Distribution Weather a Today Temperature 7 to, today, M BED BANK degrees. Fair todty, tonight and 18,875 tomorrow. High today and to- morrow, W M't; low Wnightiln I Independent Daily f teen's. See weather, page 2. (^ MONDAY jmouaHniDM-isr.itn j Dial SH 1.0010
Issued dally, Monday through Friday. Second Class Posinge 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 84, NO. 156 Paid «t R»d Bank and at Additional M»llln« OfKces. PED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1962 Board Opposes Apartment Plan Senate Delays MIDDLETOWN - The Planning iressed fear that parking areas, Board last night recommended parking lot lighls and building refusal of a variance to permit [eights would be objectionable. building a $7 million garden The Planning Board postponed apartment project on a 45-acre action on a variance application tract off Kings Hwy. for a proposed 125,000-square-foot Transit Action The proposal was originally Cherry Tree Shopping Center at Taylor La. pending outcome of ;ubmitted to the Zoning Board of TRENTON (AP) — Gov. idjustment by John Elyar, Wood- the vote on the zoning amend- iridge builder. ment. Richard J. Hughes' hopes The board will study the pos- The resolution recommending for quick legislative action ;ibility of creating a new pro- "ejection of the apartments states on the half - billion - dollar fessional office zone in the vi there is no provision in the town- cinity of the intersection of the transit-trade center plan ship's master plan for garden Lconardville, Keyport, New Mon apartments and no plans to have developed into feats mouth-Middletown, and Tindall amend the zoning ordinance to hat some "misadventure" Rds. in New Monmouth, now permit apartments. zoned residential. might yet jeopardize the program. Granting such a variance Real estate brokers testified Hughes said he was disap- "would substantially impair the last month at a zoning board pointed at the Senate's decision intent and purpose of the master meeting that the home of Harold yesterday lo postpone passage of plan," the resolution states. Morford, 1 Keyport Rd., has been the bill which authorizes the Port The Planning Board's recom- impossible to sell as a residence of New York Authorily to buy and mendation now returns to the because of traffic problems at modernize the Hudson and Man- Zoning Board of Adjustment the.Jntersection. Variances have hattan Railroad, link it lo other ASTRONAUT VISITS PRESIDENT — Astronaut John H. Glenn, Jr., talks with Presi- which is expected lo have its fi- :wice been requested to permit North Jersey commuter lines and dent Kennedy in the White House during an unannounced visit. Glenn has been nal say on the request at a meet- he building to be used as 'nsur- construct a world trade center in lower Manhattan. week-ending a hit Arlingon, Va., home before returning to Cape Canaveral for an- ing Feb. 19. ince offices by the Van Pelt and When it was first presented lo Son Agency, New Monmojth. The Senate scheduled a public other try at an earth-circling orbit next week. (AP Wirephoto] ownship voters at open confer- hearing on the bill Friday at the inces last fall, the master plan request of Sen. Thomas J. Hillery, included provisions for three gar- R-Morris. den apartment areas, two m the Red Bank The governor commended the River Plaza-Lincroft area ar.d one Legislature for passing another, off Kings Hwy. at Rt. 35, Mid- key bi-slate measure, however. Six Regional School dletown. The provisions were Both houses approved a bill em- dropped, however, after resident', CD Chief powering the bi-state Waterfront oiced objections at the several Commission to bar ex-convicts conferences. HEADS CLERKS—Mrs. Anne Switek, Shrewsbury Town- from dock unions. Hughes said he will sign the Mr. Elyars' proposal calls for Is Named ship cleric, has been elected president of the Monmouth approximately 69 two-story build measure today or tomorrow. Districts Vote Today County Clerks Association. She succseds Harold J, Row- Had Agreed ings comprising a total of 632 RED BANK - H. Herbert units, eight recreation areas, a Johnson, Madison Ave., last night land, Neptune clerk. Other officers are John R. Miller, Hughes and Senate leaders had Voters in the six regional school thews, board vice president, will Polls are'open 2 p.m. to 9 was appointed director of Civil agreed Thursday that the transit- iwimming pool, tennis court, and Howell Township, vice president; John J.. Fairbanks, districts o! this county will go to go against George J. Rutter for p.m. garage and parking areas. Defense and Disaster Control. trade center plan would get emer- the single three-year seat, and Henry Hudson the polls today to elect board of The Planning Board also recom He succeeds Dr. Warren Fowl- Brielle, secretary, and John Bryan, Red Bank, treasurer. ;ency passage yesterday. four persons, Joseph P. Stenger There are no contests in the education members and to ap- mended adoption of an amend- er, Sr., Broad St,, who held the But Hillery asked for 8 public and Adam H. Gurnicz, both in- election today for the three seats prove or reject budgets for the ment to the zoning ordinance post since March, 1959. Dr, hearing. Hughes, a Democrat, cumbents, and Mrs. Lucy C. open on the Henry Hudson Re- coming school year. changing the Taylor La. area Fowler resigned the post in De- made a personal plea to Hillery Shackclton and Carmen Guzzo, gional Board of Education. 'rom an M-l light industry and cember. asking the senator lo forego the Rumson-F. H. will vie for the two one-year Samuel P. Brown, board presi Loss of Rug Mill •esidential zone to an industrial Named to the CD counci'. were hearing. In the Rumson-Fair Haven Re- terms. (See REGIONAL, Page 2) gional district, Leslie H. Thomas and commercial lone, A public Dr. Fowler, Deputy Police Chie! The Republican Senate majority of Rumson will be a write-in hearing on the proposed amend- Leroy McKnight, Fire Chief Har- decided to let Hillery hold the candidate for the one-year unex- ment is set for Feb. 14. ry Hopkins, Samuel Scalzo, Dr. Boosts Boro Tax hearing, so long as it is limited to pired term of Francis E. P. Me- Residents of the Sherwood For- James Clark and Irving Reuben one day. Hillery is expected tr Carter. Mr. Thomas was ap- Red Bankers to Getest housing development, which Mr. Johnson retired Dec. 16, FREEHOLD—Mayor and Coun- plant facilities here. The mayor preside at the hearing Friday at pointed to the board Jan. 23, too adjoins the Taylor La. ares, ex- 1961, as an electronics engineer cil introduced its 1962 budget at said the borough assessor esti the State House. late for his name to go on the nressed concern last night over with the field engineering division last night's meetinj, which set mated that loss, based on the Hughes said he had an absolute ballot. Decrease in Taxes the possible proximity of Indus of the Materiel Support Agency the amount to be raised by tax- 1961 tax ratio figure of 20 per guarantee from GOP Sena'.e lead- The three candidates (or full, trial construction. Planning Board at Fort Monmouth. He had bee; ation for municipal purposes at cent of (rue value. ers that the bill would be passed three-year terms are Harold N. RED BANK — A municipal required to provide a total o members pointed out that no in- a civilian employee of the Signal $?6G,195.17 - a 2% per cent or The rug-making firm moved its Tuesday when the Legislature Aylers of Rumson, and two in- budget showing an increase of $2,111,080.60 for municipal, county dustrial building could be placed Corps 21 years. $9,843.35 increase—from last operations from Freehold las holds its next meeting. cumbents, James R. Greene of $51,131 in appropriations, but and school purposes, a decrease closer than 100 feet from Sher- Mr. Johnson is married and has year's figure of $256,351.82. June and has since sold the planl Senate majority leader Charles Fair "Haven and A. Gardner Fox decrease of $1,159 in tho tax levy of 560,065.82 from the total 196 wood Forest property lines, and lived in the Red Bank area 20 Mayor Frank E. Gibson said site. W. Sandman, Jr., R-Cape May, of Rumson. was introduced last night by the levy. The tax levy breakdown that buildings can cover no mon years. He is a member of the the municipality suffered a three- Hopes For Future said ihe WJJ would be passed ji Borough Council. is — local, $865,069.25; schoo than 20 per cent of each 10-acre Monmouth Livingstone Lodge, F&AM, New quarter million dollar assessed Mayor Gibson said he talked its present form Tuesday, unless $936,012.70, and county, $310,000. building site in the zone. The unopposed candidates in the The total budget is $1,282,546. York, and the Crescent Shrine valuation drop with the loss oil to the new owners and they said there are some genuine reasons Monmouth Regional district are Accounting for the difference A graph presented by the coun- Members of the group also ex Temple, Trenton. the A & M Karagheusian rug they expected to have the plant for amendment. three incumbents, Joseph Liga of in appropriations and tax levy is cil shows that 44 per cent of th fully rented within the year to as (See TRANSIT, Page 3) Eatontown and Robert E. Billings an increase of 550,000 in the tax dollar is for school purposes many as "15 to 20 separate busi and Norman Field ot New Sinews- amount to bo taken from surplus. 31 per cent for the municipality nesses." bury. The surplus appropriation will be 15 per cent for the county, ani Design Control Board "When this- takes place," the Little Silver With no contest in the Shore $125,000. 10 per cent for the reserve foi mayor added, "we should be Regional district, incumbents Dr. Based on Ihe new 100 per cent uncollccted taxes. back to a tax position equal to M. A. Horn and Vincent J. Kub- assessment, the over-all tax rate A public hearing on the budgel Five Named to New Middletown Committee that prior to the loss of A & M Budget is will be $2.79 for each $100 of will be held Monday, March 5, lin, both of West long Branch, MIDDLETOWN-G. Paul Ken- Is to control architecture In fu- Karagheusian," and William L. Reilly of Ocean- assessed valuation. The municipal at 8:30 p.m. The budget will be one directly across the street. Auditor C. Bergen Groendyke ture housing developments. port are running. tax rate will be $H4; the school advertised in The Register Mon nedy, Planning Board chairman The amendment was adopted estimated the tax rate to be $2.79 Up Slightly day, Feb. 12. last night named three fellow The new official group Is re- over the objections of Mr. Blais- Matawan rate, $1.24, and the county- rate, per $100 assessed valuation, with LITTLE SILVER — Borough Included in the budget is an board members and two archi- sponsible for reviewing all sub- dell, now a member of the con- Voters in the Matawan regional 41 cents. 70 cents of that for municipal Council last night introduced the approDriation of $29,784 for sen division maps to insure that pro- trol committee, and of the New school district will elect an entire Comparison With 1961 tects to the township's new De- purposes. 1962 municipal budget which ior citizens' tax exemptions posed homes are in keeping with Jersey Society of Architects and 1 Board of Education today, and By comparison, the over-all sign Control Committee. •Slight Increase totals $357,769.44. lowed in 19G1. The new budgel the general character of the area, the society's Monmouth County will vote on a proposed $1,625,150 1961 tax rate, based on 20 per rou was "Over-all," Mr. Groendyke It shows a $25,257.41 Increase also absorbs the loss of personal On the newly-created commit- have a harmonious relationship chapter, the latter s P budget for the 1962-63 school year. cent of true value, was $14.40 added, "any increase to the tax- tee are Wyndham L. Gary, Alex- lo other residences within 500 represented in its protest before over last year. The tax rate It the old ratio was used, the property taxes for residences payers should only be slight." The district was converted from which were deleted from the tax ander Her and former Mayor feet and to the community plan the Township Committee two is expected to increase three cents new tax rate would be $13.95, a Finance Committee chairman • consolidated to a regional sys- rolls this year. Frank F. Blaisdell, all board as a whole, and are not likely to months ago by Mr. Bostrom, who per $100 evaluation this year, tem last July and the present drop of 45 cents. members, and architects E, O. last night was also named to the Joseph R. Collins said the budget Joseph X. Seaman, borough audi- Mayor George A. Gray said contribute to deterioration of the board, therefore is an 'nterim Bostrom, Lincroft, and Frank A. control group. figure allows for a $200 annual tor, pointed out. Taxpayers in Red Bank will be no pay increases for municipa neighborhood. body, appointed in July by the Amodio, Locust. Only the Plan- salary Increase for approximate- A public hearing on the meas- employees are scheduled in the The state group expressed the county school superintendent to ning Board members have a The amendment also requires ly 50 full-time municipal em- new budget. The total salary ac fear that the ordinance would ure will be held March 5 at 8 p.m. lerve until this election. No $1 Million vote. that floor plans of individual ployees, including the police de- count, however, shows an in stifle new and individual ideas $2.88 per $100 Residents in Matawan Borough houses vary "substantially" from partment. crease of $3,900, to $542,905. Ad in archilecture. / Calculating on the basis of the will elect four board members, Debt at Church An amendment to the land sub- plans for houses on either side Mayor Gibson explained that ditional payroll expenses of $3, new 100 per cent assessments, while Matawan Township voters RED BANK — A story in division ordinance creating the and directly across the street. the municipal budget would have 600 in the police department and the total tax rate for this year will decide on five. yesterday's Register about