will be the lodge officers in the grade at a salary of $5,900. She mately $20,000 a year, Chinnici occupied a room in the Hall build- said he doubted whether the wa- 16th and 17th districts, which ng at a yearly rental fee of $100. holds a master's degree from FOR GOVERNOR? Being a ifoi- ter utility could s stand'the ex- comprise Monmbuth, County. , In 1879, the fee was reduced to New York Universitj and has president—young, capable pense in view of the urgent ne Other guests will include As- $75. five years! teaching experience. and eligible—involves one in a to correct water pressure prob- semblyman Clifton T. Barkalow, The rate of pay for substitutes fast-spreading ru- In/December; 1884, they ap- was increased from $1- to $17 for lems. Councilman James Mayor Frank -E'. Gibson and mors most of which have little plied to JosephH. Rosell for a single days, and from $18-to $20 said since so many people will members of the Freehold Bor- foundation in fact. loom in a West Main St. building per day after five consecutive be influenced by the move, he ough Council. felt they should be entitled to Take Dr. Mason W. Gross of for which he wanted a five-year days in the same class. The second level of the temple lease at $50 per year, However, say whether or, not .they wanted Rutgers, fof instance. The change was made after a includes the . 40x56-foot lodge in April of the same year they survey by Mr. Howard showed fluoridation. After a long session A couple of weeks ago it was room. This room has wall-to-wall were Informed they could get that the average daily rate in 14 of questions and answers, the being buzzed around that he was carpeting and is banked by pur- the.room.for that price without area districts for 1963-64 will be council postponed action of the No. 1 man as the successor to the ple-covered theater-type seats. the long-term lease. $16.50 and the average long-term resolution until a future date. late A. Whitney Griswold, for the This floor also contains a foyer, presidency of Yale University. On Sept. 22, 1891, the worship- rate in nine districts will be $19 anteroom, preparation room and ful master appointed a three-man TRENTON - Dr. Edin L. Mar- with some systems paying ac- Admitting that he had heard coat room. committee to confer and contem- tin, president of Trenton State cording to salary guides. He esti- the rumors, Gross shrugged them The lower level contains a 30 plate building a Masonic Temple. College, will become a distin- mated that the increase will add off, saying "There is nothing to x56-foot social room which is ad- Four years later, a committee guished service professor at the $400 to substitute costs next year. them." joined by kitchen and storage fa- conferred with D. V, Perrine in college Sept. 1. Martin, presi- U. G. Allen was awarded a one Now, Gross is in the rumor mill cilities. This level also contains reference to changing the meet dent of the college since 1957, year contract to serve as general as a future gubernatorial candi- a lobby, coat rooms and lavator- ing room. In December of that asked for the change in assign- maintenance man at $6,000, plus date. It is one that pops up ies. SET TEMPLE DEDICATION — The cornerstone ceremonies for the new- Olive Branch year, it was decided to rent from ments and it was approved by $240 for the use of his own tools. every so often. The Square Club of the organi Mr. Perrine for 10 years at a the state Board of Education. Lodge No. 16, F&AM, temple on Dutch Lane Rd. will be held Saturday, June 15, with Another survey disclosed that the zation has owned the property for yearly fee of $125. This is the Martin said he was looking for- The story which comes out of the Grand Matter of New Jersey, Horace D. Carl, officiating. Ceremonies dedi- board is making an estimated the past 12 years. room the lodge has been using to ward to devoting his time to Newark has Gross being drafted yearly saving of $1,700 by Officers of the lodge are Alex- cating the 76x42-foot, two-level, colonial brick structure will be preceded by a parade the present time at a gradually teaching and research in the field by a group of prominent New ploying a man to do tasks that ander Nazaruk, worshipful mas- increased yearly rental fee. of elementary school education Jersey lawyers for the top ad- to start at the Hall of Records. were formerly contracted. ter; Christopher Cusworth, sen- and administration. Martin has ministrative spot in the state. ior warden; Stuart H. Brown, served as professor at New When, or by what party hasn't junior warden; Henry B. DuBois, Haven State College, Conn., and been spelled out. Gas Station Rutgers University. He was di- treasurer; John M. Scott, sec- It is noted however, that Gross retary; William C. Patterson, Police Assure Protection for Children rector of teacher education and Is a registered Democrat in his chaplain; John G. Kirkland, sen- certification in the state educa- MARLBORO—Mayor Joseph A. Lawrence Youngman, Morgan- and necessary, and sometimes announced that 22 teachers have home town of Rumson. ior deacon; Alphonse W. Gro- Burglarized tion department in 1955 and 1956. Lanzaro told the Board of Edu- ville, questioned the board's matters of urgency come up signed contracts for next year, The parallel between Gross' man, Sr., junior deacon; Roy R. EATONTOWN - Local police He then became dean of Tren- cation last night that local police adoption of a new policy regard- which cannot be postponed until with two teachers undecided. present post and the one occupied Younger, senior master of cere- discovered a storeroom door open ton State College. No successor will protect children walking ing teacher-board relations at a a regular meeting. The superintendent said three by Woodrow Wilson before he be monies; Richard A. Burst, junior at Andrew L. Meyer's Sunoco has been named for Martin as along Rt. 79 to and from the special meeting May 22. He said Board member Gerald A. Bau- teachers would not return "due came governor and U.S. president master of ceremonies; Victor L. station early yesterday and in- president. Morganville School. there was no way for the public man, Jr., said he thought a way to home responsibilities." They was pointed up. It will be re- Griffin, senior steward: G. Don- vestigation showed that a burg- to know that a meeting was to should be found to notify the pub- are Doris Brittain, Juanita called that Wilson went from the ald Conrow, junior steward; The mayor said police would lar had made off with about WASHINGTON - Sen. Harri- be held or what action was tak- lic of special meetings. He said Farr, and Reta Stohs. He said presidency of Princeton Univer- George R. Randolph, marshal; continue to patrol the area just $250. son A. Williams Jr., D-NJ, says a large turnout of the public at that Joseph Zahn was not re- sity to the state house on way William A. Hankinson, honorary prior to school hours and at the en. Police Chief William Zadorozny he will introduce another bill to Urgency is Cited all meetings is desired. turning because he could not now to the White House. marshal; H. John Witman, his- close of the school day. said Patrolman David Connelly help farmers provide decent Board member Kate Jackson In other business, Superintend- go to school to renew his provi- The fact that Gov. Richard J. torian, and Kennett A. Eckman, This action followed a protest discovered the open door at housing for migrant farm work- from mothers in the Marlboro said special meetings are legal ent of Schools Robert A. Sena sional certificate. about 2 a.m. Investigation dis- ers. It would give a federal tax Hughes is doing a good job for tiler. the Democrats and looms as a lardens section concerning haz- closed t'he door had apparently break to the builder by per- ardous conditions for school been forced open, the chief said. mitting faster amortization of likely repeater makes the rumor concerning Gross dubious for the children. Mrs. Jessie Arlt, Wil- Mr. Meyer closed the station, this investment, Williams said, Legal Action foreseeable future. son Ave., spokesman for the at Rt. 35 and Wyckoff Rd., at Williams, chairman of a Senate mothers in the area, had pointed about 11 p.m., it was reported, Labor subcommittee which is in- Gross, who often has said that Is Seen On out that the children had to walk and Che theft took place during vestigating migrant farm labor he is not interested in any po- along the edge of Rt. 79 during the three-hour period. problems, said the new measure litical job with so much unfin- commuting hours. Detective Sgt. Marvin Fowler would complement one he intro- ished business at Rutgers, took Realignment Is investigating with the police duccd earlier to liberalize federal the latest rumor in stride. Formal Approach Asked ELIZABETH (AP)-Mayors ol chief. aid for farm labor housing. He laughed it off. Last night, Mrs. Ant said she New Jersey's six largest cities had written to the state Highway have agreed to consider taking le Department requesting a survey gal action to force the state legis- of the road to determine whether lature to reapportion itself strictly speed limits could be reduced. according to population. She said the department had in- The mayors, in a statement is- formed her she should ask the sued after meeting here Wednes- Township Committee to mako day, attacked what they consid- such a request to Trenton. ered to be the top-heavy repre- Board member Robert LaMura sentation of the state's rural said the board will consider ex- areas. tending school bus transportation "We deplore the inequitable treat- to areas within the present two- ment which cities suffer under the mile limit. He said it also will present system," they said, add- study the additional cost and de; ing it was their duty to seek a termine wlmt areas mlglit need remedy for the people they repre- service. The board hopes to have sent. a decision by September, he said. The mayors also stated their op- A petition signed by 74 resi- position to a proposed amendment dents was presented to the board to the U.S. Constitution that would asking that seventh grade teach- bar federal courts from ruling in er Barney Levy be rchired. Mr. state reapportionment cases. The ~.evy had not been issued a con- state Senate had approved that tract for the next School year proposal In January, but it was re- when other teachers received called last month after the Assem- theirs. Board President Leo J, bly refused to take action and Scully said the board had not Gov. Richard J. Hughes declared inally decided whether to offer TO THE CIRCUS—Through efforts of Middlotown Chambor of Commerce, 225 town- PUPILS THANKED — Whitney Crowoll, right, president of the Red Bank Rotary Club, his disapproval. Mr, Levy a new contract. He ship youngstors will be taken to a circus in Trenton Saturday. The circus is spon- and Deputy Polico Chief Leroy McKnight are shown yesterday as they proiontod At the meeting were Mayors said a decision would be made sored by the Crescont Temple Shrinon. Charlos Toop, centor, a member of the tem- 1 Steven J. Bercik of Elizabeth, very soon. awards for service to Pam Gale and Andrew Crockett of the Mechanic Street School ! Hugh J. Addonizio of Newark, pla, presents tho froo tickets to David Cooper, loft, chairman of the chamber commit- safety patrol. The Rotariam thit week presented sterling silver pins to patrol captaim Frank X. Graves of Palcrson, Fireflies Wanted tee handling the affair. Looking on is John Hohmoir, chamber president, Volunteer! in each of the borough's public and parochial schools, and the Police Department Thomas Gangcm! of Jersey City, Sec our ad on page 22. Worth- from the police department have secured buses free of charge to take the young- Arthur J. Holland of Trenton, and ngton Biochemical Corporation. issued certificates to patrol members. Alfred Pierce of Camden. Adv. sters to the circus. RED HAVE Ml GIFTS ... FOR 55 ' SB SB iniiiiiiiiuiiii i illinium iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii niiiiiiiiiiiiiii '"IIIIIIIH1, IIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIII 1. BOX SEAT TICKETS (2) TO METS-PHILS GAME JUNE 23 2. GOLF FOR 2 AT "OLD ORCHARD" - INCLUDES GREENS FEES AND GOLF CART 3. LARGE TENDER STEAKS AND BARBECUE ACCESSORIES 4. THEATRE TICKETS FOR 2 FOR "KING AND I" AT MILLBURN PUYHOUSE 5. A DAY AT MONMOUTH PARK-INCLUDES CLUBHOUSE TICKETS FOR 2-PLUS! Nothing to Buy... No Limericks... No Gimmicks CONTEST RULES • Only one prixe may be won by a family. Decisions el • Clip the eonte»t coupons below. Fill in your name, address • A drawing will be held at Chamber of Commerce office, the judges will be final. and phone number on each one. to determine winners of the free gifts. • Contest it not open to employees of the participating • Deposit or mail each coupon in contest box at the store • Anyone over 18 years of age is eligible to participate. stores or of this newspaper. of the sponsoring merchant whose name appaars on'the No purchase is necessary. coupon. • Winners will be notified Friday, June 14. You need not • Tickets to the ball game and theater must be used on thi • Coupons may be deposited any time until 9 P. M., be present at any store to win. Winners will also be date stated on same. • , Widnesday, June 12. Please check your preference. announced in this newspaper. IK •- = - ' »;-, .>iv J. *. .. ' .,fti M... SPONSORED ONLY BY THESE FRIENDLY RED BANK RETAIL MERCHANTS J. YANKO BRIGHT STORE 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK 1 CLAYTON & MAGEE GOLDIN'S Men's Shop FOOTCRAFT SHOES REUSSILLES Broad St., Comer Mechanic St. Red Bank ANDERSON'S SWANNELL'S SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Broad St., Corner Mechanic St. Red Bank 36 WHITE ST. NAME ADDRESS CITY PREFERENCE 1 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 ) PREFERENCE j 1|2|3|4 15 JOHN DANIELS ABBEY MEN'S SHOP J. KRIDEL STRAUS COMPANY 23 MONMOUTH ST. 62 BROAD ST. RED BANK 2 BROAD ST. RED BANK 35 BROAD ST. NAME NAME NAME ADDRESS ADDRESS ADDRESS CITY - TEL CITY ~ .TEL. CITY _ „ PREFERENCE | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 PREFERENCE | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 15 PREFERENCE | 1 j 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 PREFERENCE «^5S39fcMBaBBafcHBHHBKS559S STEiNBACH CO. SURPRISE STORE DORN'S Photo Shop 8 BROAD ST. RED 15 WALLACE ST. RED BANK NAME _ NAME ADDRESS ADDRESS CITY CITY .TEL PREFERENCE PREFERENCE | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 Tercentenary Tales IV» HAJWH TO VOp ? Death by Auto BED BANK MGISTER Thvnfaj, June (5, 1%3-lS Charge Lodged budget will bt usti in tmntot ASBURY PARK - A charge Nixon Raps tfw MtlBM ttKtflf *,$» Tow* Man With a stiip Committee ttitt tttato ef causing detth by auto-was 1 *jr Jahs T. Camtatfuui Green Acres fund* are avaitabie tu*»t*d by only t tar native, tp^ihnuncinB4Mn> I Tuesday against John R Shields On for jMs partieolfr »ii*," teeGO P . An old woodsman emerged living in miserable ihadu/ ' from New fork and amazed Lan- Stryker, 32, of Center St., Free- candidate concluded. from the pine forest In.Cumber- , Vineland had only two,genuine 4jf by mi|big the first purchase hold, in the death Monday of land County on Aug. t, 1K1, just tuets. Tlie iirit waa the ralfnWd -•id for-.;c*sh, it that! Soon Recreation In time to tee Ztyear-old Charles from Grlauboro to MiUvHle,'th«t alter, a Qtpt Post came down George F. Cramer, 78, of 2! RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Al- 'PIONEERS' IN FLORIDA K. Landls of Philadelphia drive cut through the Undis holding. from New^England and bought Main St. lan Nixon, Republican candidate DELTONA, Fla. - Certifitttai k stake into the sandy soil of The second, and most important, (0 acres. Gratefully, Landis called Mr. Stryker was released in for Township Committee, again were issued here to Mr. and Mrf. South Jersey. was the unswerving belief! of the street past the 10 acres "Post $1,000 bail pending a hearing in has taken issue with Township William MacDonald, formerly of The old Jerseymta asked, in- Charles K. Landis in his ide*. Road." ; Municipal Court. The date ha: Cominitteeman Francis X. ShieJds West End, N. J., formally recog- nizing them as members of the nocenUy enough: "What are you ''/Thai idea, limply jut, heW^thai Perhaps the kindest *nd not yet been set. Robert Witt of over statements by Mr, Shields Society of Pioneers in thi* new doing, friend? Starting a rail- people of modest means could shrewdest early move by Landis Asbury Park is Mr. Stryker's that the Maines recreation tract mid-Florida retirement com- road?" prosper in a planned commun- was to urgi his workmen to buy attorney, will be developed for an esti- munity, designed jnd being built ity. As each new arrival pros- ID-acre tracts. Re offered to sup- . Deputy Police Chief Joseph mated $3,500 and that Green Landis straightened up, swept by the Mackle brothers of Miami. pered, more people would corae, ply lumber and a carpenter for Friedland said Mr. Cramer, who Acres aid will be sought for the his hand across the barren land- Mr. MacDonaJd, until his retire- and as more people came, prop, homes, ali on long term pay- Mved at a hotel at the Main St. project. •cape and replied grandly: ment a year ago, was a sates erty values would rise.. ments. Most accepted, and it was address, was struck by Mr. Mr. Nixon said, in part: "I have just driven the center executive with a linen import stake of a city." No Speculation good for them. Stryker's car May 15 whil have publicly taken issue witli crossing Main St. at Cookmar this amazingly low and mislead- firm in New York City. He and As Landls recalled It a dozen Yet there would be.no specu- It was also good for Landis. Ave. The mishap occurred at ing $3,500 estimate. It is beyon Mrs. MacDonaid catne to Florida years later, the old man edged lation, for Landis or anyone, else. He spotted the workmen's homes am. Mr. Stryker had been all reasonable doubt an insull last fall to visit Mr., MacDwi- away. Landis rattled on: he Each new buyer must build a in various spots, and later he patient at Fitkin Hospital, when to the intelligence of every tax ald's sister and to spend the would now build a street two borne and till the soil. In short, wrote: "As I drove my visitors he died. He suffered skull am payer in the township and winter in DeLand, but remained miles long and 100 feet wide. Ten he must become a citizen ol around the tract they would see leg injuries. have publicly stated that Greer to buy a permanent retirement years from new the wilderness here and (faere a new Improve- Vineland. and contribute enthusi- Acres funds are not available foi home when this community was would have churches, schools, ment going on, which gave the Mr. Cramer, a retired grocer, asm and work u well as mort- development costs of township- born. factories, heroes for-thousands of things a took of reality and busi- is survived by two brothers, gage payments. owned land. The Green Acres people. There would be orchards ness.'