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VOL. 84, NO. 227 t Ami. Maator Utiftpi frttw. •»«»« U1*M PUHIID RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1962 PAGE ONE Paid M IU4 But MiTu MtUUOMU Utility Ollicu. 7c PER COPY 12 U.S. Jet Fighters Arrive in Thailand Kennedy Says Action May Speed Laos Negotiations Leaders Dawn Landing Briefed Set for Marines BANGKOK, Thailand, (AP) — Twelve U. S. Air OnMove Force jet fighter-bombers landed in Bangkok today, WASHINGTON (AP) — spearheading American ground and air forces being President Kennedy has told sent to help defend Thailand's borders from Com- members of Congress he munist forces in Laos. believes the U. S. show of The first arrivals were F100 Super Sabres from a strength in Thailand may 13th Air Force squadron in speed lagging negotiations to the PhiliPP'nes. Eight more form' a coalition government in lOOs and a squadron of Laos. Members who were briefed at marine A4L> jet attack planes were expected later White House session yester- AIRLIFT FOR LAOTIAN TROOPS — Laotian soldiers-walk to a Royal Air Laos C47 day said the ' President and his oday. Peter W. Falvo Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge plane at Chongrai airfield in northern Thailand for flight back to govornment-held advisers feel the troop buildup in Airport They were to be followed at Thailand — which they said is portion of Laos. The troops are memberi of tha Laoi government's northern army dawn tomorrow (about 5 p.m. likely to go beyond the 5,000 who abandoned the Laos border town of Han Houei Sai and fled across the Me- EST Wednesday) by 1,800 combat man total publicly announced— kong river into Thailand after attack by pro-Communiit forces. Spectators watch marines to be landed at a Thai Is bringing Gen. Phoumi Nosayan Problems naval base south of Bangkok from around to the idea of negotiating. in foreground from bohind barbed wir» fence. (AP Wirephoto) WALL TOWNSHIP — The own- ships of the U. S. 7th Fleet in Mayor's Post Phoumi, reputed Laotian r of the vast Monmouth County the Gulf of Siam. strongman In the government ol Airport, Rt. 34, has an "open pro-Western Premier Boun Oum, Military sources said C130 Beach Erosion Project Funds mind" on selling to the Mon transport planes would be flown has resisted U S. pressure to mouth County Board of Freehold- join in a coalition regime. Into Bangkok's Don Muang air. ers but thinks private develop- port to airlift the marines to Goes To Falvo Neutral Government ment of the air terminal would be Thailand's northeast border with He was said to have given Indi- Million Saving Seen foster and more efficient. Laos. RED BANK —• Councilman Peter W. Falvo, 239 cations since the Thailand build- Edward I, Brown, Jr., the own- 5,000 Troops up that he now is ready to talk er, also acknowledged a variety The Spring St., last night was appointed mayor of this bor- WASHINGTON (AP) — Army tion work. The emergency work federal government could contrib- Pentagon- announced in about taking part in a neutral of complaints by his chief tenant Washington that 1,200 other army ough. • government. , Engineers have agreed to put up now under way in New Jersey as ute toward beach erosion proj- he U.S. Army Signal Corps air more mgney for beach erosion result of March's storms will ects. , .-,3 troops would be sent to Thailand Mr. Falvo stepped down from his council presi- Kennedy was represented as wing, but put them down as from the Pacific area. With 1,000 pleased that neutralist Prince projects, but it will take an act be paid for entirely by the fed- 2. Pay the entire cost of a proj- largely "landlord-tenant" prob- dent's seat while Borough of Congress to give them the eral government. ect In certain cases. army combat men already here Souvanna Phouma, who has tried lems which can be settled after recent SEATO maneuvers, Council, in a special ses to act as a buffer between Boun go-ahead. This is only temporary work, 3. Authorize the engineers to hrough negotiation. Sen..Clifford P. Case, R-N. J., however, and1 does not include reimburse states and localities they-will bring the total Ameri- sion, made the appoint Oum and pro-Communist Prince About public operation of Mon can force bolstering Thailand's Oppose Souphanouvong, is returning to plans to introduce a bill this week the bulkheads, jetties and groins up to $1 million for work they ment. normally associated with a long- mouth airport, a 16-year-old, !,- defenses to about 5,000 men. Laos from Paris. to permit this. do on projects already authorized 000 acre plant, iMr. Brown said he Councilman Dr. Lawrence R. If approved, the measure could term beach erosion project; by Congress, The marines were waiting just In response to questions put by thought it preferable to private off Thailand's coast. Helicopters Burdge of Hilltop Ter. was Republican conferees, Kennedy save New Jersey over $6 million Case had asked the Army en- 4. Permit the engineers to un- Zoning named council president replac- 'only if it was to be made part are expected' to begin landing is said to have reported that when and if construction ever gineers for its view on whether dertake small beach erosion proj- of a gigantic commercial terminal ing Mr. Falvo. begins on the $29-mi!lion beach the federal government should ects without specific congres them tomorrow at the Thai naval Phouma is committed not to and then only a governmen base at Sataheep. Letter of Resignation agree to any settlement which erosion project authorized by bear more of the cost for beach sional authority if the federa The appointment of Mr. Falvi authority with its unlimited fi The initial U. S. air reinforce- Proposal would let Communists take over Congress three years ago for the erosion projects and endorsed a share of costs doesn't exceed nancial resources could do th followed the receipt of forme key defense and Interior posts In state's Atlantic Coastline. draft bill sent to him by the en- $400,000 for the complete job. ment reportedly will total about job." 45 jets in all. Although they can RED BANK —The approxi- Mayor George A,. Gray's lette any coalition government. Case and other members of gineers. The- engineers have this lasi Mr. Brown said the possibility fire nuclear weapons, Washington mately 30 residents of the east- of resignation which was in ef- Kennedy made it clear at the Congress from seaboard States The major stumbling block to authority for flood control proj of Monmouth becoming just such sources indicated this Is unlikely ern portion of, the borough who fect last week. conference — held in advance had proposed, after March's congressional -approval of the ects that would be financed com Mr, Gray'"will'be sworn In storms- and high tides that the plan Is the Bureau of the Budget a terminal Is not too remote. In the present situation. last night attended the first of the of the latest U. S.-Russian agree- pletely by the federal govern "It's been discussed and ma; Planning Board's series of neigh- Monday as a Monmouth County ment on the necessity for an ef- federal government pay a greater which could balk at the added ex- ment: American officials said there eventually prove the solution ti are no plans so far to send V- S. borhood public meetings to dis- District Court Judge. Fective Laotian cease-fire — tha share of the cost for beach ero- pense. • The area must be publicly a great current need." , v iroops, • into ,'Red infested Laos, Mr. Falvo's term as mayoi while he considered it jemote, he sion projects. Congressional committees nor- owned and .include a zone ex- T cuss the proposed master plan - Army May Move Biit the -Kennedy administration will run until the end of the year, was not ruling out the possibility The government Is now limited mally ask the budget, bureau for cluding permanent human habi- voiced oppositjon to garden apart- clearly hoped. the military build- He is a Republican candidate foi that U. S. troops might- have to to paying one-third the cost. The its opinion of bills under study. tation,-include- where appropri Though the Army has made m ment construction. ' up here would dissuade the pro- re-election to the Borough Coun- go into Laos •' state and locality must pay the Draft BUI ate protective dunes or other nat- statement, Freeholder Oirecto A vigorous opponent to garden Communist Pathet Lao from cil. He has been a councilman rest. The draft bill would: ural features to protect upland Joseph C, Irwin said over thi apartments' lri the eastern areas Could Materialize overrunning the rest of the four years. areas from damage, and provide week-end the military may move, of the borough was Chester F. This obviously will not happen This limitation, however, ap- 1: Raise from one-third to one- kingdom. Running for mayor on the GOP plies only to long-range construc- half the amount of money the park facilities for public use. probably to Lakehurst Naval Ai Cotter, 221 Spring St., who urged ticket is Clarence S. Gale, 16 if the Russians clamp down on Station, when its Monmouth con- There was hope In Washington his neighbors to take an offen- McLaren St. the Communist Pathet Lao forces. tract expires In July, 19fi3. that.the Soviet Union would bring sive position to their construction. There was some antlcipatio But members of Congress said If this.,is to occur, takehursi pressure on the Pathet Lao chief- Hearing Slated that Mr. Gale would be appointee it could materialize if there are facilities will have to be mad. tain, Prince Souphanouvong, to On Monday, a proposed zoning mayor last night. dramatic adverse developments. Legislative Action Asked ready and a decision would ap- abandon his military drive arid amendment creating a garden May Name Gale Those who attended, the brief- pear imminent, informed sources return to negotiations for a po- apartment zone on the southeast- ing yesterday said the Preslden litical settlement setting up a With Mr. Falvo in that seat TRENTON (AP) — Goy. Rich-ate bill to give some 5,600 older "The Senate is pushing the who declined use of their name felt that the display of strength 1 neutral coalition government for ern part of Spring St., will have there is a possibility council wi ard J. Hughes has some extra teachers and public employees, revealed. The cost of movinj should be Sufficient to demon- state forthwith into a broad-based Laos. a Borough Council public hear- appoint Mr. Gale to a counci work cut out for the state Sen- either retired or soon to retire, would probably exceed $750,000 strate that the United States does tax by adding this provision and ing. seat. John Bryan, borouj* ate and the Assembly when they both pensions and social security switching the pension fund cost but would be forced if gripes Political Settlement 1 it Intend to 'permit th* whole Mr. Cotter's remarks, as well clerk, however, said last nigh reconvene for the last time be- payments. about the Monmouth operation The United States and the Southeast Asia area to be over- for county and municipal em- is those of several others, were he did not know when counci! fore a summer recess. ployees on the state," Hughes are not stilled and a plan made Soviet Union announced agree- aimed at both the zoning propos- would appoint another council run by the Communists. He said the Senate bill now in- for satisfactory permanent main- ment in Washington for the need Actually, the Senate had hoped cludes an additional 3,300 county said. • al and the master plan itself. Mr. man, whoever he may be. Kennedy made it clear In a tenance in the future. of an effective cease-fire and a to quit for the summer yesterday, and municipal employees who He said he would consider con Cotter said he vould like to see Dr. Burdge was re-elected t statement that U. S. troops will The Army currently pays $37,- oeacefu! political settlement in fight if Communists from Laos after completing: a marathon ses- would be covered' at state ex- ditionally vetoing the bill if il a one-family' residential zone the councillast November. H sion, but it agreed to meet June passes the Assembly in its pres 044 a year for rental of seven Lads. The announcement, follow- was appointed to the council i cross the Thai border. But he pense, rather than local expense, stretching from Harding Rd. to 4 to act on some nominations. as has been done in the past. ent form. large buildings, and several ing a meeting of Secretary of the Little Sliver border line. 1960, and later elected to a one said nothing about the possibility sheds, and for use of the run (See JETS, Page 3) The governor told a news con- A Senate bill to replace thi Subsequently, Mr. Cotter asked year unexpired term. (See KENNEDY, Page 3) Hughes said the ; extra 3,300 ways, ramps, and "tie-down" o ference yesterday, however, he Legalized Games of Chance Con- the board what its general aim persons would Increase the cosi airplane parking space. would ask the upper house to trol Commission with a one-man had been in developing the mas- of the bill as much as (2,052,000 Advisory Unit pass a few more bills at the director may be brought up fo Problem Of ter plan. a year." He said he would ask the Mr. Irwin announced the free- meeting. Among the bills Hughes Assembly to remove the provision another vote in the Assembl; Bernard Kellenyi, board chair holders will appoint, this week Layout Prepared wants passed Is one providing for state financing. (See HUGHES, Page 3) man, answered that Red Bank stronger air pollution control and a citizens advisory committee to Cap Pistols had reached the "saturation' another extending the filing dead- help it reach a decision on wheth- TRENTON (AP) - Gov. point in growth. The plan he said line for state aid for municipali- er to seek acquisition of the air- Richard J. Hughes sees three including its proposal for apart- For Industry Park ties damaged in the March 6-7 port for operation as a county roads open to him now that ment buildings, "would allow storm. The deadline • would be Curfew, Loitering facility. both houses of the state Legis- something to happen here." extended from June 15 to Oct. 1. He said that, in addition to fea lature have approved a bill HOLMDEL - The Planning Mrs. White Comments There will be at least four ac The governor also wants the of losing the Fort Monmouth ai permitting the sale of cap pis- Board was advised last night that cess roads into the tract. Senate to act on a commuter ben- operation at the Monmouth field tols. Mrs. Katharine, Elkus White first steps are being taken to get Water will be furnished by the Codes Introduced Harding Rd.,- a former mayor efit tax bill that permits New the county's thinking is motivated The governor said yesterday the planned Rt. 35 industrial park West Keansburg Water Co.. and by an increased demand for first here, was critical of the plan to Jersey residents who work in KEANSBURG — Teenagers . officials and members of the he was considering vetoing the under way. sewer facilities by the Bayshore ira tit til 1-tEHrn tn 'tna IliC lino"' nrtiiVii /fanarfrvtAnt class facilities by industry and put garden apartments on Spring New York to avoid filling out here will have to 'toe the line police department. measure because the pistols Several months ago, the gov- Sewer Cd., both of Hazlet. private plane owners. Many busi- St. She commented that garden tax forms for New Jersey. this slimmer if Borough Coun- A fire prevention code also "make me nervous a nd erning body rezoned property on ness executives now prefer flying apartments are "jammed on the Cost To State cil adopts the anti-loitering introduced last night restricts jumpy." Or, he said, he might the north side of the highway for and curfew ordinances intro- their own planes, or being flown land" and asked if the board If the Senate does not pass the bulk storage of liquified petrol- ask Princeton, where he lives the park—with seven and three- duced last night. eum; prohibits the use of ex- in company planes, and seek Was certain that a demand bill, Hughes said, it will cost the with six of his 10 children, to acre minimum lot size. Brook Work state between $25,000 and $100,- The curfew measure forbids plosives, and sets up a fire terminals for storage,, mainte- pass an ordinance against the existed for more garden apart minors under 18 from remain- prevention bureau. nance, and satisfactory "runways, ments here. The zoning is being challenged O00 to print the forms and mail pistols. them to some 180,000 New Jersey ing in public on foot or in Public hearing on the three he said. Or, said Hughes with the air Board member Daniel J. in court by Lily-Tulip Cup Corp., Vigilance commuters. cars, after midnight And before proposed measures will be con- Mr. Brown agrees there is an of a resigned father, "I may O'Hern said the proposed garden which is building a plant across from the park site. "If I were a commuter, I'd 6:30 a.m. from May 15 to Sept. ducted June 5. (See AIRPORT, Page 2) Rive all the kids cap pistols." apartment zones in the master Is Promised write a state senator a post 15. plan were not considered a Combined Effort card," he said. After the first warning, sec- downgrading o( land values. He SHREWSBURY — Councilman The project will bo a combined William W. Curdt, acting mayor The governor also said he was ond violations will carry a fine Hotel Workers Stage Strike pointed out that the board has Holmdcl-Raritnn effort, Some 225 in the absence of James W. Bly lookinj; into the reasons Why a not to exceed $100, or 10 days discovered that one family homes acres of park property are in at last night's council meeting, bill establishing a minimum wage in jail. tend to become two-family dwell- Holmdel, with 75 In Raritan. said he Intends to "keep after" of $1.25 an hour failed to win Parcnta Responsible ings, then develop Into room Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin In or- Senate approval in the session Chow Line at The Waldorf Under the anti-loitering code, (See BUILDING, Page 2) Surveys that ran from Monday into the der to bring to a swift conclusion parents of any person under Werksman, Saffron and Cohen, early hours of yesterday. But he NEW YORK (AP) — Hundreds of women 1,200 other persons lust night at a banquet of the work at the brook at Monroe 18 found loitering in public Clifton, attorneys for the project, did not say whether he would who had paid up to $50 a plate for charity or- the French Institute of New York City in tho Ave. near shops, restaurants, or' informed the planners by letter ask the Senate to consider the ganization affairs toted their own food In cafe- Grand Ballroom. The widening and deepening other places "of business, from last night that topographical sur- measure again, teria-style "chow lines" at the Waldorf-Astoria They were served by an unusual crew of veys are now being made, and project, a Joint venture by thi: 11 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. will be Hotel. waiters—assistant managers, girl stenogra- borough, Red Bank, Little Silve The Assembly, scheduled to notified first. Adam & Eve - 2 that a preliminary park layout meet Monday to finish some 27 Some of the 1,600 registered guests carried phers and clerks hastily recruited in tho Wal- and the county, is expected to be Second violations carry a- their own luggage to and from their rooms. dorf-Astoria and other Hilton hotels nearby. Amusements IS will be presented to the board contracted within 10 days, Mr. bills, will bo asked by Hughes to in about a month. penalty no' to exceed $200, or In tho Empire Room, women draped their Fred Matt, the hotel's banquet manager, Births 2 Curdt said. pass a Senate bill speeding con- 10 days tn jail. Hal Boyle 8 The park site is bounded by demnation proceedings. mink stoles over the backs of chairs and filed had given orders through a microphone in a Mr. Irwiin will meet with th In both cases, parents are into the kitchen to scare up what fare they quick training course ns the tables were being Bridge 25 Union Ave., Rt. 35, Middle Rd.. Under the bill, municipalities held responsible' Classified 24, 25 governing bodies of the munici- could. set. "Don't hurry—be relaxed," he cautioned and Laurel Ave. Harold Kramer, could enter land once condemna- This borough's Council on Comics 25 palities Involved before accept- tion proceedings had been filed Thirsty males—swarming Into the Bull and the neophytes. Clifton, is one of the principals. ing bids for the work. Youth Affairs earlier this Crossword Puzzle 25 The developer Is James M. Rice, in court. The bill is designed to Bear Room for their beloved "men only" The soup course was omitted for fear the Editorials S Mr. Curdt also said he would! month formally recommended service—found rows of glasses filled with gin novice waiters would spill it in the diners' Maywood. aid in tho speedy rebuilding of In the governing body that a Herblock 8 Mr. Rice has said that upon look into the delay in the erection the protective dune line in the lining the bar—but no bartender. laps. of a traffic light in front of the1 summer curfew be adopted Movie Timetable IS completion, Industries h the park areas damaged by tho March 6 Dirty dishes piled higher and higher in But tho diners cheered the substitute fire house. The signal was prom- here. Obituaries 2 will employ an estimated 7,000 storm. The Army Corps of Engi- the kitchens servicing the hotel's 10 rnstau- waiters and waitresses ns they went about Sylvia Porter 8 ised by the state Highway De- neers wants to rebuild the natural Winter Curfew Study rants. spreading the bounty. workers, and that the park rat- partment In Mnrch, he said. Radlo-Telovlson 18 able will total more than $35 mil- dune line and several homes in - At that time, Mnyor Louis And so It went for thousands of guests EXI'RESSF.S THANKS Either the service was not too bad, or Social 20, 21 lion. In other business, council Sea Isle City and elsewhere must T. Colllchio said >lin youth and diners ns 170 waiters nnd more than 200 George Sokolnky ( awarded a repaying contract, de- be condemned. group will also study n winter other employees of the hotel staffed n wildcat the French are still gallant. For the French Sport* .' ...... U, M Ja« at the Quay ferred from the last meeting, to Amend Senate Bill curfew. strike yesterday. ambassador, Hervo Alphand, expressed thank* Successful Investing 1 Every Thursday. 