the committee was unanimously The front facade of each house decreased by $10,000 had it not $600 in the recreation depart State Tells City: is estimated at $2.86 per $100 plan to install closed circuit tele- adopted by the Township Com- must also vary from the five been that council had to appro- There are 12 candidates seeking mentaccount for the increase. evaluation, Mr, Seaman said. vision at the Presbyterian Church mittee in December. Its purpose houses on either side and the Spruce Up Dumppriate $24,600 for the 1961 senior the. nine posts—but there are no About 58 cents will support Ihe erred in stating that the church General operating expenses are citizen exemptions. The exemp- contests in the borough where LONG BRANCH - City Hall municipal budget; 50 cents the is burdened with a $1 million up $5,101, to $313,106. tions granted last year totaled four Aboard incumbents are run- Is under pressure from state of- county budget, and $1.78, the lo- ning unopposed. debt. that figure, and must be reim- $5,000 for Drainage ficials to spruce up the city cal school spending schedule, he They are: John J. Bradley and Dr. Charles S, Webster, pastor, Forfarls Appointed dump on Joline Ave. bursed this year by council, the Borough Council is budgeting explained. Daniel F. J. Heaney, both for last night said: "The entire plant mayor explained. $5,000 for participation in a com' City manager Richard J. Last year's total composite rate three-year terms; Mrs. Esther M. cost $1 million. A capital fugd "The respective property valu- bination drainage project along Bowen said yesterday the stale was $14.29. The assessment ratio Rinear, for a two-year term, and campaign is already planned for ations for these exemptions," the the New York and Long Branch1 To Post on CouncilHealth Department has recom- last year was about 20 per cent, Alfred R. *Manvi!le, a one-year this spring to liquidate the en- mayor concluded, "have neces- Railroad tracks at the southern mended Increased policing of the Perth Amboy auditor de- term. tire indebtness, as well as to LITTLE SILVER - Charles A. He served as chairman of the sarily been eliminated from the end of the borough. A $20,000 the property. clared. The tax rate would be an The township candidates: provide for the closed circuit Forfar of 120 Little Silver Pkwy. board, but has resigned to as total valuations that will be used 'igure is set for the capital im- Under consideration, he add- estimated $14.32 if the ratio were Harold J. Dolan, board presi- TV, additional parking area, and last night was appointed to a one- sume the council seat. as a basis in determining the 1962 provement fund. Any expendi- ed, are proposals to lease the to remain the same in 1962, he dent, and Raymond Eulo for the an additional building to be year unexpired term on the Thomas B. Judge, Jr., of 508 tax rate. Consequently, there will grounds for private operation, said, two two-year terms; Roy S Mat- used as a day school nursery." (See RED BANK, Page 3) Borough Council. Branch Ave. was appointed to the be a mandatory double impact producing a city revenue, or lo The total local tajc for munic- Mr. Forfar's appointment was empty seat on the zoning unit. on our 1962 tax rate." step up city supervision with In- ipal purposes, plus reserve for offered by Mayor Charles W, Both he and Mr. Forfar were The total budget for the year creased charges to private uncollected taxes, is budgeted at Urban Renewal Foe Stephens, whom he replaces on sworn into their new jobs last users. (See RUG MILL, Page 2) (See LITTLE SILVER, Page 3) he council. Mr. Stephens was night by Fred L. Ayers, bor- elected mayor last November, ough clerk. leaving his council seat vacant. Council last night appointed the Mrs. Rudolph Says She 11 Run Mr. Forfar told newsmen he is Atlantic Highlands law firm of Matawan Township a retired mechanical engineer. He Roberts, Pillsbury and Carton lo said he is a native of this bor- serve as Planning Board attor- InRepublican CouncilPrimaryough, and had never held public neys. The firm also serves as office,prior to his appointment the borough's attorneys. to the Zoning Board of Adjust- See $3.08 Tax Rate RED BANK — Mrs. Laura If she is nominated, and elected urban renewal program for a new Assessor Vacancy Rudolph, a member of the Plan- in November, Mrs. Rudolph railroad, station "provided it ment early last month. Council agreed to adjourn last MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The budget as one-half year's school A total of $23,300 has been ning Board, last night announced would be the'first woman to ser\e didn't take in anyone's home" night's meeting until next Tues- lax rale for this year was esti- tax (since the school tax will be placed in (he budget to make up she will seek the Republican on the Borough Council. Mrs. and provided profits from the day at 6 p.m., when an appoint- r.atcd at $3.08 per $100 assessed raised this year on a calendar emergency appropriations from nomination for Borough Council Katharine Elkus White, a Demo- operation of a new station wou!d ment to the olfice of tax assessor valuation last night as the Town- rather than a fiscal basis) and last year. In the April 17 primary election. crat,, formerly was mayor in Red go to the borough, and not pri- will be made, ship Committee introduced its $20,366 for 1961 old age exemp- Mr. Johnson said the" budget Bank. Index She ,said her main platform vale investors. Mr, Ayers said council has not proposed municipal budget for lions. basically is a "hold:the-line" plank will be opposition to urban Mayor Gray declined to com- This would appear to put Mrs. PAGE yet determined who will be ap- 1962. The amount to be raised by schedule. He reported that pro- renewal in Red Bank. jment on Mrs. Rudolph's an- Rudolph in opposition to a pro- Amusements 7 pointed. He said there is a salary Jasper Johnson, township au- taxation for municipal purposes vision is made "for a few nominal Two seats will be up for elet-jnOuncemcnl, He said he did not posal announced two years ago Births _... 2 problem to be cleared up. ditor, listed this rate breakdown; is listed at $207,312, an increase pay raises for borough employ- tlon this year. One of the posts,jp|an tn appoint her to Mr. by Mayor Gray for rc-locatini; Ihe Jim Bishop: Reporter 6 The appointment is needed to For school purposes, $1.91; for of $64,181. Debt service totals ees" but that not all employees that held by Frederic E. G'crsch/Giersch's vacant council seat. railroad station south of Chestnut Hal Boyle 14 fill Ihe vacancy caused by the municipal purposes, 77 cents, a decrease of $300, and will receive pay hikes. Jr., now is vacant. Mr. G'prsch^/jr. Falvo said "he had no com- St, with part of the cos! being Bridge * 14 death o[ Louis -S. VanBrunt lastjcounty tax, 40 cents, the reserve for uncollected taxes Total salaries and wages are resigned last month because he is ment right now" when asked if paid for bv private capital. Classified If month. Mr. VanDrunt was elected; The figures arc based on 100 is set at $154,711, an increase o[ listed at $118,370, as compared moving lo Chicago. The other he was planning to file petition Mayor Gray said last night that Comics 14 for his second term to the post!per cent ratio to true value. Mr. $23,676. to $107,220 last year. . seat is held by Peter W. Falvo, for the GOP primary election. the plan has been mothballed be- Crossword Puzzle 14 in November, 19G0. |Johnson said that because of Public hoaring on the budget Public Notice who is completing his first term. Mrs. Rudolph said she opposes cause the railroads do no' have Editorials ' 6 Mr. Ayers said Mr. Van Brunt's the 100 per cent ratio it would was set for March 8 at 8 p.m. The term of Mayor Geo-ge A. urban renewal "for the central funds available to participate in Hcrblock 6 salary had been $3,400 per year, be difficult lo make exact com-| The Police Department of Ihe in township hall. Gray also expires this year business district or any other area the program. Movie Timetable 7 iparisons with last year's rate Borough of Union Beach is issu- In olher business, the com- "If they offer me Mr. Giorsch's where it would be done foi the First Woman Planner Obituaries 2 OFFICIALS APPOINTED ]but that "this year's tax willjing Dog Licenses at Police Head- mittee adopted an ordinance post, I'll accept it," Mrs. Rudolph benefit" of private investors. Mayor Gray appointed Mrs. Sylvia Porter 6 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Thclrcnrcscnt an increase." 'quarters, 614 Union Ave., between creating fire district 1 for Ihe said last night. Railroad Station Rudolnh to a six-year term on Radio-Television 7 Planning Board, in special ses-' Tlie new proposed municipal!8:00 A.M. and 10:00 P.M. Per- Oak Shades area. The district No 'Parly Fight' She said she would support an the Planning Board five years Social : 10, U sioh last night, appointed Mrs.'budget totals S6!)li,"!)5, as com-lsons failing to obtain said licenses will hold its first election Feb. "I told Mayor Gray aqo. She is the first woman on George Sokolsky 6 Eugenia Pizzi, Cliffwood Ave., pared lo $413,187 last year. by February 15, will be subject117. would not make it a party figH. Rug Cleaning Special the board. Sports ...12, 15 Cliffwood, as hoard secretary, j Explains Uoost I to fine. At that lime, district residents, I would simply stand on my own Two rugs cleaned for the price She has been involved in prep- Stock Market 3 and named the law firm of Stout, Mr. Johnson said, however, the John F. Conroy will elect five fire commissioners platform and let the voters dec of one. Call Kleenize, CA 2-5042. arc'ion nf n J25.0r'n master plan I Successful Investing 3 and O'Hagan, Allenhurst, •aslactual increase is only $43,016,^ Chief of Police and vote- on a fire district budg- cide." —Advi (See CANDIDATE, Page 3) * W. S. While _ 6 'board attorneys. 'since $215,226 was added to the'—Adv. et. I 2—Tu«dav. FPI. «. 1%2 RED RANK RF.OI^TI'.R j Weather g Dhpute I New Jersey—Mostly lair, windy Long Branch Faces I md Refer School Budgetland -. _, ,._„ _ , __ _- ]i few snow flurries in northwest , Rivervlew Compromise Sought counties today. Temperatures! Tough Tax Problem Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jtornik, ENGLgWOOD (AP) — Lead- ementary schools to En- > dropping to the i Blvd. West, Cliffwood Bearh, srs of Negro groups met today lewood's predominantly white low 30s today "These are things which, would son, yesterday. Attack toProsecutor long branch faces.—m J&Q. pg 0 explore the possibility of ne- >onald A. Quarles School was and lo five to LONG BRANCH /- Whatever be beneficial, but it is up to the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price, 9 gotiation and compromise with lending In Newark. MATAWAN - A flyer attack- people are very much disturbed." 15 tonight. High council to decide which, if any, ;haron Dr., Hazlet, daughter, happens to the citt/tay taxx rate this iiglewood city officials in the The suit, filed yesterday in U.S. ing the proposed school budget Mr. Foster also said he had no Wednesday in they want to undertake." 'esterday. year, it's application to taxpay- litter wrangle over alleged racial district CouPt, seeks & permanent objection to flyers provided they the 20s to about School Budget Up Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson, being voted upon by the public ers will be mixed because of the ichool segregation. ijunction barring Englewood presented facts. He added that 30. One of the pressures faring 3 Manor Dr., Red Bank, son, today will be referred to the recently concluded reassessment, Meanwhile, a suit in behalf of •om "operating an maintaining if there are legitimate objections Marine city manager Richard J, Bowen council is the fact that the Board 'esterday. county prosecutor, the Regional _ _ ine Negro school children de- racially segregated public ele- "the right time to make them Cape May to said yesterday. of Education budget, al'eady Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith, Board of Education decided lasli j " ||,e budget hearing." iied transfer from their present nentary school system.". It. s a t Block Island — adopted, indicates a 20-point tax :8 Racoon Dr., Hazlet, daughter, night. , That taxes will go up seems iamed as defendants the Engle- Small craft rise. This would mean a $40 tax Yesterday. indisputable, though Mr, Bowen raod Board of Education, Engle- The board directed its attorney, warnings are increase on a- $20,000 realty lor Mr. and Mrs. William. Cavill, g said he wouldn't comment until ood school superintendent Har- Vincent C. DeMaio to forward school purposes alone. 