! 7/?. . . Charles Cramer of Asbury Part Landis ranks among America's program was designed to assisl TED VOGT IS U and vineyards, and farms. Landis later admitted to anoth- and. Fred Cramer of Lonj earliest planners. He controlled subdivisions of the state govern' LEONARDO - The 16th birth- er trick: fte walked visitors un- Branch. The old man moved well back everything, and anyone who Vincent R. Fuoci, 30, of 15 ment with 'acquisitional costs day of Ted Vogt, son o* Mr, and til they neirly collapsed. "I found from , this apparent mad man, didn't build according to plan or Copper La., Raritan Township, only. This of course means that Mrs. Caul Vogt, was celebrated I could talk the obstinacy and Man Geared KACHINSKY CELEBRATION then shouted: • • ...... , , who didn't plant shade trees rod was cleared of a criminal vio- Green Acres funds are not avail- at the Edgewater Beach Club opposition out of a visitor much BBLFORD-The third birthdaj "Young man, I aim now old; fruit trees could not acquire a lation in the death June 16, 1962, of Joseph Kachinsky, Jr., son o able for developing the Maines May 30. Present were Mr. and more easily if I walked him down I have lived here all my life and final deed. Sanitary codes had to Of Auto of Miriam Rause, 21, of 27 Cort- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kachinsky tract recreational area." Mrs. Walter Swarteel, Miss Su- tired," he explained. my father and grandfather be- be followed strictly. No saloons land Dr., Raritan Township. Oceanview Ave., was recently eel Mr. Nixon criticized Mr. san Swartzel and Carl Swartiel, 1,000 Came fore me. You can never do this were permitted. Death Count The young woman was struck ebrated. Attending were Mr. am Shields for not issuing a state- New Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. tiling!" Day after day, Landis labored, Slowly at first, and then with and fatally injured by Mr. Fuo Mrs. Joseph Angen and family ment'of clarification to the press, Hugo Viggiano, Fairview, and FREEHOLD - A. jury in Mofi- Ma Vlneland laying out a mile-square city quickened pace, Vineland attract- ei's car while sJie was walking Joan and Joseph, Union Town' as he said Mr. Shields stated he Mr. and Mrs. John Stavola and mouth County Court before Judge Landis took no offense; more where streets intersected each ed newcomers, particulary from on Hariet Ave. Mr. Rause was ship; Mrs. Frank Angen, Ken: would do. He said Mr. Shields family, Patricia and Ted, and Edward J. Asdier deliberated worldly people than the oldother at right angles. The city New England but also, as • fa; defended by attorney Ezra Kar- worth; Miss Anna Curza, Crai has conceded that the $3,500 esti- Robert Goode. only five minutes Tuesday in woodsman had sounded the same would house industralists and away as bright California and kus of Keyport. Assistant prose- ford; Mr. and Mrs. John Kachi mate represented only a portion finding a Raritan Township man warning whenever the young businessmen and artisans.. Sur- sunny Italy. Within 20 years more cutor John A. Petfllo presented sky and daughter-Maryanne, Haz of development costs. There's no Trick to Having Ex- innocent of causing death by planner had talked of his "Vine- rounding the city would be farm than 6,000 people lived in the the state's evidence. let, and William Leary, Mr. and "At this moment, townsh tra Cash. You Get it Fast WhSp Landis tract. auto. land." and orchards to supply-food for In another death by auto case, Mrs. Walter Salmon and son Da. taxpayers do not know what th You Use The Register Classified. vld, this place. -Advertisement. Richard D. Wood, who had let the city dwellers. Farmers, In Vineland's founder never lost LEGAL NOTICE Superior Court Judge Gene R, latest estimated portion of th him buy 18,000 acres at $7 perturn, would buy products made interest, He gave land for parks NOTICE Mariano approved a $10,000 Judg- acre (all on mortgage), asked in Vineland city. and churches and schools and in Take notice that the Oreat Atlantic ment for the estate erf Mrs. El- 1674 managed to get Presiden ft Pactflo Tea Company, Inc. h&a ap- Landis not to discuss his scheme Occasionally, Landis admitte< plied to the Mayor and Council of vira Palcsey, 283 Helen ' Ave., wife Mrs, Wood. "After your de- that.he saw,the tract as visitors Ulysses S. Grant to Vineland to Township of Mtddletown for a (Ple- HoweM Township, against Henry nary) Retail Distribution License tor scription," Mr. Wood said, "she must see it. Only a few loose aid in dedicating a new high the. premises situated at: 1KJ-134 High- V. Osborne, RD 3, Jackson Is afraid you are of unsound planks made up,the railroad "sta- school. way 36, Mlddletown, N. J. Township. FATHER'S DAY! OFFICERS mind." tion." Stumps grew In the Everything that Landis project John D. Ehrgolt-Chairman Mrs. Palcsey was fatally In- Pocono Road, Denvllle, N. J. Sometimes Landis even won- "streets." Mosquitoes filled the ed in 1661 came true before hi Francis H. Bucher-Vlce Chairman lured when struck by Mr. Os- dered about himself as the days air when the wind blew from death In 1900. The wide streets 310 East 44th St., New York, N. T. Melvln W. Alldredge-Preildent borne's car while she was walk- JUNE 16 wore on. He had acquired 48 the swamps. Vegetation struggled and tall shade trees of modern, 1200 Midland Ave., Bronxville, N. T.ing on Georgia Tavern Rd., square miles of land and had put for life In the thin soil. Stephen W. Bhea-Exec. Vice pros. busy Vineland, and the gardens 63 Kennedy Place, Crestwood, N. Y.Howell Township, March 30, local axemen to work hewing Advertised' and orchards that surround the Harold W. Carver-Vice President 1962. Isadora Zlotkin of Freehold •840 Llncolnwood Dr., Chicago, 111, out broad streets, yet the soil Landis advertised his "city" city are the legacy from Charles Lawrence M. Cazayoux-vlce Pres. represented the estate. Vincent was barren, the trees were in New York newspapers and K. Landis, a man with a plan. 150 Chapel St., Brookllne, Mm. William F. Leach-Vice President P. Keuper of Asbury Park was stunted from numerous forest sent out the Vineland Rural tc Kenllworth Lake, Marlton, N. J, defense attorney. fires, and the region was in- Joseph P. Smith-Vice President all inquirers. Finally, in October, 9 Nolen Lane, Darlen, Conn. Robert M. Bmlth-Vlce President Jaycees 1848 Ban Marco Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Haslet Harold D. Hoag-Treasurer 143 Windsor Rd.. TenaQy, N. J. Clip These Coupons To Install John J. Reiny-Secretary The Senior Citizens Group of «3» W. 34«Ui Bt, New York, N. Y.St. John's Methodist Church took Fred E. Camobell-Asst Becretary SO Sast 62nd St., New York, N. Y. a bus trip last week to Morven, for FOR Officers DIRECTORS the governor's mansion In Prince- Melvln W. Aldredge, 1200 Midland RED BANK-The newly.,elect Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. , ton. On Thursday of this week Anthony A. Bliss, Oyster Bay Rd.. Lo- they will spend the day at Mrs. ed officers of the Greater Red cust Valley, N. Y. FATHER'S DAY GIFTS Bank Jaycees will be installed a Ralph Manning Brown, Jr., 80 West- Walter Smale's pool in her yard his cott,,Rd., Princeton, N. J. the annual President's Ball Sat Francis H. Bucher, 310 East 4th St.o,n Holmdel Rd. New York, N. Y. urday at the Molly Pitcher Inn. Ralph W. Burger, Low Wood, Larch Annual awards for outstandin; mont, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond' D. Roy C- Collins, 71 Durand Rd., Maple. serious work by individual Jaycees will New York, N. Y, Frye, 109 Bethany Rd., spent John L. Burns, Fox Run Lane, Green- be presented. A special presenta- wich, Conn. the weekend in the Finger Lakes Newberry tion will be made by Jerome U. John T. Cahlll. 140 Park Ave., Newin New York State. York, N. Y. Burke, immediate past president Fred J:. Campbell, 30 East 62nd Bt. relax.n' of New Jersey Jaycees. New York, N. Y. Harold W. Carver, SS40 Llncolnwood St. John's Methodist Church Dr., Chicago, 111. will sponsor a bus trip to Gettys- Music for dancing will be pro- Lawrence M. Cazayoux, ISO Chapel vided by the Jack Edwards or- Bt, Brookllne, Mate. burg, Pa., Saturday. The bus will Roy C. Collins, 11 Durand Rd., Maple- chestra. Bernard H. Hoffman is wood, N. J. leave the Education Building at chairman of the event. Donald Kirk David, Oitervllle, Haua S a.m. and return at 8 p.m. A chusetta John D. Ehrgott, Pocono Rd., Den. professional guide has been em- vllle, N. J. ployed for the trip. Harold D. Hoar, 142 Windsor Rd. Tenatly, N. J. William F. Leach, Kenllworth Lake, Marlton, N. J. The Ladies Auxiliary of Haz- Nelson E. Nordqulst, 3240 Henry Hud< let Fire Company will meet in the son Pkwy., New York, N. Y. Gwllym A. Price, Club Rd., Roeslyn. fire house Monday night. Farms, Carnegie, Pa. John J. Rellly. 630 West :48th Bt. New York. N. Y. CONDEMNATION SUIT John M. Scfllff. Oyster Bav, New York (Write to George! Problem: Stephen W. Shea, 63 Kennedy PI. FREEHOLD — Condemnation solved immediately. Well, prettj Creitwood, N. Y. action to fix the value ol a half- David Sher, 1120 Park.Ave., New York, soon. Eventually, anyhow, Oh, N. Y. acre tract being acquired by the GIVE John Elliot Slater, Reneielaer Rd., Es- state Highway Department in its Carroll's Stationers forget it.) sex Fell!, N. J. Joseph P. Smith. 9 Nolen Lane, Dar- Rt. 36 widening program was 28 BROAD ST. ten, Connecticut Dear George. Robert M. Smith. lfi two-timing girl friends, broke •NOTICE marriages, all the good stuff. Take notice that the Great Atlantic SPORT SHIRTS k Pacific Tea Company, Inc. has ap- What do I get: "How can I keei illed to the Mayor and Council of the lorough of Little Sliver for a (Lim- FREE DEMONSTRATION HERE! FOR FATHER'S DAY the birds from eating my pepited) Retail Distribution License for per?" Sheesh. the premises nitunted at: 607 Pros- of any Kodak product ihown M pect Ave., Little Sliver, N. J. I know what I should have OFFICERS told her. "See a marriage ooun John D. Ehrgott-Chalrman PARKE DRUG CO. Pocono Road. Denvllle, N. J. selor." That's what I should have Francis H. Bucher-Vlce Chairman SHORT SLEEVES 4.00 up 310 Eaut 44th 8t., New- York, N. Y. WONDERFUL SI BROAD ST. told her. Boy, I can see the Iool Melvln W. Alldredge-Presldent W RLD COLOR on her face! Of course, I alway; 1200 Midland Aviv, Bronxville. N. Y. Stephen W. Shea-Exec. Vice Pres. KNIT POLO SHIRTS 4.00 up think of those things too late.) 63 Kennedy Place. Creatwood. N. Y. NAME Harold W. Carver-Vice President 6840 Ltncolnwoot! nr. Chl'-nuo, HI. Dear George: Lawrence M. Cazayoujt-Vice Pres. ADDRESS 150 Chapel St.. Brookllne. MRKS. How can-1 remove tea stain William F. Leach-Vice President from a chenille bedspread? Kenllworth Lake. Marlton. N. J. Joseph P. Smith-Vice President Send him baclc CITY .' Mrs. U. 0- Nolen Lane. Daricn. Conn. Robert M. Smith-Vice President Dear Mrs. U: 1D48 Ban Marco Blvd., Jacksonville, PREFERENCE See a marriage counselor. Fla. to work in a Harold D. Hoair-Treasurer 142 Windsor Rii., Tenafly. N. J. GOP STRATEGY John J. Rellly-Secretary 630 W. 246th Bt.. New York, N. Y. cool Arrow short TRENTON—Republican coun Fred E. CRmpDfll-ABst. Secretary 30 Bast 82nn St., New York, N. Y. ty chairmen and state senator DIRECTORS sleeve dress shirt . . . met here Monday night to map Melvln W. Alldredge, 1200 Midland Ave., Bronxvlif, N. Y. out campaign strategy and laAnthony y A. Bills, Oyster Bay rid., Locmt Valley, N. Y. 8 styles to choose plans for the defeat of Gov. Rich- Ralph Manning Brown. Jr., B0 Weat- SURRAY LUGGAGE ard J. Hughes proposed $750 mil- cott Rd.. Princeton, N. J. Francis 11. Bucher, 310 East 44lh from—4.25 up. lion bond issue. A statewide St., New York, N. Y. 125 BROAD ST. screening committee to selec Ralph W. Burger, Low Wood, Larch- Cameras mont, N. Y. the best Republican candidati John L. Burns, Fox Run Lane, Green- NAME for U.S. senator and governo wich, Conn. John T. Cnlilll, 740 Park Ave., New Give you better pictures., was advocated as a way ol pre York. N. Y. Fred E. Campbtl, 30 East 62nd St., automatically! ADDRESS venting major party splits dur New York, N. Y. ing the primary election cam- Harold W. Cirver, 6810 LIncolnwooil Now picture-taking is eatier and paign. The 19 county chairmen Dr., Chicago, 111. belter than ever. Today's new CITY — 1TEL Lawrence M. Camyoux, 150 Chapel St., and several senators at the meet- Brookllnr-, Maa«. Kodak cameras have electric- Roy C. Cnlllna, 71 Duranl lid., Maple- eye control lo let the lens for ing also debated whether all can- wood, N. J. PREFERENCE _...! 1 2 I 3 I 4 I 5 didates should be bound by theDonald Kllk nnvld, Oatervllle, Massa- sun or shade, bright or dull chusetts days. You get beautifully ex- state Republican platform stam John D. Ehrgott, Pocono nil,, Denvllle, EASY-CHARGE PLAN UNI-CARD CHARGE PLAN against the (750 million bond Is N. J. posed pictures automatically. Harold I). Hoag, HJ Windier Rd., Ten- See our selection of electric-eye sue. Some felt the local candi- ifly, N. J. cameras for snapshots, color date should take whatever stand William F. Lpach, Kenllworlh Lake, Marllon, N, J. slidet, and movies. he wanted, a spokesman said. A Nelson E. Nonlfiulsl. 