280 Ocean Michael J. Stavolaof Mlddletovm, Hughes said he will ask As- The youth council is made up Service was somewhat less than deluxe, for "the wonderful service." Slock Market ...... 1 Ave., Sea Bright.—Adv who bid (15,661, sembly leaders to amend a Sen of local clergymen, borough for Vice President Lyndon 1). Johntton und (Sde WALDORF, page 3> 16, 1962 ,J Primaries jit a. Glance WASHINGTON (AJ\>—• Hue's j PeffriyWsiiia — Rep- WilHsm ffilTUARIES Kennedy's Global Network [To Be Decorated , a rus&wf, oa what h&p.-j*ned in ] Scrwitwj, endorsed* by former (primary tfeelivj in ihrts s isles' j PmMcat D-right D. EUenbawer, ytttttmy; , . jtMify frm. pjsjwblicafl wnsita*. JUNIOR SWANWEIX EMANWE& HAJMTOMt -—With Signal Corps Phonesliy Catholics Mr. uA MJ*. U,str/hrA — DerrAtfsU Jvimi-StUm I'tt governor tjyj formtt liftVEW - WJHUfli Jun- 5 - 1 WAG JiPAHG'H — Cmdr, Johi wited Gov. J. WfjE&rd TV#« forJKriltufelphit UAyor ' iSJchtrdson 167 P»»iiect Si-. Atltatie High- or Swanfttli, M, nl « River HtUstorfc, 81, of GMvUfe La., died — ^(esi-jtKere's rso wrift-hdotik of itf the MOB- second feur-y«tr term, Repub-JDiiwwth won Democratic awmi- ft kiidx, mn, H'jiAby. Rd,, died yesterday tt River- Monday st his home. K«m«(Sy by isAtore « fast kits the White House Sigr.nl Corps mouth Cou&ly Catholic War Vet- nation!' Sea. Joseph S. Clark un- licana ehose former Rep. Frank Mr. «d Mrs. WiliiMB Coeover, view Hospital, Red Bank, where He was bora is Virginia, ton o( detachment hasn't considered at erans, has announced plans tot opposed for Democratic renoml- 1MB with » telephontelep e call, Small Jr. Rep. Daniel Brewster 3 Ave. B, West Keansbtirg, son, be had been « patient five weeks. he late Ruben and Lucy T. Hail- one time or another. the decoration of graves of war won Democratic nomination for ation, and Hep. James Van Zandt yesterday. already ha* direct lines to the 'Mr. Swumell was born in Red stork. He had resided In Middle- The "hot line" with outlets in dead »t five Monmouth County U. S. Senate seat being vacated had no opposition for Republican Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fields, leaders Ol Great Britain, France Bank, son of the late William jf. town 57 years. Until his retire- Kennedy's office, living quar- cemeteries in the next week. by retiring Republican Sen. John nomination to face Clark in No- 38 MUbrcok Dr., New Monmouth, and West Germany. and Louella C. Murphy Swarmell, ment several years ago, he was ters and other undisclosed loca- Posts assigned, their command- Marshal Butler, and former Rep. vember. son, yesterday. Kennedy can pick up a j*»ne and hud lived in Red Bank until employed by the New York and end in seconds he can deliver tions is the crucial line through ers and cemeteries they will visit Edward T. Miller held a slim Nebraska — Fred Seaton, for- Mr. and Mr*, Robert Ungen- which he can Issue crisis orders follow: wo years ago when he moved Long Branch Railroad, mainte- orders via a global network link- lead for the Republican nomi- mer gecretary of the interior in etter, 59 Locust Ave., Red Bank, nance department. He was a to military commands or take up Mt. Carmel 714, Asbury Park, here. lag the White House with key nation. the Eisenhower administration, daughter, yesterday. member of the Calvary Baptist urgent questions with Secretary Matteo Simeone, Neptune, Cal- He was associated with hi$ Commands and top government won Republican gubernatorial Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Carroll, Church, Red Bank, and of the of Defense Robert S. McNamara vary Cemetery,; Neptune, and St. brother, Clyde E. Swannell, In officials, civilian and military. JCP&L Veteran nomination and Gov, Frank Mor- Harmony Ave., East Ke&nsburg; Brotherhood of Maintenance of and the Joint Chiefs of Staff. In Catherine's Cemetery, Wall Swanneli's Cigar Store, 27 Broad And in this age of emergency, risen won Democratic renomi- son, yesterday. Way. case of attack, a word over this Township; Long Branch 513, John nation for a second two-year Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crow, 34 St., Red Bank. He was a mem- he his recommended a system Surviving ere his wife, Mrs that could put him in immediate 'ine could send nuclear-armed Vitola, West Long Branch, Mt. term. Rep. Ralph Beerman Windsor Dr., Little Sliver, son, ber of the First Methodist Church of Red Bank, was an exempt Eliza J, Hailstort; a daughter, touch with Soviet Premier planes and missiles into action. Carmel Cemetery, West Long edged Rep. Phil Weaver for Re- yesterday. Much about the "hot line" is Branch; St. Agues 1202, Anthony publican nomination in newly Mr, and Mrs. Richard Helmke, member of Union Hose Fire Com- Mrs. Emmett Cox of Middletown; Khrushchev. pany, Red Bank, and a member wo brothers, Ruben Hailstork of The United States proposed at highly secret. It is known, how- Guzzi, Atlantic Highlands, and St. consolidated congressional dis- 11 Russell PI., Hazlet, son, yes- ever, that through control facili- James 1410, Red Bank, Alfred trict. erday. of Red Bank Lodge of Elks, Red Bank and Theodore Hailstork the Geneva disarmament confer- of Brooklyn; a sister, Mrs. Han-, .'-' ence that rapid and reliable com- ties at the Pentagon and else- Targonsky, Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Stan- Besides his brother, he Is sur- where Kennedy can ring the Middletown, and Gabriel's nard, 3 Milbrook Di;,, New Mon- vived by his wife, Mrs. Anna nah Haynes of Atlantic Highlands, • munications be set up among and one granddaughter. • heads of government and the UN 'gold phone" at the Strategic Middletown and Gabriel's Parcel Truck mouth, daughter, yesterday. Sherman Swannell; a daughter, gecretary general. The proposal Air -•• Command's • underground Cemetery, Bradevelt. Mr. and Mrs. William Zellers, Mrs. Dorothy O'Kane of Red The funeral will be Friday at • was aimed at cutting the risk of headquarters In Omaha and other These plans were made at a Nolan Rd., Morganviile, son, yes- Bank; a son, Robert W, Swannell 2 p.m. In the Adams Memorial '•'- war by accident, miscalculation command posts, simultaneously meeting in the KnigMt of Colum- Strike Spreads erday. of Shrewsbury, and two grand- Home with Rev, Peter Ball of •? or surprise attack. or one at a time. bus home, Long Branch. The Mr. and Mrs. John WiBielm, 117 daughters. Calvary Baptist Church officia- «; \ The plan "wasn't specific, but The box holding the green county group will next meet in Black Point Rd., Rumson, daugh- The funeral will be tomorrow ing. Burial will be In White phone In Kennedy's office has 18 the Mt. Carmel Post home, As- To New Jersey ter, today. at 2 p.m. at the Worden Funeral Ridge Cemetery, Eatbntown, buttons for local and long dis- bury Park, at which plans will NEW YORK (AP)-A teamsters Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bliss, 115 Home, with Rev. W, Gordon Low- tance calls. be made for attendance at the strike against the United Parcel Rumson PI., Littlo Silver, ton, den, pastor of the First Metho- HENRY CHADWICK ;• To Study The President also can use this state convention at .Atlantic City Service has spread from metro- today. dist Church, officiating. Burial RED BANK - Henry Chad- phone to call abroad, if he wish- June 15-16. Gov. Richard J. politan New York into New Jer- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wood- wilt be In Fair View Cemetery, wick, 55, of 89 Washington St., :\ Fund Request, es, but the private lines to Prime Hughes has been scheduled as a sey, gumming up home deliveries ward,, 115 Harvey Ave., Lincroft, Middletown. died yesterday at his home, Minister Harold Macmillan, Pres- convention speaker. from many department and other son, today. Mr. Chadwick was bom in Fair ident Charles de Gaulle and stores on both sides of the Hud- Monmouth Medical Center RALPH 3. REISS Haven, son of the late James ;i Kennedy Says Chancellor Konrad Adenauer are son River. Long Branch SHREWSBURY — Ralph Jo- and Sarah A, Chadwick. He had separate. Two New Jersey locals, 177 TRENTON (AP) — President Weather Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lam- seph Reiss, 53, of 491 Broad St., lived in Red Bank 25 years. Mr. Each line Is protected by Us Francis L. Dwyer _ and 478, joined the strike at the Chadwick was employed at Mon- "; Kennedy has assured Gov. Rich- New Jersey—Partly cloudy to- bertson, 72 Leenardville Rd., died Monday In Monmouth Medi- own security device to keep the start of the evening shift yester- mouth Shopping Center, Eaton- * i trd J. Hughes that the federal day and tonight with fog and oc- Francis L. Dwyer, 53 Jackson Belford, son, yesterday. cal Center, Long Branch, where conversations secret. At least one casional drizzle tonight. High to- day. The 700 members of the he had been a patient four days. t6wn. :1 government will pay particular reportedly Is equipped with a gadg- St., Long Branch, will celebrate two locals brought to '3,200 the Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, 39 -, attention to a request for addi- day in the 70s inland and 60 his 35th anniversary Sunday as Frost Cr., Middletown Township, Mr, Reiss was born In Brook- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. et to scramble spoken words in number of teamsters on strike Helen A. Chadwick; a *on, Rob- ' tional federal funds to study along the shore. Variable cloud- an employee of Jersey Central daughter, yesterday. lyn and was the son of the late to a mysterious noise until they for a new contract from the com- ert Chadwick, at home; a daugh- means of developing permanent iness and warmer Thursday, high Power & Light Company. pany. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bucderi, Charles H. and Emma Hetfrick are unscrambled by another near 80 inland ter, Mrs. Lawrence Laberdee, in »hore protection facilities. gadget for the listener. Mr. Dwyer is general line for- 56 Comanche Dr., Portaupeck, Reiss. He had lived here 45 years. and in the 60s The strike began- Monday as daughter, yesterday. Germany; a sister, Mrs, Lester In a letter to Hughes, released man of the electric utility's Al- members of two New York locals, He had been employed as ari along the Mr, and Mrs. Francis Oxley, Van Pelt of Red Bank, and a yesterday, the President said a lenhurst District. He is married 804 and 138, struck In the city, electronic technician in the Re- shore, 8 Clifton Ave., Long Branch, brother, William J. Chadwick of '•> decision oa long-term shore pro- to the former Miss Kathryn Westchester County and Long Is- search Development Laboratory Airport MARINE Strasser, New Brunswick. They daughter, yesterday. at Fort Monmouth for 16 years Rumson. tection will not be made until Cape May to land. Stores hit by the walkout The funeral will be tomorrow the dimensions of such a program (Continued) have three sons, Francis, Donald urged customers to carry their Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barton, retiring In 1957. He was an Ar- 11 Block Island — 603 Florence Ave., Union Beach, my veteran of World War II, at 2 p.m. in the Adams Memo- can be drawn, thus "a request increasing demand for aircraft and John. own parcels home. Easterly winds son, yesterday. having served In the European, rial Home with Rev. Stanley E. for an Interim appropriation can- space, so much so that he believes 5 to 10 knots The teamsters had turned down Mugridge of the First Baptist not reasonably be made now." if the Army moves out he can fill a contract offer under which they Patterson Army African, and Middle Eastern thea- south and 10 "" Fort Monmouth ters. Church officiating. Burial will he Kennedy's letter congratulated their buildings within 60 days. to 15 north to- Wright, Rawls would receive wage increases of in Fair View Cemetery, Middle- ' He was a member of St. James •i Hughes for calling a meeting of Asks Realism day and tonight 20 cents an hour the first year, Air Force Staff Sgt. and Mrs, town. Atlantic seaboard governors last and early 15 cents the second year and V/2 James L. Ridings, 59% Water- Catholic Church, Red Bank, and "This doesn't mean I don't Entries in Ladies' witch Ave., Highlands, son, Mon- was a member of Red Bank Post, ' April 18 to Atlantic City. The becoming southerly cents the third year, for a total WILLIAM A. L1EBHAUSER want the Army, I'd rather have Thursday, of 42% cents. Drivers now get day. Veterans of Foreign Wars. ' governors discussed means of re- them than not. But they must be Thursday afternoon averaging 10 • pairing damage caused by the knots. Cloudy and foggy today $2.57^ an hour. Airman 1/C and Mrs. Dale E. He Is survived by his wife, SEA BRIGHT - William A. more realistic about negotiating links Tourney Smith, 146 Mitchell Dr., Eaton Liebhauser, 67, of 3 Via Ripa .. March storm. a new contract." apd tonight with occasional drizzle Mrs. Mildred Lane Reiss; two PLAINFIELD (AP) — Mickey town, daughter, Monday. Ave., died Monday In River- The President told Hughes that Mr. Brown admits a great num- tonight and visibility less than stepdaughters, Mrs. Claire Sing- Wright and Betsy Rawls, co- er of East Orange and Mrs. Lor- view Hospital. "the appropriate federal depart- ber of "pot holes," or breaks, in one mile, improving during the Drainage ARTHUR A, WELLER ments and agencies will make afternoon except in northeast holders of the Ladies Profession! raine Golden of Shrewsbury; a Born In Hoboken, he had lived the paved 4,000-foot runaway but Golf Association record for most here 25 years. He was a retired their recommendations to me re- attributes "most of them" to use portion. POINT PLEASANT (AP)-Ar- brother, John J. Reiss, and a sis- garding the resolutions adopted EXTENDED FORECAST tournaments won in one year, Project thur A. Weller, 61, of 26 Truman ter, Mrs. Amelia Daly, both of machinist; for the Bendix Corp. of the runways by larger military were among 14 entries announced by the conference. planes, he says. In eastern Pennsylvania, south- Dr., former executive officer of Shrewsbury. Mr. Liebhauser was a veteran of eastern New York, Connecticut, today for the }9,0W J. E. Me- the state Bingo-raffles Commis- Services will be held Friday at World War I, and was a mem- "I offer my congratulations to "These planes ride down the Auliffe Tournament June 21-24. Work Starts you for the initiative and lead- runway for a take off, jam the New Jersey and Long Island, sion and former Newark police 8:30a.m. at the Worden Funeral ber of the Masons in Atlantic - • - temperatures during the five-day Others who have accepted in- HIGHLANDS - Work on the Highlands, and tho Monmouth In- ership which you are displaying brakes of ona wheel and spin borough's $8,000 drainage proj- commissioner, died Monday night Home. A high requiem mass will In facing this issue which Is such around to be in position. The spin period Thursday through Monday vitations to compete for the $1,250 at his home here. be offered at st- James Church dustrial Square Club, first prize are: Ruth Jessen, ect has resumed, Mayor Cornel- a vital one for the people of your around pressure under the brake are expected to average six to ius J. Guiney, Jr. Informed The Weller had been confined to his at 9 a.m. Burial will be in Mt. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. •tate and ail coastal states," locked wheel is more than thi• -s 10 degrees above normal. Very Kathy Cornelius, Barbara Ro- home since undergoing an oper- Olivet Cemetery. The rosary will Louise Bonin Liebhauser, and a warm at the beginning of period maclc, Marlene Bauer Hagge, Jo Register yesterday. Kennedy concluded. kind of blacktop was ever in- The project, was halted earlier ation a year ago. He had been be recited tomorrow at 8 p.m. at sister, Mrs, Louis Verleger of tended to take.' in eastern Pennsylvania and Anne Prentice, Kathy Whitworth, in a coma for two weeks. the funeral home. this place. Murle MacKenzle, Judy Kimbell, his month for two reasons—the WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. About™compiaints of gravel be- southeastern New York and be- borough had run out of pipe, and, Weller served as executive of- A Masonic service will be held Harris B. McDowell, Jr., D-Del., ing blown from the 3,200-foot un- coming Warm over New Jersey, Gloria Armstrong, Shirley En- icer of the' Bingo commission MORRIS J. SHAPIRO tonight at 8 o'clock In the Posten Connecticut, Long Island and the glehorn, Gloria Feqht and Carol the legality of the project and Introduced yesterday a bill to paved runway to the paved run- authorization to have the work from its Inception in. April Funeral Home, Atlantic High- way, ramps, and tie-down areas, northern portion of southeastern Mann. OCEANPORT — Morris J. Sha- permit an increase in federa! done had been, questioned. 