997 Rahway Ave., Avenel, son. displayed forjeity Council starts probing the Jailed For L. Stearns and state Educa- details on the flyer, reportedly Church Set The school budget ran into dif- yesterday. northwest winds 20 to 30 knots budget outline he presented to it on Commissioner Frederick M. distributed by the Matawan ficulties because of forma'ion ol Mr. and Mrs. James Pelty, 477 with higher gusts today and av- 10 days ago. taubinger. Township Taxpayers Association,! eraging 15 lo 25 knots tonight, the new Monmouth Reg'ona Sherman Ave., Belford, daughter, Trying To 'To Observe Since getting Mr. Bowen's Attorney Paul Zuber and to Prosecutor Vincent P, Keuper.I diminishing to 10 to 20 knots School district, which will take 500 his morning. budget, council has "scheduled 9 ieorge Jeter filed the action. The board based its decision oni 1 f)Ql Ii Wednesday. Visibility five miles tuition students away from Long Fitkin three caucuses to include budget 'Save Cop The morning meeting here.'to* the grounds that the flyer was', IVfUlll or more with partly cloudy weath- discussions but none of the meet-{Branch the first year and perhaps Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Patterson mr)r Jay brought together officials of unsigned and information, claims KEYPORT Plans for the tlirough Wednesday. ings have been productive, coun-i e than 100 the following year RFD, Keyport, son, yesterday. RED BANK — An off-duty he National Association for the and budget figures were 100th anniversary uf St. Mary's Faced with a sharp reduction Patterson Army Hospital policeman, asleep Friday in his cil members have disclosed. Advancement of Colored People leading and inaccurate." Episcopal Church have been an- TIDES Mr. Bowen said he understands in tuition revenue, the school Fort Monmouth 73 Wallace St. apartment, was State law requires that >,uch a ; , , Centennial Com- (Sandy Hock) .._„„_., board was unable to offset the Specialist Fifth Class and Mrs awakened by a man who threw NAACP) and the Congress of ;nl)un(t ( by he that a budget, under state law, Racial Equality (CORE). They document be signed by mdivid-,mitlee_ .,-,„,.; _ „,,., SM pm,: ]BW[musl be adaptol by March loss completely with correspono- Harold R. Swiger, 31 Grant St. open his door and said, 'I have 10. met at the home of Dr. Jeanne uals. not with the name ol a activities include a teacli-!3:()7 p.m. This would mean a deadline ing cost cuts. The schooi hudget Long Branch, daughter, Sunday. come to save you," police re- Thc ie of Smith, president of the Bergen group. was agreed to, however, withou' Gunners Mate Third Class and port. ing mission, conducted hy a Wednesday — High 9:31 a.m.. Feb. 28 for introduction to allow !ounty CORE Chapter. Harold Dolan, board president, member of the Society of St. and 9:57 p.m., low 3:24 a.m. find for the necessary public adver- any public outcry. Only two peo Mrs. Frank R. Gototweski, Jr. The intruder Stefan Durkov, reported he had registered a John the Evangelist, to be held 3:54 p.m. tising and 10-day waiting period. [pie attended the public hearing. Trailer 15, Fort Hancock, daugh- 39, who lives in the same huild- It was a CORE-led, all-night sit-in at City Hall last Thursday complaint with tlic prosecutor us the second week in Lent, March (For Red Bank and Rumsonj Effects To Vary The Board of School Es'imate ter, Sunday. ing, yesterday was sentenced and the subsequent arrest of 15 a private citizen and asked the 18 to 23. bridge, add two hours; Sea! No matter what action 15 tak- made up of two councilman, two Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Horace E to 10 days in the county Jail on 1 demonstrators that brought the board to support his action. Sunday, March 25, which is (he Bright, lieduct 10 minutes; Long en, however, the effects will vary1 school board members, and the, Mason, 646th Radar Squadron, a charge of assault and battery ong-smoldering school dispute to Mr. Dolan also said he is a Feast of Annunciation, confirm- liranch, deduct 15 minutes; High- depending upon how well laxpay- city manager, readily agreed to Highlands Air Force Base, daugh- on Patrolman Robert Kuhn. member of the Taxpayers Asso- ation will bo administered by Rt, lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) have fared in the reassess- he plan. But it doesn't become ef ter, Sunday. Patrolman Kuhn reported head. ers fective until being finally okayed that Durkov rushed at him aft- There is no segregation by law ciation and the school budget liari Rev, Alfred L. Banyard, bishop CHICAGO (AP) - Frigid airjment. Specialist Fifth Class and Mrs, never been discussed at a general of the diocese of New Jersey, from Canada, powered by stiff| Generally speaking, Long by the council as a whole. Anthony M. Morrison, 18 Craw- er throwing open the door to I this Bergen County commun- meeting. He added that he knew at 4 p.m. The service will be northerly winds, enveloped broad Branch assessment's had been ford St., Shrewsbury Township, the apartment. The patrolman :y of 26,000, but residential pat- nothing about the flyer until ii followed by a dinner at which areas of the nation's midsectionjg red to a 25-per cent-of;market- son, Saturday. said he grabbed his revolver erns have tended to make some ea and identified himself as a po if its school districts predomin- was distributed. the bishop will be guest. The today and the sting of the icy air value .levy. The reassessment Capt. and Mrs. James O. Vance The flyer was reported to have speaker will he Lee Bristol, vice was felt all the way into section's State Senate 1287 Eatontown Blvd., Oceanport, liceman. intly white or Negro. The Negro itudy indicated that over the copulation, about 26 per cent of asked for the defeat of the school president ooff Bristol-Myers, Inc., of the Gulf coaflt. years there had been many lapses son, Thursday. To which, according to Kuhn, budget and differed with figures also head ol laymen's work of Most of the eastern half of the Private First Class and Mrs, Durkov replied, "Shoot me. I the total, is mainly in the 4th from the accepted criteria. Tightens Law ward. released by the board on stu- the national church. nation was in the path of the Mr. Bowen said the result of re- Malcolm L. Needham, 43 Broad am not scared to die. I am not dent enrollment, teacher salaries A family outing is planned at Arctic blasts, which ended a brief assessment, which was intended way, Long Branch, daughter going to harm you. I have come In addition to considering pos- and the assessment rale lo the Bonnie Brae Farm, Millington, spell of mild weather. 0 bring levies to 100 per cent On Narcotics Thursday. to save you." sible points of negotiation with taxpayers Patrolman Kuhn said he put he city, the CORE and NAACP in June. Coldest weather appeared con- rue value, was to reduce, in TRENTON (AP) — The -.tale Roy S. Matthews, board vice In October, a parish dinner will!fined to Minnesota, with temper- erms of tax money, collection on his revolver away and wrestled ifficials discussed: president, has called the flyer Senate has passed two more bills Durkov to the floor. be served. atures dropping nearly 30 degrees commercial property and raise designed to tighten uo laws —Forming various 4th ward "a deceitful bit of propaganda" Scout Durkov, however, broke below zero in International Falls, hose on residential property. against the sale of narcotic drugs. neighborhood groups — about a and said that the people who away, and raced out of the dozen church, social and civic Minn., on the Canadian border. So a Broadway store is likely The measures, sponsored by printed and circulated it "have building and down Wallace St. improvement organizations—into It was -16 in Minneapolis and -17 0 have a 'lower tax bill and a Sen. DonafC. Fox, D-Esscx, both Rally Set done a disservice to the pupils Miss Walker He was apprehended a short in Duluth, Minn, Branchport Ave. residence, a received unanimous approval, 15- united front. of the Matawan school system." time later by Police Capt. Wil- lielow zero readings also were higher tax, even if the 1961 budg- 0 yesterday, and now go to the —Plans for a boycott of white When asked what effect the For Tonight liam F. Patterson, Jr., and Sgt. Heads Heart reported in parts of Michigan, et was re-enacted. Assembly. merchants. flyer could have on today's elec- MIDDLETOWN-More'than 80C Jessie V. Cook. They had been Wisconsin, the Dakotas, Iowa, Ne- Some New Hems One bill places certain syn- Mayor Austin N. Volk indicated tion, Luther A. Fosler, superin- Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts and their alerted by a call to headquar- braska and northern Illinois. It Mr. Bowen said his budget thelic drugs which have detri- •esterday that he would be re- tendent of schools, said "it could Fund Drive leaders will be on. hand at the ters from the patrolman. was -1 in Chicago, which had a draft includes all of the $2.5 mil mental habit forming effects in ceptive to negotiations. very well defeat the budget. Some. high school gymnasium tonight. Police Chief George H. Clay- KEYPORT - The Heart Fund springlike reading of 50 Sunday. ion operating costs of last year the same category with narcoti "I would be only too glad to Boy Scouting's 52d anniversary ton said Durkov had been a pa- drive in the borough will be head- Jhe cold front was located this plus another $250,000 in estimated drugs. It provides that the stat meet with Negro leaders and for the fourth annual Boy Seoul tient in Marlboro State Hospi- ed by Miss Jane Walker,, Eliz- morning along the North Atlantic costs of things which are reeded commissioner of health shall holi with members of the Board of rally of the Great Northern Dis- tal for two months early last Regional abeth St. coast and sharp drops in temper- useful and ultimately economical. public hearings before placing Education in an attempt to solve trict of Monmoulh Council of Bov year for treatment for acute Miss Walker will be assisted atures were fndicated as the Whether any of the new items synthetic drugs in the narcotic most distressing problem. (Cotninucd) Scouts. alcoholism. by Miss Elaine Cherry, Mrs. Arctic air moved southeastward. are voted, however, is a decision category. "But I'm also aware," he add- dent, seeks the only seat tip for Lower readings also were in pros- for the council, he said. He de- This estimate was made b; ed, "that there's a legal suit in- John FitzGerald, Mrs, LeRoy The other bill makes the sail pect for Georgia, Alabama, south- clined to specify any of the items. Chester Ottinger of Fairview, dis- 'olved, and that may complicate election from Atlantic Highlands, jsproul and Kclsey A, Carhart. of barbituates and other synthetii east Texas and southern New Mr. Bowen made it clear he trict commissioneer. Doors will matters." George J. Lahey, board viccjwilliam Reilly will have charge drugs a violation of the disorder- Pisani Plan Mexico. Below freezing marks does not expect to see all of the be open for spectators and unit president, and Francis E. Demp-|of (|,<, business district. ly persons act if not accompan- sey, Highlands Ave., are seeking were reported in a few sections programs discussed in his draft at 7:15 p.m. and the rally will Workers taking part in the ed by a physician's prescirption the two seats open in Highlands. of the Southeast this morning, but adopted. Nor does he intend to commence at 7:45 p.m., with the For Building drive include Mrs. Donald Hill, and not sold by a licensed phar- Both are seeking three year Florida appeared to have escaped urge them all very vigorously. grand entry of cub packs, scout •Mrs, Albert Hill, Mrs. Casimir macist. terms. the cold weather. troops and flag bearers. Ciecierski, Mrs. Natham Mun- Last week the Senate passed Mr. Brown and Mr. Lahey both Is Approved ford, Mrs. Paul Van Clief, Mrs. Some early morning temper- and sent to the Assembly two The competitive events Of this were appointed to the original re- Helen Gratz, Mrs. Sidney Lam- atures and conditions: New York year's rally are based on the LITTLE SILVER - Dr. An OBITUARIES bills increasing the minimum gional hoard in 1959 and both Kennedy's thony J. Pisani's plan to build bertson, Jr., Mrs. George Pelose, 39, cloudy; Chicago -I, clear; penalties for the sale of narcotic were re-elected for two-year two medical buildings on Syca Mrs. James C. Day, Mrs. Peter Boston 44, partly cloudy; Wash- drugs from 2 to 20 years and oot, second and first class terms in 1960. more Ave., was approved by th MRS. WALTER COTGREAVE Fischler, Mrs. Charles Slraub, ington 37, clear; Atlanta 34, Education . making the penalties mandatory. scouts. There will be a knot-ty- Mr. Dempsey, a, sheet metal Mrs. Robert Preston, Mrs. Bruce clear; Miami 62, clear; Louisville ng relay, a relay on direction borough council last night. EATONTOWN - Mrs. Amy A. contractor, is running in place of Ely, Mrs. Robert Buhler, Mrs. 19, clear; Detroit 14, clear; Min- and a fun game. Council approved a minor sub Cotgreave, 74, of 28 Broad St., A bill defining the word "ob- Alexander F. Bahrs who has de- Addie D. Shultz, Mrs. Joan Hol- neapolis -16, clear; Kansas City Message Due division of the property, whic wife of Walter Cotgreave, died scene" was passed by the Sen- Highlights of the program wil cided not to seek re-election. longsworth, Mrs. Knud Hansen, 19, clear; Denver 22, cloudy; involves the combining of tw esterday in Monmouth Medical WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- ate, 17-0. be the rededication of the scout , Also up for approval today is Mrs. George Egan, Mrs. Dorothy Dallas 33, clear; Phoenix 50 in Cub Scouting and Boy Scout lots, and the site and buifding Center. dent Kennedy sends a special Sen. Thomas F. Connery, Jr,, the board's 5553,200 school budg- Olsen, Mrs. Joseph Granato, clear; Seattle 47. cloudy; San ing. The drill team of the Leonar plans for the project. Born in London, England, Mrs. message on education to Con- D-Gloucester, who sponsored the et. It the board's first full Francisco 48, cloudy; Anchorage do Memorial American Legion The approval is contingent on Cotgreave was a daughter of the Mrs. Charles Goldstein, Mrs. gress today, He is expected to bill, said the definition would help budget. ,10, clear, and Honolulu 74, partly Post will perform. The drill team approval from the Board of late Isaac and Sarah Vincent. She Raymond Lindemann. Mrs. James stress the programs he offered prosecutors to press charges for Polls are open 5 lo 9 p.m. cloudy. last year finished second In the Health and the building inspec- had lived here 40 years. Waterhouse, Mrs. Howard Wil- last year, but propose no major the sale of pornographic litera- national competition of the Amer- tor. Dr. Pisani of Rumson, orth- Mrs. Cotgreave was a past ma- son, Mrs. William Wolff, Mrs. Al- ew ones. ture which "has reached alarm- 1 Sources close to the education ican Legion. opedic surgeon in Red Bank I ""on and member of Order of Three munidpaLes-Freehnld^ ;' Wuestefchl Mrs. Corneilus ing proportions in New Jersey." and New York, plans to erect Eastern Star and a member of Borough, Howell Township and'**6™"' ""• f ct'c"ck *00,s' program say Kennedy will em- An Eagle presentation will be M Rug Mill phasize the need for a bill to made by J. Fred' Billed, scout an office building and a physio-|Jne Selma^and the Ahna Clubs of Farmingdale-will elect repre- f Clair Memel and Mrs. N.eh- A bill sponsored by Sen. iht 15th District, OES. oms J lau (Cotninued) provide federal aid for classroom executive of Monmouth Council. therapy building on two lots ad- sentalives to the Freehold Re- ' " Charles W. Sandman, R-Cape j«cent lo the Little Silver Lum- Surviving besides her husband will he $613,195.17, an increase construction and teacher sala- There are 27 cub packs and 34 ginnal Board of Education, with a May, eliminating red tape in en- ber & Supply Co., Inc., 15 Syca- are three sons, Herbert Cotgreive of $14,343.35 from last year's ap- ries. scout troops and 2,800 scouts in three-way contest for the Free- forcing control of bingo, raffles more Ave. of Miami, Fla.; Arthur Cotgreave hold Borough seat. propriation of $598,851,82. This His proposal last year for a and other amusement games was the District, which comprises Red Cuba, Soviet Bank and surrounding communi- The property is near the of West Long Branch, and George Candidates there are Dr. Jacob figure Is reduced to the local tax- $2.1 billion three-year program of passed by the Senate, 15-0. Jt ties, Middletown, Highlands and Shrewbury border. It has a E. Cotgreave of Huntlngton, L. Lewis, Dr. Harry F. B. Bartolett ation figure by revenue sources federal aid foundered on the goes to the Assembly. Atlantic Highlands. 