3240 Henry Mid- ion Pkwy., Npw York, N. Y. , 144a spokesman for the GOP state Owllym A, Prlcv nub Rd., rtosslyn from Farms, Carnegie, Pa. committee said no decisions were John J. llelll", «™ Weit 248th St., ACME FURNITURE CO. reached and no votes taken on New York, N. Y. John M. Bchilf. Oysler Bnv. New York either proposal. The same group Stephen W. Blien, 63 Kennedy PI., will meet again July 1 to con- Creslwooil, N. Y. Davlil Sher, 11J0 Park Ave., NewWe Have Everything sider the screening committe York, N. Y. and bond issue questions, he said. John Klllol Slater. Reniielser lid. Es- sex Felli. N. J. for the Joseph P. Smith, 9 Noltn Lane. Dar- MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 len, Connecticut . HEAR BANKER TONIGHT Robert M. Binllh. IBM Ban Marco Illvd., Jacksonville, Flu. ASBURY PARK - John G, Klorkholdrrs hoMlnr morei than tea Williams, Trust Officer ol th per rpnl nf the stork! John A. Hartford FoumlaUon. Inc , 420 DORN'S Photo Shop First Merchants National Bank, Lexlnnlon Ave., New York, N. Y, 19 BROAD STREET , RED BANK Objections, If any. should b> marie SuppIlM and Equlpmtnt will be guest speaker at the June In writing tr» Fred I.. Ayem, Clerk of meeting of the Sojourners Club, the Borough nf Mine flllver, N. J. 15 Wallaci Strter TUB nilJlA'l' ATLANTIC AND Fort Monmouth Chapter, tonlghl PACIFIC THA COMPNAY INC. Open Wednesday and Friday Eveningi 'til 9:00 at the Officers' Club, Fort Morv Post Office Hoi 214 SH 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 Nawark 1, New J All Famous Brands! from REEDS All Fully ' Guaranteed! All Drastically TH.EVISIOM STEREO HI-FI Reduced For 4 MOTOEOLA QUICK 4 ZENITH 4 PHUXO 4 MOTOEOLA . IMHWB-MIINMK SELLOUT 4 8YLVANIA k GENEEAl ELECTRIC 4 ADMimAL 4 BCA MiMewrDam fl.M WMklr w MOO Mntklir Tkc ttUltto PRICES HAH BEEN CUT rit ol OrU- —* tat mlck. ChooM from Mr »rje KIMUM «f Amtrin'i 11 • • • I TO THE BOHE OH ALL FAMOUS wsitkai at IOWMI prlMi. DIAMOND BRAND APPLIANCES AND TELEVISKM SOUTAIH KM Wcekljr ar 8/195 Sl.W WMklr orSlQ95 WE OVER BOUGHT AND MUST CLEAR 017 EVERYTHING TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SHIPMENTS i-TRApilTOR rocnriADio BUY NOW & SAVE SEE OUR DISPLAY OF •DIAMOND 1963 BRIDAL SIT DIAMOND CUITUWD AIR CONDITIONERS ONYX INITIAL run NICKIACI FEDDERS »1.M Wmklr orS/IQ95 »>•» WMHIT HSI 795 ll.M WMU/ «S1A85 M.H MooUill t3 »4.M MDotfclj 11 %t.V) MMUdr AT GENERAL ELECTRIC PHILCO AMANA REEDS WElBiLT JEWELERS HAS TNI URSIST UUCTION OP DIAMONDS IN CINTRAL JIRHY $49.S0-$m.S0 .,. AISeMWMa Broad St. 717 Coalman Avi 8EYPOBT - HIGHWAY 36 LAURELTON • HIGHWAY 70 Red lank Albury Park Open Welnetday and Friday Nightt Osss Dekf & Ssl. 10-10; Ossa Ssaisis 1M BED BANK BEGISTER Nltied Chief ich ********** ************ 1 WYS TWfrfllCI NAUTICAL HUNT BEACH SETS FORT MONMOUIH - The ap- pointment of Joseph Hobtto u Sanforized, whltft chief of the Production Drawings cotfen with ferry trim. Branch, U. S. Army Electronics M»teriel Support Agency, (USA Matched swim trunks, hi EMSA), has been announced by tixai 4-12- CoL Roman I. Ulans, agency commander. ' " -*|r. Hobko, who served as as- eUtsnt "branch chief since last February, entered federal service •IRLS' NUMIASON In IMOat the Squier. Signal Lab- oratory .here. There followed as- signments at the Eatontown Sig- DRESS SAVINGS nal Laboratory and at the Wat- ton Laboratories ol the Air Force. In IMS he returned to the Squier Lab.and in 1950 was as- signed to the procurement and 3.33 maintenance engineering division ' at Eatontown, Since 1956 he has YOU* CHOICl OF COLORFUL Preview of fall {•latent. been assigned to the Coles Area, the present site of USA EMSA. PLASTIC H0USEWA1.ES Silhouette in latest fabric*, He Is a member and trustee luy new anil »v*. Sins of Shrewsbury Hose Company, and a saxophonist with the band I-6X «IM! 7-I4. of Bob Eberle Post, American ICED TEA GLASSES •Legion, Asbury Park. He and his wife, Irene, and wastebasket * 24>qk round their son, William, 13, live at, 77 Obre PI., Shrewsbury. A son, Jo- 94' utility tub • Oval laundry basket • Dish JAMIOIU seph Hobko, Jr., resides In Lin- croft. Handsomely decorated in your choiet pan, decanter and others. of whit* or turquoise. Mass Serving On Committee 7t For Chiefs Arnel cheeks, SPRING LAME - Police Chief Raymond M»ss of Shrewsbury QUALITY lim, elastic watsf tnf le« will be scrgeant-at-arms for the 51st annual conference of the New band: i Jersey State Association of Chiefs SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS J of Police to be held in the Essex- Sussex Hotel, Monday through • Regular and zipper collar styles Wednesday, June 17-19. • Choice «f color j asd pittentt ,.;, MISItf Chief Russell Hurden of Spring '4 • Sizes small, medium, large, extra large Lake, past president of the as- sociation, will be serving as of- ficial host and entertainment chairman for, the 15th year. 5UPIMA S S DRESS SHIRTS DACROH BLEND SUCKS Chief John W. Budd, Phillips- k burg, president of the group, an- •k nounced plans for the annual get- k 2.87 together and Chief John T. Glea- 2.58 4.87 lon, South Amboy, conference chairman, and Chief Walter Gal- -k • Many collar styles • Daeron, cotton, wash 'n waar Chooso from seertucker lagher, Ridgefield, tickets and • Two pockets • Many colors shirt with matching iherr registration chairman, said a rec-•k ord number of participants are k • Sixes 14-17 • Sizes 29-42 or knit fop .with «risp, expected. •k white Jamaica. Sins t*l«V Gov. Richard J, Hughes heads ANTI9UI SATIN the speakers' list which include k atate Attorney Gen. Arthur J. k' Sills, Ralph W. Bachman, specia FIBER6LAS DRAPES agent-in-charge of the Federal Our Lowest Price Ivar for Hits* Hm SUH-RIH Bureau of Investigation at New Quality Short Sleeve ark; Charles A. Donelan, assist- ant director, FBI, Washington; 3;77 BEACH AND Thomas C. Swick, New Jersey BAN-LOW SHIRTS State- Parole Board; Quinn loth:In a variety of colors and.prints Tamm, executive director of th> CASUAL SHIFTS International Association that will complement any room . . . of Chiefs of Police, Washington, 2.77 Some washable. .. and other police experts. The governor- will address the closing • Three-button plackets ar,. i 4:77 banquet Wednesday night. • Ribbed bottom end slaeves 177 In connection with the pro- • Many colors • Knit to fit tram, there will be boating and Polished and pique print • Sizes small, mod., largo fishing trips, swimming, beach cottons. No sleeve, button parties, bus tours to Monmouth Park and evening entertainment. FINELY TAILORED sidei and baek. 10-14. . Say Rocky WALKING SNORTS Definitely WATIRPIOOF 3.58 INSULATID A Candidate • Ivy or beltless styles SLEEPING BA6 WASHINGTON (AP) - Assoc • In solids, checks, batiks ates aald today that New Yorl Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller hai • Sizes 29-42 marked October on his calendai for an expected public plunge into the IBM GOP presidential nomina- *••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• tion contest. Rockefeller's performance at an CONI MIUS WOVIH STRIP! 72x3* size. ComferteWo Albany news conference Tuesday and ROYAL TIRRr •( CALIFORNIA warmth, rustproof ilpft?. strengthened the conviction of Re- publican leaders that the governor WITH CANOPY Vp Ml has every Intention of fighting fo the nomination. One of them saii t.97 MULTI-COLOR IULLET ond MASS he had been informed this would be confirmed by an October an- BEACH TOWELS nouncement. Multi-color no v • I) y pitltrnl «nd POLE LAMPS GOLF CART Rockefeller himself brought up prints. Supir tbiorbtnt In the matter of his political future. When reporters popped questions 35x65 and Ji«6l" tiiti. PLUSH 3-PC. BATH SETS NAPCO at him, he replied that he stil considers himself a potential can 3.77 didate for the nomination and doe: CONE HILLS WASH CLOTHS not believe his remarriage wil CANNON HAND TOWELS damage his chances of getting it SOLIDS, STMMS and FANCIIS Three adjustable bullet lamps let you 178 9.97 New York Republican Stati C turn the lights way down low or keep Foem pedded in choice of eight deco- Chairman Fred A. Young said ii your room in the spotlight. Floor to rator colors. Pedded throe-piece tank Aluminum cenitru«ti«»— Watertowm that the governor' 3FOR96 Special purchml Quality mm* with clotkc popularity had diminished "bul Suptr «biofb»nf paitali and d»p tomi. ceiling in bleck or brown. Brass center sets — lid, tank covers' and tank to, p 10" ball bearing whttb. not as much as I initially thoughl in pink, m«li», mint, blut and whit* • • . Ptrfict W \Ul MoM, iKMiag ito.d PORTABLE T.V. Hotpoht 2'tfMr eemptettly "No Frat" RCA Vterti p" IMS MMM. Ucladlin staid REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER PORTABLE T.V. 119* m 2-aoor 13 eu. ft. RCA Victor If" 1»*3 Mod*l. helidlig itond REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER PORTABLE T.V. 129* % . 14 eu. ft. completely "fmt proof1 RCA Victor H" , REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER "LOWBOY" CONSOLE 189* O. M/s Prompt, Efficient Service Reet RCA Whirlpool 1] eu. ft. PLUS a large assortment of Zenith and RCA REFRIGERATOR ALL OUR PRICES Victor floor model console TV at cost or less! RCA Whirlpool 2-dr. 14 eu. ft. (bottom frtmr) AND color TV at fantastic savings! REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER DELIVERY « PROMPT, EFFICIENT RCA Whirlpool 2* 12 eu. ft. AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 0-M SERVICE DISHWASHERS 10 place letting automatic portable RCA WHIRLPOOL 99.95 3 only at this price! 9 DAYS ONLY-TODAY thru JUNE 15th SALE ENDS-5:30 P.M. JUNE 15th Here are just some of the many bargains we will be Remember! All our prices include delivery giving you for the next nine days . . . There are and prompt, efficient O-M service... DON'T many more throughout the store. Stop in today! MISS THIS BARRAGE OF BARGAINS!! AIR CONDITIONERS ITU. 7Vi amp., Ill vtlr., lasltmt mount EMERSON FREEZERS 129* RCA WHIRLPOOL MOO ITU. f'/i amp., 115 volt, eaum.nl window 11 cu. ft. Upright 00 RCA WHIRLPOOL 189" FREEZER 149 Itfori you go »oo far wHIt your horn* within your budget. So why not be Improvement plant, lit « qualified sure before you go ahead and call repreitntativt from Chirki B. Hem- us to see how we can be of service bling and Son discuss your ideal with to you. For any type home improve- you. We will bo more thin happy ment or remodeling, call us for e to help you with your daiign and to free estimate. Prompt service as- ThePope-Part2 give you a realistic estimate keeping sured. EDITOR'S NOTE — Bennet M, Catholics will have a new spirt Bolton has been an AP Vatican tual ruler possessing the titles NO MONEY DOWN • YEARS TO PAY correspondent for the past two vicar of Jesus Christ, bishop years. In the following article, — Rome, supreme pontiif of the uni second o( three, on the lite of versal Church, patriarch of the Pope John XXIII, Bolton brings West, primate of Italy, archbishop No question about If—for homt Improvements out some of the personal qualities of the Roman Province and sov- which endeared the 261st pontiff ereign of the state of Vatican CALL to Catholics around the world. City. By BENNET M. BOLTON ' What qualities should a man CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON VATICAN CITY (AP) - In a bring to this office that Roman 13 Cttfctrke Street Eitab. .1918 Red lank matter of weeks the beehive Catholics consider the bridge be- 00.000 VX.HK crown of the Roman Catholic tween heaven and earth? o\ in Day PtoM SH 7-MM Church will be placed on the head Pope John XXIII brought of a new Pope. the papacy the experiences The world's half billion Roman both diplomat and pastor, gain from 28 years abroad as an apo; SLIIHOYIH tolic legate and five years in the important see of patriarch of Veiv ice. More for your fashion dollar at Robert Hall The north Italian farm familj DltAPtm from which he came was verj much aware, when he celebrated his first mass in August 1904, th VIIIUALS Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli was nov Father Roncalli. The newly ordained priest wa: seat in 1904 to Bergamo, near hi: beloved birthplace of Sotto il Mon AIL REDUCED in tbis SUE FASHION TAKES te, as secretary to a remarkabl bishop. Father Roncalli's 10 years wi A NAUTICAL TACK Bishop Glacomo Radini-Tedescl And even at these Hand Prints by COHAMA of Bergamo, while simultaneous! serving as a professor at the Dio- nybn parka stretch denims cesan seminary, did much to form Silk Brocades by COHAMA ths independent cast of mind that TREMENDOUS SAVINGS marked his papal reign. Pope Benedict XV called Fatl Our Workroom Will Panel Prints by MIRAJ er Roncalli to Rome in 1921 377 reorganize the Italian Society fc Custom-Make Your Damasks by MORECCO the Propagation of the Faith, nationwide mission-supporting ac tivity that reached down to par Ombers by UHSCOH hh level. Father Roncalli wrote a new constitution for the society. Summer's new seafaring look... take a He was made a monsignor. Sheers by ROBERTO pair of slim, tapered, stretch denims .. .• Four years later Msgr. Roncalli for became a titular bishop. That take several, the price is small... top them same year, 1925, Pope Pius XI Ifnen Prints by CHARLES with a nylon windbreaker parka that's sent him as a Vatican diplomat to Sofia, Bulgaria. The job went 00 hip length, drawstringed and hooded, with so well that he was raised in five or (imported) a zippered tummy pocket for sunglasses years from apostolic visitor in unlinea or cigarettes. The cotton and stretch Bulgaria to apostolic delegate per pair and many others by the mere. 2 nylon denims in blue, 8-18. The parka In 1935 he was made a titular in light or bright colors, S, M, L. archbishop and became apostolic Draw Draperies Included World's Finest Designers... delegate to Turkey and Greece. In recognition of his diplo- matic skill he was appointed papal nuncio to France in December READY-MADE DEPT. 1944. It was a delicate post. Re- lations between France and the Vatican were strained. Many war- time French resistance leaders were angry because the previous nuncio had lived in Vichy, capital of defeated France. CURTAINS Archbishop Roncalli mended the • Pineh-f leated situation so swiftly that in three months France sent philosopher Shorties Jacques Maritain to the Vatican to resume normal diplomatic re- • Tiers lations. • Fiberglass Archbishop Roncalli's days in France came to an end in Janu- Cafes ary 1953, when Pope Pius XII made him a cardinal and three days later named him patriarch MATCHING of Venice. It was his first assign- VALANCES ment inside Italy in 38 years. During his long years away 59c Each Reg. to 5.98 pr. from the Vatican Angelo Roncalli found time to read extensively from the writings of Eugenib Car- dinal Pacelli, the Vatican secre- 218 DECORATOR tary of state who became Pope Pius XII in 1939. Those writings and discourses, applying Roman Catholic teaching to problems across the range of modern politics and sociology, Regular to 2.98 Yd. BEDSPREADS were absorbed by a man who later, as Pope, would shape them THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF with his own individual outlook FULL BOLTS INCLUDING into concrete actions. President Vincent Auriol of VAT DYED PRINTS, HAND France gave Angelo Roncalli his PRINTS AND SOLIDS. red cardinal's biretta, following TWIN AND FULL SIZE old custom, on Jan. 12, 1953. IWWWimWtMHMdl Three months later Auriol con- ferred on the departing cardinal Open Wed. and Fri. Nights 'til t the award of commander of the amaicas, French Legion of Honor. \ SLIPCOVER SPECIALS! popover tops The people of Venice grew to love their patriarch during his five HERE'S WHY • Wt nil for coih onlyl washable cottons <,_,. .... • Thar* or« no credit chargtil years there. He visited every SOFA & YOU SAVE . w# hov, no lr,dI| |0H,,| parish In his jurisdiction, built 30 AT KOBERT HAH • You wvt Itcow* w Kill combinatioi _ . new parishes, ordered a new sem- CHAIR maize inary and expanded countless t* CUSHIONS) projects and programs. • Ovtrltektd ftamt MILL END SHOPS • Htavy Duly Ztppin Next: How (he Pope broke precedents. 137-B BROAD ST. SUSPEND LICENSE 50 HIGHLANDS - The state Alco- holic Beverage Control has an- RED BANK nounced that the license of the OTHER STORES AT EAST ORANGE, Ah'tondltloned for your shopping comfort. Vacation Bar, Bay Avc, has been 64 suspended for 10 days, beginning MORRISTOWN, FAIR LAWN COMPLETE Monday, June 10, and ending KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET , No affiliation with any other ilore on tht Jcr- Thursday, June 20. UICi y shore with ilmllar name. BE SURE you Reg. 99.50 The ABC reported that the se ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY are In EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOP! tavern allegedly told alocholic Rt. 35 it AiburyPirk Circle | 365 Smith St., Wat of M. Sti btverigei to • minor May 23. f fi.UAHJK APPLIANCE In Monmouth tk me mi Ocean Counties 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK Chainwide Celebration 23" Remote Control AS Every One A Famous Brand! TELEVISION 7 ; N0 20" Apartment Size 19-Inch Portable AS UonU i GAS RANGE TELEVISION 1 * MONEY 30" Large Oven AS LOW "7 A] DOWN ( ,42" CABINET SINKS AS GAS RANGED VAS #U 1 Including x^^*-- 1 Fixtures mmr&k * A*#»^ AS :*•« 30-Gallon Gas ®> .2Mnch Console AS WATER HEATER AS /TELEVISION T 12 Cu. Ft. Deluxe AS 1HP115 V. 5,000 B.T.U. AS Single Door Giant Freezer LOW REFRIGERATOR AS IP IFEDDERSI Air Conditioner T 13 Cu. Ft. Double Door AS 4 -fO! 1-HP 115 V. 6,300 B.U AS Auto. Defrost - Top Freezer [QW I / X ma L w Refrigerator AS Air Conditioner !s 14 Cu. Ft. Double Door REFRIG. 1-HP, 115 V. 8,500 B.T.U. AS Automatic Defrost [wl L Bottom Freezer Air Conditioner l? 10 Cubic Ft. .c IREFRIG- LOW 2-HP 230 V. 15,000 B.T1 AS ERATOR AS AIR CONDITIONER 7 21-Inch AS .AUTOMATIC COLOR LOW Television AS AS CONSOLE STEREO AS [AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH COMB. L°w LUW Wilti AM-FH BaJio—4 Speakers AS IDRYERS AS 30 GIANT SIZE OVEN w AUTOMATIAiimutTiCr GAetcS Deluxe ELECTRIC RANGE DRYERS We •PORTABLE Carry [DISHWASHERS Only JNDERCOUNTER Name DISHWASHERS fends Sorry, because of our low, low prices, delivery and service'optional 715 MAIN STREET ROUTES 9 AND 37 ROUTE 35 SHREWSBURY AVE. 50 TOMS RIVER At Shark River Bridge AT ROUTE 35 BROAD ST. A ASBURY PARK SHOPPING CENTER RED BANK TOMS RIVER NEPTUNE HEW SHREWSBURY SHI- PR 5-9516 219-9866 PR 5-9813 LI 2-9832 r4 r Prom une Graduates dance sow more, watch a show breakfast later. Many of the yritng night «efc'% roll session after *OWC(AP.)