1954 until he resigned for health piro, 59, of 24 Werah PI., died lands. participation from one-third to Mr. Brown conceded room for New York. Hot towards middle Last year, Miss Wright tied reasons Nov. 11, 1958. The funeral wilt be today : of period except cooler along the Miss Rawls' all-time LPGA rec- As a result of these problems yesterday In Monmouth Medical one-half of the cost of shore res- criticism;, Before Joining the bingo com- at 2.30 p.m. in St. George's-by- shore areas and cooling 'off a bit ord of 10 tournament victories set seven men were called off the Center*, lang Branch. toration projects. Dent Props towards the end of the period. in 1959. Miss Rawls' winnings Job until the mayor could clarify mission he served as Newark's Born. In Manchester, England, the-River Episcopal Church, It would also provide for the "This is a problem because the Some normal high and low tem- that year — $26,774 — Still stand the matter. police commissioner. Mr. Shapiro was a son of the Rumson, with Rev. Canon .George government to pay for the pro- stories are swept up by the pro- peratures are Albany 70 and 47. as a record. Five unemployed clammers Weller was appointed to the po- late Barnet and Sarah Shapiro. A. Robertshaw officiating. Burial tection of shore land, Including pellers and cause dents, or cuts Atlantic City 66-and 54. Hartford worked on the protect along with lice force in 1925 and had an He had lived in this area for 26 will be In Fair View Cemetery, ocean front parks and conserva- in the prop blades. The greater Misses Wright and Rawls are two boroueh employees. outstanding record as a detec- years and was a wholesale meat Middletown, under direction of 74 and 48, New YorTrCityJTC and the last two women to win major tion areas, owned by federal, problem is with larger aircraft 54, Philadelphia 75 and 53, Scran- Back to Work tive. In 1948, FBI Director J. Ed- and poultry butcher. He was a the Posten Funeral Home, state, county and municipal gov- because their props go so much golf titles in New Jersey. Miss The mayor said last night that gar Hoover cited him as "Amer- member of the Congregation ton 71 and 49. Precipitation may Wright won the women's open ernments. faster." total 0.2 inch or less, occurring four of the clammers are back ica's outstanding policeman." Brothers of Israel Synagogue, MRS. WILLIAM SHEWMAKE McDowell.said In a statement His plans for the summer, he championship a year ago, her to work with the borough men, Long Branch. as rain in northeast portion and Weller was a sergeant at the EATONTOWN — Mrs. Edna H. Ms bill would give Army Engi- said, Include repaying the long- third in four years, and became One clammer found another Job, time. He was a lieutenant when showers over, remainder of dis- the first woman ever to break 70 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Shewmake, 56, of 129 Grant neers greater tools with which to er runway, -paving--the shorter 1 Mayor Guiney reported that the he was appointed commissioner trict Saturday night and Sunday. on Baltusrol's lower course. In Pauline Rosenblum Shapiro; Ave., died Sunday at Monmouth aid Delaware and other states one. for the first time, and con- NATIONAL pipe needed to finish the Job is in September 1951. son, Barney Shapiro, and tinuing a grass planting program June, 1959, Miss Rawls won the Medical Center, Long Branch. that were hit by a March storm CHICAGO (AP) - The spring now available. He also said the He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary daughter, Mrs. Gerald Newmark, and ocean front property and to eliminate all of the major triangle round robin champion- work was being done with the Mrs. Shewmake was born In season's first heat wave clung ship at Canoe Brook. Davis Weller; a son, Dr. Arthur all of this place. shore lines damaged. bones of contention. permission of the state Division Services will be held at 11 a.m. Newark and had resided here 23 to wide areas In the eastern half Weller Jr. of Neptune; a broth- years. She was a member of the The bill was prepared for Mc- About complaints of building The McAuliffe Tournament will of Local Government. tomorrow In the John W. Flock of the nation today and no gen- er, William Weller, of St. Peters- Mt. Zlon AMEZ Church, here, and Dowell by the Army Engineers maintenance, Mr. Brown said eral, immediate break in the un- be played at the Plainfield Coun He estimated that Installation burg, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Sadie Funeral Home, Long Branch these are largely due to a great the church's stewardesg board following a meeting sometime seasonable hot weather was in- try Club. It is sponsored by the of the remaining 400 feet of 18 Owens of Harrison; and two Burial will be in the Brothers of increase- in the number of planes No. 2 and the Adah Chapter, Or- •go of members of congress from dicated. Triangle Conduit and Cable Co inch pipe would take about two grandchildren. Israel Cemetery, West Long and personnel moved into the of New Brunswick. All receipts der of Eastern Star. Delaware, New Jersey, Maryland Temperatures appeared headed more weeks, "because of Clean- Branch. military area since the original will go to the Muhlenberg Hos- Surviving are her husband Wil- and Virginia. for the upper 80s and 90s again Up Week." one-year contract was negotiated. pital (Plainfield) building fund. MRS. MINERVA S. BAKER liam Shewmake; two sons, Ed- after setting record high marks The project Involves Installa- MRS. ANNA C. VANDERBILT The bill authorizes reimburse- The current contract is in the ward and James Shewmake, both for the date yesterday in many tion of 12 and 18-inch drain pipes RED BANK - Mrs. Minerva S. ment of local Interests of up to fourth of Its five years. LOCUST —Mrs. Anna C. Van- of Newark; a daughter, Mrs. a million dojlars for work done cities. on Cedar St., from Fifth St. to Baker, 89, of 47 Marion St., died "The buildings were rented 89 the river; Jackson St., from Cen last night at home after a long derbilt, 83, died Monday in her Pearl McCloud of Toms River, by them on project* authorized is," he said. As to field main- The hottest weather was In the GymkhanaSlated home, 108 Locust Point Rd. and a brother, Harvey Phillips of by Congress. It also calls for the southeast part of the nation with ter St. to the river, and Atlantic Illness. tenance, Including snow removal St. Born in Nyack, N. Y., she had Newark. government to pay the costs of readings ranging up to 97 in Mrs. Baker was born in Mata and other such problems, Mr. At Colts Neck Bulkheads, Flood Gates wan and was a daughter of the lived here 14 years. She was the Services will be at 2 p.m. any surveys. Richmond, Va., and 96 in Colum- widow of Arthur S. Vanderbilt. Brown said, "we do pretty well COLTS NECK — A Gymkhana Another flood control measure, late Jerome and Eliza J. Walling tomorrow at ttio Mt. Zion AMEZ A retroactive feature of the bia, S. C, and Raleigh, N. C She was a member of St. Ag- on other things." But sources will be held here on Norman the construction of two new bulk Suydam. She had lived in Red Church. Burial will be In White bill would make It apply to au close to the military said the Southwesterly winds fanned the nes Catholic Church, Atlantic Bosley's Rocking-B Ranch, Five heads and metal flood gates, will Bank 67 years. Ridge Cemetery under the direc- thorlied projects where the fed- question of snow removal has warm air northward and west Highlands. qet under way as soon as Augus With her late husband, Joseph tion of the James H. Hunt Fu- eral contribution has not been been a source of much complaint. ward to the North Central region Points Rd., Sunday, May 27. Postel,' borough engineer, sub- Baker, who died in 1947, she had Surviving are three daughters neral Home, Asbury Park. made at the date of the bill's Discussed Generally Washington reported the hottest The Gymkhana (games or Mrs. Jane Flanagan of Navesink, May 15 since 1900 as the mercury mits specifications, the mayo conducted a grocery store at Me- Fraternal services will be held enactment. horseback) and calf roping wil noted. Mrs. Catherine Verdicchio of this at the church at S o'clock to- Mr. Brown said he attended a soared to 94. Chicago had on include 10 events in all and Is chanic St. and Worthley St., for conference with the Board of other midsummer reading of 91, The bulkheads, which will bi many years. place, and Mrs. Lois Smith of night. open to all riders. Geneva, III.; three grandchildren Freeholders several weeks ago a record for the date. Detroit's constructed higher than existing She was a member of Congre- A trophy and four ribbons will and seven great-^randdhidren. Building at which his operations and the 92 also was a high for May 15. ones, will be installed at the end gation Bnai Israel of Greater Red DEBORAH VAMVAS be awarded for each of the The Condon Funeral Home, At- possibility of county acquisition It was 90 in Pittsburgh. of Jackson St. and Cornwall St. Bank, Rumson, and was a char- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Deb- (Continued) events, and there will be a grand lantic Highlands, Is In charge of were discussed "generally but New England escaped the hoi The gates, to be manually op- ter member of the Sisterhood of orah Vamvas, two-year-old champion trophy. arrangements. Ing houses. The last step Is the with no suggestions of a definito blasts, with temperatures in the erated, will be placed at th« the congregation. / daughter of James W. and Beryl reality of slums, he said. proposition." Events will start at noon. If ends of North St., Valley St., and 50s and 60s while readings were She Is survived by a son, Lee Bredal Vamvas, 33 Asbury Ave., Traffic Patterns The operator estimates revenue near normal levels in other part* rained out, it will be held June Atlantic St. ALEX SHERN1SH died Monday at home after a Benedict R. Nicosia, anothe Becker, of Red Bank; 11 grand- from the Army at one third the of the North Atlantic coastal 3. The proposal, estimated by thi WEST LONG BRANCH-Alex short illness. member, told the group the plan mayor at $8,000 to $10,000, will children; 21 great grandchildren; gross at the field, including ren- region. Events will Include barre Shernish, 74, of 1023 Broadway, Deborah was born In Long Included the widening of several be put up for bid. State law re- and 11 great-great grandchildren tals from seven commercial ten- Fairly cool weather prevailed races, pole bending, flag rac died Monday at his home. Branch Besides her parents, she streets to create more free traf- quires that all projects costing Arrangements are under direc ants and the Air Lanes bowling in most western sections. Tern ing, obstacle race and others. A resident here 36 years, Mr, Is survived by a sister, Meryl; fic patterns relieving congested alleys, luncheonette and bar. more than $2,500 be bid. tion of the Worden Funera peratures were generally In tin Mr. and Mrs. Bosley are In Home, Red Bank. ^'; Shernish was a retired tailor. four brothers, William, John, areas which tend to discourage Whether commercial operations 40s and 50s west of the Rockies, An emergency resolution ha shoppers from coming to Red charge of the show. Surviving are his wife, Mrs Robert and Michael, all at home; not affiliated with operation or except for the 60s in most of Cali been adopted by the governing her maternal grandparents, Mr. Bank. use of the field would be subject hodv appropriating money for the MRS. LILA MAE LONGSTREET Pauline Shernish; three daugh fornia and the far Southwest. ters, Mrs. F. D. Roswell of Mid and Mrs. Walter Klelnschmldt r-' He said there were property to sale, or acquisition tlirotiR|» Thunderstorms again rumbled Union Beach PAL $8,000 drainage project, since th SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Lila dletown, Mrs. John P. Roe of New York City, and her paternal owners here who were waiting to condemnation by a Royernmen- across the Dakotas and northern Rewards Cagcrs slate considered it an emergency Mae Longstreet, 68, of 103 White grandmother, Mrs. Merslna Vam- sell their houses for busines: tal agency, "mifiht be debatable," situation, the mayor explained. Oceanport, and Mrs. George Gol- Minnesota. Strong winds and hail St., died yesterday at home. den of West Long Branch; 11 vas of New York City. uses. Mr. Brown said. caused some property damage In UNION BEACH — The Police In an emergency, the state law She was born in Osbornville, a Athletic League's presentation o does not require public bidding. grandchildren, and four great Services will be today at In the meantime the buildinq: As to county operations of Just sections of the Dakotas. Rain daughter of the late William E, 11 a.m. nt the Wordeii Funeral awards to its basketball team For this reason, said the may grandchildren. were falling into disrepair he the air facility, Mr. Brown said dampened areas in the northern and Catherine Havens Rogers. Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Ray- members was held recently In or, "there was never any ques- Services will be tomorrow a said. the county could not expect it Rockies and Central Plateau She had lived here 15 years and mond Bosworth officiating. Bur- Memorial School. tion that the project was being 11:30 a.m. at the Woolley Fu The plan Includes a proposal to to be profitable. region. before that was a long time resi ial will be In Fair View done in a proper, legal manner." neral Home, Long Branch. Bur- pxtend East Bercen PI. to Spring "They could not bring in any Early morning temperatures More than 60 parents, PAL dent of Red Bank. She was i Cemetery, Middletown. St., to extend Washington St. to more money than I do, and I rely ranged from 79 in Savannah, Ga., members and guests attended the member of the First Reformed ial will be at Woodbine Ceme- Horace PI., and widen it, and upon the other rentals for what- tery, Oceanport. to 24 in Bryce Canyon, Utah, and) ceremonies honoring the organi Church of New Shrewsbury. HARRY IIAWSON also to widen Mechanic St.. tin- ever margin of profit I may Flagstaff, Ariz. nation's two teams, the Bitys and Medical Care Her husband was the late den PI. Spring St. and Harding have." Some other temperatures and Support Urged Leon S. Longstreet. She Is sur- JOSEPH H. CONATY JERSEY CITY - Harry Haw- Ed. However, ho added, if the coun conditions: PrMPn'ntion ft the awards wa« vived by a daughter, Mrs. Alma BROOKLYN-Joseph H. Coiiaty, son, 67, of 197 Fifteenth St, died The aim of the wider streets Is ty decides to move ahead, "I Boston 49, cloudy; New York conducted fay Edward Donnellv TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rich L. Reber, at home. 71, summer resident of Bellevin Monday in Rlvervlow Hospital. to take traffic loads off Branch will be co-operative." City 57, cloudy; Washington 67, "i,~i-rrmn_ np'l coaches Robert nrd I. Hughes has urged New Arrangements will bo an- Ave., Leonardo, N. J., for more Mr. Hawson had been a sum- Avc. which is not designated nn cloudy; Atlanta 70, clear; Miami Griffin, Jack Roche, David Hast- Jersey's 16 member congression- nounced by the Damlano Funera than 40 years, died here May 5 mer resident at 25 Lawrence arterial street in the plan. Board TWO NO-IHT BAFXS 73, clear; Louisville C5, clear; De- m^nd and Vernon PhilliDs. Don al delegation to support the King- Home, Long Branch. in Kings County General Hospital Ave., Kenasburg, for many years. member S. M. Hoffman said lie LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - For- troit 75. clear: St. Louis 14, nelly also presented trophies to Anderson bill that would tie medi after a heart attack. He resided Ho was born In New York, and was opposed to widening streets mer Louisville Colonels pitcher clear; Chicago 73, clear; Mirmc- the coaches for their services cal care for the aged to social se FOR EGGHEAD In Brooklyn. was a retired driver for the Jer- In residential areas, Tommy Lorn? Imd kept the ball apolis 7.1, cloudy; Kansas City during the season. curity. CONSERVATIVES Mr. Conaty was employed by sey City street department. Mrs. Laura Rudolph, board from a no-hit baseball game he 7G, partlv cloudy. Denver 50, l > In telegrams to the legislator, TUCSON. Ariz. The DeVitte Military Academ band performed in the loyalt Day parade in Asbury Park. Th Want to be a faeatte prophet group is sponsored by the Mat. wan unit of tha Veterans of Foi eign V'arg and will participate 1 the Memorial Day parade in Ma in your own home? awan. Miss Suzanne Sweeney, daugh ter of Capt. and Mrs. Waltei Sweeney, Woolleytown Rd., wai chosen sophomore class attendan to participate in the May Daj queen's crowning ceremonies the Charles E. Ellis School, New ton Square, Pa. EXTRA LEAN, SLICED Mrs. Wilbur Errickson, ,Mana squan, was an overnight gues of her son-in-law and daughter, HARD BOILED Mr. and Mrs. Alfred LaMura, SALAMI HAM Tennent Rd., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wenze' Jr., of Brown Rd., celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary May 5. Mr. and Mrsf Alfred LaMur and children, Alfred, Ruth An and Eugene, Tennent Rd., an Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Taylor am daughter. Kim, of Old Bridge were dinner guests of Mr. anc MrsVWilbur Errickson of Man New Color Zing! 828 OUR FAMOUS LEAN SNOWHITE LOIN or RIB BOSTON VEAL ROAST CHOPS FRESH CHICKEN 4 lbs. PORK BACKS and e BUTTS NECKS 25 Get Cool, Carefree CHOICE, BONELESS SPECIAL BONUS OFFER! LEAN, BONELESS STEER Make rouster match-mate linens —add a sparkling touch to Electric Air Conditioning Now! SIRLOIN ROAST kitchen, dinette. STEW BEEF Fine-feathered rooster — ap plique touches are gay display on Yes, when the weatherman says "90 de- Make sure that this year your family lives towels, cloth, pillows. Pattsrn grees," you can say "cool and comfort- and sleeps in cool comfort. Appetites will 828: four Sxll'/rinch motifs; ap- able." 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OPEN EVENINGS • •*• 1 Printed Pattern 8497: Misses Stores at • •«• Sites 10, 12, 14, 16, 16. Size 18 Budget your purchase if you teish! Ute \ • ••• the fair requires 3 yards 39-inch fabric. • •aa * EATONTOWM • ••• Fifty cents In coins for this our 90'Day No Carrying Charge Plan (Small i• university shop pattern—add 10 cents for each I pattern for first-class mall. Send SPRINSFIILD I Service Charge) or our Extended 18 Month ! for men, women and boyt to Marian Martin, The Red Bank i Register, Pattern Dcpt., 232 West Plan, fully insured for your protection. i 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. HUFFMAN i Rr. 3S, Wanamassa K11*4949 i Print plainly name, address with i (one mile north of Asbury Circle) zone, size and style number. POMPTON PLAINS • Extral Extral Extra Big Sum- , • • «• mer Pattern Catalog-over 100 ROUTE 35 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN—Liberty 2-1010 •tyles for all ilies, occasion!. mmm •••••«•»»»•. [|Send3Jc Opposite Monmouth Shopping Cent* , , ,' Ked Kegister Retirement of Walter Mi *m* ftwt, Ited Sank. M. 1 •sttttl E«t*btt*l*d 1*78 by Jehu II H«rj Ctaj By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY THOMAS ffiTOrt BROWN, f ubltshtr Few members of the House of R*psre«*nUtJvei ever build & national following or can claim fcftattonftl .#M£g I. HOGAJN, Edto* hi HAROLB KEJJ.Y, G«*raJ Muu|« W. HAKJRY PEWONOTON, PrtKbietton Manager reputation. The House mjrrors the nation and acheive* it by having a variety of members, some educated, Member ol tb» Associated Press u •ttturt wol«*l«i» 10 on an foi w leeu i»w» »rtm*d others dull; some interested in certain problenu, otheri only interested in their own election. Member «1 Aroerkca Newspaper Publishers Association Each represents a comparatively Member AsdU Bureau o! Circulation small area and a small part of the total But BttUMr no HMMUU nipoailbltttlai tor nrpojwWeu ««"•• "> •4*»ittttm«Mj. Mttotduu put ol *n «dfMUwm«Dt In WHICH tb« tjnpotr»phlc« «r«»r owurt. 4* population. The device for forming tha ^»«t umn.ditt.il o« usy .rror which m House of Representatives was designed TOi ompap" w> rwonHbiliUM »o» ««i«m • Complete* ir SUPER %J MARKETS has King-Size Savings...plus M»F, Cumm free King Korn Stamps! Mm P. Cannon, % Richard U.,,WMt Long Branch, recently 1KB «« KM PlOVffl TO OVa 176,000 SATISFIED FOO0 SHWMWJ eoapteU4 a nptrvlwry develop- aeBt'counc at Rutgers Unlver- dty. Mr. Cannon is a forman In Juney Central Power & Light Company** Bay Division substa- tion department, Union Beach. The Supervisory development pro- gram ii oriented to the needs of utility companies and concen- trates on giving the supervisor • better understanding of the responsibilities and duties of his job. The coursa was developed lev- eral years ago by Rutgers in co- operation with JCP&L and eight other utility companies: Hadet Plans { are complete for the smorgasbord to be held by the Ladles' Auxiliary of the fire com- pany In the fire house Saturday, May 26, from 5 to 8 p.m. Mrs Fred Hussmann was selected chairman, assisted by Mrs. Frank Slano and Mrs. John Truex. EXTRA FREE Mother's Day was observed at the three services of St. John's Methodist Church Sunday. Rev - Norman R. Riley, pastor, used as King Korn Stamps his sermon' topic "That Very Special Person." Each mother was presented a plant. with these Mayfair ,Ths Senior Citizens Group oi "Simpfy Wonderfi/J"-Mayfair'« famous-Fresh Killed-Oelivered Daily-Saw 1Oe lb. St. John's Methodist Church met i coupons" lit the church last Thursday after- Leg or h. noon for a covered dish luncheon, Bar-B-Que Chicken Parts Breast Quarter 39c A penny auction sale was held. The program consisted of devo- "Simply Wond«rf(//"-Hickory Smoked-Sugar Curad-Well Trimmed-Save 20c Lb. tipnals and singing of old songs. Next week the group will make covers for silverware. A trip is 89c planned to the Pleasant Farm in Smoked Ham Slices ••««-'°«- Forked River May 24. "Simply Wonderful"-Mayfair/t Famous.Well Trimmed-Frwh-Sove 20c lb. The first birthday of Dorothea Marie McGovern, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Joseph McGovern, Center Cut Pork Chops *79c S Ann Ct, was celebrated at the WlfKtHBOMOMJMD home of tier grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piscltelli, 11 Bethany Rd. William, Robert, Carman, Al MAYFAIRS| King-Size JOc Spectacular! fonso and Kathy laderosa were guestg in the afternoon. A fam ily gathering was held in thi Cut or French Greens Beans. Cream or Whole Kernel Corn, Whole White Potatoes or evening. Attending were Mr. aqi Mrs. Alfonso laderosa. Mrs. Car No. 3 03 irian laderosa and daughter Dor- othy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crescl Pride Farm Tomatoes and children, Albert, Jr., an FREE-SO-EXTRA Rose Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph RIE-100-EXTRA 3 Off 16 oz. McGovern and daughter Anna Wild iWi coupon and TOUT Label can Mrs. and Mrs. Piscltelli, Misse JIT »MtAY Van Camp Pork & Beans • Marie Piscltelli and Dorothy Pis- cltelll and Anthony Piscltelli. Coupon tftetba Thra Mr. and Mrs. Donlad D. Thorn' S May 1». IMS as and daughter Pamela Sue ol Pineapple juice Jellied Sauce Maron, Ohio, spent the week' end with Mrs. Thomas's parents, Bethany Rd. FREE-JO-EXTRA Apple Sauce Bird's Eye Spinach FREE-TOO-EXTRA Dorothy Piscitelli, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piscltelli Ktag Kon SUopt 113 Bethany Rd., celebrated he WIKi tW> coupon and your punfiaM of Dutch Cleanser Farm Fare Potatoes 15th birthday Monday night with ROASTING CHICKEN ^E5H FKCZC! a family gathering at her home. Coupon Hf«H«» Thru Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Al- Coupon Wfrctlv. Thni fonso laderosa, Mr. and Mrs. Al- Sot, May 1», IMS Hi-C Fruit Punch Mayflower Waffles bert Cresci and son, Albert and daughter Rose Marie, Mrs. Car- man laderosa and daughter Dor- othy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- FRES-SO-EXTRA Govern and daughters Anna and Dorothea, Mr. and Mrs. Piscltelli, Hug Xon SURDS Miss Marie Piscitelli and Anthony With lhl» coupon and your punhawaf 1 POUNDS Ok MORI YOUR CHOICE Piscltelli. CHOPPED CHUCK Coupon IfhtHvtTnru FALSE ALARM Coupon HMcHn lhh» of these sensational values! RED BANK — A false fire Sot., May 19. 