235-foot frontage on the street. I.; a daughter, Mrs. Agnes Van and Harry G. Cole. Unopposed for Push Charge such as state aid, liquor licenses shoals of controversy over wheth- Brunt of this place; a brother, Harold E. Williams of Red The project is estimated, to board seats from their resnecllve and franchises. - er church supported schools The Senate has approved an Arthur Vincent of Tampa, Fin.; Bank is district chairman of Mon- cost $110,000. It was approved municipalities are Sam Saunders, The reserve allocated in the should share in the tax dollars. emergency resolution permitting two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Berneck- Against U.S. mouth Council. Eugene R. Richey by the Planning Board Jan. 26. Farmingdale, and Arthur Madge, budget for uncollccted taxes is ts prospects appear no brighter Gov. Richard J. Hughes to post- •r of Long Branch and Mrs. Edith of Red Bank, a member of the UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) $100,000, a decrease of $1,000 this year. pone the delivery of his first Oates of Plainfield; eight grand- council staff, is district executive. Budget items of $1,010,150 for —Cuba and the Soviet bloc ap- from last year, Mr. Groendyke Kennedy strongly opposed aid budget message until Feb. 19. children and two great-grandchil- current expenses and $72,950 cap- pear determined to magnify ag- said. He attributed this change to church and private schools. Hughes was originally sched- Army Plans dren, gression charges against the to an increase in tax collection Court to Hear ital outlay will be voted on. uled to present the message next Services will be held at 2 p.m. Polls will be open 3 to 9 p.m. United States Into a major propa- percentages from 93 to 95 per week. The Senate resolution Dispute Over Coat ganda show in the United Na- cent. Release Of Friday in the Robert A. Braun Tipsy Driving passed yesterday. The Assembly Home for Funerals. Rev. Robert tions designed to embarrass The budget includes $91,000 ap- FAIR HAVEN-A dispute be- approved the extension last week. W. Reed, pastor of the Presby- President Kennedy's administra- propriated from surplus, an in- tween a tailor and his customer Reservists terian Church, will officiate. Bur- Carnegie Tech tion. crease of $10,000 over last year's over an overcoat was scheduled Conviction The Assembly has amended a ial will be in Woodbine Ceme- appropriation. Mr. Groendyke ex to be decided in Municipal Court WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ar- The Communist strategy be- Senate-passed bill allowing more tery, Oceanport. plained that this leaves a surplus here today. my reported today it is releasing ROTC Cadets came clear when debate opened state scholarships to be used at balance of $50,685, which Is com- Is Reversed Police Chief Carl Jakubecy said an undisclosed number of reserv- yesterday in the General Assem- colleges outside of the state. bly's 104-natlon main political parable to last year's figure. FREEHOLD - County Judge conflicting charges of assault ists it acknowledged shouldn't MRS. FLORENCE I. BURRELL In Its Senate form, the bill On Tour of Post committee. Cuba, the Soviet Un- Edward J. Ascher yesterday re- signed against one another by have been called to active duty CHEESEQUAKE — Mrs. Flor- would allow 50 per cent of the ion and Czechoslovakia deliver- versed a Municipal Court con- Anthony Fiore, the tailor, of 37 during the Berlin crisis mobiliza- ence Ida Burrell, 84, died Sunday FORT MONMOUTH - Seven scholarships to be used at out- ed marathon speeches denounc- viction of a Jamesburg man on Fourth Ave., Atlantic Highlands, tion: in her home on Cottrell Rd. • ty-three ROTC cadets from the of-state colleges. The Assembly ing the U, S. government as the Delay Hearing a charge of driving while intoxi- and Clarence K. Pistell, the cus- It said it "has instructed the Mrs. Burrell was the daughter Carnegie Institute of Technology amended the figure to 35 per completed a three-day tour of master mind behind last April's cated, tomer, of Laurel La., Rumson, field to advise those individuals °' the late Frederick and Kath- cent yesterday. cr military Installations where they abortive invasion of Cuba and ac- The judge acquitted William V. would be heard by Magistrate erroneously called up they are ™ Zigenfoos Landsperger. She For Roseberry Present law allows only 15 per received orientations on Army cusing Washington of plotting Timberman of Stockton St. of John V. Crowell. eligible for release from the serv- had lived here 14 years and was cent of the scholarships to be Signal Corps and Engineer ac- new aggression against Fidel Cas- TRENTON (AP) - The court committing the offense in Free- The chief said Mr. Fiore, pro- ice." the widow of Harry Burrell. used in other states. tivities. The college group left tro's regime. martial of State Police Capt hold Aug. 30. prietor of the Fiore Style Center, Involved are men who, due to Mrs. Burrell was a former Saturday morning from this post U. S. Chief Delegate Aiilal E. James W. Roseberry, originally Assistant Prosecutor John W. 774 River Rd,, had done some misinterpretation of policy, were member of Fifth St. Baptist Stevenson retorted that Cuba was scheduled for yesterday, has been Applegate said Timberman had A public hearing will he held work on Mr. Pistell's coat. The kept in the ready reserve when Church, Bayonne. for return to Pittsburgh. Feb. 15 on a proposed amend- The cadets arrived at Fort trying to torpedo Kennedy's alii postponed until Feb. 21 at his betn found guilty Dec. 12 by chief said the two men got into they should have been transfer- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ment to the New Jersey state Monmouth early Tuesday eve< ance fbr Progress program and request, state police said today. Magistrate Alexander Levchuck, an argument when Ihe Rumson red to the inactive reserve. Roy Clark of West Caldwell; a constitution shortening residence ning. All day Wednesday, they open the way for Red subver- Roseberry, a veteran of 31 fined $225, and had his license resident called yesterday to pick The army said it does not have son, Paul T. Burrell of this place; requirements for voting in Pres- toured the U. S. Army Signal Re- sion throughout Latin America, years with the state police, was revoked for two years: up the coat. any figures on the number af- a sister, Mrs. Stella McGrsnn of idential elections. search and Development Labora- Observers predicted the debate suspended Jan. 30 by Attorney Mr. Timberman testified that fected. Generally,;,they are among Cranford, and three grandchil- tory. would develop Into a week-tang General Arthur ' J. Sills on he was sitting in the front seat The resolution proposes that a the more than 14,000 Army re- dren. person be allowed to vote in Zeephat Named The last two days were split at display of Communist oratory charges of downgrading a traffic of his car, parked on Manalapan servists ordered to duty spe The funeral will be tomorrow Presidential elections if he has Fort Dix and the New York En- with the rest of the UN members ticket. Ave., and had not been driving. 'Man of Month' cifically to fill up ranks of under- at 1:30 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral sitting on the sidelines. The court martial, to be held He also said that someone else lived in his county for 40 days. strength Reserve and National Home, Matawan, with Rev. Rob- gineer District in New York City CASTLE AFB, Calif. - M. Sgt. The Soviet bloc set the stage at the West Trenton state police has been driving the car, but he It eliminates the requirement Guard units mustered Into ac- ert W. Addiss, pastor of the Mat- to observe Engineer activities. John Zeephat of Kansas City, for a full-dress airing of Cuba's headquarters, will be closed, of- did not know where the driver!that a person must be a state tive service last fall. awan Baptist Church, officiating. ' ROTC cadets from all four Kans., has been selected Supply charges. ficials said. went. resident for six months, which During the mobilization, some Burial will be in Shoreland Me- classes were represented on the Man of the Month here. Roseberry, commanding officer Judge Ascher said the state applies to all elections now. protested they were called up un- morial Gardens. tour which was scheduled during Sgt. Zeephat, a United States of the Morristown state police did not prove beyond a reason- Sen. John A. Waddington, D- justly. The army in effect ad- a semester break. Most of the Willing kittle Rluohirds Air Force supply technician, will station, and Trooper Edwin L. able doubt that Timberman had Salem, sponsored the resolution. mitted this today, saying "dur- WILLIAM R. MOREHEAD cadets, however, were from the compete for trie title of Siratepic sophomore class. Visit Ceramic Studio Rubino, of Washington, Warren been the driver of the- car. The ing the build-up certain.person- RED BANK — William R.. County, were suspended after an The Seriate, hy a 14-0 vote, has Air Command Supply Man of the Morehead, 92, of 99 River St. HAZLET — A group of the judge also ordered the fine re- nel were called lo active duty investigation by Sills into news, passed a bill giving blind people Month. A graduate of Wyandotte died yesterday at home after a Willing Little Bluebirds visited funded, and vacated the. license erroneously." paper reports of widespread tick- revocation. priority in obtaining cigar and High School, he entered the short illness. Guess Who? the ceramic studio of Mrs. Edna service in May 1915. et downgrading in the force. Mr. Timberman was repre- newsstand concessions in public Mr. Morehead was born in Jzzo, Rt, 35, Holmdel, under the A third state policeman; Troop- buildings. . The sergeant and his wife, the leadership of Mrs. Otto Ledig. sented by Charles Frankel, As- Liquor Sale Greensboro, N. C, and had lived er Ralph E. Mcade, was sus- bury Park. Another bill that would permit former Rose A. LaBagliva of The girls observed how molds here about 50 years. pended Saturday, pending a court dentists to receive payments for Long Branch, N. J., have a Hearing Set Surviving are his wife, Mrs, are made, how liquid clay martial hearing on a charge that claims under a medical service daughter. Janeth. Sgt. Zeenhat is is poured into molds, how green- Marie Morehead, and a son, Wil- he issued a false citation warn- plan for service performed in an the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. RED BANK - Borough Council liam R. Morehead, Jr. ware is prepared for painting, the Highlands John Zeephat of 3000 North Ninth I last night set Monday, Feb. 1!), ing to a motorist. Meade, like approved hospital, passed the Arrangemen'emei s are in charge of actual painting and glazing, and Rubino, has been on the force Mrs. Andrew Homiak, or., of Senate also, 15-0. St., Kansas City. at 9 p.m. as the date of a hearing finally, the kiln firing of the the Leon F. Harris Funera! Home. eight years. Huddy Ave., recently re'urned Both bills are now before the into charges that S&R Market, F.'Yt! product. home from Monmouth Medical Assembly. Hrlico|»tor Record Leighton Ave. and Catherine St., Bluebirds attending were Bran- Center where she was a medical STRATFORD, Conn. (AP) sold beer to a minor. dy Blumberg, Susan Raine, Suz- COUNCIL APPOINTEES Boy, 7, Hurt patient for two weeks. The Navy announced today that Nicholas Siciliano is the holder anne Coitghlin. Joan Rembeelti. RED BANK-Mayor and Coun- Is Sikorsky HSS-2 has set a of the license to sell package Robin Blumherg. Deni.se I.n flair. Starling Over In Aceident cil last night named David Cohen, Word has been received of the world speed record for helicop- goods, the council noted. Mary,Ann Strcl/ick, Eileen Hand RED BANK-A seven-year-old Canal St., to the Locnl Assistance birth of a daughter, Donna Kay, WOODSTOCK, Ga. (AP) - Alters of 210.6 miles an hour. John Bryan, borough clerk, said and Debra Angcrt. Board for tjio unc.xpired term of lo S. Spt. and Mrs. Reese D. boy was treated yesterday for a lone gunman robbed the Bank ofj The record set here yesterday the Division of Alcoholic Bever- bruised right shoulder in River- Mothers who assisted were Mrs. Joseph Esposito, and Mrs. Wil- Shivers in Honolulu, Haw.iii Sgl. Woodstock and escaped with $3.- marked the first time ,1 helicop- age Control notified the borough John Hand and Mis. Dennis I.n liam Mngee, Irving PI., to the view Hospital after he was struck md. Mrs, Shivers resided .in Hud-ISCO yesterday. It was the 'iOth ter had cracked 200 miles of the alleged violation. by a car on West Bergen PI, ICIair. Libiary Hwird, for the unexpirwlulv Ave. while Sgt. Shivers was 1 robbery of a financial institution, hour in an officially observed Philip Richardson of 1 Berry term of Mrs. Mnrjorip Squire, jsiationcd at the Highlands Air in Georgia in less' than a year.: test. It also wiped out the last NO PARKING SIGNS OKd IINI.l) $25 Force station. He was transferred St., was hit by a car driven hy Tlie chain of holdups started!major helicopter record held by RED BANK - The Mayor and RUMS! IN - Ma;;isir,ili.