-Tttlslsthe produced by the parents. Finally celebrants, however, get to tired .of graduation and senior breakfast is served and the seniors by 4:30 a.m., they're .taken home But; no matter where it Is, Mi-' 1 '» time in which .children go to, church' around 6; 30 a.m.. to bed without waiting for break- ami or Pretty Prairie, Kan., par- «adults overnight and their In Dallas, where traditionally fast. - • ,' - . eats have toe prom happen to parents age noticeably. the proms are formal school The Klwanis Club rents the them only once per child. For And school offlolalg? dances held at a downtown hotel, dance hall for a post-prom party long-suffering school officials it parents arrange an all-night danc- comet every year, and sometimes A Maryland principal, Arnold N. in Laconia, N.H. and in Nashua, Ing party at a'country dub with that seems too often. - i Patricia . Charles. . Joan Jacqueline Fleasjle of WalkenviUe High, N.H., a bank sponsors an all- Zambrano Cecil Gagnebia Uodiley says June, a very critical month, is "one of those tines when prin- MISS PATRlblA ML ZAM- Ave,, Fair Hnrea,.wu graduated cipals hold their breath and taflc John William Joseph Francis BRANO, aaughterof Mrs. Patsy Sunda" ' y fro' m Moun-<•••---•*t Hotyou• taJtBeahd parents. Twelve yean Gaffney Cornetta, McEnery Magulre Zambrano, 8Z Tivoli Gardens, College, South Hadley, Man. A of ptanlngUnd hope can go down JERSEY CITY — The 72d com- session School of Business wera Long Branch, and the late Pat-graduat_ e of Walnut HIU School, the drain in one night." rick Zambrano, formerly of Little Nadtek, Mass., she majored in mencement of St Peter's College John Gaffney, 1184 Lincoln Ct., Silver, was graduated with a history and was a member of Most school officials agree that June 1 began with a solemn Long Branch; Francis Maguire, unchaperoned all-night parties and bachelor of arts degree In kinder-! ttfe Athletic Association. Pontifical Mass in St. Aedan's St, Clair Ave., Spring Lake. wild Joy rides ending in disastrous garten-primary education from Church celebrated by Most Rev. From the College of Arts and .crashes are things of the past. A Trenton State College in com- MISS JACQUELINE DQRO- Martin Stanton, auxiliary bishop Sciences are graduates William survey by The Associated Press mencement exercises Monday. THY.L1NDSLEV, daughter of Mr. of Newark. Gov. Richard J. Cornetta, 390 Wilson Ave., New indicates that the schoob, with the and Mrs. A. -Jackson" Liodsley, Hughes, who was conferred an Monmouth; Joseph MdEnery, 1724 help of parents, think they have 77 Hance Rd., Fair Haven, was honorary degree of doctor of Rt 71, Spring Lake Heights, and the situation pretty well in hand. OHAKILES EDWARD CECIL, graduated Sunday from Wells laws, delivered the commence- Robert Waskis, 9 Brook Dr. Nep- •on of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan E. Coliege.Aurorfc. N.y., with a de- Typical of many celebrations meat address at the exercises tune, Michael Gleason, 9 Cort- Cecil, 17 Rumson Rd,, Rumson, gree of bachelor of arts. A are the Omaha senior banquets held in Roosevelt Stadium Sun- land' Dr., Hazlet, was graduated received a bachelor of arts de- French'major, Miss Lindsley will or proms which break up late day evening. from the Evening Division School gree from Duke University, Dur- eater the employ of the public enough that authorities feel stu- Among the graduates of the day of Business. ham, N.C., at the Ilia com- relations department of the Gray dentihave run out of steam. As- mencement Monday. Advertising Agency, New York sistant Superintendent Owen City. A graduate of Nortbfield Knutxen says all-night parties are MISS JOAN GAGNEBIN, School For Girls, she spent her banned and "We'd jump all over daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- jjunio r yyear studying at the Sor-parents if we knew about any." g M. b Pi berb t Paul Gagnebin, 148 Grange bonne, Paris. But other parents and school of- ficials have backed off the prob- lem of all-night parties to take a long, thoughtful look and decide, if you can't lick 'em, join 'em. fab means that adults thorough- ly chaperone the affairs, enforce rules of conduct such as no re- admittance once the youngsters Michael Robert Michael Walter leave—to eliminate occasional for- Gleason Waskis Rosko, Jr. Karl ays Into parked cars—and no FESTIVAL CHAIRMEN—Mrs, John R. Collins, left, decorating chairman, Mn. Glenn MICHAEL E. ROSKO, JR., son Mr. Rosko majored In account- dnnking. Appleyard, center, and Mrs. William Crome, general chairman, inspect china treas- Maryland's deputy state super- of Mr. & Mrs. Michael F. Rosko, ing. intendent of schools, Dr. David W. ures to be sold Saturday at th* annual Strawberry Fettival of the Shrewsbury Pres- Sr., 201 Shore Blvd., Keansburg, Zimmerman says all-night drink- received a bachelor of science de- WALTER H. KARL, son of Mr. Susan Ellen Margaret Elizabeth byterian Church. The event will take place at the church, indoors and out, from I gree in commerce from Rider Ing parties used to cause trouble. and Mrs. Henry Karl, 191 Bur- Barnard Voplcka English Griffith to 7 p.m. College at the 98th annual com- Now numerous all-night non-drin- lington Ave., Leonardo, received MISS SUSAN H. BARNARD, Crest College, Allentown, Pa, mencement exercises Sunday, ing parties held under parental a' bachelor of arts degree in psy- Rose Memorial scholarship stu- graduate of Rumson-Fair Haver supervision have resulted in im- Gov. Richard J. Hughes, who was chology also at Rider College dent, was awarded a bachelor Regional High School, she was proved school-community rela- awarded an honorary doctor of Of arts degree in mathematics Annual June Event in Shrewsburylaws degree, delivered the prin- commencement excerdsei Sim- member of Alpha and Omegi tions. cipal address. at the 96th Commencement Mon- science society and served or Some seniors, though; Insis day. * day at Drew University, Madi- the Women's Athletic Assoclatioi SHREWSBURY— The Presby- church house, Samuel Blair Hall, ship will follow at 8 p.m. there are scads of unchaperoned terian Church will sponsor its an-and on the grounds. A square Taste treats on sale at the son. cabinet at Cedar Crest. She plan: parties, including Jaunts to Wash- nual Strawberry Festival Satur- and round dance sponsored by festival wilf include strawberry Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to take graduate studies at Wain inglon for drinking and to Balti- day from 1 to 7 p.m, In the the Junior Westminster Fellow- sundaes/strawberry shortcake, Frank R. Barnard, 63 Viola Ave., Forest College, Winston Salem more for better restaurants. Leonardo, Miss Barnard was a N.C. parfa|ts and ice cream cones, The parents' promenade in Bar- refreshments will include member of Sigma Tau Sigma, MISS MARGARET K ENG berton, Ohio, is typical of parent- 'dogs, hamburgers, coffee and Young Democrats, the band, and LISH; daughter of Mr. and Mrs sponsored affairs designed to lure i. the Green Key, Math and Spench C. Donald English, 35 Coooej youngsters away from hazardous Booths will offer fresh straw- (Spanish-French) clubs. She was Ten, Fair Haven,' received celebrations. berries by the quart, homemade graduated from Middletown bachelor of arts -degree froir After the prom given by the baked goods, plants, aprons and Township High School. Smith College, 'Northampton juniors for the seniors'enas1 at other items. Special games have Mass., at commencement Sunday 11:31) p.m., the seniors are es- been planned for children. MISS ELLEN V. VOPICKA, A philosophy major, Miss Englisr corted to another building. There was president of her, dormitorj daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- civic leaders and school officials Mrs. William Crome and Mrs. and of the Riding Club. She plan: Henry Jane Shirley Karen ward Vopicka, 5 Creek Dr., Rum- serve the kids dinner prepared by Glenn Appleyard are festival to work in Boston. Collins Nugent Lo'.z Scherer ton,' was among the 83 graduates the parents. The young people chairmen. Heading committees to receive' degrees at commence- MISS EOZAIETH C. GRIF are Mrs. Charles Pomanowski, HENRY A. COLONS, son of MISS JAME NUGENT, daugh- ment exercises Sunday at Cedar FTTH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs publicity; Mrs, Thomas Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Collins, ter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Richard Griffith, 435 Navesinl treasurer; Mrs. William Keller 62 North Sunnycrest Dr., Little Nugent, 18 Ooverdala Cir., New River Rd., Middletown, aiso re Soroptimists kitchen, and Mrs. A. Edward Zel- Silver, was graduated Monday Shrewsbury, also was graduated Daly Speaks ceived a bachelor of arts degrei lers and Afternoon Circle mem- from Brown University, Provi- from Wellesley College and re- at Smith College commence bers, aprons. dence, R.I., with a bachelor of ceived a bachelor of arts degree merit exercises Sunday. A musii Pick Slate arts degree in economics. He was Others are Mrs. James Wilcox at Monday's commencement ex- major, Miss Griffith was pres RED BANK-Mrs. Lillian Mol: president of Phi Kappa Psi fra To Library en, assisted by Mrs. Wendel ercises. A graduate of Red Bank ident of the Glee Club and nar, Lincroft, was elected presf; ternity during his senior year Rehm, Mrs. Richard Kraybill and High School, Mfsj Nugent -at- member of Gold Key, an honor dent of the Soroptimist Club of ..« ' ' 4 and was. recipient of the fra- Mrs. F. Lawrence Singer, plants; tended Stanford University in Assocl§Kon ary society of campus guide! the Greater Red Bank Area at ternity's Summerfield Award for Mrs. George Teller and Mrs. California for two years before WEST LONOr BRANCH - At who conducted tours of thi a dinner meeting Tuesday in leadership and scholarship. A Philip Keiper, • food; Mission entering Wellesley as a member the MonmoutH': College Library campus. She will be marriei Molly Pitcher Inn. graduate of Red Bank Catholic NOTIFICATION of * graduate scholarship award of Belles and Evening Circle Mem- of the junior class. She majored Association's ' annual meeting this month and will live am Also elected were Mrs. Mar- High School, he will enter Of- bers, hulling strawberries; Mrs in zoology. Monday, more than 135 members work in Locust. garet Krug, Red Bank, vice $500 is given by Dr. Norman F.'Childen, left, chairman ficer Candidate Sshool, U.S. Sylvester Neville, ice cream heard former ABC vice presi- president; Mrs. Anne Redden, of the department of horticulture at Rutgers Uniyertity, Navy, in Newport, R.I., in July. cones; members of the Board of dent John Daly cite Newton Red Bank, treasurer; Mrs, MISS KAREN JEAN SCHER- Re-elected president of the grou] to Roger Wells of Middletown, a June graduate headed Deacons, refreshments; Richard Mlnow's comments on what lie was Mrs. Aaron Melniker, Deal Emma Martin, Rumson record- R, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. kraybill and the Senior West- MISS SHIRLEY LOTZ, daugh- called the decline in number of Vice presidents are Mrs. Thee ing secretary, and Mrs. Elma for a career as a landscape architect. William Scherer, 21 Sickles PI., mindster Fellowship, games, and ter of Brig. Gen, and Mrs. Wal- newspapers and other publi- dare Nowick, Deal, Mrs. Jame Repp, Rumson, corresponding Shrewsbury, received a bachelor Mrs. Richard Child, treasures. ter E. Lotz, Jr., 17 Alien Ave., cations. Pregnall, AUenhurst, and Mrs secretary. Miss Eleanor Cough- Fort Monmouth, received a bach- of arts degree Sunday from Jun- "In the library, as in all good Nathan Troum, Deal. Mrs. Dom ey, Eatontown, Mrs. Mildred Also, Mrs. Neville Orr, calling elor of arts degree from Wel- iata College, Huntingdon, Pa. libraries, there is enough opin- inick Ajello, Deal, was re-electa Moore, Red Bank, Mrs. Helen Wins Graduate Award committee; Mrs. William Wil- lesley College, Wellesley, Mass., Sue was a member of the Penn- ion and controversy to supply treasurer. Mrs. George Chertoff Goodner and Dr. Helen Green- helm, booth committee; Mrs. NEW BRUNSWICK - Roge: Pennsylvania, Alpha Zeta Is an at the 85th annual commence- sylvania State Education, Sigma students with other than curricu- Monmouth Beach, will continui leaf, Little Silver, directors. Dexter Robinson, signs and honorary fraternity for students ment Monday, Miss Lotz pre- lum needs," Daly said. He as corresponding secretary. Re Installation of the officers wil Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs posters; Mrs. Frank Storck, des- Phi and the Outing Club and in colleges of agriculture. pared for college at the Ponahou praised the association for" its cording secretary Mrs. J. Rem be made at a dinner June 11 at James S. Wells, Nutswamp Rd sert cashier; Mrs. George Bett, also was a member of the social School in Honolulu, Hawaii, and "efforts in perpetuating this flow ingldn Hobbie, West Lonf 6:30 p.m. in Molly Pitcher Inn A graduate of Red Bank High strawberry sales; Mrs. John committee. She will begin, teach- Middletown, is recipient of majored in history at Wellesley of knowledge." Branch. when the group will participate School, Wells headed the Rutgers Newbon, waitresses; Mrs. John ing in September in the Scotcb graduate scholarship award o: chapter of the fraternity as chan- where she twice has received Following Mr. Daly's address, The association presented th in joint ceremonies with the R. Collins, decorating; Explorer Plains school system. She is a $500 from the National Alpha cellor, has been a top student in high academic honors. (he association held its annual college library with a check foi Freehold and Asbury Park Sor Scouts, set-up and clean-up com- graduate of Red Bank High the college, and will be gradu- election of officers at a tea in $2,500 which will be used for the optimists. Zeta Foundation of America. mittee. School. ated with honors. the college's main dining room, purchase of books. The club voted to donate pro- Wells, who is in the graduating Members of the kitchen com- Peddle Graduates ceeds of fund-raising events to class at Rutgers, will us Wells chose his profession mittee are Mrs. Jean Rose, HIGHTSTOWN - Two Middle- child welfare, Marlboro State the award to help pay his waj early and has worked during Thomas Rogers, Mrs. Charles town boyj were among the 32 Hospital and to the national so- in the graduate School of Land- summers in the nursery owned Thome, Mrs. Sidney Kodama, Rumson Reading Institute roptimist organization, scape Architecture, University of and operated by his father. For Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCann, students who graduated from the two years he has been recipent Mr. and Mrs. William Keller, Peddie Junior School here May RUMSON • SOUTH ORANGE • PT. PLEASANT of the Navesink Garden Club Mr. and Mrs, Richard Nichols, 30. Dr. Carrol O. Morong, head- scholarship. He also attended Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Cox and master, gave the commencement Announces Rutgers on a state scholarship. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruguiere. address. Supplementary Courses in basic skills for greater Promoted to the fresh- success in school and college. man class of the upper school were Bert Reardon Kunzelman, for... SUMMER SESSION JULY 8 • AUG. 27 728 Navesink River Rd., nephew • Draperies • Slipcovers of Bert Crockford, and Clarence • Bedspreads • Blinds 1. HADING. WHITING. STUDY SKILLS an invitation C. Rice, son of Maj. and Mrs. • Shades • Curtains Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening. Clarence C. Rice, Jr., 5 West Complete Installation Service Lincoln Cir. This is the basic course of Rumson Reading Institute to all SHQP-AT-HOME-SERVICE and is offered at all levels from 7th grade through Clarence received the Crolius 747-4422 college. Students are grouped according to ability. Award, a silver cup presented to the student who has shown This course helps students BRIDES • • • the greatest academic progress • to read with speed and comprehension . . . to sign our bridal registry. during the year. • to write grammatically and logically Tell us what you'd like to have and the colors, etc., and when friends N DEPARTMENT LUNCHEON • to increase their knowledge of vocabulary and relatives come to buy you a gift we will suggest the things you LITTLE SILVER-Tha Ameri- This course is very popular with serious students have chosen. can home department of the Wo- who are anxious to improve their school grades and man's Club held a covered dish 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury supper at the final meeting of to obtain maximum preparation for college board Daily 1 to 5:30 and prep school exams. the season recently in the club- house. Plans were made for next Fri. 