1M2 alarm Sunday night brought all fire companies unnecessarily to ftlver St, and Lelghton Ave, FREE-SO-EXTRA FREE-1O0-EXTRA Minute Maid quart Orange Juice Fresh-100% Pure-Save 10c 19 Firm, Red, Rip* Just Right for carton Fresh Tomatoes Slicing and Salads IS FREE-SO-EXTRA n C C iGolden Wheat Design Ovenware - Fire King FRH-SO-EXTRA Xing Korn Stamps WITH COUPON B£!.OW AND King Korn Stamps Wllh thll coupon and your purchow of With thW coupon and your purthan of 2 POUND BAO KEC 1% Anchor YOUR PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE YELLOW ONIONS F SPRAY STARCH 11 6 Coupon IttKtlTO Thru Coupon I fftctlv* Thru Sol, May l«, 19U Sol., May 19, 1942 $6 MAYFAIR VALUABLE COUPON WE ME TO START A ZHE3 iu JLU ill FREE! FREE! iPRING SALES SURGE Please Cut ntltlOCEXTRA NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 8" SQUARE CAKE PAN More and more progresslvi King Korn Stamp* With ttili coupon and your purchaM of FIRE KING OVENWARE businessmen say I'm the best All Coupons A HOUND HALF OAUON salesman they've got working SWIFT ICE CREAM RED BANK by ANCHOR HOCKING for them. I'm 0. Howie Hus- 12 WITH YOUR PURCHAK OP tles, The Register Classified ad Apart for Coupon E(f(it|y< Thru that takes your sales mossagi Sat., May IV, 1962 $10 OR MORE straight to your best prospects— Speedier Handling! Limit, 1 ptr "dull family — Ctuptn the people who hnvo already de- •0P1H SUN. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. •trecllvo thru lat. May It, »»«* elded to buy and come looking far me to decide "where." I'm flexible, Inexpensive and easy to use—so dial SH 1-0010 lor an experienced account repre- sentative today—and get let lor • tpriag Mies aiirg*. REDSHANK REGISTER 8—W«L, May 16, WG2 « EHIOU ¥©U§| CHflQ IN THi ARIA'S Figure-Flattering Fashions ttAUITiCAU.T-?RIC£II SAY CAMP 3.35% late EXPLORER For School's DAY CAMP Bond Issue fc>r~GMs onti Boy« . 4 fa 14 NEW SHREWSBURY — The At McGuire's Grove, Middietown. N. J. hrewsbury Township Board of Rtgltftr Now for 2, 4. 6 or 8-wotk SM*IOIH< Education sold a $292,000 bond JUKE 25TH - AUG. 17TH issue last night at the favorable PROGRAM INCLUP8S: AthI«H«, Musfc and Dwm«, interest rate of 3.35 per cent to Naturs Lore, Creative Arti, Swimming, Tripi and .B. Hanauer and Co., Newark, many moro. tor $292,701. TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Bids for the bonds were re- eived from five financial Insti Additional: Individual tutoring la school subjeetf :utions. by c«p«rleneed teachets. Monmouth County Nattona FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Bank, Red Bank, offered an in erest rate of 3.40 per cent, and SH 7-2241 . SH 1-9007 - LI 2-1183 payment of $292,075.92. "Let Your Child DUcover Our 5th Summer of Fun" ' Other bidders were: First Mer hants National Bank; Asbury Park, 3.60 per cent and $292,292; Boland Saffin, Gordon and Sau er. New York, 3.55 per cent and 292,093.96; and B.J. Van Ingen and Co., New York, 3.45 per cen and $292,379.60. he board complimented Its secretary, Louis A. Steinmuller, on preparation of the bid bro- chure which resulted In the h and expressed satisfaction with he terms for which the Issue was ?old. I- •••'• Touar Vlawpolnt A RHATUUK OF linen and acetate Is used DOLMAN StEEVES and waist seaming Keep for a soft shaped sheath with a tie belt. give grace to this classic walking dress. * ... New Trend toward The Feminine Look Is Welcomed By The Custom Size Group Your ,By SUSAH BARDW r ; T7HE all-feminine look that fact that age la not a size, re- and masterly tailoring, while , * is advocated by practical- cently showed a line of fash- hips achieve a look of slim, ly all of the Parisian Haute ness through clever cutting ions which embody all the 1 NO D0WH PAYHEHTI EaqrfmNl I Couture — with one or twobeauties of tho trend toward and shaping . In many In- As a Kranehlsrd Oenenl i 'rare exceptions—is also much more femininity in sizes that stances, a three-panel bade £leetrlc Dealer we Bra Au-1 UlorUed to Offer OKNKHAI. I 90. DSY TV SERVICE In evidence in tho top design- run from 12% to 22%, * treatment is used on skirts. Kl,KOXltlUS lamou, PKH-| er collections of Italy, Eng- KONAI. WAHBANl'V 8KHV. AT MO EXTRA COST land and America. This significant collection Variety Of Fabrics ICE. Auk u» (or jour Writ-1 /Irallatla bom Geomi QKWC (tday m> reaches a perfect balance In Fabrics represent a wind* tea Wuronty, P«U. et G«wM Electric Smk* <*?*, on... througlxul Melropolitm Hw Yak, ~ ,EaBy Unes chic and wcarablllty. Silhou- fall of diversity. . im*i an) Cam, on al 19(2 Mhl These new spring styles ettes are subtly gentled and They include light-weight d tll have, an ease and a gentleness Parts-Inspired by tho new worsteds; fine silks, man-made of line that la particularly softened, narrower look. Neck- knits, sheer rayon crfipea and RADIO & ; adaptable to clothes created lines favor flattering feminine cotton and rayon blends.' So EATONTOWN TV CO. for custom or half-sizes as treatments and arms are there is a wide choice of ma- ; well as to regulation sizes. often covered for daytime. terials as well as of styles and J COMPANY 50 ST. HWY. 35. EATONTOWN • LI 2-0400 A THREE-PIECE JACQUARD knit costume has a Chanel- • One New "Sfork house, long Waistlines aro pared-down colors from which to select a ^^LAIIUII M%, III i 508 MAIN ST., ASBURY PARK • PR 4-0400 type jacket, Bhort softened Bhcath skirt and an overblouso. famous for Us belief in the by a deft use of slot seaming spring wardrobe. PENINSULA HOUSE BEACH CLUB and HOTEL The only BeacJi Clitb with its own private Boardwalk \ \\ \ V % MORE THAN A SWIM CLUB A WAY OF LEISURELY SUMMER LIVING You are invited to stop in and inspect our BETTER-THAN-EVER facilities. The March storm actually improved our Beach Club. Come and see for yourself!. . . You'll enjoy all Peninsula House Beach Club and Hotel facilities. PENINSULA HOUSE OCEAN AVENUE • Two Salt Water Pools • 5,000 Square Feet of Boardwalk • Beautiful Beach Front • Open Memorial Day thru Sept, 15 For furriitr Information, Call 842-2100 — ad for WED BAtfK REGiSTEB - Wed, W*y' 16, Save On Nationally Famous Brands of (groceries Wo renm th. rlgfct to tMl qnotttln. IMMT qumlMM m npAai pric*. FREE! 50 BONUS S&H STAMPS Ask For CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 10 :«1 WITH COUPON AH® PURCHASE OF A JO-ox.< LANCASTER BRAND "OVEN READY" Free S&H CftMPBELL'ScHicKEN NOODU SODPO cans ' MO-oz., CAMPBELL'S vEsmm SOUP 8 cans ' Idea Book 17-oz, FREEl 50 S&H CREEN STAMPS cans ' DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 RIB ROAST 69 In oddHlon io your r»gulor itsmpt UNCASTER BRAND wHh purdiaM of a laneaitar Brand 16-oz. ( RIB ROAST Pit MONTE BEANS «- cans ' Namt ..'. :,....' •„.. , 5 CHUCK ROAST Bons In 39 46-oz, cans LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 4 limit 1 Coupon Pir Shopping Family »I»I.K.,«I § 12-oz. VEAL ROAST 49 lilBLfeTS CORN cans SHOULDER |b e RIB KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES 4 VEAL CHOPS 69 «>85= WIN ib.95« s BONELESS ROLL VEAL ROAST <»59« FREE! 540 quart » MOTT'S APPLE JUICE 5 boli LEAN STEWING BEEF »79< CHUCK STEAK . 1—«•«- -45= Imported CROSS IIB ROAST **«««»'*««« n,.7fc SLICED B0L(HLM S&H GREEN PROGRESSO TOMATOES Italian Patted cans 16-oz.j HERSHEY SYRUP CHOCOLATE 6 -ws * 51.00/ STAMPS 52-oz. $ GROUND ROUND BOILED HAM 1 LB. WITH RIOIWPTION OF COUPON IDEAL BEANS with PORK 4 cans GROUND CHUCK BEEF LIVER 2 LBS. ABOVE & COUPONS BSLOW 14-oz. GROUND BEEF •—•*•. PRIDE OF FARM CATSUP 5 bots. UIB LIVER 3 LBS. FREG1 30 S&H GREEN STAMPS 15 z> bl addition W your regular tramps FIRESIDE BACON FRANKFURTERS""-"-2 LBS. wlih purchgi. of 2 padngtt of HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE f -° sl u r m cans WW PORK ROLL "»<»•" >- 1 Vz LB. ROLL EACH SAUSAGE MEAT Z!. 2 LBS. LANCASTER BRAND DINNERS Ham. _.. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE cans Addrau „ 4 l«pir»« Sat^ May 19 Frozen Foods limit 1 Coupon ' IDEAL TUNA FISH 4 Per Shopping pkgi. < KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES 4 of 400* BIRDS EYE PEAS 6 1 FREE! 100S&HGREEN STAMPS 14tt-Qz. | SAVE 50c towardi Mw purehaM of s OLD RED Mill DINNERWASI BORDEN'S IVAP. MILK 7 earn *• COMPLETER UNIT Nora* LIBBY ORANGE JUICE 7 1 Addmu IDEAL PRESERVES STRAWBERRY 4 bgular Prfc. t\A9 If JO, I 29-oz.|| FRENCH FRIES "•-«*. IIS'UM MORTON'S BISCUITS '1.00 WHhThU Coupon .99 With 10.00 ftirdiow GLENSIDE PEACHES 4 can* Coupon Eiplroi Sat., May IVih. SPINACH •w. 8 r'i.oo \ PRINCESS MARGARINE «* 7 fREE I 30 S&H BONUS STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ANY 2 PACKGES OF FREE! 100 S&H GREEN STAMPS SAVI 50c toward! tho purchoM of OlD KO Mill DINNERWARE KEN-L-RATION DOG FOOD 7r«l LANCASTER BRAND DINNERS 2*» 4-PIECE PLACE SETTING Namo ~_ ^-gallon bot -gallonaf and Gravy k Chicken, Beef or Turkey TURKEY, BEEF Boll-ln-Bag 3 P B'' *1.00 M4nm DAZZLE BLEACH 3 bots. $1.00 2 jugi *I 1U9 Farmda Keebler Reila Creme Sandwich, 20-oz. FISH STICKS ArctltSul 4 V.M.O0 " Jpkfl»-Sl P COOKIES or Fig Ban, 16-oz,; Mix or Match W» ro»rv» th. right (o Itmft quantlltae. l»o»r suonlhlel at reflulor prlc*. FREEl 30 S&H GREEN STAMPS SAVE 71c MIX or MATCH In addition to your regular stamps JUICY FLORIDAS ORANGES bag with purchato of any rolunw 5 / / THERMO-CUP Funk & Wagnall Encyclopedia .00 For barter iostel Keep i» HOT I Keep it COLD I Nami „ FARMDALE -Ib. DISHWASHER SAFE I UNBREAKABLEI Addrtn ™ » POTATOES U. S. No. 1 MAINE 10 bag Unharmed by boiling or freozing-slainproo}| Guoronfcod by Good Houwfcseplntj. limit 1 Coupon -to. Per Shopping fomtif. FANCY MdNTOSH APPLES 3 bag end coupon Reg. ^^^% with $5 |# Purehas® FREEl 30 S&H GREEN STAMPS h addition to your ngubr itampt $7.00 fli M Ccvpon with purchoi. of ORANGES, APPIES or CITRUS SALAD SECTIONS 2 1 This week's color BLUE. POTATOES at 3 bags $1.00 Ham*-... , „. VALUABLE ACMB COUPON Address 35c off 20-oz. pkg. Dairy Features fxptrftt Sat, May 19 Vim • A41- 8-lb.pkg. 1.79 Dish All Um!t 1 Coupon Ideal Whit* or Colored Sliced THIRM-0 CUP Per Shopping Family, 7eOff 15e Off Reg. $1.00 And Purchais • 38-oz. c Amer. Cheese , For Only C of $5 or more | Breeze pkg. Ql 20-oz. pkfl. .pkg. M Name FREEl 100 S&H GREEN STAMPS In addition to your rtgular itampt 4 1.00 Addroti . with purchaw of Air Wick Lux Flakes G. W. DAVIS POWER MOWER Ideal Natural OFFER (XPIRES SATURDAY, MAY We rattrvt th* right to limit quontltlei. Ui»r quantlllsi ot ragubr prlc*. LIMIT—1 Coupon Per Family-ADULTS ONLY Name All adv*rtind prltei .Hattly. Wed., thru Sat., May 16 thru 19. W* nurv. th. right to Hi Swiss Slices Addreii ,....„ Explrai Sat.( May 19 llmtt 1 Coupon 3;v;;!§@ P»r ^Hopping Family. . -vte-a>ii Bakery Buys FREE I 100 S&H GREEN STAMPS WitlFaedferchasis lOluli Aliiniiiiiiiii Vir FREE! In addition to regular ttampt excluding Fluid Milk ft Cigarettes On Famiis Hammercraft Waterless Cookware P@@ch Pi® r 100 S&H WITH $10 PURCHASE OR MORE II Namo 9 Sava rood... Save Flavor ANSEL FOOD 2 hr Sf m IVa qt. covered sauce pan $5.95 Address ... Save Fuel ©Can Pay FcHJ$«H Wild 2 qt. covered tauce pan .... 6.95 WITH PURCHASE OF limit 1 coupon Par Shopping Family 3 qt. covered «auto pan .... 7.95 Bread 4'—1 Saving* $10 OR MORE Expire! Sot., May 19. BVt" opeti fry pan 4.95 l ©ATopQuemyNsmfo White Bread ™°' 2 «™25c AND COUPON AT RIGHT Ceokwar» 10" open fry pan 5.45 • Laitt a UfeMma of Ceoldng 4V4 qt. Dutch oven 9.95 Plsagura 15" oval covered roaster ..12.95 12" Chicken Fryer 11.95 Silver Dust Swan B*yo Tflei © SstisfMtien Guaranteed 10" Teflon Griddle 6.95 12-oz. r\ Cm 22-oi. 10" Teflon Electric Fry Pan 19.95 12oi. size 38-oz. alie Q 1 32-ox. size 87^ Fluffy All Handy Andy Lifebuoy Soap Praise All Liquid Wisk Lux Liquid 5c Off -o*. o r- 22-oi. tf\m \ i^pko33c I6-01. bot. 3OC 32-ox. can 70C C C 3 cots 35C 2 S. 29= 22-oz. pkg. 73 lllw OO* sir. OO A "I «i ax -_ 10c OH ub.pkfl.75c 28-oz. bot. 32-OI.IIM Am2^4 cakes1' c 54-ox. pkg. '39 87* Rib BANK—170 Bnxid Sr. FAIR HAVEN-576 Rlv«r Rd. UNCROFT—Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 ami Broadway 10-We In the old days, Silvercup bread was known for natural goodness, flavor All Name Brands SUGAR TOMATOES and aroma. It still is. SIX-PACK JACK FROST or DOMINO Tho bakers of Silvercup use more pure whole milk than all other bread CANDY nj$ c & GUM A • 5 LBS. bakers in your area combined. Silvercup is made with the finest natural 15Sox ingredients... kneaded like old time homemade bread... and baked slowly and carefully. What's more, it contains no chemical preservatives. OPEN Many breads look alike, but there is a difference. In Silvercup, the differ- iWiftY NIGHT ence is old time goodness. Yet Silvercup costs no moro than ordinary bread. 10 P.M. Try Silvercup. You'll like its old time aroma and flavor. Two more good FOOD CITY reasons why particular people serve Silvercup. SUNDAYS 'TIL 6 AT ATLANTICS Silvercup... OPENS At 8:30 A. M. the world's finest bread FRIDAYS and ...naturally SATURDAYS SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 NEW SHREWSBURY J •• i ."'•••• i Swteory, Mr*. Anthony' *.?»yo,| William Egsa, Derma Flifcer, Vi«-fSINGER By dettermann RED BANK REGISTER Wti,,: 1962—11 180''Children Mrs, William "Nekfif..- Mis. Jo-HorU Fix, Marion'Frunii, DiWieti. «ph C*Undr!t!ia,.Mrr: Car! 'HtrriGabl*, Karen G*b>, LetMe GafM FOR UN TO MEET College. Tit rattllag will be held md !Ax». Joha Uiima, ' ' jney, Debona Gsivin, Gary G&Ui,j 'in room 16! ONG-BRANCH — Vr,l Vafcrie Ctiiuig. Levied Receive 1st The fir»t-«»»muaiC8nt,g com* Motunoutb•Oc*to Otjtsftu& Chaj* p>IMXJ 12) children from ,th* j»ub- Gertfcn, Jm/tph Ciih- ter of the A«tefiCiri At&ocislw Gommunmn llc uiio/h and. W from St. M>n, htfonh Pllittu, John Gill- tSV JrCMPter W .th* V*H*a N»Uona wiil DO IT NOW...dip out this section Valuable in your weekend shopping! FIRST NATIONAL er SAFEWAY-FIRST HATI0ML STORES Salvation Army's -WITH THIS COUPON- Fund Drive Starts I I GOLD BOND RED BANK — The Salvation The Army in 1961 also distrib- STAMPS Army's 1962 maintenance Appeal uted 1,334 sunshine baskets and is under way. plants to hospitals and nursing The Army's program offers a homes. The Army served 400 per- WITH A PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE sons at fire and flood emergen- variety of community services, UMIT ONE PER ADULT — CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, UEt cies and visited 2,727 patients at Including the Men's Social Serv- 1IQUOR AND FRESH MILK BTJMPT PROM STAMP OFFER ice Center, Hospital tor Unwed hospitals. Mothers, Missing Persons Bu- The daily programs include reau, summer camps for chil- Sunday school, adult worship GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY IStl, 1182 dren, the family and personal services, Junior Soldiers' meet- service department, emergency ings, nursery classes and care, and disaster service, School for young people's Bible study, young Officer Training, Evangeline Res- people's meetings, street evangel- idence for young women, Red ism, ladles' club (Home League), Shield Canteens, prison service Teachers' Preparation classes, 750 EXTRA Italian and Bible correspondence Senior Songsters, Sunbeams for courses. girls aged 6-11, Junior Legion for boys and girls 6-10, Crusaders Last year In northeastern Mon- COLD BOND STAMPS Festival for boys and girjs 11-14, Young mouth County, the Red Bank Sal- People's Singing'Company, Girl WITH PURCHASE OF ITEMS LISTED BELOW vation Army Corps assisted 135 Guards for girls 12-18, young families, 42 transients, distributed BUY ALL YOU WANT! NO COUPONS NEEDED I people's band practice. Senior 590 garments, 125 pieces of furni- OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 19th Band, Soldiers' meetings, Basket ture, sent 51 children to camp, ball and trips out of town for and sent six unwed mothers to institutes,' concerts, and rallies. Extra Gold Bond Stamps Extra Gold Bond Stamps the Army home in Jersey City. Spaghetti Sauce SPAGHETTI A total of 636 meetings were held with purdiau of I quart with purchaw of two 1 Ib. can At Christmas the Army helped with 14,477 in attendance. 1OO 25 60 families with 702 toys, 60 food ARMSTRONG FLOOR WAX "YOR" GARDEN TOMATOES WITH MEAT OR MUSHROOMS WITH MEAT BALLS orders and clothes. On the local Advisory Board under the chairmanship of Wil- , Extra Gold Bond Extra Gold Bond Stamps \ 15 liam A. Fluhr are Maxwell Klar- with purchaM of 11 oi. il» with purchaw of 15 ox. can Teaching in, Harry C. Barnard, Col. Ches- 25 2 r45« ter R. Haig, Alfred Gopel, J. RAID ANT & ROACH KILLER EASY-ON SPRAY STARCH Beverly Anderson, Ralph Bel- Veteran knap, John B. Allen, Ramsey E. Extra Gold Bond Stamps Extra Gold Bond Stamps BEEF RAVIOLI BEEFARONI Cammack, Edward H. Conway with purchaM of 1 Ib. and Edward H. Conway, Jr., Miss with purchaM of 15 oi. itz« 50 I5 15 To Retire Elizabeth Higginson, Frederick RAID ANT & ROACH KILLER KYBO COFFEE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -For E. Lombard, Wallace A. Maginn, 2 r49< 2 r49< the second time within a few Rudolph W. May, M. V. B. Extra Gold Bond Stamps months, ths Board of Education Smock, Harold B. Millward, Noel wilh purthow of 14 oi. tlu with purchaw of 7 ox. Exctlilor Froun R. Nilson, Dr. Virginia Scanlan, 25 Monday received the resigns' JATO ALL PURPOSE CLEANER IBUTTERED BEEF STEAKS ROMAN PIZZA PIE 2: 89c tfon of one of its veteran teach' Mrs. Bayard Stout, Clifford War- ers. rick, Daniel S. Weigand and Rob- ert F. Worden. Extra Gold Bond Stamps Extra Gold Bond Stamps ROMAN MANICOTTA » u,« 2';,; 89c Leaving the system after 40 with purchaw of 28 oi. pkg. M years of teaching, 39 of them lo- The Red Bank Corps serves 50 25 with purchast of a pkg. of cally, is Miss Edith M. Lufbur- Atlantic Highlands, Atlantic Town- AUNT CAROLINE RICE SARA LEE POUND CAKE row. She teaches second grade. ship, Earle Naval Depot, Eaton- ROMAN CHEESE RAVIOLI 2 89c The board accepted the resig town, Fair Haven, Fort Hancock, Extra Gold Bond Stamps Extra Gold Bond Stamps nation, effective at the end of the Fort Monmoutb, Highlands Air whh purchaw of 8 ox. Milady't Freito Force Base, Highlands, Holmdel,1 J§ with purchaw of tfiro 29 oi. bolt. 25 school year, with,regret and In- CHEESE BLINTZES PROGRESSO LA ROSA structed the board secretary to Keansburg, Little Silver, Middle- WHITE ROCK 81HGER ALE or CLUB SODA write a letter to Miss Lufburrow town, Monmouth Beach, New Extra Gold Bond Stamps praising her many years of serv- Shrewsbury, Oceanport, Red Extra Gold Bond Stamps Bank, Rumson, Sea Bright, with purchaw of 8 o>. Milady's Fronn HOODLES ice to the children of the borough wilh TOMATOES gjjjgsP purchaw of twe ISVi oi. cant 25 Miss Lufburrow's resignation Shrewsbury and Shrewsbury POTATO PANCAKES Township. IMPORTED FINE OR WIDE follows by three months the res- "YQR" GARDEN Cut Green BEANS ignation of Mrs. Irene Nelson, al- Extra Gold Bond Stamps so a grade school teacher. with purchaw of 14 ox. FINAST Mrs. Nelson, in education 47 Extra Gold Bond Stamps 50 years, taught locally for 16 year* Everett with purchaw of two 12 oz. cam BANANA CHIFFON CAKE The board hired five new teach' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown "YOR" GARDEN Kernel CORN ers Monday: and family, Jersey City, spent the Extra Gold Bond Stamps Kra week-end at their home on Sunny- Extra Gold Bond Stamps Italian Dress ing * Peppers Slo« «•*•*• 3* Frank White, Wanamassa, phys- with purchaw of two 17 M. car* whh purchow of loaf Brooktkw farm ical education, at a salary of side Rd. » 12 ox. 1ei $4,700; Miss Gail Barnwell, Riv- "YOR" GARDEN SWEET PEAS BUTTER EGG & HONEY BREAD MedagKa 71* Kraft Cheese ?