- Wil-' It iidils up! Mure t\\\\\ more 10 his present post two yeaiv ago. Charles Hunt, 50. of 120 West when the same Rank of Wood-! Russia, a speed mark of WA Council last night adopted an or- Dcrgcn PI., police said. liam Riker l,i-,t ni:;:n fined l-.(|. people use The Register ads each Donna Kay was Imin Inn, 12. will have to carry hor slock was robbed of SIL'.QOO in;miles per hour set last Septem- dinance permitting Ihe erection I ward Jeffrey of Tysuii Rd,, 525 issue lwcau.se results come fas- There are three other children, Mr. Hunt told police he was March. 1961. The FBI said 14 ofjber for the 15 to 25 kilometer of "emergency no parking" signs own groceries. Jur careless driving. ,tcr.-Adverlisement. Debbie, Kenny and Rbwena. hacking out of his driveway at the holdups still are unsolved, 'course. on portions of six streets. the time of the accident. High Court UpholdsiRabbi's Talk I' RED B,V\K REGISTER F'b. ft, 1962—3 Successful Investing 9 To Feature JNaSon on Education Hang On to Good Stock Reade s Tax Appeal Cjub Dijiner TRENTON (AP) *- The Newgiven the choice of operating the Cheaters Need Help : And Let Profits Build Jersey Supreme Court ruled yes- restaurants itself or licensing RUMSON — Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal of the Congregation terday that real estate leased to them to commercial operators. If By LESLIE J. NASON people from feeling that they arship. Parenti ihould place their By ROGER E. SPEAR commercial operators by tax- the commercial operators are toBnai Israel of Greater Red Bank will be the guest at a dinner Professor of Education heed to cheat. I influence entirely on the tide of exempt agencies can not be as- be taxed, the chief justice said, Children often cheat because! honesjy. (Q) "We have some stocks ;ains if you gave up your pres- seised "tor local property taxes, the taxes will just be deducted Sunday at 7 p.m. to be spon- Student cheating has increased which I think we should sell be- ent position, sored by the Men's Club of Con- they haven't learned some im- Cheaters Are Cheated so long as the real estate is used from the amount the authority as schools nave piled on a heavier portant facts or have misunder- Each student should He encnur- cause they have made us a prof- .Wall Street has produced for a purpose' required by state gets when it grants a lease. gregation. Bnail Israel. study load. . it. There is *o immediate need number of pretty sound maxims, I A discussion period will follow stood facts tliat they have learned. aged to work for his own all- law. Limiti s DefinitioDfiii n Pressure on students and, in-If parents and teachers are alert, around development. Help him in for the money concerned. But ine of which is "Cut your losses ejthe dinner when participants may directly, pressure on parents and 1 I happen to be-ihort and let your profits run." In a 7-0 decision, the court "It would be strange for question Rabbi Rosenthal about they may be able to help the see that getting a good grade wiped out local tax assessments legislature to enable the authority teachers, is thestudent correct the problem be-! through cheating, even if the lieve that when think this is an excellent rule various pphases of Judaism. order of the a person holds on restaurants leased by the Gar-to choose among several modes fore the situation becomes tooiprocess is temporarily successful, :o follow. . of rendering this public service Allan Fink, president of the ilay. To thosejseriou.s. a stock on Occasional errors in judgment den State Parkway and the Cam- Mrs. Lester places a limit on his ultimata den County Park Commission. and then encumber the choice Congregation; students' who Most children are not lazy. attainment. which there is :rop up in even the best invest- Swartz, president of the Sister- a profit, he Involved in ,the decision were with tax consequences," Wein- are already fal- They will work hard on a project Teachers should maintain a sit- ment programs. However, if the traub said. hood, and Frank Marcus, Men's tering, feelings should sell. Mymistake is recognized and the Walter Reade Restaurants on the when they know what to do, how'uation in the classroom, partic Garden State Parkway in Dennis He said the same principles ap- Club president, will give sum- pressure to do it, and can see some hope ularly during tests, in which it husband dis shares sold, seious losses can plied to Martin's lease from the mary speeches about their organi- build almost to usually be avoided. On the other Township, Wall Township, Gallo- for success. difficult for a student to cheat. agrees with way Township and Lacey Town- Camden County Park Commis- zations' future goals and activi- breaking Here's a program for them: It is placing ton much temptation me. He thinks hand, if you have good stocks, r ship; a Howard Johnson Restau- sion. ties. Some Get the student started tryingun the way of a student for the we should hold ou should hang on to them and lose their sense let your profits build up even rant in Wall Township on the Weintraub was careful to limit to improve his academic work, | teacher to leave the room or oth- on. We own In- Parkway; and a milk bar run bythe effect of the decisions to the Dr. Nason values. then encourage him hy showingjerwise make cheating easy. When SPEAR ternationat Tel- 'urther. Thomas T. Martin on Camdea|foiir cases before the court. A The results: him bettor technique.*; and skills cheating is easy, the honest stu- ephone, Chas. Pfizer, and Bristol- The very [act that you have a County Park property in Colling/f-imore important case, involving cheating, unhappy students, dis- for reading, writing, and listen-1 Myers'. Which of us do you think profit indicates you've been a dent is placed at a disadvantage. wood. ' local tax assessments on a fac- appointed parents, frustrated ing. Many adults liave told me that is right? R.K. fine judge of value. My advice Only Land, Buildings C- tory leased by the Port of New teachers, nervous breakdowns Gond study techniques are sel-l they dropped out of school after (A) I'm going to side with is that you retain International York Authority at Teterboro Air- and academic failures. Telephone, Pfizer, and Bristol- The ruling applied only to lap jdom learned thfough trial and making their way through cheat- your husband on this one. Your port, is now in the courts. This is too bad. prior. Most students need help. ing and without really learning. stocks are, in my opinion, very Myers and, in fact, add to these and buildings leased by the i "We are aware of other pend- they holdings if the money is avail cies. Tile restaurant owners" Most students who think A good source for this type of They found they could not go on strong >$Jldings. I believe you ng litigation involving the prob- have to cheat don't have to at all help will be found in my book. would be missing out on future able. Over a period of time, I not appeal assessments on equip- to advanced courses. They found lem of tax exemption of property An adult friend, now a teacher, "You CAN Get Better Grades."jout too late that they really had think this policy will prove it- ment and inventories. of governmental agencies leased told me, "If I had worked as self many times over. Each teacher should instruct sufficient ability to pass by fair Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub to others," Weintraub said. hard studying as I did cheating, students in how to study his means. They now know that they Show Films (Q) "I bought El Paso Na said in the court's decision that "What we say here should be I wouldn't have had to cheat." course. Many teachers assume are the ones who have been ural Gas last year and have been the legislature intended the N. J. read in the light of the issue be- An Antl-Cheatiiig Program that because they stumbled onto cheated, disappointed with it. Would you Highway Authority, which runs fore us." Preaching to the cheater is no good study techniques, everyone (If you have a question for Dr. On Bulbs advise a switch into Munsing- the parkway, to provide restau- He stressed that the highway answer. He wouldn't cheat if he knows them. This is not true. Nason, write him in care of this wear?" M.S. rants as a public service. authority was specifically given felt there were any other Each parent should strive to newspaper, He will discuss in his HAZLET — Films on the plant- (A) Yes, I would. You would "It was granted immunity from the task of supplying restaurant But if parents and teachers co-j instill integrity, loyalty and good column those of most general in- ing and growing o[ bulb type be giving up a little dividend taxation for the further assurance service by state law. One of the operate they can keep young'morals as well as improved schol- terest.) flowers were discussed at the come by doing so but, in my of the financial success of this key questions in the Port Author- meeting Thursday of the Laurel opinion, this would be more than self-liquidating project," Wein- ity is whether the factory is Garden Club in the home of Mrs,offset by Munsingwear's fine traub wrote. covered by the public duties as- Iii Japan Sal Barbara, Russell PI. growth potentials. He said that the authority was signed to the Port Authority. Transit Two Pay The club will make a trip to (Cotninued) the flower show at the New York V Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal Hillery requested the hearing $100 Fines Coliseum March 11 at 2 p.m. Today's Business Mirror: to give Morris County commuters Stocks^Stay Michael Silberstein and Harry WEST LONG BRANCH - Lt. Mrs. Charles Meyer, Hazel PI., Feldt, two of the congregation's who feel left out of the proposal a is in charge of reservations. chance to air their views. Robert Degen, 10 Hillcrest Rd., oldest past presidents, will serve Iberon, and Lt. Dennis J. Haw- The next meeting will be in Up Despite as master of ceremonies and The bill was worked out two March 1 in the home of Mrs. A" weeks ago in an attempt to break rylko, 131 Cedar Ave., West End, You May Be Rich chairman of the dinner, respec- were fined $100 each in Municipal Curry, Ridge Dr., Hazlet. The tively. stalemate between New York program will consist of films on ProfitTaking By SAM DAWSON large enough to put you into the and New Jersey officials over Court Saturday for careless driv^ ing. Each had his license revoked home garden planning. NEW YORK (AP) — The slock arms of the inheritance tax inking the $200 million transit NEW YORK (AP) - Here's lor 30 days. market yesterday churned ahead collector. plan to the $270 million world one comfornting thought today to its fifth straight daily advance Household Inventory rade center. Magistrate Charles Morgan in a world beset by problems: Men Help despite opposition in the form of Here's what the Chicago Both Legislatures must pass also imposed a $5 fine on Bernard Candidate You are richer than you think! profit taking. Trading was fairly banker thinks you ought to do: similar legislation before the proj- Sugar, 35 Delaware Ave., West (Cotninued) The thought is put forth by a active.. First, make a household in- ects can be undertaken. Hughes Long Branch, under provisions of which Qs being released to thi Chicago bank- In Painting ventory, room by room. Services has urged New Jersey lawmakers a new ordinance prohibiting park- public in a series of public meet Of the 1,314 issues traded, 581 er who is pres- of a professional appraiser may to approve the plan before the ing in borough streets between Ings. advanced and 481 declined. New the be a worthwhile investment. Such Of Chapel New York Legislature adjourns 2 and 5 a.m. With completion of the master highs for 196K62 totaled 46 and new lows four. Trust Division a list helps not only in making EATONTOWN - The Men's March 31. Three fines of $10 each for im- plan, Mrs. Rudolph said, she feels Ameri- proper parking were paid by she would "be of more use" on The Dow Jones average of 30 a will, but also in estimating Chapter of the Presbyterian The governor said that in any industrial issues, however, took Bankers how much fire and casualty in- Church here and 18 volunteers re- case the Assembly will pass the Stephen Friedland, 1 Darlington, the Borough Council "because A s s o c lation, Rd., Deal; Jack Douglas Howeetf _J know about the plan, and 1 would a minor loss of .41 at 706.14 due suranca you should own or in cently completed a painting proj- bill next week. It held up action to declines of some of its heavily- now holding its offering quick evidence in case ect in the church's chapel. yesterday, Hughes said, because 122 Third St., Lakewood, «nd An- hate to see It go down the drain annual mid- na Oxcndine, 127 Bath Ave., Long because of urban renewal." weighted blue chips. of loss or fire. Participating in the project of a gentlemen's agreement that Volume was a fairly active 3.89 winter trust Second, find out your net worth were Maurice Adams, Charles the Senate version would he the Capt. Theodore V. Cassldy Branch. Fears 'Pressure Groups' c o n f e r ence million shares compared with ^^^ ^m . by measuring your assets against Anderson, John Austin, Jr., Mel-one passed. The Assembly bill Jack Palumbo, 386 Morris Ave., Mrs. Rudolph said she [eels thi e re i s vin Benson, Oscar Bodine, Ken- was moved into position for rou- IWAKUNf, Japan - Marine Long Branch, wat fined $15 for present members of the govern 3.95 million Friday. _._,„-. ll . ' your liabilities. Assets include Capt. Theodore V. Cassidy, son 1 Ten of the 16 most active smcks DAWSON Thomas H. everything you own, including neth and Robert Hampton, Har- tine passage next week, just inj