'til I t. MATHEMATICS We have a delightful free season's activities. gift for you if you are a Jr. High Arithmetic — two 2-hour sessions weekly bride-to-be. Simply sign our Math Survey J, II, III — two 3-hour sessions weekly registry and it's yours. ENROLL YOUR CHILD IN THE AREA'S MOST The survey courses include various levels of algebra REALISTICALLY-PRICED DAY CAMP and analytic geometry. All courses are planned to BEGIN WITH FASHIONABLE SHOES develop Now you m«y chooit high or mid-drtu shots, or smart ipic- EXPLORER • a logical approach to problem solving titori In «ll hill htlfhls . • . d«iigntd by Foot Flairs, D«b, • facility in applying mathematical processes ac- curately Adorn ind Arpaggioi. DAY CAMP 1. ELEMENTARr COURSES from 9.99 to 14.99 For Girls end Beyi • 4 to 14 Reading — 3 2-hour sessions weekly At McGuire's Grove, Middletown, N. J. Arithmetic — 2 1-liour sessions weekly Register Now for 2,4,6 or 8-wtek SMSIOAI. 4. LANGUAGES JUNE 24TH - AUG. 16TH 3 2-hour sessions weekly • PROGRAM INCLUDES: Athletici, Music and Drama, All Cbunei, under ih» lupirvlllen of Nature Lore, Creaiive Arts. Swimming, Trips and RUSSELL G. RANNEY many mon. formerly Assoc. Director, NYU Reading Institute Home Decorator* TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Stnd for •ullatln Linens • Bath • Closat • Bedroom • Accessories SHOE SALON AMM«MII lidlvldiial Mtriia h ackool Mb{KH * Distinctive Gifts RUMSON READING INSTITUTE "The Foundation of Fashion" FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL HI Avt. of Two Riven. RMMM. N. J. 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK SH 7-2241- SH 1-9007 -U 2-1183 RWMM I4MU0 U. 0. 7M-7UI 43A BROAD ST; RED BANK Our 26lh year oj quality and service "Let Your Child Discover Our 6th Sununtr of Fun" Monmouth y niini osu.i i* uto JtSirafewMte «M{ aftar PICK the war ttttA in, D^okarto Names* . N. J,, liutjua ue»bW to flml GUILD OF wdiijrtliip that I * raw* Mm have. Th*. {unify moved to HEUA BA1UN, portrait dm- Ne. !M-tod: onstratioa, tomorrow, 8. SO p.m. Campos. I need data concerning toe Pennsylvania about 1801. .Peter wis In the Battle of Monmouth. Monmouth College exhibition, RED BANK FESTIVAL OF birfluUte and UrthjMtce of Ml. through June », Part OM, ARTS. Outdoor Show, Marine Uatn Ford, bora about 17«. I aad fougW at Colu Neck and Eatontown. He married Elia- STUDIO 57, Concord Ave., Park, June IS. (Rain date June would «lso like to koowi woo hi* 16.) Registration 8 to 9:30 a.m. parent* were, when he died or beth S. Pool In 1775 and they Leonardo, Glass Exhibit, to win a sure bad a son Andrew. I would like through June 30. Open to the public 10 a.m. to where he mljfit be buried, or to know when, Andrew wat bora any biographical data; also In- ART FAIR OALLERlfiS, Rt. formation on his wife Lydia who *** **L ^ «?•**• 35, Holmdel, Stephen Jufarot, OUTDOOR ART SHCW Al- bet in the was tern March W. 1742 and died J.P'.Cri}Wyo)ore,.rJeb. one man show, through Jane 30. laire Festival Day, State Park, Jan. ( 9, 1815. Who were her OU> MHJ, GALLERY.'Syca- Rt. SH, June 15. parents or what was her maiden Question No. IB-Union: Comfort Derby name and where did the family I am descended from Ruel Ru- originate? ; Thtir ion, Ita Ion who settled In Monmouth was bom in the vicinity of Bor- County, about lflM-lTM. I would SUMMER HEADWAY Sizes 5-U AAAA-C Widths dentown, N. J., »bout 1765. The like to have any information on Our lurnmtr coiffure* are second son, David, w« born the family and to know if the about 1770 in Bordentown.: Herecords show any Revolutionary especially ttyledio let-yojii. fettled In Ohio. Charles, the War service of their descendants. third son, is my fourth' great- MS,G.. Clark, N. J. •njoy vacation fun withouf grandfather. He Jived and died helrife worry. Eaty to care ' hi : the Bordentown-Allentown Inquiries and replies may be area." The fourth son, Johnson, directed to the Monmouth Coun- for even after sunning «nd SPREADING THE NIWS of the Red Bank Methodist Church Strawberry Festival 1B believed to have settled In ty Historical Association, .70 swimming. ' ' • ' .' . Saturday is Fred Maion, president of the Youth Adult Fellowship, sponsors of the Rose County, Ohjo. Court St., Freehold, or to.Mrs. •verit. Mrs. William Poynar, left, it co-chairman of th* food committee, and Mrs. Charles was born i}» 1774 and Irving T, Bartlett, chairman of 1 married Eliiabeth. He died June the genealogy subcommittee of 'for tybmen who ^are" Richard Kehl headi the serving committee. 9, 1829 and I don't know where the association, 46 Kings Hwy., he is buried. His ion, Jacob, Middletown. ^ ^ BEAUTY was a merchant in Bordentown. I need any and all data on this SAME DISTANCE SALON Strawberry Festival in Red Bank family. TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The Mrs. J.R.R., Santa Clara, Calif. Desert Dolphin skin diving club "for women ncftp care" : : RED BANK—The twelfth annual cream and a beverage. Club or Church groups participating are of Tucson capitalized on pub- Strawberry Festival of the Red ganizations will also offer games, the Woman's Society of Christian Question No. lll-StiHwagon: licity given 50-mile hikes. The 32 UNDEN PL SH 7-3620 RED BANK Bank Methodist Church will take baked goods, a fun bouse, hand Service, the Wesleyan Service IRMDolnhinx Ji*M » M-mlla mvlm. place Saturday from 3 to 8 p.m. writing analyses and aprons an Guild, the Intermediate Youth on church and parsonage grounds fresh strawberries for sale. Fellowship, the Methodist Youth Broad St. Sponsors are the Young Arthur Hotaling and Frederick Fellowship, the Wesley Fellow- Adult Fellowship. Mason are in charge of booth ship and the Library Committee. ' A ticket to the annual event construction. Frank Moran will entitles the bearer to a portion direct pony rides. of strawberry shortcake and ice Hot and cold refreshments alsc ' will be offered for sale with Mrs Weekly _ 14* Frederick Mason and Mrs. Wi! Temple to Hold Ham Poyner in charge ol fooc The preparation and Mrs. Richan Dinner-Dance Kohl heading the serving com Food mid-high stacked SHREWSBURY — "The Circus mittee. Robert Dawson is walker features a Ball," . annual, dinner-dance of charge of tickets, and Richan the Monmouth Reform Temple, Kohl, publicity. Review concealed gore for will take place Saturday at 8:30 By The ASSOCIATED PRESS p.m. in Bamm Hollow Country CADETS AT FORT NEW YORK (AP)- Beef and perfect foot-hugging Club, Middletown. FORT MOrttKHJTH - Signal chicken bargains make it easy , Mr*. Evan, Herbert is chair- Corps training for 627 West Poinl to celebrate June as National man. Committee members are cadets, all members of the clasi Barbecue Month. COMPANY Mrs. Raymond Phillips, Mrs. of 1965, gets under way at Fort Steaks, hamburger, small roasts, kebob cuts and ribs are ASIORY Max Karlman, Mn. Elliot Eng- Monmouth this morning. The no 14 Mr lander, Mrs. Richard Dahunan, second classmen from the U. S.all attractively priced candidates Mrs. Jack Futerfas, Mrs. Alfred Military Academy are to attend for charcoal cookery this week- Shapiro and Mrs. Al Goldstein. two days of instruction and ori- end. Music wiH be by the Bob-0 entation on Signal Corps func- One national chain features rib links. tions. steaks at 69 cents a pound and California roasts are offered by another chain at 49 cents. MM HOOKS CRY O Chicken fryers, meanwhile, MAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS were pegged at 29 cents a pound in the New York outlets of one IT STIRLING chain. These prices, with produc- Stop in for a free consultation. You'll tion currently near its seasonal find it will make a wonderful world of peak, are expected to continue GREAT: SAYfl«66^N FINB difference in voor decorating! low. Red meat prices - recently at their lowest levels in five years — may start rising before too 8 FAMOUS BRANDS long, however. The most import- 1« Bread St., Red Bask, N. J. SH 7-NN ant factor is a sharp drop in pig I 1» MM. ta » ML Ma. tkn M. marketings and resulting rises in Warne • lilyett* prices. This turnabout, after a • AJC •• « rM, atu long price slide, has shown up in West Coast markets in the form ; .4 V '•',"*•, tVftttr of M Pool Damage Awa mood Moraa, Monmouih Ave FREEHOLD - A Moomouft 19, 1861, the port SET DINNER DATE HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Walter E. Behrens, Sr., and Mrs. Helen Win a Barricini gift club subscription ... Candy tha year 'round! Heaton were hostesses at the re- cent meeting of the Girl* Friend- to the lucky winner... No purchase necesiary. Free, drawing. ly Sponsors of the St. Andrews FREE! Episcopal Church in the parish hall. They discussed their annual dinner to be held at Bahrs' Lend- ing, Friday, June 21, which will mark the closing meeting of the season. Secret Pals having birth- days in April, May and June wUI be celebrated at the meeting Frl day in the parish hall. immtnmitkwiikmiU? ENTERS GUILTY PLEA complete line of FREEHOLD - Albert R. Mor-ll STATIONERS ris, 20, of South Ave., AttauUc|[ Highlands, pleaded guHty Mon- • STATIONERIES day to an indictment for carnal I indecency. The Inddent, involv- • PENS • GIFTS ing a 7-year-old girl, occurred in Atlantic Highlands May 5,1962. • LEATHER GOODS 46 BROAD STREET •lonmoutfi County Judge Edward || • • ' • , ' r. Asohcr set June 28 for sen- CORNER OF WHITE incing. Mr. Morris was repre-.. COME SEE OUR NEW ented by Jacob Rand of Long Iranch. Assistant Prosecutor PARTY SHOPPE lohn A,. Petlllo appeared for the RED BANK, N. J. ; Try these for size. Then come on in. We have lots more. itata. Te control cbtacb bufi m J3t *** *MOH, or tW BED BANK FECISTKR TbtawUj, June 6, 1943-22 t cftiettf, a Btliord aoceatnte Mrs. Louis Tasurl of Fort To broderdaJe, Fla., spent several Fined beforehand pr, make wfatfotu dpyi with Mr. and Mrs. William attteJ a rainfall. V yoifot gran- Usky last week. WOOOBRHXJE - The (4 SeMrtft Ave., KthUnds. Tha Now "See, water then in after appli. Jersey Highway Authority tses, aecowJIOg to pubmy — Overwintering oatkn. announced that four Monntooth flffidali, occurred In April. . ,_ an starting to »p- Boy Jcout Troop 227 attended a Further information on cbincf County drivers have been fined Verne D. Anton, IB, of 6 Man- to tmf, if ywr lira is bugs or their control may be ol> weekend camporee in the Holm- for failure to pay tolls at auto- d of tent and fetcue del County Park with leaders matic toll booms on the Garden or Pfcwy., Unoroft, and Richard tained from the county agricul. W. Shaughnessy, 29, of Ml Man- keep a ihaip lookout twal Agent, 20 Court St, Free, Robert Green and Robert Simons. State Parkway. hold. Ask far leaflet 319. or Dr., Red Bank, were etch as- _J null insecU suck plant Girl Scout Mounted Troop 200 Fined $25 for failure to pay the sessed $9 for partial payment of Juices (Mm grass, causing brown and their leader, Mrs. James 25-cent ton at the Union toll area are Henry J, Battjer, Jr., 40, ofthe 15-cent toll at the parkway's patches la towns. Two County Men Larsen, participated in the Me- Red Bank ramp, also la April, flwMly part the grass at a morial Day parade. Bowne Rd., Asbury Park, and margin of a town spot and look Serve State Shrinen Richard M. Maxson, Sr. 23, ofit was reported. '„ (or A mall Wade bug about one- TRENTON - County leaden The sixth birthday of Patricia Wit of tn Inch long with whitish for a 20fatan membership com- Akeiaitis, daughter of Mr. and wings, usually feeding neat the mittee have been announced bj Mrs. Joseph Akeiaitis, Turner soil level. James P. Moore, illustrious po Dr., was celebrated Saturday by Owing June the first genera- tentate of New Jersey Cresceni members of the family. tion of chinch bugs will appear, Temple. Shrinen. according to M. A. Clark, agri- Theodore E. Nestler of Eaton A family party was held May cultural agent. The young are town and C. Jojin Kanehl of Rum 31 for the 12th birthday of Rich reddish, with a white band across son wW be Monmoutti Countj ard Buckley, son of Mr. and their backs, wingless, and vary delegates, according to Mr, Mrs. Edward Buckley, Leonard- In size from one-twentieth of anMoore. Ville Rd. inch to nearly the size of adults. The combined committee wit {ken. A second generation appears assist membership applicants to Mrs. William Usky entertained In August The two generations ththe Andent Arabic Order, Noble* members of the "Mrs. 8 Club" overlap, making It possible to find of the Mystic Shrine, In 14 coun- recently. Mrs. William Morrisey all stages In damaged areas. ties. WHITE HOUSE SOUVENIR brought back back from Washington by Mrs. Wilfred will be the next hostess. Also ce'tb'hqi anef present were Mrs. John Kara- McCleane, extreme right, of 69 Henry Dr., New Monmouth, is this photograph taken mus, Mrs. Ralph Panessa and on the White Howe lawn with President Kennedy and wives of International As- Mrs. Robert Mark. sociation of Machinists members in the nation's capital recently for their annual convention. / Sharon Raab, Celeste Behling and Lou Illlano took part in the I dancing recital Saturday, in the Buying or selling? Use thMiddletowe n Township High Rumson Country Day Register Classified for qucik re School with pupils from Miss Betty's Dancing School, Leonar- sults.-rAdvertisement. do. I School Graduates 31 % RUMSON — George W. C. Mo sang. Rev. Harry R. Sorensen, Carter, 2d, was awarded the rector of All Saints' Episcopal trustees' prize at Che Rumson Church, Navesink, delivered the The Accent's on VALUE! Country Day School commence- invocation. ment exercises in the school Mr. Lobdell presented diplomas gymnasium Monday. to the following: The prize is awarded each year Ann Scarritt Adams, Mary Liv- GENERAL ELECTRIC ingston Azoy, Ross MacDonald LIQUORS to that member of the graduat- ing class who has shown the Barnes, Jr., Dorothy Ellis most outstanding qualities of Beardsley, Victor Van ZHe Bot- scholarship, sportsmanship, lead- trill, Barbara Jaclin Burghard, Aoloiaatic 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N.J. ership, arid character. George Leighton Carey Jr., Rita Presentation was made by J, Chamberlain. FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334 Francis Lobdetl, president of the And,. Lawrence Irving Clarke, DRYER board of trustees. Jr., Craig SMdmore Combs, Cor- Dr. John M. Kemper, headmas-delia H°ug«ton Crane, Rodney Automatically Sett ter of Phillips Academy, And- Bruce Cubbage, Sarah Whitney JUGMT Heof for All over, Mass., delivered «he com-Davis, Tracy Clark Freeman, labrksatthtToHh mencement: address. Lucy Cotton Gans, Susan Kent Optfl Mon.-Thm. 9 AM-9 PM; W.-S«t. 9*10 King.' ofaBvttonl 18 Other Awards And, Christopher Farrin Kuhn, Awards were presented to IS Katherine Adams Lobdell, STILL OOINSI STROM I other high ranking scholars. Di- George W. C. McCarter, 2d, THK DIMAND IS VIRV ECE •IUNINBOUM0m$ plomas were awarded to 31 James Christie Nevius, Suzanne •RMT FOR THIS OMMfnrGfNttoo ChsjIcBuuh; $350 graduates. Parmly, Roberta Pearse, John WINI $125 b Receiving' awards for highest Chamberlain Pistell, Joseph bottfiiap ' scholarship were: Junior 1-M, Pierce Ripley, M, Benjamin Har- BUDGCT TERMS ARRANGED Editih Curtis Borden; Junior'1-W, vey Russell. IMPORTED ITALIAN Geoffrey Ames Houser; Junior And, Charles A. Scudder, Ed- 2, Philippe deLaperouse; Junior ward Wallace Scudder, 3d, Rob- 3-H, (junior shield), Jean Stew- ert Vose Sinnott, Jennifer Brooks art Sinnott; Junior 3-L, Russell Stanley, James Autenrieth Stew- PORAZZO Clayton Tompkins. art, Susan F. Thomas, CM. UOtl Vt UM. Also, Senior 1, Christina Walsh; Senior 2, Nancy Keyes Haaron; FIRE PREVENTION SESSION Henior 3-B, Katherine Adams TRENTON — The next meeting Lobdell; Senior 3-C, (senior of the New Jersey State Fire Pre* nuLuorr 1O« DlMmt ky tt* CM* shield), George W. C. McCarter vention Association will be helc • H1CH SPEED ST1T 2d; Senior 5, Patricia Luce Sin-on Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the A FULL LINK Or KIN« OUSTAV iStUUlANT DIAMONDS 13 EXaUIStTE DIAMONDS nott. dining hall of St. Mary's Cathe- •.VARUHEIWEWnr MUfX Receiving honorable mention dral, North Warren and Bank Sts. IMPORTIP DANISH ..,'. m $250 $125 for high scholarship were: Junior Capt. John Flaherty of Bloom- Oholcbotbilnti o< UKi WMt« or YeJJow GolJ both (Inn 1-M, Hans Peter Huher; Junior field, president, 'issued an invi- Hnica md Dlunoodi unlirf M to «how detail 1-W, Peter Theodore Hotzter; tation to all fire chiefs and fire Junior 2, Anne W. Ryan; Junior prevention bureau officials to N0D0WH PAY MENU EASY TERM! fey Vtl 3-H, Eleanor Hathaway Huber; attend. IMMNM Junior 3-L, Annabel Fry Ripley. BLACMIRRY Also, Senior 1, Frederic Fied- ENTERTAIN FOR CLUB Better Housekeeping Shop CHIRRV ler Tompkins; Senior 2, William BELFORD - Mrs. J. Francis MSMIRRY Rockwell Smith; Senior 3-B, Su- Rauch, Middletown Rd., enter- 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK •LDIRURRV m FltUi zanne Parmly; Senior K, Craig tained members of the "IX" Club Skidmore Combs. recently. Mrs. Ernest Rutt, Poort SHadyside 1-4310 STRAWBERRY [ Scholarship awards were pre- Monmouth, will be hostess in Open Wed. and Fri. Nitts sented by Hie headmaster, Ed- June. Also present were Mrs. u« BaUlaA 01 65 171 Smith St. gar B. Blake. Dirk Hofman, Mrs. John Lentz, Free Parking in Rear of Store on White Street gowk Eiolulnlf tor Ssrvice awards were given to Mrs. Albert Conzen, Mrs. Albert NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL Red Bank Perth Amboy Haven J. Blake and Richard W. Bieelow and Mrs. Orville Casler, Opts Wtd.