™ -21« er Edge, first grade, $4,700; Mrs Miss Mary Lou Van Emburg, Nancy Wood Costin, Oakhurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- Pregresso Oh've 0irr95c Prevelone SI ^1.29 third grade, $4,900; Mrs. Kath- man Van Emburg, Everett Rd., Frozen Food Specials leen F. Beyer Keansburg, kin took part in the annual audition Provolone dergarten, $5,100; and Mrs. Mary of musicians at Douglass College, Dirdsey Speari Rex Win* Vinegar T25 J. Griffith, Highlands, first grade New Brunswick, Saturday. $5,800. BROCCOLI ° A custodian, Christian J. Lar- Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. sen, West Washington. Ave. was Robert Gibson, Sunnyside Rd., 3l y U hired at a salary or $3,900. were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tedes- GREEN BEANS R«9cfFr nch Sty!e Two expenditures approved by co and children, Anna Marie, e the board were: Peggy, Michael and Kathie of A total of $250 for paint and Newark. paint supplies, $241 of the con- SPINACH Birdseye Chopped 2 tract going to Atlantic Hardware No problem finding tenants Co., and $5,913 for various types when you advertise The Register of school books. way—Advertisement. ORANGE JUICE 2 Reminders at Bakery Section MORTGAGE Rnasr 10 oz. size COFIEE CAKE Dale Filled MONEY AVAILABLE OATMEAL BREAD - 2 47c TODAY THRU SATURDAY, MAY 19 prlett .((.div. ot oil N.w J.n.y, P.orl Rivar and Mtddbtown ttoru. • Prompt Service Wo raiaryi tho right to limit quantitln. Nono »o!d to dtoltn. * Immediate Closings Servo Twice of first National... CRISCO 5c Off Deal > Save Cash . . . Save Stamps Shop Flnt National for Your Farortr* ira*dt 3186c Sego Diet Food v-•• 'cl- 10",™d MARINE VIEW SAVINGS GOIDEN FLUFFO Welch's Apple-Grape Drink32^ Shop rlnl National far Your Favoilt* Brand* 3175c AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Metrecal Chicken of the Sea "••£"*«»» - UBBY'S CORNED REEF HASH in,. Chicken of the Sea MAIN OFFICE Shop Fint National for Your Favorite Bnnuh Can 41c M Chicken of the $mlTlT S74 HIGHWAY 35 MID0LETOWN SPIC & SPAN 16 OX. Kraft Ail-purpose Oil OS 1.2400 (Five Corners) Shop Flnt NaUontl for Your Forortto Bnadb Hudson Paper Hopkins 35< BRANCH OFFICE You'll find a difference ... a happy difference ... T0PWIP-4« Off Pack Fleischmann's Margarine when you shop your friendly, Simp Pint N«I USDA CHOICE "I don't think there's anything th»t looks less for the money than a summer dress on a hanger." USDA CHOICE REG. STYLE ((1. 1 Cull Priced Higharg) ABOARD CARRIER Fairview MEDITERRANEAN — We. El- ridge H. Boardman, Marine Ribs of Beef 69 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Courten, :orps, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. toapel Hill, recently visited Mrs. Joardman, 60 Ridge Rd., Rum- USOA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK-NO FAT ADDED Jllian Haff and Mrs. Edna Brad- on, N, j., is serving aboard the y at Amityville, L. I. ittack aircraft carrier USS Sara- toga, operating with the Sixth Mrs. Robert Lefker and sons, Fleet in the Mediterranean. The Pot Roast »69< Crestview Dr., have returned ship, which has been in the Med- trom a visit with Mrs. Lefker's iterranean for the past five BONELESS BRISKET-ECONOMY CUTS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry months, has visited ports in Chernoff, Queens, N. Y. France, Italy, Sicily, Lebanon, Cyprus and Greece. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Glover, Corned Beef 69< Navestok River Rd., have re- LEGAL NOTICE- turned from a three-week trip to USDA CHOICE BONELESS Lisbon, Madrid, Majorca and SHERIFFS 8AU3 London. UrEBIOB COUBT OF NEW JERSEY fe MW DIVISION MO.VMOUTU tODNTT Mr. and Mrs. Kaplan and chil- Docket No, IVZB34-« Hump Roust 8§ < dren, Georgia and Mike, Stephen- QEORfiE E. AMBROSE and MEL- ville Blvd., were in Bowling /n,LE H. BonrUE., p»rtn«r», t/» Am. )ro8e and Borrle and flev«fftnca A I Boneleu Green, Ky., recently to visit rady, Plalntlfta it; FROST? rnotr CB, U>'C, a body carpomt«, et «!•. California Roost SS*.>:S5« Cross Rib Roast Sirloin Steak Western Kentucky State College l to Frank C. L«po», Deltnivtl when Georgia will attend in the By virtue of a writ of execution In lb lrim lb C tha above stated action to mi dlrtettd, fall. X aball expos* for sale at publla Ten-, Eye Round Rpast tZlZlZ • W« Ground Beef Porterhouse Steak ***- 99 [ue* at th« Ooart House In th» Boroueh' it Freehold, County of Uonmoutb, New Bon8leM fc c Steak Mrs. C. E. Opdyke, Oak Hill ersey, on Monday tut 28tb day ol Rd., recently attended the moth- May, 1062, at 3 o'clock, P.M. Pre- Stewing Beef 69 Ground Round *• 89c Ground Chuck vailing- Time. er-daughter banquet at Glassboro All the defendant'! right, title tni lb Fresh — For Boiling Interest, If any, la and to the follow- T It adds upl More and more people use The Register ntla each SHOP BAMBERGER'S MOMMOUTH 4 NIGHTS - MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS & FRIDAYS TILL 9:30 P.M. blue because results come fast- er,—Advertisement. SHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 10 A.M. TIL & P.M. # AT THE iATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 Use Our Want For Quick Results irn SH UOOIO DAY rutii-va >m Dial SH I-H|fl NIGHf Home SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1962 7c PER COPY An Analysis -- The Outlook in the Southeast Asian Crisis Editor's Note-What Is the out- bureau at Hong Kong. He is politically explosive Southeast States seemingly has little seems to make a pro-Commun- tically no telephones, hardly rillas launch the smallest of and far more adaptable than look In Southeast Asia? Mere currently in the United States Asia. choice but to defend them if ist Laos almost inevitable any roads. The people, except offensives. their neighbors. Some say it's is oh appraisal from a cor- on Ijome leave. One line is on the frontier of the advance o( Communist eventually. - for a few hardy mountain The people of South Viet Nam because of Chinese blood in respondent who has worked in By ROY ESSOYAN South Viet Nam. The other is forces is to be stopped in "How did we get into such triblesmen, are gentle, fun-lov- are as fun-loving and easygoing their veins, going back a thous- alt three countries Involved in NEW YORK — The United on the frontier of Thailand. Southeast Asia at this late a mess? What are we doing ing and easy-going. as their neighbors. They take and years. the current crisis—Laos, Viet States has drawn two lines There is » big gap between stage. their three-hour siestas, too, in Southeast Asia anyway? The last thing they want to * Too Much Meddling Nam and Thailand. The writer through the jungles, swamp- these lines, and they don't look The lines have one slim fac- war or no war. They live in And what can we salvage do is fight. That is why they American military advisers is chief of the Associated Press lands and rugged mountains of too defensible. But the United tor in their favor. The areas the tropics, so they have to. now?" break and run when better dis- say the Vietnamese, who knew behind them are run by anti- But they're bright, intelligent These are the questions the ciplined pro-Communist guer- no English and hadn't handled communist governments that average American may ask, are still pro-western. a modern military weapon until and cannot answer, although a few years ago, are handling Communist Corridor he is one of the most literate both with commendable ability Little landlocked Laos, the citizen? in the world. today. area in between the two lines, The average citizen of the is a hole that could turn into a three countries most directly But until Americans Gls Communist corridor. But there affected—Laos, South Viet Nam started pouring into the coun- are signs the U.S. government and Thailand—lacks the fog- try last January, the U.S. pres- today regards Laos as indefen- giest idea of what's going on. ence in South Viet Nam was sible. Gentle. Fun-Loving as remote as it was in other For a year the United States Most of them have never seen Southeast Asian nations. has been trying to settle for a a newspaper or heard a radio. It was restricted primarily neutral coalition government in The majority of the people of to the capital cities. Farmers Laos. With two-thirds of the Laos don't know the name of and tribesmen in the back coun- country overrun by pro-Com- their country or that it has been try knew only what beaver- munist forces, any such coali- independent seven years. busy pro-Communist propagan- tion will be heavily weighed in Laos, the most primitive of dists told them about the favor of the Communists. That these three countries, has prac- United States. Ask a Lao or a Vietnamese in the backwoods what he thinks of his government and its policies. He will likely say New Jersey it's done nothing for him. In areas where he has come in contact with government troops, civil defense forces or News Briefs tax collectors, he says it meddles too much in his af- By The Associated Press fairs. END COURSE —•» J. Fred Billett, second from le>ff, executive of Monmouth Council of TRENTON - Gov. Richard J. "have not really geared them All he wants, he says, is to Boy Scouti, presents "Wood Badge" awards to.the first leaders in the Great North- Hughes will tour the Vineland selves to meeting this problem be left alone and to be pro- State Training School June 13 to' making course work availab! tected from marauding guer- ern District to receive the campinjjraining. They are, left to right, Chester Ottinger at the invitation of novelist Pearl when our women have time.' rillas so he can keep his rice and George O'Leary of Middletown and Thomas Dunlap of Shrewsbury. Buck. Miss Buck Is chairman The need for women in church bowl full. of the board of trustees of the work was stressed by two speak- NEEDED: DADS — Preparing for their part in tomorrow The United States got into school, which cares for mentally ers at the society's quadrennial the tangle in Southeast Asia the retarded children. She paid a assembly, which is being attended night's meeting of Dads of Fair Haven, Inc., in the Youth way it got into many East- courtesy call yesterday on by about 9,000 women. The so- Center, Fislc St., are William Rue of II Rutgers Dr. and West tangles. Young GOP Hits Medicare, Hughes, an ex-officio officer of ciety represents some 1.7 million hij »on; William, Jr. Tha thame of meeting will be "Dads, Communism is always prob- the school. Miss Buck, who Is women In the Methodist Church, ing for weak spots. Southeast married to Richard J. Walsh of We Need You!" James Stomber will outline' plans for Asia was a weak spot. Hilltown Township, Pa., received PATTERSON — Walter J. the organization, and officers will be elected. C. Harold The west, lacking the relative- Kennedy's Rebuff To Steel the Pulitzer prize in 1931 for Slkora, 38, of 271 Marshall Larsson, Dads chairman, lays ha would like to see all ly single-minded direction and "The Good Earth." She was ac St., a repairman, was convicted control that Communist powers MIDDLETOWN — The Mon- this, lesson from England" by lative platform, expressed its op- companied on her visit to the yesterday by a Passaic County fathers in Fair Haven at the meeting. exercise, found itself on the de- mouth County Young Republi- adopting this bill. Benefits under position to the Medicare form of governor by Dr. Walter Jacob Court jury of the murder of fensive. It reacted as It has can Club has given its endorse- the bill, he said, would be avail- legislation as "wholly unneces- director of the school, and Douglas Hooey. Hooey, 35, of in the past, late. ment to opposition by area doc- able to everyone aged over 65 sary," further lashed out against George K. Batt, a member of 585 Main St., was felled by four Nature of Democracy tors to the Kennedy Administra- eligible for Social Security a state medical bill, Assembly the board. bullets from a revolver last Jan. IS in the aftermath of a Prudent Diet Cuts Western diplomats say this is tion's Medicare (care for the "whether they needed it or no Bill 775, which has been with- the nature of democracy and of aged) program and has taken a and the wealthy would bene- drawn by the legislature. This tavern brawl. The Jury recom- NEWARK — Public Service free and independent sovereign stand against President Ken- fit as well as the needy." would have imposed a fine of mended life imprisonment for Electric and Gas Co. yesterday governments trying to work in nedy's methods against the Big Three British economists, said $100, make possible a sentence declared a quarterly dividend of Slkora. He is to be sentenced today by Judge Salvatore VI- Heart Attack Risk unison. But President Kennedy Steel price increase. Dr. Salmon, D.S. Lees, Graham of three months' imprisonment 55 cents per share on common and would have enabled the rev- vlano. says the United States bears In an action approved Monday Hutton and John Jewkes, are stock for the second quarter of NEW YORK (AP) — The men should be pursued, the study said. major responsibility in the bat- at a meeting at McGuire's among' Britons who "have r» ocation of a medical license of 1962. Regular dividends also were a physician who, for any reason, of New York's "Anti-Coronary The main object of the diet tle against Communism. And Grove, the group said It officially acted with dismay and anger over declared, for preferred stock. All WALLINGTON — The body o Club" pit prudent diet against the which doctors dubbed "The Pru- responsibility means the right recorded its support "of the the fact that the tax bill for so- refused to treat a patient. The dividends are payable by June an unidentified man was pulled club called the now-discarded bill risk of heart attacks. And, doc- dent Diet," is to reduce the to make major decisions. petition Instituted by the Point cialized medicine—originally es 30 to stockholders of record May from the Passaic River yester- tors reported today, these men amount of saturated fatty acids timated at $500 million a year- "rash, irresponsible and uncon- day. Workmen in a nearby fac- The United States started Pleasant physicians, in which the 31. :.••'•;':-; -.,. are having far fewer heart at- in favor of unsaturated fatty acids has Increased six times over. They stitutional." •;•••• tory spotted the body afloat at making major decisions in doctors guarantee continued high in the diet. Generally the satur- have deplored the~fact that hal the. foot -ol Hathaway St. An Jjjj; tacks than is expected for men Southeast Asia late last year quality care ~pt all patients,, re- , On the steel question, the or- TRENTON — Gov, Richard their age. ated fats are those in butter, when Kennedy committed U.S. gardless of ability to pay, but a*- a million Britons are" on hospi- ganization said President Ken- 3. Hughes yesterday signed into topsy wil be performed to deter- tal waiting lists and are com- mine cause of death. In fact, the club had a total of w h o 1 e • m i 1 k cheeses, ordi- forces to the defense of South fuse to practice medicine under nedy had "dealt a shattering blow lav a bill designed to modern- nary and hydrogenated marga- Viet Nam. conditions which they believe will pelled to wait as long as six to the foundation of this country's ize the state's Sl-year-old con- five attacks per year, when the rines and shortenings—fats which It announced another major Inevitably result in the lowering years for needed surgery. They prosperity by his cold, dictatorial struction safety code.-The sign- expected rate was nearly 24 at- are generally 'solid at room tem- decision yesterday committing of this quality care." have described British hospitals attack on an industry which ing culminated a. three-year Rail Worker tacks per year. perature, as opposed to most veg- U.S. forces, including combat as 'deplorable,' and 'dilapi sought to improve its economic political squabble which last The statistics, reported today Cites British 'Lesson' 1 elements, to the defense of dated and some as no more than position." month rocked the previously Gets $150,000 to the New York State Medical etable oils. Dr. Louis R. Salmon, Middle- 1 'human warehouses." . JERSEY CITY (AP) — A 27- Society's annu'al meeting, were The prudent diet eliminated or Thailand. town, told the meeting that "the Urging that Congress "take ap- amiable relationship between Some Need Aid year-old raiiroad repair worker even more remarkable for men The United States faces stag- American people should heed the propriate steps to stop the dicta- the Democratic governor and reduced foods with saturated fats has been awarded $150,000 in with a greater heart attack risk gering physical problems such lesson of England, where 14 years Dr. Salmon asserted that torial and coercive acts of the the state. Senate's Republican reduced, for instance, beef, pork suit against the Pennsylvania due to high blood pressure, or as the terrain and lack of .com- of government controlled med- "some of the aged in this country President," the club said." leadership. The bill authorizes lamb and egg rations in favor of the labor commissioner to set Railroad. high cholesterol rating. fish, poultry, veal, nuts and munications. icine has proved a costly, tragic undoubtedly need assistance and "The President has allowed A far more decisive problem, failure. they should get It." But, he add wages to increase while endeav- rules covering worker safety in The award was made by a Su- One a Year grains and corn oil. construction activity.; It also a really soul-searching one, is ed, "to embark on a program oring to hold back profits." This, perior Court jury to Raymond As a measure of a patient's re- "The British people themselves established a 14-member coun- The club members with more the problem of government-to- of government medicine to in- It said, had "menaced the indi- Mastroianni, 290 Fifth St., who sponse to diet, doctors tallied —economists, educators, journal- cil with a veto power to re- was injured in a fall while doing than one of the high risk debili- government relations and peo- ists, government officials and clude the entire population group vidual freedoms of the.people." ties could have expected to count cholesterol ratings in the blood ple-to-people communications. over 65, with the exception of President Kennedy, said the view the regulations. a repair job, on May 2, I960. doctors—are awakening to the Mastroianni's attorney, Francis more than 16 attacks a year Cholesterol is the fat in the blood Most Southeast Asia nations' painful realization that adoption those not eligible for Social Se- resolution, had sought to "estab- among them. Instead they could suspected of contributing to de- are newly independent and lish a centralized state of control TRENTON—State Sen. Charles Sorin, told the court that his of socialized medicine—far from curity, would direct this country count only one year. posits that narrow or harden jealous of sovereign rights. toward the same blunder England over our economic system" W. Sandman, R-Cape May, says client had a finger amputated aft being a bright hope—has proved It suggests that, diet may be blood vessels, raise the risk o The U.S. role is still technically made 14 years ago,..It would in- which, if allowed, would "do Democrats have refused to take er the fall and that resulting to have been a dismal failure." complications left him seriously effective in reducing the risk of heart attacks and strokes. advisory. The Young Republicans, who vite wreckage'of a medical sys- awajr with the free enterprise action to counter a serious nar- tem that has given the American system." cotics situation in New Jersey. disabled. heart attacks, and this possibility Under the diet, cholesterol rat- Red Forces Increase previously have expressed opposi- ings dropped. tion to the King-Anderson bill de- people the best medical care in Steel companies In the United He predicted that If the-Demo- The United States has put the world and its .economic price States, it said, had realized the crats win the Union County Comparing the club's statistics $2.5 billion into South Viet Nam signed to set up the Kennedy- with those of men in Framing- requested Medicare program, would, be incalculable." • lowest net profit per dollar of Senate election this fall, there in the last seven years under will be no legislative investiga- ham, Mass., studied by U. S were told by Dr. Salmon that it Monmouth's Young Republi- sales in 1961 than was brought Board Still Mulling these conditions. And the tions and nothing done to remove Public Health service statisti- would be "sheer folly to ignore cans, which, in its official legis- in since 1052 and, as a result, strength of the pro-Communist have been unable to further a narcotics traffic from the state. cians, doctors found: forces has soared from 5,000 to much-needed modernization pro- Sandman, Senate majority lead- Pupil GroupingPlan For men with one of the heart 25,000 in the last two years, by gram." The result, it said, was er, made his forecast yesterday attack risk factors, Framingham U.S. estimate. to Jeopardize the industry's in- at the regular monthly meeting system of-heterogeneous group- men had nearly 20 attacks per The question the United of the state Republican Commit .ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The ternational competitive capabili- question of whether or not ing. 1,000 men, while the club had a States has to solve is how to ties "in time of peace and its tee. He was discussing the failure Mr. Walder reported that the rate of about five per 1,000 men. deal with a sovereign, independ- of a proposal to create a legis- homogeneous or heterogeneous maximum productive capacity in grouping will be used in the ele- board's education committee has For men with more than one ent ally and still get a job done. times of national emergency." lative investigating commission, been instructed' to talk with the risk factors, Framingham sta- There is a growing feeling on which died in the Senate Monday. mentary school here probably will not be decided before the teachers in the system to deter- tistics showed a rate of almost 36 the scene that if the United The proposal called for a study mine their views on the subject. heart attacks per 1,000 men, while States finds the answer to that of the sale of narcotics in New middle of next month. Dr. Milton J. Clark is chairman the club had a rate of less than question it can still salvage Jersey. It failed when all 10 According to Edward G. Wald- Hold Off of the committee. two per 1,000 men. what is left of Southeast Asia. Democrats abstained. er, president of the Board of Education, several more confer- Change In ATLANTIC CITY - Woman ences will be needed before the power is being wasted in the board can reach a decision. Zoning Law professions, business, industry Executive Session and education, says the president SHREWSBURY — A zoning Mr. Walder said the question of Drew University. Madison. Dr, was discussed at an executive ordinance amendment which Robert F. Oxnam told the Wo- failed to pass its public hearing session Monday night after the men's Society of Christian Serv- board's regular meeting. two weeks ago, was again tabled ice last night that universities last night. He said there still is a differ- Councilman William W. Curdt, ence of opinion on it among presiding at last night's meeting board members. in the absence of Mayor James Suit Is Filed Dr. Carleton M. Saunders, W. Bly, said both council and school superintendent, favors the Planning Board desire to By Contractor homogeneous grouping. He in- tudy the measure further. v stituted this system here two The ordinance, which is run- FREEHOLD — A garbage con years ago. ning Into opposition, calls for site ractor filed suit here yesterday ilan aporovaf by the Planning n Superior Court against the Previous System Board for new construction or Matawan Township Commltteo George H. Wuesthoff. who will 'mprovements coating more than and Maplewood Disposal Co. take over as superintendent next 15.000 in any business or Indus- Earl W. Emmons of 180 Wash year, however, has asked the trial zone. ngton St., Matawan Township, board to return to the previous Another Ordinance was adopted the former township garbage without comment last nlpht. It contractor, asked tho court to set inrmits business establishments aside a contract between t h e To Close Down with bars to remain open durinj? township nnd the Maplewood hours that alcoholic beveraises :irm. Nike Ajax Site :an not be sold, provided the bar The suit, filed by William H. WASHINGTON (AP) - The GOLDEN JUBILEE TREES — Six Honay Locuit treat is not the main attraction of tho Burns, Jr., Keyport lawyer, establishment. Army said yesterday 'hat a Nike wars planted at the Fair Haven Shopping Center, River laims that the committee passed Ajax site at Summit, N.J., will be on emergency resolution April 1G closed down in October. Rd., yesterday by those four representatives of organiza- continuing Mr. Emmons' serv- The installation, designated as tion! participating in tho June 15-17 celebration of the Nciw Interchange ices until May 31. On April 28, CARTERET (AP) - A new the suit states, the committee re- site No. 73, Is equipped with the borough's 50th onnivoriary. From left are Mr*, Philip four-way interchange of the New scinded the resolution, and, on older, shorter range, non-nuclear C. Carling, president of the Garden Club; Raymond Jersey Turnpike was dedicated M°" 1, entered into a contract Nike Ajax missiles. AUDIO TEST AT RUMSON REGIONAL — Mrs. James Poolo, left, 124 Hance Rd., Miller, president of the Fair Haven Lioni Club; Frank here yesterday. with the Maplewood firm. The mission of this site will be Fair Haven, takoi tett on the Runuon Fair Haven Rogional High School1! audiometer, II provldej exit nnd entry for The suit claims that specHlca- taken over by other bases using Perry, Jubilee chairman and president of the local Cham- north and southbound vehicles. tlons for bidding were "arbitra- the more modern Nike Hercules during Community Night program held for parenh at the school lait night. School ber of Commerce, and Dr. Edward Stratton, borough The former Interchange 12 pro- ry, capricious and unreasonable" missiles, the Army said. nurse Mrs, Marion Duckori it in tho center while Suzanne Muller, itudent and Junior councilman. The borough contributed two of th« traei; vided only northbound entry and because they required a three, There has been no decision yet Red Crou member, operates tha test. The program included ihop and icienc* demon- southbound exit. The new facili- year approved dumping ground on what the Army will do with th» Garden Club two, and th» Lioni Club, two. ty's cost was about $3,500,000, for an eight-month contract. the real estate of the No. 73 site. itrations and presentation of a French play. Cimasti 1 Jf ABC-TV t Chattel's -WNtw-rv Ctuase] I TV Key Mailbag Hollywood: H WZDUESDKV AFTERNOON WEDNESDAY CV&NtNG I:M— Hi C*puln STEVEN H. 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Attendinj Scout Reservation, N.Y., andthe party were: Chris Conway other activities will be discussed. Jeffrey Pezzuti, Chris de Pasqual John Blake, James Hoffman, Ed ward McManus. Brian Hyland U. S. COINS BRING Paul Karinza. Ricky Castino, Gu., New mothers all agree... HIGH PRICES Henderson, Rumfon; George Car- Dealers pay hljh premiums (or mody, Sea Bright. many U.S. coin« Inclurllne thorns* found In your change. Prices pali, by most dealers for every U.S. ON USS YANCEY coin minted are flhown In the* Illustrated CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C.-Jess T. Harris, a radioman third clas_ "Handbook of U. S. Coins" USN, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jessi $1.00 plus 15c by moil Harris of II Leighton Ave., Re Plaid Stamps bring you the world's Panic, N. 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STOREWIDE Flyovers are scheduled be- Air Force planes will take over tween 10 a.ra and 2:30 p.m. dur- it 1:30, and for the oeKt hour or LOW PRICES ing the over-all program which o, there will be an assortment runs until 4 p.m, if craft out of McGuire Air Force Craft to be seen include a Jase soaring over the fort. Like to eave cash? And stamps? Then come to A&P and do both kinds of saving. Sharabba's Missionaries There are hundreds of low, low prices throughout the store every day ol the week at A&P to help you save cash. And if you like to save stamps for free rifts . Come See... Sentence Church Guests PLAID STAMPS offer you a tremendous selection-. SAVE in a BIG way ., . •ash and PLAID STAMPS at A&P... Come See... You'll $a«l IWtfSov© MORGANVIIXE — Gutsts at Is Announced the special Mother's Day serv- ces at the Methodist Church here SHREWSBURY — Raymond Sunday were Rev. and Mrs. Alex Sharabba, 24, of 47 Birch Dr. Vincent, missionaries for the Wy- yesterday received a six-month :Iiffe Bible Translators. Fruits a Vegetables! suspended jail sentence, a one- Rev. and Mrs. Vincent have year probationary term, and was ipent the last five years In Aus- A&P Famous "Super-Right" Qualify fined $200 in connection with a ralia and New Guinea. They tot 26 Extra Straps with purcbata ol Wholi Mtlen charge of assault and battery. vill return in September, to New SHORT COT (Flnt Cuts Priced Hlgfcer] Magistrate Whitney dwell 3uinea where they are engaged last week found Sharabba guilty in reducing the Tairora language ol the charge, but did not im- writing in order to translate WATERMELON pose a sentence until yesterday's he New Testament. M&M's Candy court session. Mrs. Vincent is the former The charge stemmed from a Lois Hyer of Morganville. She Coated Chocolate Sweet, Juicy whole fist fight in the Shrewsbury Din- met and married Rev. Vincent in RIB'BEEF Red, Ripe his native Australia. They now With 4e off l.bsl melon er, Rt. 35, here April 14. 89 have two children, Robin and Plain or I0l/,o*.«o Regular Style In traffic cases, Magistrate tttnut bi»>.g« ••• Crowell fined Ralph A. Decker, Dale. Mrs. Vincent delivered the head 56 Willow Dr., Little Silver, $15 Iceberg lettuce for careless driving, and Maiama message of the morning. Others Brandywine R»d, Ripa c»n. Gaguras, Sewell Ave., Asbury participating in the services Tomatoes Larg* 5ii» 3 to 4 Park, $39 for driving 55 mph were Mrs. Joseph Spurgatt, Mrs. Harry Ratcliffe, Mrs. Harold Mushrooms Young, C in a 40-mil8 zone. At ASP you'll find the short ribs have been removed Herbert A. Bischoff, 74 River- Quackenbush, Mrs. Marian Marz, Sliced Sttm<&Plic« 69 Tender ""• 29 giving you greater value and easier carving. Fresh Peas brook Dr., Lincroft, also paid a Mrs. John Ludvick and Mrs. $15 fine for careless driving. Fred Eckel. The mothers In the Frank P. Rulsi of South Toms congregation were presented car- 59 River paid $15 for driving 42-mph iations by Mrs. Raymond Wen- p in a 35 mile zone. Paul H, Hunter :el and Mrs. Ralph Howardson. Spry BONELESS CHUCK c of Highland Blvd., Keansburg, Pascal Celery St * &W paid $23 for driving 47 mph in NOTICE Pur* V«g«table SheHtnlng Ib. >b e a 35-mile zone. T»k« Notlc* that Root B«« a.nd POT ROAST Ho Fat Added 59 Checker Club, a corporation not for 3e oH label Scofflibalj Winesap Apples "; J9 prom of the State of K«w Jersey. ha« llb.c.n ROCK CORHISH-l'/j to: lbs. ippllei} to the Mayor «nd Council ot 3lb.c With minimum adult dally tequirt- ments of 10 essential minerals and vitamins-even "C"—in each quart! Borden's LIFELINE is a delicious, new skimmed milk product espe- cially formulated to modern adult nutritional needs... right down to its adult-pleasing flavor. It has approximately 50% less fat than milk... to help limit the fat in adult diets. It has approximately 22% more protein than milk to help provide the complete protein adults Advertising helped it happen need for health and vitality. ^g mass derrnnd, advertising helped ocate a Every sip refreshing, satisfying. ,. . i ; mm market for facial tissues. As demand grew, note Now drink to your good health every day with Borden's LIFEUNB- - . Lad more were made. The more of Jhem made, the les» il's the adult thing todo . ; leich box cost. Result: new and better facial tissues maw *' < > (produced for more and more people at lower prices by :,.. ',.' , ,, • , . . . • > ' 'America's remarkable and competitive economic system. . • • •„ , > b thl» worthwhile? Then, so is advertising worthwhile. I r ' I ' v * 1 Middletown Lions Beat Freehold, 3-1 Six HRsfflt Biillivant Hurls One-Hitter; Loss As Caseys Romp, 18-1 Drops Colonials to Tie for 2d RED BANK-Brlan & hit« pair of three-run hone ruoi FREEHOLD- Freehold Re- place with 5-3 records. Bed Bank, the big break of the game in the before one man was retiree and Sal D'Esposito and Dan Wall gtonal's hopes for the Shore Con- idle yesterday, is the leader with top of the sixth when the Colonia Bullivant drove in the run with also clouted four-bagger* t$ Red ference A Division title remain & 4-2 record. The Buccos Iiold right fielder dropped a fly bal shot to the mound that went off Bank Catholic crushed Atlantic high despite a 3-1 setback at the command by 37 percentage points by Al Guenthner with two outs Glum'i glove into center field. Highlands, 18-1, on Mem ial bands of Middletown Township's over Colonials and Blue Bishops. Guenthner then stole second and It was of the "too hot to handle" Field here yesterday. lions here yesterday. The Co- Middletown scored two un-, moved to third on Jim Burn's variety and Bullivant was giver It was the llth victory in W lonials went into the game tied earned runs in the top of the grounder back to the box, Pau a single. contests for the Caseyf. Atlantic with Asbury Park for A Division sixth inning to break a 1-1 tie Herr attempted to squeeze home In the Freehold fifth, Bruct Highland} BOW has a 3-7 mark. lead with Asbury Park taking on and post its fourth A Division Guenthner, but bunted back to Saunders walked with one away The Caseys have a 24 record winles* ((M) Neptune. Neptune win against five setbacks. The the box. Guenthner came across Ollwether then clubbed his doubli with Atlantic this season, win- kept the title race in a scramble Lions didn't move up in the stand- when pitcher Dave Glum bob- to left center field for the onl. ning tha first game, 7-0, laat with |N shocker over the Blue ings, however, remaining in fifth bled the bunt. Herr was also Freehold hit to drive in Saunders month. place in the six-team loop. Bishops. Freehold and Asbury safe at first base. Herr then Henry Daum and Gary Gray botl Red Bank Catholic ha* won 30 Park are'BOW tied for second Freehold handed Middletown moved down to second on a balk grounded out to second base tc straight games on the local dia- by chucker Glum, hut was thrown end the threat." mond. out at third when he tried to take McAndrew hit his first three-run another base. Ken Foulks scored Asbury Park gets the first chance to take the "A" lead homer in the third frame wrhen the second and final run wth a th» Caseys ran wild with nine now as it plays at Long Branch home run to deep left field. runs. His second blast came in Bullivant Sharp tomorrow. Freehold can jump the fourth inning when R. B. C. A major factor In Middletown's back into a tie for the leadership added five runs. . Friday when it plays at Neptune. triumph waj the one-hit pitching Wall's HR came with on» man of junior left hander Ken Middletown's next game will be en base In the seventh inning. Bullivant. BulUvant gave up' a Friday when it plays host to Long D'Esposito connected in the By Hy Cunningham single base hit. a double by Don Branch. fourth lrarhe, also with one Ollwether, while striking out nine Mlddletown <3> Freehold (1) rnnner on base. and walking four. Glum, who Bnyder.lt A3B n ii An n n John Simpson of Atlantic High- JOCKEYS' DAY AT CAMDEN — When Garden n. Burns.cf 3 1 0 R. Daum.lt 3 0 pitched the whole game for Free- Bullivant p ( 0 0 Rathnun.M 2 O lands hit two home runs to drive hold, struck out the same num- D 1 FrledmRn,«a 0 0 State Park honors the Jockey Guild Foundation Fri- ath'itt«ithT,ibb s 1 OMIIIctl.lb 3 0 TEAM HARDWARE — Team captaini of the F-G-H Divisions of the Shore Firemen's In two of the Tigers' runs. His ber, walked two and was touched '. Bums.Jb 3 day, it will be an awful lot of "wins" when you total Herr.81 3 O 0 Glum.]} 3 0 homers came in the third and for five hits. Foulki.rl . 1 0 .1 Saundftr6,3b 1 1 Bowling League last night collected their "hardware" after a long season of reach- Otttno.e 2 1 1 OUwetlmr,2b 3 0 fifth inning. each individual rider. Middletown took a 1-0 lead in Brler,2b 3 O 1 H. D»um.c 3 O ing the'top, Neil Gettis, right, a vice president of the loop, presents trophy to James Red Bank Catholic also won 0 1 atay.cf 3 0 The greatest array of riding talent gathered the third inning before Freehold La»hley,rr 1 O Feliu of Ocean No. 2, Sea Bright, winner of the H Division. Looking on are Andy the jayvee game, 4-2. tallied its only run of the' game B. B. Cuth. (18) At. HISklMil (4> for one race will meet head-on when Garden State M 3 5 a-Kratt,rt 220 01 1 Daino of Highlands No. 2, left, winner of G, and John Kondrup, Oceanic No. 3, ABR n ABRH in the fifth inning to tie it up. a-Ran for Luhley In eth. JtcCtor"k,Sb 3 3 2 Baiker.n 3 0 3 Park stages a special salute to hometown-boy McAnri'w.rf 6 3 3 Chamber*.u ISO In Middletown's third Harry Mlddletora 001 002 O—3 Rumson, F Division winner. Presentations were made last night at the league banquet Brueck'r.cf 0*3 Monaian,lb 3 0 0 Sammy Boulmetls, new president of the Jockey Snyder led off the frame and freehold . .000 010 0-T at the Paddock Lounge, Long Branch. ' . , 511 Uomeni.if « 0 HR-Foulk». iB—Ollwetber. BO—Bu! Thora'«on.o 3 ,1 1 81mp»?n.rf,' 1 Guild, and to the "peerless paisano," the retired reached first base when he was llvant 9; alum 9. Walks—Bullivant • nnck«l«w,p tit O'Oonnar.o>r,eff 4 1 t hit by a pitch. He stole second Glum 2. Wall.Sb 3 15 Bertha,p,!b 0 1 Eddie Arcaro. Umpires—Carlon» «n« gchrumpf. Ksne.is 10 0 Nappo,3b 0 0 WUion.ai son Wllllami.lb 1 1 M&ynes,2b 3 1 A Femande&a 0 0 We really can't say if Arcaro will ride'in this one, Buokl«y,lf " "0 0 Raiders Defeat Kiiinson*, Kluctiky.lt 3 1 1 but the list is a star cast. Due to ride in a special race Jersey Amateur Golfers Fennelf.p 111 a-Longo 1 0 0 Wiled as "The Race of Jockey Champions" are Johnny Chira.lf nor Lenorth.rf too longden, Willie Shoemaker, Johnny Sellers, Ismael Win Compiler Cup Match 4-2; Clinch Tie for Second 38 18 16 J» 4 I Valenzuela, Steve Brpoks, Manuel Ycaza, Joe Culmone, a-Fanned tor Buckley in Bth. Atlantic Hlirhlandi .021 Ol» O— i Walter Blum and Bill Hartack. And even Boulmetis OCEAN TOWNSHIP (AP) — Frederick M. Gompher of Run* H. B. Cathollo Wi BOJ x-li RUMSON - Keyport High singled to right center) the ball Rumson catcher Andy Acquaro HR-McAndrew (2), IVEapoalto, Wall, will ride, president or no president A team of 12 top New Jersey son, past president of the New 8lmpaon (2). Hit* oft—Buckalew S In ightened its grip on second getting by Rumson right fielder threw the ball into left field. 3; 7enne.ll 2 In 2; D'Eipoilto 0 In 3; amateurs won the first Com- Jersey State Golf, Association, place in the Shore Conference Bill Preston. Turner went to Rumson's final run came in Berth 13 In -4: Simmon 3 In 2. SO— This to horse racing, would be what Mantle, pher Cup golf match yesterday offered the cup for the match, Huckaltw 8; Fennel! 3; D'Espoalto 4; B Northern Division with a 4-2 second on the play. After two the sixth after two batters were Bertha A; Simpson 2. Walks—Buckalew Marls, Cash, Berra, WoodHng, Ford, Wynn, Ku- from a dozen members of the which will be played at a triumph over third place fium- batters went out, Sam Robin- 1; Fennell 2; !