operating an unlicensed motor Ing body "have always gone ou Beac m a sen or V1C es den of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cas-vehicle. advanced, four declined and two ° ' ' ,. ? PJ; ' the cash value of your life in- old Morgan, Harold Lindemann, ase. sidy of 26 Spring St., Red Bank, of their way to do what the peo of the Fltst Natmnal Bank of Also, Wayne Nice, Gene and pie wanted," but indicated she were unchanged. l surance. Liabilities include the Two Versions N. J, is motor transport officer Republic Aviation topped the Chicago, home mortgage or other real Richard Piatkowski, Henry Pie- The waterfront bill combined feels "pressure groups" are in cznski, Butch and Anson V. Ran- of Squadron H&HS-I of the First creasing their activities to influ most active list on 97,000 shares, He doubts if you really know estate mortgages or liens, car features of two opposing versions. Marine Aircraft Wing here. Red Bank falling % to W/2. jhow much you're worth alive — loan, money due on furniture som, Eugene Viereck, Eustace ence the actions of council. Sin White and Richard Zadorozny. A bill backed by Hughes in the Capt. Cassidy is married to the (Cotninued) declined to name the pressure TXL Oil was second most ac- nor how much you'd be worth and appliances, personal loan Assembly empowered the water- balances and loans against life former Patricia Ann Patterson of lures from this fund must b« ap- groups. tive, rising 31/, to 27% 'on 92,100 dead. As a banker he, naturally, front commission to ban dues proved by ordinance*. shares. Third was Brunswick, up thinks you should find out right j insurance, open accounts and Little Silver. He ij « graduate of Mrs. Rudolph graduated from collections by a union that hired SI. Peter's College, Jersey City, The total municipal debt serv- high' school in Brooklyn in 193!1% at 40}{ on 65,800 shares. away. current bills unpaid. Subtract an ex-convict. The commission ice — principal and Interest on Next came Standard Oil (Newj "Most people are so close to the liabilities from your tot Little Silver and Red Bank Catholic High and has lived in Red Bank since supported the administration bill. School. bonds and notes — Is $68,352, *n Jersey), up '/2 at 55%, and Sanwhat they own fail to realize how assets and the result — your (Cotninued) 1943. $203,561.44 or $3,912.90 more than Sen. William E. Ozzard, R-Som- increase of $6,952. • Her husband, Joseph, is T radio Diego Imperial, up % at IA% well off they are," Beacom holds. net worth, alive. erset, sponsored an alternate ver- Included in the budget is J216,- "Many even are inclined to think Next, figure your worth dead. last year's figure, be said. engineer with RCA in Rahway Yesterday's closing stocks: Pay for Road Work sion which differed from thej 998 as the reserve for uncollected Thev have four children, all at- ACF In.! J-T-E Ckt Erk lS"i their bank books are • all there | Subtract the cash value of your Hughes bill in its technique of Adams Ex I Johns Man A total of $40,000 is anticipated taxes, based on an estimated 90 tending public schools here. Air Rprtnc Jones A L, is to their estates.'.' life insurance from your net barring ex-convicts from dock State Takes percent of tax collections. Re- She is vice president of thi Alice Cp Joy life He cites as an example a man worth and then add the face surplus, he said, an increase unions. Allrff Luil i Kaiser Al of $5,000 over the 1961 figure. ceipts from delinquent taxes are Oakland Street School Parent- Aller P"» 47'- Kenneoott who may have $3,000 in savings value of your policies. The Ozzard Bill, backed by the estimated at $91,000, an increase Allied Ch Kopperi at the local bank or in U. S, Beacom suggests you then talk Mr. Seaman said that as 0; 2 Licenses Teacher Association and a mem-AMIS On! 21 Kresge, 88 Dec. 31, 1961, the borough had AFL-CIO, permitted an injunction of $1,000 from last year's budg- ber of the Girl Scouts and Leagui Alcoa 1)9'4 Kroger savings bonds, and feel he's to your local banker if you want to be obtained to bar the ex-con- TRENTON —Two Monmouth et. Am Alrlln 2111 Leliijli CAN worth very little indeed. But the $83,539.68 in its surplus accounts. County motorists have lost their of Women Voters. Am Brk Sh l*h Port c help in planning an estate, or vict. Ozzard said his bill penalized Explains Water Budget i Am Can ken Vsl Ind man owns his own home, prob- perhaps in setting up a trust fund Total miscellaneous revenues are driver's licenses for driving under Am Cyan £ Leh Val RR expected to be $74,708, or $12,844.- the individual rather than the The water utility budget — Am M*Fdy (IS LOF Glass ably worth $15,000, life insurance to be managed for you or your whole union. He added that the the influence of intoxicating liq- Am Mot 36% 1.1b McNfct, valued at $20,000, a car that may 51 more than the 1961 figure. uor. which is attached to. but not 1 M»rket Am Smelt ra, Lite * My heirs by a professional. injunction feature enabled 'he part of. the local budget — totals Am 61'! 17 'i . Lukens Sll bring $1,000 if sold. Finally, make a will and keep An emergency authorization commission to take immediate The Division of Motor Vehicles Wholesale egg offerings ample on Am Tfc!*Tel is>»i;»i\i > Mnck Trk last year to spend $20,000 on road $238,100, compared to $242,200 in Am Tob W'i*\ Martin II Other Assets it up to date. Go to a qualified action. disclosed today that Annie Rus- 1961. large and adequate on mediums Am VUcose SIS I Merck lawyer, if you want to be sure repairs following storms is cov- sell, 27, of 55 Water St., Mata- Demand quiet on large and fai Amp Inc W, I MOM That adds up to $39,000 right ered in the new budget, Mr. The compromise bill passed by Although the water and sewer Anaconda '"" Minn M»M there. But of avoiding any technical error he assembly, 55-1, and the sen-wan, had her license revoked for rates were increased by SS per on balance yesterday. Armco Stl fiflii »lo Pac A Beacom says that that could lead a court to in Seaman said. He said those funds two years following conviction of New York spot quotations fol- Armour & Co S6 Mont Ward isn't all.- ate, 17-0, incorporates both the cent late last year, the estimated Arms! Ck 70 •Vat BI«c validate or misinterpret a will accounted for the largest single ban on dues collections and thea drunken driving charge in New low: Ashl Oil !6!i N Cash Res Furniture, household appli increase in the 1962 anticipated revenue is $200,000, the same »s Mention IHi N»t Dairy you might try to write yourself. njunction feature. Hughes and Jersey, Mixed Colors All Btfln B8'4 Nat DUtill ances, jewelry, objects d'art and appropriations. in 1961. ' Extras (47 lbs. min.) 37-38; ex Avco Corp 2714 Nat Oyps even personal clothing should be Remember: You're worth more Ozzard worked it out at a meet- John W. O'Mara, 23, of 910 East Herbert A. Carusoe, borough Bibcock A W 5411 Nat Bteil than you may think, so be care- The budget also shows an ap-ng preceding the legislative ses- Lake Dr., Spring Lake, lost his tras medium (40 lbs. average; Bald Umi lfi'i, Nf Central included — things that most propriation of $7,086.56, needed auditor, explained that the utility 38-37; smalls (35 lbs. average; Bait t Oti 32 Nit M Pw • people somehow rarely consider ful. iion. license after conviction of a sim- is not permitted to esimats rev- Bayak CIK MM, No Am Av this year to cover the senior ilar charge in New Hampshire. 31-32; standards 35^-37; check: Bell * How Nor Pac part of their wealth. citizens' tax exemptions, Mr, Sea It also extends the powers of enue in excess of the previous Bendlx 72?i Nwit Alrlln ' the commission to cover "chenan- The license of Christopher 31-32. Beth Steel Norwich Ph The moral? man said. year's revenue. The additional onio on Because too few realize how Ned £. B. Hammond ;oes," men who unload barges, D'Andres of 176 Ocean Ave., money which will be received in Whites Borden Outh Mar Police Dept. Change • Extras (47 lbs. min.) 37^-39: Bom Warn O*en» III Gl «7 much they're worth, too many Ends MP Training and guarantees the right of the Long Branch, was suspended for water and sewer charges in 19S2 Brunswick . Pan A W Air J2'( An approximate increase of $6,- dock unions to strike. six months in' connection with will be held in the surplus ac- extras medium (40 lbs. average Buckeye n I Param Plot S3U die without leaving a will. FORT GORDON, Ga. - Army 000 in the police salaries and Bucy Erie 1»'.4 Penney, JC Acceptable fatal accident, division sources count for use in 1963. 36%-37'/4; top quality (47 lbs Bulov* » Pa (PwAU Beacom adds that, worse yet, Pvt. Ned E. B. Hammond, Jr, wages account is to pay the sal- Burl Ind 2<:< ! Pa RR three out of ten wills in existence announced. mini) "38-42; mediums (41 lbs. av Case. JI s whose parents live at 74 Hialeah ary of additional clerical person- Labor representatives said la- erage) 36*4-38; smalls (36 lbs Cater Trac 7 . Pepsi Cola are outmoded or were drawn up ter the bill was acceptable to The following suspensions under GUIDANCE TALK Celaneae SECTION TWO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1962 7c PER COPY $215,918 Holmdel Replies to De Gaulle Budget Proposed Secret Army Seizes HOLMDEL — The average! Local officials have estimated home owner will probably get the over-all tax rate at $2.11 a tax decrease this year while'per $100 of assessed valuation the average owner of large j based on a 100 per cent ratio, tracts of land here will prob-i The rate is broken down as Newspaper in Oran ably get a tax increase. follows: school rate— $1.30; This is the opinion of Mayor county 43 cents; and municipal ORAN, Algeria (AP). - The ing a speech by Jouhaud in which [which were eagerly snatched up James H. Ackerson expressed —32 cents. European Secret Army answered he declared: "We will fight to I by Europeans. When copies fell last night on introduction of new The rates are based on sc President de Gaulle's promise of the death, victory is ours." In j into the hands of authorities, they municipal budget by the Town- 'iool tajc levy of $426,859.38— an Algerian peace agreement their haste, the raiders printed:immediately ordered a general Ship Committee. | up $126,450.38—and a county with the daring seizure today of this speech upsjde down. police alert, but by then the se- While the new budget is sa^^W^L*y ,p 1™*- an Oran newspaper. The secret Distributed men were back in hid- at $215,918-up $11,435 over last These combmed Wlth the mu arrqy commandos blanketed the —* portrait of Jouhaud work- year's—it will require $19,473.17. nicipal levy arH up to a com- city with a pirate edition assert- ing at his desk in a secret head-1 De Gaulle in his speech last bined tax figure of $663,287.43. less In taxes. ing the French settlers will win quarters somewhere in Algeria, nighg t promised he soon would In discussing the tax picture, their battle to block Algerian in- —A picture of Salan across the The new budget will require a officials noted that a compari- make public France's, proposals tax of $101,973,87, 'as compared dependence. whole upper part of the page, to the rebel regime. He declared sion with last year would be dif- Under the raiders' guns, about to $121,442.04, the 1D61 levy. ficult because of the revaluation The publication and distribu- France is "traveling under full tion of thousands of copies of the 20,000 copies of the new edition sail" toward achieving his objec- and its effect on individual home were run off. Beginning at 7 a.m., owners. contraband newspaper in Alger- tives in Algeria to take its des- ia's second city was probably the runners spread through the tiny in hand and to quickly create Wiretap Bill It was noted that the increase streets of Oran distributing copies in ratables, estimated at ap- most daring propaganda coup yet a provisional executive body." proximately $6 million, the re- pulled by ex-Gen. Raoul Salan's Hearing Set distribution of the tax load as rightist underground. a result of revaluation, and the It followed only by hours Del new state tax laws on assessing Gaullels address to France in' In Committee farm acreage, all have combined which he scorned the secret army New Jersey TRENTON - The Assembly to give homeowners here a slight THE OAKES HOUSE — Built nearly 100 years ago, this Victorian rioma was once a as "subversive and criminal" and Judiciary Committee yesterday break on the tax load. landmark on the Shrewsbury River, In 1928, when it was moved to its present loca- vowed that nothing would stand let March 14 for a public hear- Operation's Cost tion, a wide veranda which surrounded the house was torn down. A widow's watch on in the way of his plans for Al- News Briefs Ing on Monmouth Assemblyman gerian peace and independence. The governing body plans to the roof alio wai cast away. The home is now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Irvine ,F. Dowd. By The Associated Presi Irving Keith's police wiretap bill. spend $154,205 for operations this De Gaulle's speech buoyed Al- Assemblyman Samuel L. Biber year. geria's Moslems with new hope NEW YORK — A 38-year-old cial said th« Food and Drug Ad- (D-Passaic) said notices will go The committee will spend and optimism, Although he did New Jerseyan was to be sen- ministration had approved th* to interested law enforcement of- $61,075 for salaries and $93,531 not say agreement had been tenced today after being convicted synthetic hormone oiled nor- ficers who have held that such for other expenses. House of Five Owners reached with the rebel provision- of participating in the fraudulent elhlndrone, thus opening the legislation is needed to help them Daniel S. Ely, township clerk al government, many saw an endpassing of $50,000 worth of stolen way for marketing. Ortho Ii a keep pace with the underworld. said pay raises are scheduled Many Changes to Suit Families in 100 Years of the 7%-year-old rebellion nea U.S. savings bonds. He is Anthony division of Johnson ft Johnson, Mr. Keith, freshman Republi- for the road department fore- at hand. J. Donatiello of 