&Fri. Nights Opcfl Fri. Nights Coppage, members of the school FOR MOD SIRVICK faculty. SH T.SSS4 Othti item: Niw Brunswick, Mtnlo Park, PlilnFitld, Somer- The school glee club and the »lll», Morriitewn, Dovtr, Trinton, Ltvittown, PtniuylvtnU. junior and senior departments JUST RECEIVED FROM FRANCBI PIERRE LEROI SURPRISE^. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS! • SPARKLING WHITE WINE Method* Chimp«nolM Men's Summer Dress and Leisure Slacks NOTHINO FINEB FOB ANT OCCASION! BY A GOOD MAKER • TROPICAL DRESS SLACKS, Solid Colon Cofflp. Sixes 30 ro 36 3.95 to 5.95 • POLISHED COTTON AND SURFACE INTEREST Ivy iryled Chinos, Solid Colon. Sheet 29 to 40 77 • BABY CORDS • Wash 'n Wear. Sbei 29 to 40 2 pr. MEN'S MEN'S COOL-WEAVE MEN'S ORLON BLEND IN BERMUDA SHORTS SPORT SHIRTS ANKLET SOX NEW JERSEY PMdi, batiks, tolM duck o.d Short tlt«v«i, whlMt, s«if«r- Auarttd fancies. Sins 10 to IS NATURALLY baby eerd. SIMI » to 42. Ind. Sim S, M, L. 13. II perfect, «fc pair. 77 00 DAVIDSON'S 2 88 4-I LIGHT and BOCK I* Cons or lettltt MEN'S BAN-LON KNIT SHIRTS ONLY A SKILLED HAND SHORT SLEEVE WITH COLLAR USES A HAMMER FOR US! AIOVI ITIMS EXCLUSIVI WITH DAVIDSON'S SLIP-OVER OR CARDIGAN STYLE. SOLID COLORS. SIZES S-M-L Our only standard Is quality and this It reflected not only in the materials that we me but first and HEADQUARTERS FOR foremost it is reflscted in the craftsmen that we employ. No one can be on our staff unless he is COMP. VALUES 77 completely skilled at his trade. 3.95 to 4.95 So, if you are thinking of building a new house, or if you are planning any type home improvements or BARMS 2 repairs, and you are particular about the finished BOYS' POLISHED COTTON product, call Allen Brothers. Our entire staff, includ- ® ing our architectural planning department, is at your CONTINENTAL SUMMER CHOCOLATES Comp. Value 99 service. Estimates without obligation. CHINO PANTS 2.98 Ivy iryta, wild colon, tint 4 ro U. 1 WHEN QUALITY COUNTS ALLEN gROTHERS inc. %SURPRiSEftore l-ll Leonard St. Red Bank WINES & LIQUORS MONEY BACK STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS 2i IROAD ST., RID BANK SH 7-3334 SH 7-4440 OUARANTII 8 BROAD STREET RED BANK PRII PARKIN* and DUMMY T , Ixm 6, MB BED BAM BSflflTC Previews Today's top television shows M •-Your First Impression— U-Oiek Trusy. as previewed and selected by TV Panel U-Once Upon A Day-Childm l:tt Key's staff of experts who at- 7—Ernie Ford—Variety l:» J-Film-Submerine tend rehearsals, watch screen- 9—Fireside Theater ' 11-Rorty and His Friends 2Hr». , ings, and analyze scripts in New '• &» '•• : ' , 11—-Superman litt York and Hollywood. U:H 2-Film-5harpjhooters-1938 - 4—13th Hour JMtews-Reasoner 75 Mia...... WIDE COUNTRY. kThe Girl 12:M 5—Sandy's Hour—Children 4—Sermonette With the Sunshine Smile." (Re- 2—Search for Tomorrow-Serial 7-Hlghway Patrol-Police »:S0 peat) What might have been a 4—Truth or Consequences-Quit 9-Fibn-Rodtetship X-M -1850 2—Film-Sons O' GUM-1836- sock half hour show turns into a 5—Cartoons—Fred Scott 90 Mm. 90 Min. mildly pleasing, hour-long affair. 11—Three Stooges, Popeye ' 7—Father Knows Best—Serial FRIDAY Andy falls for a carnival dancer 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin THURSDAY EVENING 1:15 . With the, popularity of, trampolines wiping the - and runs into problems with 11—Rocky and his Friends Mitch in the process. Added I.M 2—Prevtawi toewrt ThelBPei have .reopene^Tmbletown," dlMstiy 7-Newi •:M front of Loew's 35Drive-In Theatre, on Hwy. 35 in Hadet. starters are Anne Helm as the "Tiimbletown" will feature ?0 trampolines and will be open 2-Guiding Light-Serial B-What's New-Chltdrea t-Glve U« This Day-Religion dancer and Ray Walston as her to the public from 5:00 p.m. weekdays and 3:00 p.m. Saturday, father, and both do well. Aside Il-Cartoon Party 1:15 tram the padding, there are no 4—Local News .2—New* nVtheiKt in tumbling as a sport contouing to rillians in this story. 7:30 p.m.4-Newi 7-Weather 4—Sermonette spread, thousands of schools and colleges throughout the world NBC. 1:20 «:W have installed trampolines in the school gymnasiums. ,. • 7—Sports—Howard Cosell OZZIE AND HARRIET. A mu- 2—Burns And Allen 2—Summer Semester At "Tumbletown" youngsters and their parents,can,.jota I:M iic show for teenagers with talk 4—Afternoon Drama 4—Education Exchange the fun. In trampoline jumping klds.can haye.*,perfect ouO« 5-r-Mickey Mouse Club leld down to a minimum. After 5—Cartoons 7:00 for all of their energy and at the same tune develop musculjr 7—Focus On, The News awdination and control that is so Important to their grown iave Nelson has a few amusing 7—General Hospital 3- -News and Weather U—Huckleberry Hound—Carton and exercise. ' '..' ; • moment at the mike,- brother 11—Bold Journey 4—Today—Hugh Downs IJ—Profile: New Jersey Dolorts Hart and Karl Boehm form one of the romantic Rick, the Brothers Four, Bud and 1:25 7:05 WOODBRIDGE 5-News 0:40 5—Call To Prayer eoupl.i in "Come Fly With Me," Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ravis, and Jennie Smith take 4-Weather •• DRIVE-IN- • turns and sing. Rick does five 7:11 MOVIE TIMETABLE The aiavt «:30; U:2O; It E>W«U4 comedy of hoitttsei on an international airline and the 1:45 At Tlu World'* Fill 10:3ft.' rock *n roll-type numbers for his 2—As The World Tarn* S-News RED BANK men in their lives. Also starring in the Panavision and $—Film—The Cowboy. Million- 2-News 7:25 MONTCLAIR fans, and the liveliest segment 4-News—Huntley, Brinkley CARLTON- color attraction are Hugh O'Brian, Pamela Tiffin, Karl jelongs to Bud and Travis playing aire - 1935 - 85 Min. 7-News CLAIRIDGE- 7—News Ooma BUy With M« 2:00: 7:00; 8:20. The Bttt Of Clnwtm* *:00. 'La Bom'ba." 7:30 p.m. ABC. 7—Girl Talk 7:30 'Maiden and Lois Nettleto'n. The picture was filmed on 11—Film—The Strange Woman— 7:00 EATONTOWN 5—Columbia Lectures Corridor O[ Blood 8:52: 12:01; Wew PICNIC FOR BIRTHDAY PERRY MASON. "The Case of 1 location! in London, Paris and Vienna. It is playing 1946-90 Min. 4—Story Of A Patroness 7—Early Bird Cartoons woir In Th» airlt Dormitory 10:36. he Grumbling . Grandfather." 5—Mister Magoo—Cartoons NEW MONMOUTH — David 1:45 7:45 LONG BRANCH : at the Carlton, Red Bank. (Repeat) Wide-eyed Patricia Bar* 7—Hennesey Adolphsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. 9—Faraway Places 7-King Odle iARONET- ry frequently plays Innocent-look- 9—Merrytoon Circus Norman Adolphsen, Heather La., 1:55 8:00 Come Fly WlUi Me S:20; 9;Mi Lover ing girls who are troublemakers, Come Back 1:30; 7:30. oelebrated his birthday at'a,pic- 11-News 2—Captain Kangaroo and here she has a boy friend 4-News 13—Drawings from Scratch ASBURY PARK nic at his home Saturday. Pres- 2:00 5—Sandy Becker—Children TV Key Moil bag who's stuck with a • murder 7:10 YRIC- ent weie Mrs. William Heyr, Jer- J—Password—Allen Ludden 7—Tommy Seven charge. It helps the show consid- 2-Weather Caxtoon 4 Trailers 7:00; »:0T; Hudsey City, Mr, and Mrs. David 4—Ben Jerrod 1:30 7:10; 9:17. erably that we don't know what n-Local News Adolphsen, Bloomf ield and Karen 7—LitMe Rascals COLUNGWOOD CIRCLE By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Answer — Miss Duke wasn't Miss Barry's character is up to. 7—Day In Court—Drama and Craig Adteh 7:1J *:00 Question — One of my favorite even nominated for this TV per-Other familiar faces on view are 9—Understanding Our World MORE DRIVE-IN- z-News^-Walter Cronkite 2—Life Of Riley—Comedy YeHow Canary 8:30; 12:O0; Ust movia on the "Monday Night at formance. However, this episode Otto Kruger and Frances Raf- 2:25 Train, From Gun Hill 10:30. '' 7:25 4—Birthday- House ' the Movies" series was the re- seems to have gone over very ferty, cast as a rather sour hu- 4-News ST. JAMES 11-Weather 7-Susie ATLANTIC cent showing of "Mudlark." 1 well with many female viewers man being. 8:30 p.m. CBS. 7—News Lawrence OI Arabia 2:00; 8:00, 7:30 0:25 think Irene Dunne was great as who have written our mailbag 2:30 NEPTUNE COY LEAVE IT TO BEAVER. 2—Fair Exchange—Comedy 5—News—Sandy Becker Queen Victoria and Alec Guin- telling us what a "good cry" they 2—House Party—Art Linkletter 4—Wide Country ffiPTUNECITY- NOW THRU TUESDAY 'Beaver Sees America." Cute 9:30 ness equally as great aj her had watching the show. 4—Doctors 5—Sugarfoot—Western Llat Of Adrian Messenger 1:40; 7:10; show — perhaps a bit too cute. 2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy 9:00. prime minister, Disraeli. But the 7—Jane Wyman 7—Ozzie and Harriet Beaver is signed up for a six- 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers greatest thing about the film was Question — I recently saw the 9-Film-Sangbree-»53 — 90 9—Film—The King and Four North of Red Bank the little'boy who played the title mm "West Side Story" land rec- week summer bus trip around the Min. ' 5—Topper—Comedy Queens—1956—90 Min. 7—Gale Storm—Comedy \ role. His Dame Is Andrew Ray. ognized one of the dancers from country — which includes a 40- 2:55 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 11-You Asked For It 0:45 Siiice this film was made many the "Garry Moore Show." It wasminute stop at the Grand Can- 5-News TLANTIC- 13—French Chef 13—Science Corner years ago, I would like to know the young man who played "Ba- yon. However, love rears its 3:00 Tlw Birds 7:00; 8:10. 8:00 9:55 . if this youngster is still acting by John" in the movie. What is jgly head, and the hero of this 2-To Tell the Truth-Panel HAZLET 7—Donna Reed—Series 4—News today now. that he is grown up. the name and is he still with long running series wants to stay 4—Loretta Young JOEWS DRIVE-IN- 11—Divorce Court—Draaa fl—Almanac Newsreel Cirtoon 8:50; The aiave 8:57; 12:30; —H. L., Slatington, Pa. the "Moore Show?" I haven't been lome with a little vamp from 5—Doorway to Destiny 13-What In The Worll 10:00 World't Fair 10:45. Answer — Andrew Ray is still able to pick him out In a few his class. As the program nears 7—Queen for a Day PERTH AMBOY 8:30 2—Calendar—Reasoner acting; He appeared on Broad- weeks.-Mrs. M. B., Toledo, Ohio the end Of its network tenancy, 1—How to Marry a Millionaire MAIESTIC- 4-Dr. Kildare . 4—Say When—Art James way a. couple of seasons back in Answer .— Eliot Feld is the it's nice to know that they're J:25 Tlie Llit Of Adrian Messenger 3:30; 5—Lawman 5—Film—Remember the Day — 6-.30; 9:89; Strong Boom 2:O0; 6:13; "A T»st« of Honey" and has dancer-actor. He was with the finally justifying Beaver's chang- 2—News 8:2S. 7—Leave It To Beaver 1941 - 85 Min. worked in a few British films. dancing chorus on the Garry ing voice. 8:30 p.m. ABC. EDISON TlieBircis 13—Command In Battle 7—Answering Service TWILIGHT ZONE. "Mute." 2—Millionaire—Drama TECHNICOLOR' A Universal RelMii I Moore Show'* for a brief period 0:00 9-Film-Sangaree - 1953 - 90 MENU) PARK CINEMA- Qoe*tton - What is Paul Lynde but has since left. [Repeat) A tale that builds as 4-You Don't Say The List Of- Adrian Messenger 1:30; 2-Twilight Zone- Min. ' 3:tV 6:10; 6:45. doing'these days? I loved his it goes along. There's nothing 5—Texan 5-Wrestling •• ' 10:25 crazy bits on the "Perry Como Question — Robert Vaughn Is sommonplace about this strange 7-Who Do You Trust? 7—My Three Sons—Fred 4—News Show" with Kaye Ballard and my favorite TV-actor. I have but truly "twilight rone" tale il—Best Of Groucho WAITEIt READE-STERUHq MacMurray 10:30 the rest of Como regulars last seen him on every TV drama se- about an orphan girl whose par- .3—Music Interlude , 9—Hy Gardner 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy ENTERTAINMENT QUID* year.—L. H., Dyersburg, Tenn. ries and he's always believable ents taught her not to speak be- 1:00 11—Broadway Goes Latin 4—Play Your Hunch Answer — Lynda has been busy and never overacts. Many of the cause they believed in telepathy. 2—Secret Storm—Serial 13—Composer's Workshop 11^00 with film, making this past year. young actors around could do When the girl is thrown into the 4—Match Game-Gene Rayburn 1:30 2—McCoys—Comedy He refloated his very funny char well to pattern themselves after woild ol talkers, the noise irri- 5-Felix And The Wizard 4-Hazel 4—Price Is Right acterijation In the film version this fine, actor. With all this tal- tates her sensitive ears. Ann Jil 7—American Bandstand—Dick ;7—McHale's Navy—Erneit 7—December Bride CARLTON BANK of flw Broadway hit "Bye Byeent plus his good looks, I can't iian plays the girl. 9 p.m. CBS. Clark Borgnine 11-Jack LaLaine Birdie" and recently completed understand why he hasn't had 5—Buccaneers McHALE'S NAVY. "The Hill- 11—Mike Hammer 11:25 MATINH AT 2:0* t featured part In "Under The a.series of his own long ago.— billies of PT 73." Funny show. 11—Big Bozo Circus 10:00 5-News Yum Yum Tree," which stars Now Thru Saturday Eranlngs 7 ad till H. I., Jacksonville, Fla. Willie, the radioman, receives a 13—Profile: New Jersey '2—Nurses 11:30 Jack Lemmon," Carol Lynley and Answer — Vaughn has recent- "Dear John" letter from his gal 1:25 4—Andy Williams % -Pete and Gladys-Comedy'. A ROMANtiC ROUND#7HE-UV>BtPMai*1Unrl TV favorites Edie Adams, Dean ly been signed to appear on next back in the Tennessee mountains, 4—News—Sander Vanocur 7—Premiere 4—Concentration—Hugh Down Jones and Imogens Coca. season's new TV series "The and the crew tries to pull him 4:30 9—Ladies of the Press 5—Romper Room—Children • Lieutenant" as a semi-regular. out of the dumps. A lot of slap- 2-Edge of Night-Serial 11—One Step Beyond 7—Seven Keys Question — I can't understand This means that he will appear stick, but a good share of funny 4—Make Room for Daddy- 13-World at Thirteen 9—Playhouse 30—Drama why Patty Duke, didn't win an quite frequently In a running role lines and a few riotous mo- Series • 10:30 H—Operation Alphabet Emmy for her great performance on the NBC series which stars ments, too,, as the Captain and 7—Discovery '63 9-View From the Top on the recent "Ben Casey"' re- Gary Lockwood in the title role. Chuck come face-to-face at a 9—Chubby Jackson 11—Steve Allea—Variety peat in which she went blind after In addition; Vaughn will appear :taff meeting. 9f30 p.m. ABC. 11—Home Nursery Story 13—Casals Master Class an operation. I think she is one on other TV drama series as a ANDY WILLIAMS. (Repeat) A 4:53 ' 11:00 ' of the most; talented actresses guest. mixture of talents — homespun 7—American Newsstand 2—News—Douglas Edwards around today. She never gives a Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, plus 9—News 4-News-J. K. M. McCaHery bad performance. — Mrs. B. F. Question - I think TV Is mak- the talkative, swinging Pearl 5:00 5-News Santa Clara, Calif. ing a big mistake by canceling Bailey — dominate the show. 2—Love That Bob-Comedy 7—News—Murphy Martin HART OfBRiAN BOWM TifflN 8 WHEN NCTTO "Naked City." It is one of the Rov and Dale supply the uplift, Series 9—Film—See 7:30 p.m. best shows on TV. Not only does and Miss Bailey supplies the beat. 4—Film—The Tanks Are Coming 11-News-John K. M. McCaffrey + STARTS SUNDAY * it offer drama fans a chance for Also, the New Christy Minstrels w-1951 ?????? 13—Reflections some good, meaty segments, but back up the principals.. (Color) 11:10 the acting is always of the top 10 p.m. NBC. Merchants to Present 4—Weather—Tex Antoine calibre. My favorite episodes this ALCOA PREMIERE. "The 5—Film—Blackwell's Island — year have been the one called lontenders." (Repeat) A better Puppet Show Saturday 1939-1% Hrs. "Carrier" with Sandy Dennis and than average, behind-the-scenes 11-Steve Allen-Variety "One, Two, Three, Rita Raka- EATONTOWN—The Merchants' look at movie stars, producers, 13—Engineering Journal howski" with Anthony Franciosa. Association of the Monmouth nd an honest critic, on the eve Can't anything be done about Shopping Center is sponsoring 11:15 of a European film festival. The keeping this fine series on the the first Monmouth County ap- 2—Weather—Carol Reed air?—Mrs. G. L., New Haven, cast featuring Chester Morris, pearance of The Golini Puppets 4—Local News ALSO CO-HIT #2 • Susanne Pleshette, Signe Hasso, at MSC Civic Auditorium Satur- 11:20 Serving; Conn. and James Patterson, has a pret- day. 2-Film-O. S. S.