>'Xlipoalto 2; Berth* 0; retired. Jim Robinson doubled Blmpton 1. beck, Hodges, Musial, Fox would be to baseball. Golf Association of Philadelphia. Philadelphia club next yea(r, His ;on-Fair Haven Regional yester- son sent a fly to left field that to right center and came home New Jersey took a 5-1 lead son, Fred Compiler Jr., was a Umpires—Phlppa anil Carhart That Is quite a gathering in any sports event lay on the losers' diamond. Pete Woglom dropped for a on Fred Dickson's single. in morning best ball of partners victor in his singles match. The It was the sixth victory In three-base error, Turner scoring. BUI Jannarone went the route The lure for the 10 saddle stars, who have won competition and fashioned a6'/£- summaries: Jght B Northern Division Sam Opatosky fanned to strand on the mound for the winners, HIGH SCHOOL more than 25,000 races and $100,000,000 in purses, is 5 \'i edge in afternoon singles Doubles — Bob Gardner, Monf- ilashes for the Red Raiders. Robinson on third. fanning four and walking none. for an over-all 1114 to 6% vic- clair, and Joe McBride, Arcola, Uimson has won five of nine B He allowed six hits. John Post the opportunity to bring into sharp focus, on a nation- tory. The match was played Jim Greene, Rumson's sec- defeated , Bill Hyndman III, Northern frays. The win clinched ond batter in the home half of started for the Bulldogs and al level, the new Jockey Guild Foundation, and also to over the Hollywood Golf Club Huntington Valley, and George it least a tie for second place the fifth with course. the first, pulled the Bulldogs was relieved in pay their respects to both Arcaro and Boulmetis. Rowbotham, Aronimink, six and 'or the Raiders. Matawan has within one run, 2-1 as he blasted two outs by Bill Van Duren. The TODAY five. John Guenther Jr., Berk- Longden and Shoemaker are expected to fly 19-0 record to lead the loop. a home run over the left fielder's pair gave up only five hits. Baseball shire, and John Dyniewski, Matawan can clinch the title Keyport <4) Batnion (!) Wall at Rumson , In from California. The others will be within a head. Shore White Marsh Valley, defeated with a win over Manasquan to- Errors Hurt Rumson McndolIa.M AID I1I IllAcquaro.I e A4B I0t I(I! Ft Pleasant at Toms River Bobby Jacobson, Hollywood, and rurner.Sb 4 1 l|Qreene,2b 3 1 " Central Reg. at Admiral Farra- 100-mile radius of Garden State, and will not have morrow. Keyport Is the only VanPelt.cf 4 2 UPaulmn.H 3 O 0 Chet Sanok, Upper Montclalr, team that has a chance to tie Two errors handed Keyport its Hourari'n.os 4 0 tlltoblnaon.cf 3 1 gut too much difficulty arriving on time. Both Long- Conference third run in the fifth inning. Roblnson.c 3 0 OIDIck«on,lb "3 "0 five apd' four. Roger Ginsberg, Matawan for the title. Opat'iky.lb *. 0_,0 a-Lattlmer O O Track den, who has ridden well over 5,500 winners In his Alpine, and tarry Carpenter, Keyport jumped into the lead Skip Van Pelt reached second Sleden.rl '2 0" 0 Falk.lb 0 0 Lakewood, Brick at Rumson when Jack Damico let his Cac'arl'o,3b .10 0 rjam!co,3b 3 O fantastic career, and five-time national champion Baseball Baltusrol, defeated Harvey Smith With two runs in the top of the Jau'arone,p'3 0 1 Wllf S O- Ft. Pleasant, Middletown at Oak Terrace, and Louis Riggs grounder to third go through his Hubbard.it 1 O Shoemaker have indicated they would ride on this A DIVISION first before Rumson came back Freehold Jr., Manufacturers, three and legs and sophomore Vernon Preslon.rl 2 0 Yesterday's Results with one run in the bottom half b-Balloy 0 O New Brunswick at Asbury Park day. i two. Lloyd Monroe.Upper Mont- Paulson overthrew first base on Post.p 1 Middletown S, Freehold 1 of the frame. The Raiders VanDuren.p 1 Toms River at Long Branch clair, and Joe Birofka, Gallop- Dan Hourahan's grounder to Set with mounts in the Preakness at Pimlico Sat- Neptune 6, Asbury Park 5 scored single runs in the fifth c-Alvino 1 Hightstown at Keyport ing Hill, defeated Ernest Ran' shortstop to allow Van Pelt to urday are Valenzuela and Hartack. Many others are Today's Schedule and seventh innings to com- 29 4 5 28 Central Reg. at Wall some III, Riverton, and Joseph plete their scoring. Rumson romp home. a-Ran for Dlckwro In 6th. TOMORROW at Garden State riding daily during the current meet. No Games Scheduled Durante, Chester Valley, five b-Bounced out for Preston In 7th. W L Pet added its final run in the sixth. Another throwing error let the c-Pllcd out for VanDuren In 7th. Baseball and four. Jules Gatesy, Scotch Keyport ..._ 200 010 1—( Should there be last minute changes excellent riders Red Bank 4 2 .667 John Mendolla opened things final Keyport run home. Van Rumaon , .... .100 001 0—2 Keyport at Hoffman Plains, and Ken Gordon, Mont- up for the winners in the top of Pelt opened the seventh with a HK—Greene. 2B—VanPelt. Kobln«on. Central Reg. at Lakewood like Howard Grant, Charley Burr and Bobby Ussery Asbury Park 5 3 .625 clair, defeated Jack Hendrick- HiU off—Po«t*4 In 4S4: VanDuren 1 Freehold __-... 5 3 .825 the first with a single to rightdouble to right center before In 2!S. SO—Jannarone 4: Post 4; Van Matawan at Manasquan are expected to fill in. son, Philadelphia Cricket, and center. He came . all the way two batters went out. He then Duron-3, Welkt—Jannarono o; Post i Brick at Freehold long Branch S S .500 Van Duren 0. Bert Thompson, national managing director of Louis Brozo Jr., Tavistock, two around to spore as Bob Turner stole third and came home when Umpires—LoBlondo and Egldls. Asbury Park at Long Branch Middletown 4 5 .444 and one. Clem Powers, Spring the Jockey Guild, has assured track officials that Neptune 1 6 .143 Lakewood at R.B. Cathollo Brook, and Harry Hall, Spring- Tennis both he and Arcaro will be on hand to salute the B NORTHERN DIVISION dale, defeated Marvin Serber, Yesterday's Results Freehold at R.B. Catholic first major day for the Guild in general, and its Aronimink, and Edward Mar- Long Branch at Rumson Keyport 4, Rumson 2 shall, Huntington Valley, three Red Bank Whips Rumson, 4-1; president, Boulmetis, in particular. Manasquan 5, Wall 3 Middletown at Princeton and two. Lakewood at Neptune Tommy Roberts, Garden State's drum beater, says Today's Schedule Wall at Rumson Singles — Hyndman defeated Golf It is doubtful that so many outstanding riders have W L Pet. Gardner, two and one. Row- Caseys Lose, 3$ in Tennis Shore Conference Championships gotten together in the same race in the history of the Matawan ...10 0 1.000 botham defeated MacBride, three (At Asbury Park) Keyport — 2 .750 and two. Guenther defeated FRIDAY sport. Longden, with all his winners, has-Shoemaker Princeton stopped Neptune's in the match played on the As- victories to win it. HarwOod Baseball Rumson .5 4 .556 Sanok, one up. Ginsberg de- unbeaten streak with a sparkling bury • Park High School courts. and Jerry Lifton stunned Stark pressing him with more than 4,000. Longden is the Manasquan 4 5 .444 feated Dyniewski, two up. Smith Asbury Park at Red Bank 4-0 triumph in the feature Cen- It was Princeton's fourth win and Novogrod to tie the match, Hoffman at Rumson 55-year-old wonder of the saddle. He has won two na- Hoffman 2 5 .286 defeated Gatesy, two and one. tral Jersey Tennis League c in five starts and moved them then George Levltsky and Atlantic Highlands . .250 Carpenter defeated Rlggs, six Atlantic Highlands at Wall tional titles, and at the end of 1961 his mounts had .2 6 est yesterday. solidly into third place. Neptune Basan Nembirkow edged Art Freehold at Neptune Wall Twp I 8 .HI and five. Monroe fcnd Ransome, dropped to second position, while Brawer and Van Middlesworth earned $21,118,727. B SOUTHERN DIVISION even. Hendrickson defeated In other matches, Middletown Long Branch at Middletown edged Red Bank Catholic, 3-2, Lakewood took over as undis- for the deciding point. Central Reg, at Bordentown Shoemaker, in these days of the big stakes Yesterday's Results Bernie Yanee, Scotch Plains, puted league leader with a 5-0 In each match,' the Colonial Brick 6, Toms River S two and one. Birofka defeated a battle of winless teams Pt. Pleasant at St. Rose purses, has surpassed Longden in the money-won *ed Bank whipped Rumson- record. pairs were down one set before Oakcrest Reg. at Southern Reg. Lakewood 9, Pt. Pleasant 3 Brozo, five and four. Gordon Griffin Dix, Sherman Win- rallying, to victory. The win department, his mounts getting $24,466,798 by the Southern Reg. 4, Central Reg. 2 Durante, four and three. 'air Haven Regional 4-1, and Track wrprising Freehold Regional ters and Norm Furniss clinched moved Freehold into a three- Hightstown at Monmouth Reg. end of 1961. That's within Arcaro's all-time mark Today's Schedule Fred Compher, Jr., Suburban the Princeton victory with way tie with Asbury Park and No Games Scheduled defeated Serber, two and one, squeezed by Asbury Park, 3-2, - Tennis of $30,039,343, and it took Arcaro 30 years to col- in a tremendous struggle. sparkling singles wins. Winters Red Bank for fourth place in W L Pet. and Hall defeated Marshall, one and Stan Palmer added a fourth the loop standings. Asbury Park at Red Bank lect it Shoemaker's 4,000-plus winners were Rumson at Princeton Lakewnod _ 6 1 .857 up. The Lakewood vs Long Branch Little Tiger point with a doubles — SUMMARIES — scored in less than half the time it took veteran Brick Twp 5 4 .556 :ontest was re-scheduled for to- triumph over Richie Eittreim OWK (.1), R. B. CATH. (!) SATURDAY - Single! Baseball Longden to total his score. Central Re« 4 4 .500 Clem Lablne, sinker ball relief day on the Freehold Regional and Dave Beattie. Lou Jahn (M) def Met Bhanley High School courts. (HBO 6-2. 6-0 Brick at Weehawken Southern Reg 4 4 .500 pitcher for the New York Mets, Middletown gained its first win Paul Schisslcr (BBC) del Gary It will be quite interesting to watch a race of this Toms River 3 4 .429 wears, uniform No. 41. His Rhode Princeton handed Neptune Its in six starts on the Bodman Nolcs (H) 6-3. 6-« Track Ed Rosen (M) d»l i*on DUcavase Shore Conference A Division sort, and more' interesting to see what is under the Pt. Pleasant I 6 .143 Island\car license plate is CL 41.first defeat In six league starts Park courts. It was the Caseys' (RBO) 6-2, 8-4 Double* (At Asbury Park) Jocks when they go postward. Maybe it will be just a fifth straight, defeat. Jalm & Neldn (M> dtf Sclllnilor & JOG Lynch (RBO 60, 6-1 Shore Conference B Division race of talent, and it might take talent to win it on Lou Jahn and Ed Rosen scored ntucavnso ft Shanloy 6-3. 6-4 winning run. It was a thriller that you do not catcli Flying Dutchman class, has tin ond nnd Drown, third. all. Bucs, while the Bulldogs dropped Norm Purn1«i (Pi det Paul Hchlean- headquarters. their fourth in five starts. bach (N) 6-3, IS-7. (10 very often in high school baseball. Both teams were situation well in hand. Harry Sintlle, Toms River The weather conditions on the Double* Eighteen students registered Y.C, stayed ahead of defending Navesink River were excellent Bruce Edington and Tom Les- Wlntnra A man Palmer (P) det Thursday night, and several playing major league ball. Kull, a host club sailor, ha: Klttrelm A Davo Healtlft (N) (1-4, 6-4 won six out of seven Dutclima champion Tom Morrison, Shrews- but the entry dropped from a ter won singles assignments, then more have registered to date. Brian Buckley, Ed Lcnorth, Danny Wall, bury S. & Y.C, with a first and record 83 on May 6 to Gfi on Sun clinched the victories by sweep- FRKEHOM>"<:i).~A«inUnY PAMt (S) Registration Is unlimited and Is races to virtually wrap up hi! Nlntlei Chuck Thompson and Sal D'Esposko have been second successive class title a fourth. Morrison's chibmate day. Part of this was attributed ing both doubles. George Wright VIo Harwonrl (FJti del Ralph Bturk open to adults in the greater Red Bud Rogers is third. to the Interscholaslic repatta on Rained the lone Rumson point Bank area. stalwarts in the Casey streak. In high school ball, Walt Zwarg, Toms River Y.C. V r AP) d f Jerry Lmon is in second place, but far back Hob WrlRht. Pines Lake, Is feel- Sandy Hook Bay which attracted with a three-set triumph over 4tT'sT" S'T °n 7' ' Each session lasts npprox- Bill Kroll. Clintlcs Vm'i MiAilleawortti fAPj rf«i a coach needs contributors of this type to post Jack Llndenthal holds third po ing the pressure of defending, ninny young skippers normally Hasan Nemblrlciw tyilt 30, 6-4 6-3 nuitely two hours. The course Is l)fftl!il< Famous BISSELL Carpet Sweepers llmil I at this pile* Additional TROPHY TIMf — Spencer B. Morton, praiident oHha Shore Firemen's Bowling League, presents trophy to John Swttptn 6.99 Kondrup, extreme right, captain of th« Oceanic Hook and Ladder Co., No. 3 team, Rumson, winner of the F Divi- sion in th» loop. Others in 4hs photo are team members and Rumson's Mayor Charles S. Callman, third from left. T««m memberi, left to right, are Arthur Pauels, Ben J. Riegelman, Pat Karlnja. John S. Newman and Sam Karinja. Awards were made last night at the loop's banquet In the Paddock Lounge restaurant, Long Branch. Pruning Universal Chrome SHEARS Wheel Covers tiy Spotting Sports Yankees Record Jim Vosk Wins — Continued — 6-0 Victory In Grand Prize In to taHe a deep nose dive not to win the title. They are now 10-0. Keyport has the only outside chance of Raritan League Fishing Derby deadlocking the issue. But, to do this, the Red Raid- All purpose, anvil-type cutting RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Play- RED BANK — Mohawk Pond action. Ground beat-treated ers have to win their next five games, while Matawan lg before « targe crowd in thesaw plenty of action Saturday cutlery steel blades. drops two. clayed official opener of the 8morning when the Red feank 3 12 section of the Raritan-Holm- Parks and Recreation Committee In the Class A Division, matters are a bit tight- lel 8 to IS League, the Fischer's held its annual Junior Sports- er with Freehold Regional, Asbury Park and Red Mies Service Yankees shut out men's Fishing Derby. Bank losing two games each. Freehold and As- ie Raritan Sweet Shop Tigers, The event got under way at Values Galore in Every Department. BUY NOW! 5-0, Saturday. o'clock and lasted until 11 a.m, bury Park are 5-3 and the Buccos are right behind Luke Lcnahan, ace of the hen prizes were presented. with a 4-2 record. Yesterday the league was fankee mound staff, struck out A special shipment of 126 trout knotted tightly when Mlddletown defeated Free- 12 opposing batsmen while limit- varying in size up to 18 inches PHIICO ing the Tigers to only two hits. was placed in the pond at 6:30 GRASS hold, 3-1, and Neptune knocked off Asbury Park, The hitting star of the game was Town & Country 6-5. Roger Petriella with a home run, A complete rod and reel spin- Portable TV With the two teams that were tied losing, Red ripla and double. The game was ilng outfit, donated by Sher- SHEARS Bank High went into first place while being idle. Red >receded by a parade of all ma- vood's Sporting Goods, was pre- or and minor league teams. iented to Jim Vosk, who caught Bank is now 4-2 for a .667 average. The other two Township Committeeman Francis 15'/2 inch brook trout, the larg- clubs have a .625 average. Coach Tom Karlo's Buccos K. Shields threw out the first bail st of the day. Glen Carter, who in his capacity as chairman of 77c, might just get a shot in the arm by going to.the top iad "fisherman's luck," was a recreation. of the heap. Karlo's club has the "stuff" to keep win hree-time winner, having regis- Black-level circuitry.. Managers and coaches of thetered the most fish caught, the Tempered steel blade* amazing Vivid-Vision pic ning and with a little luck tossed out on the diamond league teams are contacting par- most fish returned to the pond, for smooth, easy cutting . . long service. tore. Mvolama. Hideaway nancHe. Vfcnal volama and the fifth largest catch of the they might just sneak right in and grab the title. ents of the players and request- Hardened metal working parts. control Handsome tapered Continental stylmf. Middletown Township, which has dropped a tig support for the sixth annual day. Second, third and fourth Fund-raising dance to be held prize winners were John Vitrano, few tough games, is now 4-5 in the circuit and is Way 26 at the West Keansburg Bennie Taylor and Gregory An- not too fair from reaching out for a couple of more, Fire house at 8:39 p.m. Music for drews, respectively^ r Keep your ear on the level rungs in the ladder. Coach Arnle Truex has a lancing and listening will be A variety of prizes were Firestone 20 couple of good chuckers on his club and with some rovided by "Richard and hisawarded to Audrey Jackson, Hi-Fi's." iteve Whelan, Earnest Whelan, with MONROE hitting in the right spots, the Lions could also be David Patt, Charles Wadlington, Battery-Operated mighty tough in the drive for the 1962 title. Gregory Andrews, Donald Rous- Rotary Mower LOAD LEVELERS SHORE FIREMEN'S BOWLING BANQUETS an Bowlers' Dinner sell, Bill Maltais, Mike Pettit, James Mackey, Gary Mazzapop- Prawittt th«» winding up this league in grand fashion. And, as usual, pi, John Leslie, John Gibson, Da- A OO John B. Kelly, banquet chairman, and league officers Slated June 2 id May, Joseph Allocca, Mi- Week troubles- headed by Spencer B. Morton, rolled out the "red car chael Parrottino, Jeff Golden, • Bumping on MIDDLETOWN - The Holm- "teve Acera .and Richard All new battery powered Load* pet" for all concerned and a good time was had b;!el men's and women's bowling Schnaer. _ » •-D-27S mower. Finger tip key driveways eagues, organized by the town- w • Uncomfortable riding' Leveler all. Some complained that they missed the swimming ship's recreation commission, Refreshments of soda and starting on handle panel. 12-volt battery and pool for cooling off purposes. The pool was handy aft doughnuts were served to all con- compact battery charger included. Big 8". • Swaying on curves will hold their banquet June 2 at • Lights off road EASY HRBTONE TERMS er that one big banquet held at the Asbury Park Con The Oaks here. testants. The soda was donated front, 10" rear wheels. vention Hall a couple of years ago. Following a cocktail hour at 6 by Crate's Beverage. The ice for '.m., dinner will be served and cooling the drinks was donated wards will be presented to by Seaboard Service. Philadelphia (Hamilton 3-2. members of both leagues. , Members of the Greater Red Just say "Charge If",..Take Months To Pay! Baseball 7:05 p.m. Newly-elected officers of nex Bank Junior Chamber of Com- Milwaukee (Hendley 2-2) at Pitts ear's women's league are Mrs merce who served as Judges and AMERICAN LEAGUE burgh (McBean 3-1), .7:13 p.m. W L Pet. GB Charles Worman, president; Mrs assisted at the pond were Charles Houston (Farrell 3-2) at Los An Dorothy Duelfer, vice president; Adams, "Chick" Hernandez, Ray Cleveland .... 17 11 .607 geles (Moeller 1-5), 10 p,m, New York 18 11 .593 & Mrs. Raymond Spitzer, secre Ryan and Larry White. tary, and Mrs. Rita Jones, treas Minnesota ...,...... 18 13 .581 Vx Adrian Woodward also assisted urer. Chicago 18 14 .562 1 as a Judge. Patrolman Peter De- Next year's officers of the Baltimore 15 13 .538 2 Yanks Lose, Ponte of the Red Bank Police men's league are Ralph Sarno, Lot Angeles .....13 14 .481 Wt Department, as well as Deputy president; Charles Worman, vice Detroit ..-.IS 14 .481 V& "".hlef Leroy McKnight, were on Giants Win president; David Carlson, secre- Boston ...... 