96 Belmont Ave,, Inc., manufacturer of surgical Belleville. Judge Archie O. Daw- dressings, baby and allied prod- can lawmaker from Bradley man and his assistant, and the By JOHN FLINT |Ave., Fair Haven, and father, house to Mr. Harlshorne, who, "This time peace h really Beach, said he has been heartened tax collector and assessor. He the late Chester Apy, bought the according to Mrs. Getty, was de-around the corner," said one. son yesterday sentenced three ucts. Common stock of Johnson by proposed federal wiretap legis- LITTLE SILVER-A Victorian men involved in the case to serve & Johnson rose $5 a share in said the road employees would house nearly 100 years old sits house in the spring of 1947. termined to move it from its The speech aroused new bitter- lation by Attorney General Rob- receive 25-cent-an-hour hikes riveredge location. "Father told ness and hatred among the North eight-year prison sentences and early trading yesterday on the on Oakes Rd. here among a num- He said his family bought the placed three others on probation. New York Stock Exchange to ert F. Kennedy. He said he is while the exact amount of raises house from the late Harold him he was crazy," Mrs. Getty African territory's Europeans. seeking a statement from Mr. ber of more recently built ranch Receiving sentences were Anth- $103.25 a share. Friday it gained for other employees has not and split level homes. Hartshorne, who died recalled. The house had brick The secret army wasted no time Kennedy to help boost the state been decided. foundations and interior brick in demonstrating anew its defi- ony R. Campisi, 41, of 13 Laurel $4.50 a share. proposal. The place was sold recently for airplane crash in Austria last PI., Newark; Alfred Sanantonio, The committee has appropria- the fifth time since it was built. winter. We later learned from walls, she said. But Mr, Hart- ance of De Gaulle and his govern Under current U. S. Supreme ment. 38, Brooklyn, and Edward C. Cop- ted $34,000 for road repair work Mr. and Mrs. Irvine F. Dowd Mrs. Apy that they sold the shorne went ahead and moved pola, 33, Queens. Three other RUTLAND, Vt. - Directors of Court decisions it is illegal to and has set aside $12,500 for an house to the Morgans in 1957. the place into the old orchard, A commando group of abou Intercept telephone communica- and their five children are the men, who had pleaded guil'y and the Howe Scale Co. have an- addition to the township hall. new owners. They bought the Mrs. John Strand of 339 Branch Mrs. Getty said. "We used to 30 armed men, their face received probation, were Thomas nounced acquisition of substantial- tions but wiretapped-evidence, Ave., a former employee of the pasture the horses there." masked with scarves, invaded though unlawfully procured, may Mr, Ely said the addition three-storied, mansard roofed Bartkovsky, 28, Newark; Meyer ly all of the Richardson Scale would provide space for a mag- house from Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hartshorne household, disclosed That was about 1928-29, she the newspaper Echo D'Oran at Parks, 43, North Arlington, and Co. of Clifton, N. J., in a merger be used in criminal trials that Mr. Hartshorne bought the said, and it was then that the 2 a.m. as the printers were aboul states which permit it. istrate's office and a small con- Morgan. Agent for the sale was Herbert Levine, 41, Colonia. of two of the nation's oldest scale ference room. Tony E. Hunting of the Russell house around 1920. At that time, veranda which completely sur- to start the night's run. companies. John C. Fentcn of The same court decisions hold He said $6,000 has been set Borus Agency, Fair Haven. the home stood near the shora- rounded the house was torn off. Herding aside workers In th Rutland, president of Howe, said that prosecutors who produce aside to cover legal fees in the We were invited to look at the line of the Shrewsbury River. The old widow's watch on the composing room, the raiders ii NEWARK - Some 5,000 env new corporation, the Howe- Illegally-obtained wiretaps in Lily Tulip Cup Corp. suit against "He had the place moved to its roof was taken down, too, she 38 minutes recast the news Richardson Corp., has been trials, even though the evidence Dowds' new home last week and, ployees of Public Service Co- the industrial park zoning. following our visit, decided to present location on the 18-acre said. paper's back page devoted to formed. may be used, are subject to North African news. In its new ordinated Transport will vote Road Rights learn more about the place, in- tract and then built a new brick In our research, we heard a Wednesday on whether to strike. prosecution for the means they residence on almost the same rumor that the Dowds' home had form the page showed: used to get the evidence. Other large items in the budg- dulging in sentiment and a nat- The employees Include bm driv- WASHINGTON - The Public et include $5,000 for a payment ural curiosity about the people site," Mrs. Strand said. Fo had once been moved across —A banner headline across the ers, mechanics and other per- New York County District At- many years it was occupied b> the Shrewsbury River from Mon- top of the page saying "Specia Housing Administration an- torney Frank Hogan recently told on a tractor-shovel purchased and families who once lived sonnel. A contract between the nounced approval today for con* last year and $5,000 to cover in- there. other members of the Hartshorn mouth Beach to the spot where Edition of the OAS" (organisa company and the Amalgamated a state court the decisions bind family, she added. it was located when the McCal- tion de L'Armee Secrete). structlon of 100 new low rent the hands of law enforcers. terest should money he borrowed Once Apys' Home Association of Street, Rail and homes for the elderly In West for land rights of way on the' dins owned it. Mrs. Getty said —A two-column block of whit Motor Coach Employees Union Mr. Hogan consented-to release Chester Apy, a Red Bank law- Has 18 Rooms the story was false. She said the letters on a black background d< New York, N. 3. The agency ad. on bail of several alleged nar- Bell road project. yer, confirmed a remark made The house, which contains i an (AFL-CIO) expired last Thurs- vised Sen. Harrlion A. Wil- house was the original Oakes daring "The OAS WILL WIN. day, a day before employees re- cotics market big shots, with the Mr. Ely said it had not been by Mrs. Dowd. He said his moth- estimated 18 rooms, is now lo- home, and was built on that —The text of the speech de- liams, Jr., D-N.J., that It will probability that charges against decided as to when the $750,000 er, Mrs. G. L. Apy of 28 Lake cated on a two-acre plot which jected terms of a new agree- lend the local housing authority site in Little Silver. livered by ex-Gen. Edmond Jou ment offered by the company. them would later be dismissed, bond issue for the project would runs from Oakes Rd. to a creek, haud in a pirate broadcast over up to 9D per cent of the proj- because, he said, his case against be sold. a small tributary of the1 river. Howland Comments The company has offered an 18- ect's estimated $1,512,905 cost. Radio Oran last night. The secrei cent-an-hour wage Increase ov- them was based on wire-tapped Mayor Ackerson said the com- Mrs. Apy said the house had Our informant had said tha army kept pe Gaulle off Oran' The agency also will make an- evidence. mittee worked hard to pare the Will Meet Jessie Howland and Sons, Inc. er two years, Improvements In nual contributions to keep rents been vacant six or seven years TV screens by kidnaping seven hospltallzatlon and surgical and The . County Prosecutors As- budget to offset some of the before her family occupied it of Sea Bright had moved thi radio technicians and broadcast- within the means of low Income school budget increase. house on barges across the riv pension plans and other fringe families. wciation of New Jersey is on Tomorrow At Mrs. Strand's suggestion we benefits. record in favor of state and na- The committee appropriated spoke to Mrs. O. Edwin Davis, er from the beach. 595,000—$15,000 more than last tional wiretap laws under strict Jr., of Riverside Ave., Red Bank, H. J. Howland of 12 Wood- Gas Station CAMDEN-Raymond L, Fite, court supervision. Monmouth year—from surplus. On Highways who as a girl had known the old mere Ave., Rumson, could not Miscellaneous revenues for TRENTON — U.S. District Sr.. 65, owner of a Cape May ho- County Prosecutor Vincent P. home and had gone there with confirm the rumor. He said thai Judge Arthur S. Lane has sen- el, pleaded guilty today to three Keuper has testified before state this year have been estimated FREEHOLD-Monmouth Coun friends many tirnes. Mrs. Davis in 1914 his father moved mans at $70,840 while receipts for de- ty's state and county officials are Will Replace tenced two conscientious objec- charges of evading $11,041 in and federal legislative commit- advised us that at the time she homes and buildings from Sei tors to two years in prison personal and $1,369 in corporate tees in support of such laws. linquent taxes have been estima- meeting with the state highway knew it, the was owned by the Bright and Monmouth Beac ted at $20,000. commissioner, Dwight W. G each. The sentences were Im- federal Income taxes. Fite orig- Prosecutors have pointed out late Joseph McCaldin, a friend's when residents became afraid dl Lovett House posed on Arntand R. De Puls, inally was accused In g 14- that a state law by itself would The budget includes an ap- Palmer, in his Trenton office to- father. As a girl, Mrs. Davis severe storms. "But no record! morrow to discuss the highway RED BANK — A Cities Service 28 Franklin St., Union, and Rob- count indictment of evading $31,. not be effective without federal propriation of $71,895.87 as a lived on Seven Bridge Rd? were kept at that time," he ex- ert NIkelsky, 28 Bloomfleld J84 in personal taxes and $14,983 legislation. Assemblyman Keith reserve for uncollected taxes. needs for the county iff. 1962 arid plained. gas station is planned at East state plans for highways in the Former Resident Front and Spring Sts. Ave., New Brunswick. They n corporation taxes over a five- •aid he is pressing wor adoption This is based on a collection rate Amonc the buildings movei r period, from 19M to1958 . county. With her assistance, we tele- The property — being sold by were charged with failing to of his bill so that 'New Jersey of 89 per cent. across the river was the Rum- report for military duty and re- will be prepared whenever fed- Public hearing on the measure Uppermost In the discussion phoned the former Miss Helen son Hotel, he said. The building Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Greenberg, McCaldin,, who is now Mrs. L. T. Alston Ct., and Dr. and Mrs. fusing to accept civilian em- eral laws are enacted. is scheduled for March 7. will be the Rt. 36 widening pro- would be moved to the shori ployment ai a substitute. gram, the Rt. 33 dualization, im Getty of 75 South Stanworth Dr., and then transferred to one o Macy M. Rudnick, Broad St. — Trespassing provement of Rt. 34, and the pos-Princeton. She seemed pleased two barges, he said. Once i s the estate of the late Dr. Irving sibilities of progress on the Rt. to answer inquiries about her "good" high tide came up, thi K. Lovett. NEW BRUNSWICK - A new Says Five on Board 35 relief route and the Rt. 37 old home. barges were floated across the The house there — containing oral contraceptive pill has been Conviction Is development. "Father bought that house river. "I .took several of those seven rooms, plus four rooms declared safe by government Invited to the conference were years ago from Mr. Oakes," she trips when I was a young boy, used for doctors' offices — will officials, an official of Ortho State Sen. Richard R. Stout; As- said. "I only remember he had he said, "and I can remember be demolished. The land meas- Pharmaceutical Corp., of near- Thrown Out Weren't'JnConflict'semblymen Alfred N. Bea'dleston, son," she replied when asked sitting out there waiting for thai ures 135 feet on Spring St. and by Rarllan, said today. The of- FREEHOLD — County Judge Clifton T. Barkalow and Irving about Mr. Oakes. tide." 265 on East Front St. Edward J. Ascher yesterday re- EATONTOWN - In a legal "I feel that having these E. Keith; Freeholders Joseph C. "I lived there until I was 28 Five Fireplaces Borough Council last Aight versed a Municipal Court convic- opinion requested by the Board children in our schools has'been Irwin, director of county high- years old," she said. For 10 During our visit to the house ruled that it can not grant an Fire Destroys :ion of an Eatontown man on a ef Education, attorney Abraham a great asset, both monetarily ways; Abram D. Voorhees, direc- 'ears during the summer, Mr. Mrs. Dowd told us there were exception to the sign ordinance. (large of trespassing. I. Zager last night said there and in other ways." tor of county bridges, and "and 'Mrs. McCaldin had rented five fireplaces i.n the house. The The company wants to erect Barn in Holmdel Charles IV Smith, who has advo- house on Little Silver Point two signs of 44 square feet each. The judge acquitted Charles was no conflict of Interest in Board member Andrew Meyer living room is 15 by 40 feet. It HOLMDEL - Fire of unde- Thorpe of 97 Lewis St. of a tt)e board's 1959 vote on educat- stated: cated the Rt. 37 work. :hat was owned by an opera has a southern exposure, A bay The sign ordinance limits the ermined origin destroyed a two- maximum [square footage to 18. charge of traspassing on the At- ing Capehart Housing children in "For every tWee Fort Mon- Others to be at the session are ;tar. "Father was In love' with window with French doors opens itory barn on the properly of antic Township farm of James Eatontown schools. mouth children we educate, we the county road supervisor, How- hat place," she said, but then onto a small flagstone terrace. F. C. Haviland, division mana- vlrj. Elizabeth Wilde, Holmdel ~ Renard Oct. 26. The opinion was originally re- educate one Eatontown child free. ard J. Preston; county engineer, he Oakes house was put on the Each window in the house has ger of Cities Service, wrote coun- Id., early this morning. cil that the station would suffer Assistant Prosecutor John W. quested after Joseph Walko, Ber- If we didn't have these children H. Leroy Martin, and public In- market and he bought it for folding or sliding shutters, which Fire Chief George Schanck es- nad St., asked if five government in our schools, our taxes would; formation director, Frank L. Wil- 18,000." pull out from the casings. conomically unless larger signs ^pplegate said Thorpe was found mated the damage at $10,000. ;uilty of the charge Dec. 5 by employees on the board who be higher." , I gus. Mr. McCaldin later sold the Across the hall dn the north are permitted. voted to accept the Capehart Harold F. Dowstra of the Dow- He said there was,a small quan- Magistrate Samuel S. Sagotsky side of the house is a library Ity of hay In the building. The and fined 550. children were in conflict of in- and a kitchen. The previous own stra Agency, which is negotiating terest. sale of the property, submitted ire also destroyed an adjoining In reversal, Judge Asher said ers, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, re- /agon shed. The government employees who modeled the original brick fire- ictures of nearby service sti- the complaint did not say where voted in April, 1959, were Sey- place-, installing a charcoal bar- :ions which have signs larger No Injuries were reported. Thorpe had alledgediy trespassed. mour Koteen, J. Edson Allen, becue pit and a modern stain- han those permitted by the sign The Holmdel Village Fire Co. Thorpe was represented by Jo- John White, F»D N. Akers and less steel oven. The dining room >rdinance. 