—1946—2 Hrs., o LlncroN Question — If they take "Naked The most Bizarre Murder ty good James Lee script to work The production, designed for 5 Min. Mystery ever conceived I a Holmdel City" off TV, they might as >n dealing with the critic's weak- children, Is "The Wonderfu 7—Film—Storm In Jamaica— KSLflVE" a Miliwin well give up entirely. No other jess, which makes him no better World of the Wizard of Woo," and 1958-1 Hr., 55 Min. o Sayr* Woods TV drama comes anywhere near r different from the others. 10 will be performed at 11 a.m. and THESONOFSPflirraCDSj this series for originality and 11:30 • Newark Airport p.m. ABC. 2 and 4 p.m. 4—Tonight—Arthur Godfrey consistently good shows. — L. F., TONIGHT. Arthur Godfrey has en route to Newark Hammond, Ind. 12:10 varied group on his schedule POPULAR IN PARIS 11-Jungle Drums Of Africa Question — Who played the gir tonight with dancer Wisa D'Orso, PARIS (AP)-Whafs the most 12:30 Frequent service. Low named Rita on the recent "Naked comics Nipsey Russell and Den- visited spot in the Paris area? »—Almanac Newsreel City" episode called "One, Twoni, s Regor, musician Remo Palm fares. Fast trip via The Eiffel Tower? Louvre Mu- 11-News Three, Rita Ra—"? She wa ier, and singer Richard Hayes Parkway and Turnpike. seum? Notre Dame Cathedral? 12:35 MffiBMER I "TWITWII pi) SHORE on a couple of weeks earlier in on the list along with Air Force Nope. It's Orly Airport. 9—News and Weather another good show on this se- Gen. Ira Eaker, airlines presi- Aik bus operator about 12:50 ries. By the way, is it on the dent C. R. Smith, and author During 1962, 3,600,000 persons level that "Naked City" won't 5-News low cost 10-trip commu- Col. William C. Anderson. (Col- visited the modernistic airport be back next year?—Mrs. B. P. 1:00 ter ticket. or) 11:15 p.m. NBC. on Paris' outskirts. This didn' NOW THRU SATURDAY T., Hayti, Mo. include actual air passengers. 4—News By contrast, the Eiffel Towe 5—Film—Everything Happens at Answer - The "Naked City" ion. I doubt that anything can WBIICKRVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT drew 1.7 million for the year, Night—1939 fans have flooded our mailbag be done at this late date but the he Louvre 817,000 and Notre 1:05 with protests about its cancella- show's fans can try writing ABC- Dame 1B9.09D. 4-Trouble With Father TV, 7 West 66th Street, N. Y. The Arch of Triumph wasn'i 'THE GHOUL IN SCHOOL) Every Iriday N. Y. Carol Rossen was the fe with 5 GRlAT STARS male star of the two "Naked in the running. It was closed mosl TICKETS NOW! of the year, undergoing cleaning, IN DISGUIStO ROIES. ALSO • LAVISH City" segments which have re- JtBoxOlllceorbyWjII —ALSO— ceived attention from the fans KIRK DOUGLASS according to our mail. The titles fine films as "All The King' FRIDAY of the shows are "Color Schemes Men" and "The Hustler." "LAST TRAIN Like Never Before" and "One, (For an answer to your ques CORRIDOR FROM GUNHILL" Two, Three, Rita Rakahowski." tion about any TV program oi LATE SHOW DINNER | Miss Rossen is the daughter of actor, write to Steven H. Scheu i FRIDAY film producer-director Robert er, TV Key Mailbag, in care ol ' SHOWS CARTOON CARNIVAl Rossen, who has turned out such The Register.) BUFFET *"*""" NIGHTLY 5:30-9 PM. CHILDREN fllways FREE FREE PLAYGROUND featuring: a treat to eat— heptunr City ohoppinlt Cfnlei-I Mile South Of flit Asbmy Circle on floutt 35/ 774-tB 2 4* • LOBSTER • PRIME RIBS SOFT SHELL • CRABMEAT AV GRATIN A Y • HOME MADE PASTRIES CRAB SANDWICH A DESION FOR tVEKY (UDOH MAYFAIR Z I ST. JAMES FRI - SAT - SUN JAMES BOND 7 Academy Awardtl OUR SUMMER SPECIAL JUNE 7-89 "Lawrence of Arabia" "DR. KO" Choice* Sean Now on Sal* 9th ANNUA1 NEW JERSEY Alt. SEATS RMIRVID Freehold, N. J. SAL'S TAVERN & RESTAURANT mobile! 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Which, with the league leaders.' Red Belle In et 'Gap of courte,ju»t couldn't be. The Cubs lathed five home HAPPY BANKERS — Alex Webster, fullback of Everyone knows the Cubs are runs in the first game, but had filly to win th Kentucky Derty, a team, you paint at and. giggle. to have a little luck to salvage OCEANPORT — The longest of the gate in the small field of as.if she was going to give it a e the New York Giants of the National Football League, shot on the board, La Verde, five horses, and held that last good run. She held first by two(1915) was represented in th» Imagine! ,va nine-man coaching the nightcap. Lou Brock scam- winner's circle by Joe Notter, was at his best Tuesday night when he was guest staff and,'of all things, an athletic pered in from third with the tie-(11-1) ridden by Joe Culmone place spot until after the half- lengths at the quarter and was and owned by J. J. Roe, smoth-way mark in the six furlongs. slipping at the half-way mark, the jockey who rode the filly to speaker at a dinner meeting of quite a few bankers. It director. Sure, a million laughs. breaking run when the Giants' victory 48 years ago. Mr. Notter Only, who's giggling? Certain- Chuck Hijler dropped a pop flyered favorite Red Belle, Bill Bo- Once making the turn and head-leading by only a half-length. was the gathering of Monmouth County Bankers and land In the irons, and took the ing for the stretch, Culmone Then she dropped back. presented a trophy to the owner ly not the!-fan Francisco Giants. in short right field in the seventh. following the race. Clearing House Association at Beacon Hill. Nor the, .rest of the National Mantle Injured 15th running of the Regret Handi- moved his mount into fourth, and Gilligan's mount, Errard Miss, It was rather an easy night for .the bankers League. Hot, come to think Mickey Mantle's cast stretches cap, a $15,000 Added event, here in the drive to the wire took over was up there early but didn't Five and seven numbers yesterday. the lead to win by the small have the stuff to hold the lead. formed the daily double for a $53 and they all seemed relieved from the usual chore about it,juiyone but dyed-in-the- from his toes to his knee. And tra^I CuKfans. quite possibly to the heart of the La Verde, a brown mare who margin. By the time she was at the payoff Anthony Jr., was ,the win- of listening to some old cohort of the banking ' "Hie" nfed-up Cubs swept a New York Yankees.: won only one of eight races in Bramalea, with Robert L. quarter mark, she was fading. ner in the first and Scarlet Study world giving a talk on the forming of a clearing doubleheader from the Giants 9-5 The blond belter,, four-time her career, was rated as the Baird riding, was second, but An extra spurt in the stretch took the second, helped her into the money. The crowd of 11,770 wagered house, or how to stop checks from bouncing. and 5-4 .yesterday, and vaulted in- home run champion and three- Hitsider but came on in the in-later, was moved down to third to a tie,Mx St. Louis for second time most valuable player, suf side coming down the stretch to Errard Miss, with Larry Gilligan The Regret, named for the lone $1,102,864. Webster is a history teacher. That's what he said! place in jSe National League, just ered a broken bone in his left win the event by a half length. in the saddle, finished third but Being a history teacher, Webster naturally talked a lit- one gams back of the leading loot last night as the Yankees Previous to the Regret, La the disqualification moved her tle education and also gave the bankers a real "in" on Giants.;- ,0,.., -. , , whipped Baltimore 4-3 and re-Verde had won only $5,805 this ta second. Rookie Jlay Culp threw a three- ;ained the American League lead year, but yesterday's win fat- La Verde returned {26 for win what goes on in pro football, And that'was from the hitter ill; mading Philadelphia to aby .004 points over the Orioles. tened the stable's purse by and $8 far place. fines to the wearing down days of practice. 3-0 edge,<. over .the: Ca/dinals; Doctors estimate the injury—a $10,562.50 The race grossed Errard Miss also was an $8 "There is about 70 per cent of people in the Smokey Burgess drove in the fracture of the third metacarpal $16,250.. place price. There was no show winning tun in each game as bone, a small bone running across La Verde was fifth coming out betting due to the small field, country that are lucky enough through athletic Pittsburgh swept Cincinnati, 5-4 the top of the foot—may keep the Red Belle, ridden by Bill Bo- scholarships to get a chance to get an education," and 4-3; Milwaukee outlasted New Yankee slugger out of the world ? land, was to have been the class York 11-9 in 10 'innings and Los A.H.Y.C. 8 Summer declared Webster. And he is the man who knows. champions' lineup for as long as of the race. This filly had won Angeles beat Houston 5-1 behind six weeks. Sailing Opens June 25 He did it the hard way. "It is a shame the num- $45,616 this year and had a 4-for- Sandy Kniufax. And while no player on the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - At- 19 record. La Verde's record was ber of kids who cannot go to college because their Yankees is indispensable, there kntic Highlands Yacht Club's one in eight races before taking parents can't afford to send them," stated Alex. is little doubt that the men in summer sailing program will the Regret. start June 25, Webster claimed the Baltimore Colts of 1958-59 Weeb Ewbank pinstripes are a radically changed Culmone said his mount broke club with Mantle on crutches. The nln6-week course will in all right and he lost no time tak- were the toughest and biggest team he had ever seen That's been shown in the past elude two divisions, one for nov-ing a hold. "I had ridden her in in his life. And he said Paul Hornung is one of the best Speaks Tonight when the $100-000-a-year center ices and one for advanced sailors. a distance race and knew she Both classes are open to juniors players in the NFL over the years. Just a little fruit fielder has been sidelined. could make one big run. Howev- At L.B. Banquet While the Yankees were losing and adults. er, I was a little surprised at for argument. Mantle and beating Baltimore, The club will host a get-togeth- the run she did make." BIG BOOST FOR SHREWSBURY — It's not LONG BRANCH - Weeb Ew- the Chicago White Sox lost an er party for those interested in Boland, on Red Belle, said this bank, head coach and general very often a borough the size of Shrewsbury can opportunity to take over first enrolling in the program Satur- is a funny one to try to explain. manager of the New .York Jets, place. Needing a doubleheader day from 4:30-6:30 p.m. at'the I thought she broke well, she claim two men going to Annapolis. Later this formerly the Titans, of the Amer- sweep over the Los Angeles Yacht Club. Refreshments Will went to the front very handily ican IJootball League, will be Angels the White Sox won thebe served. and I didn't think the pace was month two of the borough's citizens will be in guest speaker at the 28th annual Navy togs. Paul Schissler, a Red Bank Catholic opener 3-0 but lost the nightcap Applications can be obtained at too fast. She also seemed to Green and White Booster Asso- 8-3. that time and further informs handle the track all right, but student, and Wayne Edmunds, Red Bank High ciation's dinner tonight honoring Elsewhere, Minnesota continued tion can be obtained by calling I think 123 pounds was. what all lettermen of Long Branch stopped her. The 3-5 favorite School, both have received orders to report June High School. to move up by downing Kansas the club. 26. In a few years, Army will be in plenty of City 4-0 and Detroit edged Cleve- Belle, was the last horse over the land 54. Boston-Washington HE HAS TWO LINES finish line. trouble. Edmunds was a terrific halfback with game was rained out. TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-Boot- Jack Dougherty, La Verde's the Bucs, and Schissler was outstanding at end. The Yanks' •victory came when black Samuel Williams, who op- trainer, said" "We claimed this Roger Maris scored in the eighth erates at the.Pima County Court- SHORT SNORTS — Thomas Martin, son of Mr. horse last season for $10,000 and inning after Tom. Tresh banged house, has a new gimmick to this is her first stakes victory. and Mrs. J. W. Martin, 138 Lexington Ave., Fair Haven, into Oriole catcher Dick Brown boost business. 1'ill have to think over her fu- won his lacrosse letter as a member of Hobart College jarring the ball loose as Brown He's obtained a notary public ture now. cocked his arm to throw to first seal. Now he can keep his lawyer varsity squad. The team had a 9-4 record.' Martin, a The favorite Belle came out of on a doubleheader attempt. customers neat and legal, too.tne gate tnird and lt appeared junior, played in the midfield. He ranked third highest in scoring with 13 goals and 10 assists for a total of 23 points for the season. In his freshman year he received numerals in football and lacrosse. ; • •'' Norman Bate, son of Mr. and Mrs.i Nortnan MANY, MANY, YEARS OF RACING - Marshall Lilly, P. Bate of Triple Brook Farm, Holmdel, a sopho- left, noted retired Lincroft trainer, chats with Jo* Not* more at Grove City College, received his tack let- ter, the winning jockey aboard Regret, the only filly ter at Grove City College, Grove City, Pa. He ran ever to win the Kentucky Derby (1915). Mr. Lilly i» a on the 440-reIay team. Bate was also a member retired trainer for the Greentree Stable of John Hay of the school's soccer squad. Bate was classed at Whitney. Mr, Lilly started in racing when he was about the most improved runner on the squad this past Weeb Ewbank 10 years old and advanced to trainer. He played • season. The affair, which will be held vital rolo in conditioning Regret and numerous other Ronnie Truex, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arriie Truex, at the YMCA, sfarts at 7:30 p.m. great horses. Yesterday the veteran horseman Wat on Before being named to the {Middletown High School) New Monmouth, was the head post of the Jets, Ewbank hand for The Regret Handicap, which \rat won by La recipient of the most coveted award presented to an coached the Baltimore Colts of Verde. athlete at Glassboro State College. Ronnie received the National Football League from 1954 to 1S62, winning cham- the Albert F. White Memorial Trophy. This award is pionships in 1958 and 1959 against before you buy or build, see ... given to the. senior athlete who has done.most to ad the New York Giants. vance sports at Glassboro and to the one who has dem- onstrated the most campus leadership and scholarship. MARINE VIEW Yankees, Mets (SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Truex, Jim Jannarone, Hazlet, and Joe Anas- tasia, Elberon, were members of the Glassboro Meet June 20 "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" baseball squad. Truex had a 4-3 pitching record : NEW YORK (AP)-The charity MAIN OFFICE Branch Office and batted .226. He also played the outfield and exhibition baseball game between WINNING THE REGRET — Jockey Joe; Qulmqne. aboard La Verde, right, is mak- 874 Highway 35 Atlantic Highlands caught Anastasia and Jannarone also were in the the New York Yankees and New ing his dash to the wire to win the ) 16,000'Added Regret Handicap at Monmouth (Five Corners) outfield. York Mets was postponed recent- 13 First Avenue ly because of rain and was re- yesterday. Bramalea, No. I, finished second, but was moved to third after an ob- | MIDDLETOWN Ronnie Truex also came in for other honors when scheduled as a night game Jun jection. Errard Miss, Larry Gilligan up, was placed second. Winner ran the six fur- OS 1.2400 291-0100 voted by his teammates as one of the most valuable 20 at Yankee Stadium. The Yankees have a regularly longs in 1:10 2/5. players on the squad. He received the Roland Esbo scheduled day game with Wash- Jornson award... Marcia Jannaron, Raritan Township, ington on June 20. The starting was presented a trophy for being elected the Men's time of that game will be ad Athletic Association's "Sweetheart" for 1962-63. vanced a half hour to 12:30 p.m. EST. The game with the Mets Joe Colao, Red Bank Catholic faculty manager will start at 7 p.m. EST. The of athletics, returns to the business world after Mets were not scheduled June 20. coaching for the 1962-63 season. Joe said he had to get the coaching out of his system, and he did. Member-Member Coaching certainly is "no bed of roses," winning Play at Rumson or losing. We'll miss Joe. He was co-operative RUMSON - The ladies Mem- to the finest degree. He also coached basketball ber-Member best bail tournament and track. here at Rumson Country Club Tuesday, wound up in a tie with (See HY-SPOTTING SPORTS on Next Page) 84 cards. Knotting the tournament were Mrs. Robert Buchsbaum and'Mrs JUSTERINI& Oliver Vietor