13 14 .481 3& hand to assist the Jaycees. NYLONAIRE Associated Press tary, and Harold Atzinger, treas- Kansas City 14 18 .438 5 urer. John F. Moses, acting director Washington 6 21 .222 10ft Nobody's pulling away from of/ the Parks and Recreation "Tuesday's Results anybody in the American League Committee, awarded the prizes. Brand New...Fully Guaranteed 4-Ply Tire* Baltimore 7, Los Angeles 1 race — not New York's seeminj (night) ly-invincible Yankees nor Cleve Jet 14 Regatta with Safety-Fortified Nylon Cord Body... Kansas City 6, Cleveland 5 (night) land's surprising Indians. Not thi Boston 14, New York 4 (night) Jr. Holy Name Minnesota 4, Detroit 2 (night) way Minnesota, Chicago aw Set for Sunday 7-Rib Traction-Tested Tread Design... and Chicago 4, Washington 3 (night) Baltimore have been moving. KEYPORT - The third an Golf Tourney Today's Games and Probable While Cleveland and New Yori nual Tune-Up Bowl regatta foi Long-Wearing Firestone Rubber-X. Pitchers were being set back last night Jet 14's will be held Sundaj Minnesota (Pascual 4-2) at De- on Raritan Bay. The three Slated May 31 the Twins knocked off Detroit ' ^ TUBEIESS ...trolt (Dunning 4-1), 1:30 p.m. race series is sponsored by thi SPRING LAKE - The Mon HOCK 6.70-15$«|«g| Kansas City (Walker 4-2) at 4-2, with home run help from Vi Keyport Yacht Club. Every ntw Firntont tirt U mouth County Junior Holy Name OUARANTIID 7.50-14 I I • Cleveland (Grant 2-0), 7 p.m. Power and Harmon Killebrew First race is set. for 11 a.mwill again sponsor its annual golf BOTTOM Los Angeles (McBridge 1-3) at I. Atninst dtfects in mrknun- the White Sox nipped Washingto to be followed by two afternoor tournament for Junior Holy Name «hip and milariala (we lh« INTRODUCTORY Baltimore (Estrada 2-3), 7 p.m. races. Trophies will be pre Ms of Uw original Inad. 9 WHITEWALLS 3-2 8s Al Smith contributed boys in the Trenton diocese at the New York (Stafford 3-2) at Bos- sented In the clubhouse follow I. Ar«in«l normal road h«urdt vital pinch double, and Asbury Park Country Club May (axnpt npainblt punctum) PRICES Tu'bV-Typ. Onlyy 3.00 More ... ton (Schwall 1-4), 7 p.m. Ing the final race, lop score; 31. encountarad In averydky Washington (Stenhouse 2-0) at Orioles swamped Los Angele" passenger car UM for the *Plus 'Tax and Recappable Tira will, receive the Uldchsen pe: There will be an entranca fee number of montha apecined. Chicago (Wynn 2-1), 8 p.m. 7-1, behind Milt Pappas* stroni petual trophy; for each participant in order to Rrplactmenta prorated on traad pitching and some stout hittin; The event was started ir cover green fees and trophies. wmr and bawd on Uat (iriet* NATIONAL LEAGUE currant at lima ol adjuatmant. by rookio John (Boog) Powell, 1959 and continued in 1960. Lasi There is no Iimt to the number 15-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE W L Pet. GB year's regatta was called o of boys who may participate from San Francisco. 25 8 .758 Ninth - place Kansas Clt squeezed by Cleveland, 6-5, amdue to lack of launching facil: each parish. Iflg Anueles 21 12 .8S8 4 ties at Keyport. The club's docl< Boston rocked New York's shak; Eighteen holes will be- played St. Louis : 17 12 .58* « and hoist was destroyed by hurunder the Calloway scoring sys- Cincinnati -.17 13 .587 B| pitching for a nine-run outburs rlcane Donna in the fall of 1961 In the sixth inning and swampe 1 tem. Team and individual tro- Pittsburgh 15 H .517 8 and new facilities were tin phies will bo awarded to the top pfciladelniila 13 IS .414 f)1 the Yanks, 14-4. ready in time for the 1961 re As the tightly-bunched r; scorers, and also for special Mlwaukeu 14 17 .452 10 newal. events, and hole-in-one and SEE US Houston ., ...11 19 .387 12"stands now, Cleveland has a The Keyport club Is wel game edge on the Yanks, tin longest drive contests. FOR TIE1EB New York 8 18 .m W/, equipped to handle a large turn William Raab, 1001 Ocean Rd,, Chicago 9 22 .290 IS Twins are just 12 perccntagi out of Jets this Sunday. Invita points behind New York, thi Spring Lake Heights, is accept- Tuesday's Results tlons have- been extended U ing entry blanks. New York I. Chicago 5 (13 In-White Sox are one game off th New Jersey Jet sailors, and nings, night) pace and the Orioles two. Fogood participation is expected where your dollar buys MILES more Pittsburgh S. Milwaukee 4 (10 good measure, the Angels, Tlgei Raritan, Monmouth and Shark AHYC Golf Tourney and Red Sox are tied for slxtl Inning*, night) 1 River Jet fleets will send crews Slated for May 27 Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 2 V/i back, and the ninth place A At least three boats are entered DOWN are only five behind, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — STORES (nlnht) from Monmouth College's Ballln, A WEEK 1*n AnoelM 10, Houston 7 (n\a,H\ In the National League, from club. The "Spring Golf Tournament," lin Francisco 8, St. Louis 3 runner San Francisco topped Bob Kofoed and Art Sllco; sponsored by the Yacht Club, Maple Ave. at- White St. Mohn Louis 6-3, Cincinnati edged Phi are the regatta chairman. will be held May 27 at the As- Today's Gi»"iM and Probable adelphia 3-2, Los Angeles over bury Park Golf Club. Tee off Red Bank—SH 7-5700 Pltchi-rs came Houston 10-7, Plttsburg! Jockey Willie Shoemaker time Is 9:30 a.m. Ch'cago /E'lswortti 2-4) at Newtripped Milwaukee 5-4 in still looking for his first Preak The tournament is open to 1000 Aibury Avt. Atbury Park York (Jackson U\. 1 p.m. innings and New York struggle* ness victory. He was second witl members and guests. Entries If. Lout* (Ssrti-ckl 1-2) lit Sanout of the cellar, beating Chicagc Correlation In 1054, second witl close May 20. • Red Bank itora oolyt PR 5-8700 Franetoeo (O'Dtll M), J p.m. 6-5 In a IWnnlng game lastln sword Dancer in 1959 and eight Frank Scarpa and Bill Wenzel CtactanaU (Dratwwsky M) at 4 hours, 94 minute*. with Silky Sullivan la 1938. are In charge- o( arrangement*. F01 SAXM RED BAMC K-GISTER ASH imuets HEU» WANTEO-FEMALE' HELP WANTH^-FEMALK (HELP. WANTED~Mil* - Ftt&sto HELP WAM£D~M*l8 - Fea&l roa SAJJB PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE - Why Pay Fancy Prices? A.HNOUKCBMNTS l;4t iycrsj^tUc, tzuILest Ur jLttur, ti«i, ft'jtt rra/liBi. Hwy. 3S MifJdbfown 3 ROOMS - BRAND NEW vm AND rmma ^^ - wwt*. TRAINING Applications ar* BOW fcalrig I%2 FURNITURE Weed! To Saye Y«u As Mush A* Yau WAITRESSES GRILL MEN 6UARANTEED *3°8 CASHIERS BUS IOYS MX rao»Uu old, wearing h DODGE — Dump truck Bud 1980 Applicants must possess a bachelor's degree and u&ve at least threa y*e-x REFRIGERATOR «,*,«* u* i Chevrolet «i ton rack bodr. Intensive personnel administration experience. HOSTESSES KITCHEN —"FMSBOO* NO, RlMSt, Finder SH 1-8760 lnclyd.dl Onlv$!.S0AW«k «M return to Monmoatn County »«Ion»J Banlc &»& Bunk- 1653 FORD ~- Ford-O-Matic drive. Retail experience Is desirable but cot necessary. Call EXPERIENCE NECESSARY -'. Hers', What You G«t| BH 1-8378 Applicants should be between 2a tuia 40 years or age and must possess LMNG ROOM:' Contemporary sofa or dramatic 3-Pc. curved AUTOMOT1VI 1981 CORVA1R MONZA — White, re personal quawica-ttons with which to command the respect ot a large stoi Interior radio, heater, four-speed boi orgB-niration, Sectional sofa, matching club chair, two limed oak step tables, AUTOS AND rRUCKS like new Inside and out, iscrlfiee. MS- HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTEIMttd* • Fenule large cocktail table, two decorator lamps with shades aao a 9x12 4966 • submit your written resume to Mr. J, A. Dayuard, STENO Station waion, «»cellenl THE BOATMAN'S SHOP etc. Onr free estimate will really sur a Broad BL. Red Beak private best Oder. CA 2-4806. CA 2- condition, new tlrei, radio, beater. 21 Wharl Ave. Red Bank prise you. Call till 1-25S5 after 6 p.m isis. J1.495, Call SH 7-5626 after S. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES-NlB 7-H E. FRONT STREET. KEYPORT, N. X EH 1-5760 FOR TKE1S WORK, C&O tr» aervli APPLY NOW KITCHEN HELP AND DRIVER, LftM 1958 PJEUOEOT — Sunroof, radio, heat' 1956 FORD Country Squire 'tatlon Topplns. trimming, removal. Call 1 Store Hours: 0-6 Mon. thru Sat. — 9-8 Thura. & Fri. •r. One owner. Call att«r 5. Open Sundays and Holldall 2-4220 for tree estimates. Full lnsurani Ons of tha Most Restaurant, 619 River Rd., Fair Haven. 201-2128 wagon, automatic, power ateBrln*, J27S » a.m. -1 p.m. coverage. SH 7-92T0. CA 2-8775. BOSTON WHALERS — Volvos, Hydro- Desirable Six Months' MAN, WOMAN OR COUPLE to mar I860 BUICK LE SABRE convertible, 1936 PONTIAC — Four-door, goo* cor dynea aluminum aero-craft, pontoon LAWN MAINTENANCE SERVICE ace 28 unit motel, no previous experi FOR SALE •aulDDed almost new whltewalls. power dttion, new tlrel and brakes. Cal Dally, monthly or seasonal basis. Ei Jobs Anywhere PITS AND LIVESTOCK SeeTlffr apd Prato, 671-3453. boats Mercury motora, fiallftsh-Sunflsh. tlmates. Prefer lawns from two 1 ence required. Comfortable living quai SH 7-S121 ' Boat Ski & Scooter Center, 7S White sixty acres. LI 2-3407. ten provided. Location, Hwy 35. Eato CHILDREN COLLIE PUPS — Biblo and trl-color. «5S CHEVROLET — Two-door sedan, 1951 PONTIAO — Hardtop. »200 apenl St. 811 1-1124. There's, Big Money Selling town, near Shopping Center. Call CA Kalsed witli c&lldren. six cylinder, automatic transmission, lNIKKlOit AND BXTURIOR paintlnf 1702. BK J-J710 radio, heater, like new. Prlca K95. reconditioning car recently. Must Mil, 7U H.P. EV1NRUDB Reasonably done. Free estimates cbeei America's Most Popular PIANO RENTAL Telephone 848-9868 between 8 5 p.m J195. SH 1-120& Uk« new. »12J. fully given. Call OS 1-1763 or 781-4601 RTWnS BOOKKEEPER — Honei PLAN POODLES — Miniature, six week*. FR 4-3705 and reliable. Please writ* •taitnf toi AKC. Silver, black, Rewauble. Pri- I9S7 CHRYSLER Saratoga four-door 1955 CHBVROI.ET — Two-door h LAWNS CUT by tha wtek or aeisoi "Try Before You Buy" top, V-8, powersllde, radio, heater. &ARQAX2! — Any boax you want to mer and present employment i( an Only 33c a Cay, vate. CO 1-J7S1. hardtop, Mil power, $W>- Call after 8, Very clean. t580. SH 1-4549, 8-6 p.m, am. Lew bank rates. Financing ar- Free estimates gladly given. Call S ICE CREAM •A.Q.,' Box 611, Red Bank. 881-0096. 1-8322. AKO RBOI8TBRBD IRISH SUTTBR- 1955 CHEVROLET — Sli-cyllnder, four- rangements completed la ona call at TOSTING PIANO CO. Wonderful wltti children, must bav* 1958 WHITE CHEVROLET Impala, per- door Powergllde. radio,, heater, Very any ol our offices. THE 110NW0UTH , FAMOUS Corner 3angs and Bond, yard. Call CO 4-1780. fect condition, Turbogllde transmission, dean car. Private, ISO. 707-1634. COUNTX NATIONM/ BANK. BH 1 ODD JOBS SITUATIONS WANTED, Anbury Park, N. J. •power ateerlng and windows. Excellent .000. Open Wednesday and Friday COLLIE PUPPIES — Ten weeks. arcs. *l,m 291-3018 evening;. 1955 THUNDBRBIRD — Convertlbl- \ SH 1-7851 WIU. HMLP WITH PABTlBa dirmen champion sired, Bellhaven line. INSURANCE! — Marine, outboard-aii EXCAVATING, WRECKING, C1RAD1N GOOD HUMOR evenings 'tilt B:30 1856 PONTIAC — Two-door hardtop, Excellent condition. WE B-5358. Oak forma. Rolaton Waterburjr. Realtor. or other occasloua. Call Wormed ana 'inoculated, sacrifice. LI glen Rd., Maxion, N. J. Fill dirt. Full Insurance coverage. 7' UNDER OUR LIBERAL BH 1-8881. HOLLY — Four-year old plants In g 2-3563. rower steering and brakes, automatic, lnce l»2o. IS W. Front St. SH 7-3SW. 3023. mail INCOME PERCENTAGE PLAN Ion containers, English and American radio. Heater Asking »400, 787-6837. 1955 PONTIAC — V-8, good condition, 6' B-JBE11GLA8 CAFE COO DORY. • All Erpenses Paid HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR wishes sum< wholesale or retail. Paul Oryll, Water PUREBRED DACHSHUND PUPPIES— SSW LANDSCAPING and GARDBNIN mer employment as mother's helper Seven weeks old, females, black and standard transmission. 291-0U5 or 291- deal fishing or ski boat. S325. Call Trees and Shrubn. • No Age, Limit St., Tttlton Falls. LI 2-39S9. 2423. • No Experience Needed Willing to live In. Experienced. Sxct, tan; alsn red. Temporary shots, TRUCK BUYERS ?R 4-3706. CA 2-5273 lent references. Call HO 2-2S09. RIDINO MOWER -. 38" COT. »20C wormed. Reasonable. SH 1-flKB. Brand new 1S62 Dodge Pickup Truck!. 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air. Two-door, 16' RUNABOUT, 30 b.p. Evinrude out- DECORATING — Anil painting o[ • Na Cash Bonds Required Call alter 3:311. Priced al low aa *1,69S delivered, fully automatic tran«mlaalon, two-tone, clean. board. Boat, motor and trailer, ISQO. kinds, Interior and exterior. Residents Apply Monday through Saturday—9 BABY SITTER or Mother's helpe: BH 1-3141 •quipped, No extras. No glramlc&s. J600. SH 1-3285 after 4:30 p.m. Intulre 113 Wilson Ave., fort Mofl- work my specialty. Call Mr. "K," O ft. 685 Shrewsbury Ave., Borcwabu: Part time, experienced, driver's I (From a pickup to a dlesel). See <-4823. (across from Red BUM Airport.) cense. References. River Plasa are innBY vacuum cleaner, "01" model Frank at F*H MOTORS, Inc., Route mouth. Write "A. J.," Box 511, Bed Ban! almost new. uecil for demonstration REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 35 opposite Bcndix, Eatontown. Author BOAT 8LJP8 FOR 11ENT — 710 Ocean LANDSCAPING — Complete lawn ser only. OS 1-007D. MOBILE HOMES Ice. Gardens plowed, lawns cut ft EXPERIENCED SPRA1 FAINTER APARTMENTS teed Dodge Dealer. U Mill. Ave., Sea Bright, N. J. Steady work wlta overtime. Apply DININO ROOM: BET — In EOO4 con- 842-0023 season, i&stlmates. Call Garden Stat NKWLY DECORATED — Two and 1957 FORD — Two-door aedan. 8U MOBILE HOMES Maintenance. BH 7-1627 or BH 1-473: person: JSstey Metal Products, SITUATIONS WANTED, Male dition. Reasonable. eyllndef atandard, very clean. Sell or RUNABOUT — IS' • .35 b.p., Johnson Catherine. St., Red Bank. 29141995 three-room apartmtnts, first Door, 0s«! . 10% dam PAINT CONTRACTING — Interior, ei utllltlea supplied. Call BH 7-37S0. trad* heavier car. 787-mo after S. Raw • 7-jtar (Uuuulm , electric starter, remote controls, fir* AUTO MECHANIC—Ne« best thins HIGH SCHOOL BOY — Reliable, — BELL A HOWELL S mm camera, extinguisher. 111* preserver, I960 Mas- terlor decorating. Top quality paint tun having your own business. All tlio bei perlenced, desires work after schoc MOLLY PITCHIER VILLAaE 1S«2 BOH!OTVIIAE PONTIAC — Con- R0BBDS3V1LLB workmanship. Cook. CA 0-3368. and woek-ends. Call avenlncs. SH projector, screen, splicer, reasonable. vertible 'Best offer over «3400. 9.000 TRAILER SALBSa. WO, ercrafi, tilt-away traUer. PA 1-4733. efltfl, none ol the risk*. Steady Income. Bum* alter 0 p.m. 741-2814. Branch a Jladlson Ave. One and two- Rout» ISO RobblIUTlU^ H. 3. Opportunity and salary unlimited. Musi bedroom apartments, from S109 up, BUM. Still to get 12,000 all* cneck- TURNABOUT SAILBOAT — Like new, SPRING CLEAN-UP — Cellars, attli be class A. CM II 2-1117. Jot Mann. Pleato Call BH 1-9118, up. 284-S577 or IV 7-1320 •ltis extras. I42S. Call and yards, also light trucking. ELECTRICIAN AND CABLE EPIJCE1 40' ELECTRIC RANOB —White, Pel —Dejlros extra work evenings or wee: fectlon, A-l condition, srloe, ISO. Tel I>ONTIAC 1958 — Convertible, fully SH 1-5703 787-1858 CHEMICAL OPERATOR HELPERS hone VA 8-2567. FOUR ROOM APARTMENT — Unfur- VENTOURA — SOxlO custom, alr-cori' Expanding plant, rotating shlfte, col ends, will work tor contractor. BH nished, on Hwy, 35 between Red Bank equipped, like new. *l,095. OS 1-14S2 dltloned, dlshntoher. sacrifice. 17>V GULL, FLIGHT — Beml-cabln RONNIE KBKGAN — Plumbing am pany aid benefits. Excellent oppo 4263. DESKS — 515 up, files (li up, chillrs, and Mlddletown. SH 7-4365 or 291-2050. after 6 p.m. CO 4-8384 cruiser, full canvas, sleeping pads for heating. Oil burner service. 24-hou wo, fully equipped, 1959 Mercury 45 service. BH 7-1627. tunlty for advancement. Apply &fter addlno; mactaln&s, typewriters manual RENAULT DAUPHINE — 195S, radio, > and electric, office equipment etc. FOUR ROOMS — Unfurnished apart- 1855 BRKNTWOOD TRAILER — l x35'. n.p. all electric motor. Reasonable p.m. Ilatco Chemical Division, Kin ment suitable for adults. In two-family heater good condition, $400, Call'811 price for Quick sale. Can ba seen at Oeorge Poat Rd.. Fords, N. J. bargain prices. New or used. AAC Desh 1-2738.' Excellent condition Reasonable, 8-A FINANCIAL Co.Tlt. 35, Oakhurst, KB 1-3M0. bouse with spacious grounds, aulet Mlelevllle Trailer Ct., Palmer Ave. Mtddletown E»BO Service Center, Rt 3S, SALESMAN — Voung man for generi street In residential Red B&nk, one. 1S50 GMC PICK-UP — Excellent rub' me mile north of Red Bank. SH 1-9811 EMPLOYMENT half block to bus line, two blocks to 1055 CHAMPION — 46'x8\ two bed store work, full or part-time. Must BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ber and bed. Call after 6 p.m. 646- * L.I 2-1398. HELP WANTED-FEMALE high school graduate. Experience BIG PAINT DISCOUNTS shopping and business center. Largo <809. rooms, needs some work. Ideal for yea preferred but not necessary. Apply FOR LSASE — Large three G.Q.M. CHOICE STSR BEEF CHUCK STEAKS 49 Colifomia <~CHICKEN PARTS!—- No Walla Reodf lo Coot SHOP-RITE FROZEN 'Pol BOOS! Tender Ib. 59« Cubed Steaks ib. 9$c Tender & teanr Boneless Fresfa Cat From Young Fryers For Broiling or foiling — ORANGE ®R Chuck Roast ' ib.69e e Fresh & Leon Chickenlegs lb.4S Beef Short Ribs ib.45e GRAPE JUICE Ground Chucu. . ib. 65c End Cut Mealy Cul For London Broil Chicken Breasts ,,55* Pork CltOpS bonder ft. 39e 6-0, $f Shoulder Stoeabs ib99c c Country Slyle . cons . M Chicken Livers n,§9 8 Well Trimmed . Spare Ribs Taiiy it,. 39c Rib Steaks Tmy ib. 79c Center Cur Chicken Wings ,b.33' Pork Chops Tender Ib. 79c HWHts4 vx WHY PAY MORE FOR GROCERIES? >i st \ r I MAID con* w. MINUTE MAID OR BLUEBIRD PURE ©RAUGE JUICE € MILK AMPLIFIER - - If $ com. m Mf BOSCO SYRUP 49< 3 1 SHOP-RITE UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 ° 45C PET, BORDEN, CARNATION Why won't your wife let you buy this wagon? EVAP. MILK — 6 '^ 85* Tasty Assorted Pope, Progresso or Del Gaizo Imported Italian Shop-Rite Pineapple, Apricot, Peach "It looks like a bus." She can toko eight or moro Scouts, CHEESE CAME f $ "I wouldn't be caught dead in it." with cook-out goor. ¥ 4 Do these sound fomiliar? Your wife is Preserwes 5 '£ 1 She can givo tho family plenty of sun. Plain—Pineapple—Cherry Maxwell Drip, Chase & Sanborn or Savarin not alone. It is hard to convinco some IWhy no other station wagon has a sun- Shop-Rite women whol senso tho VW Station roof remains a mystory.l $ Wagon makes. She won't evor have lo worry about Coffee .&& 2 ^» Apple Juice 3rt«n B«t of all, bank in j»» ww'.hp af We like to Raymond Mass appeared before «» our 4m*-in wJndowi, now at all S •Hiea. » the Board of Education Monday HfcCooL. night to plead his case for a new Tropical Summer Suits Aihnrr Pirk • B»d see you parking lot and driveway at the Bmk • Mant&Quaa A family dinner with relatives • North Aiborr west end of the borough school. frrk • Filr BSTIB make money Board member Monroe Marx, New from East Orange attending was JOHN DANIELS' MEN'S WEAR • Bclmltl who has been working on the given (or Susan Kelshaw, daugh- 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK \ • Brleili ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kel- That's wiijr m prefer to have you project with the chief, displayed Charge It — 30 . 60 or 90 Days Monnastt C«ool,'i Wetimmil tarn a preliminary plan which showed Monmouth shaw, after she received first » I«»r» •» OntUnm ttrrim Hlect your Investments carefully. communion Saturday in St. Member Ftderai Depaiit Ituurance Corp. • parking facilities for 48 vehicles The Bi-annual convention an One of our account executives will banquet of the Lutheran Church Mary's Catholic Church. !w glad to talk with you about your 'and an area in which students could be picked up and disWome- n i of King of Kings Church Investment requirements. He Is' well charged from cars. was held May 9 and 10 in the Informed on current stock market con- Stacey Trent Hotel, Trenton. Open 9:30 to 9:30, Sat. to 6 ditions, and can give you the latest According to Chief Mass, the The theme was "Commit Thy plan would break up the conWay.- " Prof. Hagen Steak of Muh- facts on companies and Industries, centration of traffic in front of Whether you plan to buy stocks, or lenberg College, Pa. was guest the school during rush hours, speaker. Attending were Mrs. Courtesy'Dccoratiaq in thinking of selling stocks you now and eliminate illegal parking, Roger Burkins, Mrs. Salvator own, feel fret to consult us. which occurs during school func- Savarese, Mrs. Richard Pankin. : Utsst Itnstntnt Report on lequtst. tions. : ier, Mrs. Charles Levinthal, Mrs The board was rfeceptive to the William Feathers, Mrs. Thoma! THOMSON* plan, but lacks funds for its Im- Blevlns, Mrs. Phillip McGratl plementation. The questions Of and Mrs. Lawrence Krarapert. SPECIAL PURCHASE! whether the proposition to raise Kevin Doherty, son of Mr. MSKINNON the money should be put to a and Mrs. Charles Doherty, celfr Brokers In Securities & Commodities public vote at a special election brated his eighth birthday Ma 9 Memorial Parkway, or at_ the next regular election 10 with classmates, Joseph Kei I