with Mrs. William WAbernethy and Mrs. Alfred F WKing. Mrs. Bauchsbaum and Mrs. 0 Vietor came out the winning 0 team after matching cards. '• Low net score also was dead- locked with Mrs. John H. Miller B and Mrs. Russell Hathaway with 69s. Mrs. William Ellis and Mrs. Donald Lawes, Jr., posted 71s. TRACK WINNERS NEW MONMOUTH - The Ath letic Association of St. Mary's school held i track meet recent- ly with highest awards and tro phies awarded to Larry Smith boys school champ; Kathy Me- Gowan, girls school champ Grade 7B, class school champ; Renee Eckort, highest amount of points for fourth grade girl; David Barter, fourth grade boy; Diane Rooncy fifth grade girl; John Vigilotti, fifth grade boy Dawn Nolan, sixth grade girl; Larry Smith, 6th grade boy Kathy McGowan, seventh grade Charlet Dlckent girl; Edward Butler, seventh was an eminent pa- grade boy; Janice Hanvey, eighth tron of Justerini * Brooks, grade girl; Jerry Malavet, eighth purveyors of fine wines and spirits for over two grade boy. centuries. Today this cele- A. II, J MAN CLASSIC brated house is famous for Pelnrnp k standard of quality that RARE Points Atlantic AMI 139.3' has brought good cheer to Perrlnl'a Toam 1M2 every corner of the world., Conner'! Hotel 135.41 Telephone your Chevrolet dealer for any type of truck. SCOTCH HowteJI In.mralicp - -...133.3 Try famous J * B Rare Bfl'fl Auto Service .,._ _ 133.28 Scotch, of flavour unsur- ltellezu'i Gulf - ltt.M Teil'fi Bar * drill _ 132.1: passed. WHISKY Chtinly'n Confectionery 127.4 Flynn'5 Team l Th» Klrwln Co. 122.4 000 florlen — Kulpll Marclii'lII 188, 237, 1B3—(108. \Htflds«pjrt in quality 200 clul» — Tony Frnnclnmnl 227, CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY Pick Perrl 221, Hay Bliuganl 213, lion Cnrliarl 212. Clmrlcy Fennp.ll 211 86ProofBlendedScotchWhl»ky Jim Me Kny 2011, 202, Hill HoilK 201, 1'rlti I'Bvlltli 201, Tom 1/sPara 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHADYSIDE 14130 •World'! Floor Imported bj THB PADD1N0T0N CORP, New York 20 202, John Manilla 201. ..:•«? W-Uundty, hat fi, 1963 H£D BAA'K REGISTER Who's More Qualified to Select Fight's Victor-Ringsider or Wer? By BOB MYERS while the right side of Fulltner's LOS ANGELES (AP) - People face was merely a reddish blue who sit at ringside, close enough at the finish and it took six to get bled on, just never will un- stitches to sew up gashes on his derstand that a guy seated 300 to head, his left eye and a corner of 3,000 miles away is vastly better his mouth. qualified to Judge a prizefight. One critic called it a boring af- fair and was unhappy because This peculiar absentee viewer, Gene declined to let Tiger do to watching a match on television him what he did in their in either (1) a saloon, or (2) be- first fight in San Francisco, tween trips from his den to the which was almost batter him to ke box for a beer, is simply so TOSSING IN THE SEASON — Littl. Silver Mayor Charl.i Stephens, second from a pulp. far from the thud of blows, flow right, tossei out the first ball of the lea son to open action in the Pony L«agu* And those fans in Las Vegas, of Hood and roar of the crowd Tuesday night. Others, Uft to right, are John Cevrill, manager of the Little Boy's that, naturally, be can afford to who kept up a constant roar of be detached almost to the extent approval of events in the ring, Club; Walter Kineavy, Littl* Silver Recreation Committee chairman, and Whit of total ignorance; about what and who were on their feet in the O'Neal, manager of the Clippers. happened. closing rounds, obviously didn' After all, the fellow on the know a boring fight when they acene itself has his distractions. saw one. He might abruptly discover a This observer recalls a 15-round WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON fighter or a bucket of ice cubes fight some years back in Ogdei Monmouth Entries in his lap one moment, or find Utah, between Archie Moore and Flrtl Race—Purse SUM 2 y.o. Mdnj Clg 554 '"' Fifth Race-Purse $4900 4 y.o. & up Clg I fur NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS! (he refereee blocking his view for Joey Maxim for Archie's li 1. Sassy Devil 115 Monacelli 12-1 1. Mays Landtag US Brooks 5-2 •s long as a hall-second at the heavyweight title. 2. HI Done 118 Monacelli 15-1 2. Pineapple 115 Grant 7-2 precise moment when neither Archie, even then rather elder- 3. Brillle 118 Grant 6-1 3. Sure John 111 W. Chambers lv-I 4. Ranbee 114 New Low Prices! fighter is doing anything. ly, kept the crown on a decision. NB 20-1 4. Mr. Auwah 115 Gllligan 10-1 5. Cookham 115 NB 15-1 5. Hold Me 115 Marmati 12-1 But the television fan, the dura- The bout had been televised and 6. Here Me Come 115 Balrd 10-1 (. Briarwood 112 Balrd 9-2 ALUMINUM EXTENSION later that evening Jack Keams, ble den brother, a veteran of 7. Pickerel Point US Zakoor 5-1 7. Royal Clipper HI GUIigan 8-1 SNCIMIffEt •bout 52 Saturday nights a year who was then handling Maxim, 8. Plainsman 111 Boulmetb 5-2 8. Rapid Flame 113 Addessa 15-1 LADDERS chided this writer for scoring 9. Star Singer 118 NB (-1 VHenmten Guruta* before the magic set, has no peer. 9. Humane Leader 115 NB 5-1 Big V K*l> « I-BMin He can handle a row between Archie the winner. 10. Alletor 111 NB 20-1 19. aNtadyBaby 110 NB 8-1 • Witt Sikber 8ol« 109, the kids, out-shout his wife who 11. Try Brandy Ottavlano 20-1 11. Fearless Fox 115 Zakoor 1M "I Just had a call from some 12. Black Tie 118 NB 8-1 wants to time in on Young Dr. 12. LittleKlelnl 111 Gillligan 8-1 friends in Miami who saw the IS. SUent Debbie 115 Grant 4-1 U-ft 12.40 Killjoy, keep them beer cans 13. Scorched Harth 108 Grimm 15-1 fight on television," said the good H. August Flight 115 Hermatei 20-1 14. aGolden Reward 111 NB 8-1 coming and still second guess a 20-ft. .14.95 doctor. "They said Maxim wa 15. Mean Cold 118 Scurlock S-l a) W.C. Picket entry referee, two judges and boxing robbed-that Moore didn't lay a 16. Slmmo 111 W. Chambers 20-1 24-ft. 19.95 writers, all of whom merely make glove on him." Sixth Race—Purse $4500 S y.o. allowances 1 mile a living out of Judging such Second Race—Purse $3000 3 y.o. Clg mile & 70 y 28-ft. 23.95 At this very moment Maxim 1. Salacia US Zakoor 20-1 1. Watch HUI 115 W. Chambers 6-1 things. himself stepped up. His face 2. Poem 110 8-1 32-ft. 28.95 2. Fall Accompli us NB 6-1 Zakoor A recent prime example was wasn't Just blue. It had been beat 3. Miss petUbone French 10-1 3. aJoe Curley 117 Korte 5-2 36-ft. 35.50 the middleweight title fight in black and blue. 1. Miss Broker IIS Brooks 6-1 4. Sugar Bowl 115 Grant 10-1 us 5. Ghost Catcher 117 Las Vegas between champion Reams didn't ny « word. But 5. LldaRosc Grimm 15-1 NB 12-1 40-ft. .39.50 1U 6. Keep Counting 115 Brooks 121 Dick Tiger and Gene Fullmer. coma to think of it, the next time 6. Free Liberty Brooks 4-1 us 7. Putoquill 115 NB 2-1 It seems half the nation thought he came around he was manag- 7. Autumn Air W. Chambers S-l 8. Royal Idol us Grant 6-1 8. Winged Step 115 Boulmetis 10-1 Tiger won and the other half ing Ardiie Moore. 9. Dlsado us DeSplrlto 5-1 9. aArmaiad 112 French 5-2 tided with Gene. 10. Live Ice us Boul metis 8-1 10. Advanced Star 112 NB 15-1 Probably to the utter dismay of Indy '500' Racer Gets 11. Thyana us Moscarlello 15-1 a) John Loche-James Loche entry file television set, the ring offi- 12. Truly Fairy Gold 109 NB 20-1 Seventh Race—Purse $5000 4 y.o. & up allow 8 fur cial had divided opinons, too. Red Flag on Highway us Third Race-Purse $3000 3 y.o. Clg mile & 70 y 1. Fire At Will 112 They called it a draw. This was PORTLAND, IND. (AP)-Race Monacelli 4-1 1. Gerrys Star 108 French 15-1 119 most disconcerting. 2. Rare Rice GHIIgan 5-2 driver Jim MoElreath, who won 2. Fleeting Tony 115 Gillian 15-1 3. aSUIIEcho 117 NB 2-1 As for the fight itself, the stool- almost $15,000 by finishing sixth 3. Holly Springs 108 Sorenson 6-1 4. aHappy Angle 122 W. Chambers 2-1 108 Grimm 10-1 tide set in television-land, or in the Indianapolis 500-mile race 4. Lady Driver 5. That's Jazz 107 NB 5-1 108 Monacelli 5-1 DEVOE VINYL tome of them, called it a tame Memorial Day at an average 5. Bound To Please 6. Dancing Prince 112 Sorenson 8-1 TILLY ALUMINUM affair. Neither fighter lost an eye 6. Samson US Bove 8-1 7. Strictly Formal 115 3-1 speed of 140 miles per hour sur- 113 Zakoor 12-1 Brooks or a tooth or his life. 7. Tennessee Bandit 8. County Chairman US Grimm 10-1 STEP UDDERS rendered part of his winnings 8. Can Sue 108 Perna 20-1 WONDER-TONES a) Ruth J. Cohen-Carolyn K. entry UNDERWRITER'S In fact, fiie only damage was a Sunday for traveling little ovei 9. Wilsark 113 NB 20-1 GUARANTEE Battd America'* *1 Inltrior Paint messy slice over Tiger's left eye half that speed on the highway 10. Miss Chan 110 NB 21 Eighth Race-Purse $4000 3 y.o. Clg mile & 70 y By Independent Testing Orgutiulios 11. Major Missile US Surlock 10-1 12. Easy Way 115 Brooks 4-1 1. Manifest Destiny 114 Bove 6-1 , 7.50 (name lurnishtd en request) 2. Dr. Kress 114 Brooks 10-1 You can paint a room with the windows thut tight Fourth Race—Purse $3500 3 y.o. Mdn fillies 6 fur 3. Organ Grinder 114 Harmatz 3-1 5-ff. 9.50 : FOREIGN CAR SERVICING 1. Inltabas 117 Korte 15-1 4. Blloxi's Best 114 Sorenson - - and use it the sum* day...no painty odor...easy 2. Romp Away 117 Brooks 8-1 5. Eastern Pete 114 Mo n «*.-.„:;....10.95 '• implication with brush or roller...no Up marks... LOW COST REPAIRS 3. Uwila 117 NB 6-1 6. Nastevaro 114 'NB ,8-1 8-ft. ^;...... 15.50 '<; «impl« clean-up! Perfect for walls and ceiling*, . 117 Zakoor 6-1 7. Beachfire 120 Grant 4. Speedy Walker JW Witching: gloss and semi-gloss colon for trim, too! COMPLETE SERVICE 5. Fauleggro 117 Brooks 3-1 8. Factallah . 112 Monacelli 10-1 TUNE-UP. MAIN JOBS t. Shining Day 117 Culmone 4-1 9. Balanced Rider 114 GlUlgan 15-1 Come in NOWahtt* the BIG SPECIAL OFFER Imtti 7. Miss Questa 117 Harmatr 10-1 10. Rosy Moon 109 Boulmetis 7-2 StltUtlOMl 8. Be Best 117 DeSplrlto 5-1 11. Hands All Around 117 20-1 Liddw Inlnf11 • VOLKSWAGIN Culmone • RENAULT EUROPEAN TRAINED A. B. BUSINESSMEN'S "Inasmuch as there is a widely TILLY WOOD STEPUDDERS 1M1 WAIUIX SICONDS • fORSCHI W L ROLLER & SPECIALISTS divided opinion about the substi- FOX AIL ROOMS. Sold in' • OKI. Oaniso'i EIIO . B 1 Harvard Asks W» Abo Service All Slgsj'i Team t S tution rule 669. HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN PHIL WALDMAN'S Zl PHONE 74T-3130 LUIRICATIOH • WAIHIN* - lATTIIIIt (Located in the Colony Shops) AVII CAR •ad TRUCK RINTAL WEN WED., THUU. AND FRI. Til, • P.M. WIIT MONT ST. «tfl MAPU AVI., UP IAHK-SH htm STIVE ROTO By SAVNVtiW end OVERCAME EED BAM: MCISTEH Tkmkf, l KIH5CH CURTAIN RODS hip.** i^/i ^/V'AUK (A \ttt. iltlji Mir CWHEBJTCHE FOR TUB FUTURE UlKWiFT *l.sw '/* 1-vtU. j wlfccltd WA tbrtt'kitdfrjow borne with modwn kitchen, till level, four bedrooms, iteftisMtArMs' kidudb hit y&ter h«fii tSfiSuiTaoSSrmeSlMiit rtcrettion room &nd screened tacloted, covered p4tlo. Ulil- 50x150' wall-to-wall PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. bave prospects lot rental of tfelee ty room. Located In desirable residential tret new new schooli, itchen, Frigidaire equip PROWN'S lour bedroom, furnished homes Iron ity buses nearby. Vacant-ready for occupany. Open (or iiupeo verything you could desire M iroU »t.. ?sd Bank ga 1-TMii WALTXR I. OVBRTON June V* September at I1A0-I3SO pe BAIT CARRIAGE _ Good condition. month. Also for three-four bedroom, iion. Make offer. Asking $19,200. e, quiet street, bus trans- BHt altar. Inqulrt 11 Cmttr It., 1M DIAL 741-7200 unfurnished homes on year lease com portation to N. Y. at street Mltat i Rial EataU Knci ISM menclng September tint at 1135-1225 HARD TO FIND :orner, one mile to Paricway in- Whltt K, Ktd Bank per month. THE D0W8TRA AGENCY. IM CU. FT. HOTPOINT UUP DB- 1 East Front It, Red Bank. HI 1- . three-bedroom Split-Level home with l'/j bath', 19' game room .er-change, Asking $33,900.00. monWO RBWUOTOttTOR-FrMier 8100. ind 16' living room. Attached garage and a yard to allow the chil- to*. U'<» MW, Plneh pl«iua dm RUMSON - Small unfurnished three- drtperlei, M' window wall, ouitom NSW OARDBW APARTMENTS room, bath, cottage. Hot water, oil dren to piay. Complete with city leweri and walking distance to HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP midi. Urine mm turollurt, ohild'i heat. Available to adult couple. Tenant shopping. Here it it at only $17,500. Call now and own your own Irick vender ranch, Three bed trtorolc, ud other Itam* Moving, provides utilities and heat. S7S month- mwt Mil Call w i-MM. GREENS AVE. APARTMENTS ly- on tease. JOHN L. MINUQH, Real- Rome. ooms, V/2 baths, on one acre. T2S O»«M Ava, W«K End, N. I tor. 842-3M0. Two-car garage, breereway, hot ALUMINUM SIDING FOUR-ROOM HOUSE ~ Drlvmy. ~W AN UNUSUAL HOME' rater heat. Asking $28,500.00 U color* Low, low print. Prawn vial- Oni-Mdroom aMrlm.nu, t>ack Q. My lawn looks grey and dull right after mowing. Wha causes this? A. If this condition is persisten throughout the season, you prob- ably have a dull mower or you may be using a rotary mower which flails the grass off rather •than cutting it off. In either case the bruised and battered ends of the grass dry out excessively aft- Look! Exciting er mowing to give the lawn the grey appearance. If this condi- new collection tion is only noticed for a few weeks at this time of year it is probably due to annual bluegrass of Anne Fogartys in the lawn. Annual bluegrass is now making seeds or seed stalks that are very tough and hard to Here ere summer's newesf shapes, molt Im- portant fabrics ... knowingly designed by the great Anne Fogarty, whose name stands for Academy good taste, quiet elegance. Appointee A. Figure-following lined sheath outlined with fashionable braid. Biscuit and white. 8 +O»I4. 29.95 B. The shift, done to perfection by Anne Fo- garty. Pure linen; print tie. Gold, eopen, sherbet. 8 to 14. 25.00 STEINBACH'S BETTER DRESSES . Stcond Boor mi Atbury-R*rk ... Summer flattery by Caressa Lewis Miller NEW SHREWSBURY - Lewis Come, feel the amazing comfort in these light- Miller, Monmouth Regional High weight little pumps! Weigh'a mere 5 ounces. School senior, has been appointed Packed with style. Cool as an ocean breeze! to the United States Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. Lewis ranks in the top 10 per A. "Crest" . . . supple white calf; cut-out cent of his class. He is presi- tide, patent trim. dent of the Monmouth Regional chapter of the National Honor Society. Ho has been active In B. "Sylvia" . . . gleaming white patent, with sports, especially gymnastics, black trim. track and cross-country. The son of Maj. and Mrs. Lew 15.98 Is Miller, Fort Monmouth, he Is all eyes follow our a member of the Fort Monmouth Junior Ride Club and active in the Order of De Molay. silk Honan shift (/ STEINBACH'S SHOE SALON : Strtil Floor and Aibury Park SEVEN JOIN CHURCH Here's the shift with » potent oriental look LINCROFT — Seven new mem- bers joined the. Presbyterian . . . the fashion that'll bring more compliments Church Sunday. They are Mrs, than most any you own! Superbly cut in Hong Walter Klntni and children Phyl- Kong, it's lined with China silk, hand detailed. lis and Rodney Klami of Cardin- Order yours in olive with pale blue. 8 to 16. «1 Rd.( Mlddlolown, Mr. and Mrs. I-awrence Tatum of Apple Or- 39.95 chard Dr., New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Margaret Tsiang of White Oak Dr., Colts Neck. STEINBACH'S.BETTER DRESSES JAMES BURNS IS 10 Sicond Floor And Aibury Park NEW MONMOUTH - Sunday marked the 10th birthday of James Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Burns, Keport Rd. Cuesti included Sean, Dennis and Regan Burns, Kevin Doherty, Bruce Seaman,' Thorns* and John Hocklln, Bruce Stewart and Rob- ert ind Ronnie Evans. ; ;. .. , Shop Friday night *til 9Gt nzot «wofs >P0WDfRrW5»NA«fatS 42 Super-Strong WEBBING STRAINERS • NUTMEG GRATERS biUnt »Utt, tltp tud Ria • fOT CIEANERS ft SCREW DRIVERS Rtfllr Dtek • Mn. Itoll WbMll o What a Beauty! And So Stroller or Hi-Chair a Utl MileDtr o AJJnitiki. CAKE TESTERS & MTU CODERS ~ '' Htlibd 0 1 Jr. W»i- Useful Anywhere ... Back- WOOD SAUU) STOONS ft FORKS yard ... Pienici... Voca- ncnw-HANem a cur HOOK tion a full Sixe and So 99 SHOWER HOOKS t RATE SCRAPERS Comfortable • Waterproof MUMiNUM miO MOOS k COOKIE 4Cu. Ft. STEEL Webbing • Rustproof Alum- 14.99 ' CimERS inum • Folds Compactly, Volua rlASTIC SOWIS » PtASTIC TUMBKRS Too. flASTIC KITCHEN GADGETS 6 Garden Cart GIASS ASH TDAYS I. WHISKEY GIA5SFS 1 IWMR SfONGES ft MASTIC ClOTHES See Our CompleN Line Outdoor Furniture * PINS rlASTIC SCOOTS ft rlASTIC fUNNElS h. l«f>. Pirn- flASTIC FRUIT KNIVES ft F1ASTIC V COASTERS Child's ROCKER flAJTC TOYS rOR CWtOWN ' CHINA WHAT NOT FIGURES B NOVEITIES 3/8-ln. 50-Ft. RIBBED Smooth, Strong Woodr