'answered the alarm. eph Mattice, Asbury Park. Samuel Garofalo. can be reached through a butler's pantry which connects with the Lacks Court Opinions kitchen. The room faces the west. Mr. Zager said the public has Through another bay window a right to elect qualified people Attorney General Heckled we could see the lawn, heavily who run for public office, and planted with bushes. It runs down that those elected become "fiduci- to the creek. There is a dock Leftist Hostility Is First Encountered on Trip aries and trustees of the public where Mr. Dowd keeps his Light- weal." - ning sailboat. TOKYO (AP) - Thousands of He pointed out that there are but she quickly recovered her in the front rows and several There are 20 steps* on the stair- udents at Tokyo's Waseda-Uni- composure. youths tried to climb on the stageg . no court cases that apply directly way which loads to the second to the question raised by Mr. versity gave Robert F. Kennedy "I think the vast majority of Small knots of strategically lo- floor. roaring, cheering welcome to- the students were friendly," the Walko, but said that, in his opin- cateof d young people set up cries ion, no conflict of interest existed. Slopped Counting lay, but shouting, jeering leftists President's brother said later.| "Kennedy go home .' . . Ken- As we passed up the stairs Mr, Walko said at the time iroke up a speech by the U. S. "I'm just sorry we. didn't get!nedy off the platform , , . Cuba graspins,u the "mahogany balus- ittorney general. It was the lirst more of a chance to exchange: Okinawa of the question of taking the trade, Mrs. Dowd told us the Most of the students kept quiet, Capehart children came up he nstility Kennedy has met on his ideas. I'd like to go back." ceilings on the second, floor were Thousands of students swarmed and the attorney general plunged had asked for a public referen- 10'/-. feet high. She said the 'isit to Japan. resolutely into his speech, re. dum because of the large number It was estimated the hecklers about Kennedy's car as he drove ceilings on the first floor were into the university grounds to viewing his brother's policies. I of government employees on the 11 feet. otaled fewer than 100. U. S. Am- When he said he would discuss school board. >assador Edwin O. Reischauer cheers of "Kennedy! Kennedy!" On the third floor we stopped and cries of "Shake my hand" the "responsibilities of living in He did not explain why he is counting rooms. Mrs. Dowd gave aid they were "a small group a democratic nation," strong ap- again raising the question three us this count: five bedrooms hard-core Communists and I The American visitor was lit- p|ause broke out, but jeering, years after the board's decision on the second floor, six on the on't believe they were from erally carried up the steps of'shouting students In the rear of Capehart Housing third, a total of four baths, plus /aseda." the building. Police and univer-'ihe hall drowned out the rest of sit The Capehart Housing develop- Ihc- living and dining room Kennedy and his wile. Ethel,! y security officials finally man- his remarks. library, and_ a..n. _assortmen t of stood calmly on the university! aged to get the disheveled Ken- A tuilcRi: cheerleader jumped tnent-owned by the federal gov- 1928 (MOVE — This picture was taken in 1928 when the present home of Mr. and nedv C pansive closets, cupboards, pas-stage despite the pandemonium' inside, but he turned anil l0 the stagr and got the students rie™?Netshrewlr'y™?tl' C It isnowi Mrs. Irvine F. Dowd of 56 Oakes Rd., Little Silver, was moved from the shore of the and 'hallways. and left the auditorium building waved' out the door, shouting to singini; the university sons. part of the Eatontown school Shrewsbury River to its preient location naarby. The house was moved after it was From the third floor, the stair-! safely through a rear door. Mrs. "Thank you!" A thunderous The leftists meanwhile collected p cllcer district. way continues upward to ihe'Kcnncdy was hit in the stomach; went up fro.-n the students.',„ the back of the lull, and th» ,, purchaied by the late Harold Hartshorne, who subsequently built a new brick home roof, where the widow's walchlhy a gesticulating cheerleader As Kennedy waited to hesin his,Communist International? min- on *h. ,am. site. was once located. I trying to, drown out the hecklers, speech, a disturbance broke outjgled with the school song. 10-Turwfav. Feb. ft. 1V02 RED BANK UfXIVlT.R 'thtir ch.ldren to inspect the school and local libraries. He preitpted l»o filma which Around Monmouth: Parents and Teachers showed ho* school-libraries cm be established even when ipace! i is a problem. i Merrill Pollinger, • represent- Well Kept Secret ative of the Pre-Bound Children's Valentine Luncheon Book Co., presented a display of children's books. By MILL! HRUSKA The Parent-Teacher Associa-man with Mrs! Thomas W. De- Sister Mary deSales, principal, tlon of St. James Grammar Lisa, co-chairman. Mrs. Joseph laken; Dr. and Mrs. William announced that Sister Mary Be- The Robert D. Viscount party School, Red Bank, will hold a Shandrcy is. handling arrange- Pearse, Scobeyville; the James nigna, supervisor of the Mercy early Saturday evening lifted the luncheon and fashion show Sat- ments for the hat show. Longs, Oakhurst; the Herman Schools, will make her annual mid-winter season out of its urday at 12:30 p.m. In Shadow- Mrs, Melvin Slorz, Mrs.' Rob- Obermayers, West Long Branch, visi\ within the next few weeks. doldrums. brook, Shrewsbury. ert Loughran and Mrs. William and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daw- She will remaip at St. Joseph's! ' Audrey and Bob entertained Ryerson are in charge of reser- son-Smith, Riverdale. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Edward School for a week. 200 guests for cocktails at their W. Carroll of. Little Silver and vations. The fourth grade- home-room lovely house on the circle of The Frank Druckers, the Fred Mrs. Charles Truax of Newj Others are Mrs. G. V. Kaden- mothers were hostesses and Mrs, Buttonwood Dr., Shrewsbury, in Messinas, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shrewsbury, [hack, Rifts; Mrs. James Dris- Fred Cholowenski's fourth grade what was really a celebration of Adams and the Frank Bolducs, Fashions from Steinbach Co. coll, -Mrs. Frank Romano and won the attendance award. their wedding anniversary. Shrewsbury; Phyllis and Dave .will include spring and winter va- Mrs. Joseph Scolc.s, awards; Mrs, Even their most intimate Dillon, the Ira Crpuses, County cation clothes and sportswear ^Ibert Southard, Mrs, James An- friends did not guess that it was Judge and Mrs. Thomas J. FATHER'S NIGHT-The Parent- and summer Hems. Commentator trarella and Mrs, Joseph Ratli, an anniversary party. Smith and Dr. and Mrs. Jessie Teacher Association of Our La- will be Mrs, R. B. Lockwood. reireshmcnls, and Mrs. Peter Among the guests was Audrey's Greenberg, Fair Haven; the • dy of Pcreptual Help School re- Decorations will include table Burns and Mrs. William.Dohcrty brother, Thomas J. (Universa Harry deSampers, Lincroft; the cently held its annual Fathers centerpieces of silver trees special project. Programs, Inc. -New York) Stephen Grosses, Middletown; Night program when husbands of trimmed with red hearts and cu- Other committee members in- Flaherty. Tom is one of New the Frank Mansons and Dr. and officers took over the January pids and candy nosegays. The clude the class mothers; Mrs. York's handsomest and most eli Mrs. Warren Fowler, Red Bank, meeting. decorating committee is headed temil Krcusling, Mrs. John Welsh, gible bachelors. He has been the and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cx- by Mrs. Matthew Husson and Mrs. Frank Gallo, Mrs. Vincent George Lahey conducted the escort of such internationally cone, Short Hills. Mrs. Peter Hoffman. Cieri, Mrs. Ralph Tndaro, Mrs. meeting as president; Luke Pen- famous beauties as Queen Sora- James Donnelly, Mrs. L. Robert ta, corresponding secretary; Car- ya, ex-wife of the Shah of Iran Eight Valentine Girls, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Henri Aymonier Shaw, Mrs. Warren Kirby, Mrs. mine Alfonso, recording secre- and Sabrina, the English movie ters of PTA members,'will wear of Little Silver Point entertained Thomas Carlin, Mrs. Frederick tary, and John J. Graham, treas- star. He was with Janet Mick white dresses and red bows in at cocktails and buffet supper their hair and will carry hat McCormack, Mrs, James Curley urer. Mrs. Eleanor Jablonsky 1961's Rheingold Girl. and Mrs. A. J. Burlington. was named historian. Sunday following the Hi-Music boxes decorated with hearts and Also present were Dr. Lee Sponsors concert a.t Rumson- flowers. Brother Bernard, headmaster Winston, New York; the John A POSTER CONTEST for stu- Fair Haven Regional HigA The Valentine Girls, special of Christian Brothers Academy, Crowells? Jr., Mr. and Mrs School. project of Mrs. Husson, are Su- dents of the Holy Cross School, Lincroft was guest speaker. George L. ( president of Mon- Rumson, is being sponsored by Plans were made for the an- ROUNDUP SELECTIONS get into the spirit of the Grten Mountain State at Middle- Guests of honor were the con- zanne Husson, Christine Glading, mouth County National Bank) cert artists, Vivian Florian, Patricia Norlz, Judy Piccolie, the PTA to publicize a luncheon nual spring bazar to be held town'i Vermont Country Store. Loft to right are Beth Heidelberg, Fair Haven; Bielitz and Gloria (Mrs. William March 17 in Shadowbrook, April 7. pianist, and Chantal Beylier, Margaret Pettit, Pamela Scatur- Marilyn Smith, Oceanport; Leah Frederick, Middletown; Susan Waits, Oceanport; E.) Russell, Little Silver; Col violinist. chio, Karen McCaffrey and M«r-iSnlewsblir-v- and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Dr Ion Marascio. Next issue of Ihe monthly PTA Party Hostess Peggy Ann Winter (at stove), Atlantic Highlands; Constance Barsky, Shrewsbury; Mario Galassi, Dr. Angela Ve Other guests included the Wil- Newsletter will include an ex- dovi (Mrs. Galassi), Dr. Arnold liam Blakes, the Thomas Smiths, Other committee chairmen for WICKATUNK - Mrs. Robert Kathleen Layburn, Fair Haven, and Jean Morris, Matawan. The eight scouts will change service, "The Shopping Vedovi (Angela's father), Alber- Alberto Pear and the John Kan- the Saturday event are Mrs. Wil- Seber was hostess at a jewelry participate in the national Girl Scout Roundup at Button Bay State Park, Vi, liam Anderson, tickr-ls; Mrs.j Basket." to Pear and the Fred Simons, ners, Rumson; the Harrison rack of educational party in her home on Wynecrest in July. Rowes, the James Turners, the John McGlynn, rescrvalions; " book Rumson; the Les Levins, Inter- books has been Installed at the Rd., recently: John Bertolsons, the Henry Mrs. Lois Gryson, publicity; Mrs. Guests were Mrs. Michael Ry- John Heckle, secretary;' Mrs. school for PTA members. Clarks and the Robert Bassels, n:ewicz, Mrs. Herbert Royle, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. James Walters and Mrs. Albert Mrs. Joseph La Mura, Jr., Mrs. Kolarsick, gifts; Mrs. Charles KEYPORT HIGH SCHOOL Charles Morris, Middletown; the James P. Denton, Mrs. Lawrence Eight Scouts to Attend Miss Juliano Engaged Berkeley Caters, Mr. and Mrs. Freidrich, fashions, and Mrs. Wil- PTA members were entertained recently by The Keyport High Youngman, Mrs. Fred Eckel, Nicholas Vuyosevioh, Jean Reed, liam Koch, table favors. LITTLE SILVER — The en- School Band, and Keyettes. Mrs. Joseph Lanzaro, Sr, Mrs. the Ralph Lehners, the William Michael Manzo, Mrs. Eugene gagement of Miss Joanne Marcia Blairs, Jr., and the James JAMES FROELICH, deputy di- Guest speakers included mem- bers of the Board of Education Lantaro, Miss Dorohy Kudrick, Roundup in Vermont Juliano has been announced by Greenes, Fair Haven, and the rector of civil defense and dis Mrs, Tony Sober, Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Earl W, Huber, Frank her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Robert Yeagers, Lincroft. aster control for Middlotown Jentile, Mrs. John McCormick, MIDDLETOWN - Eight girls some 8,500 Girl Scouts from Township, will speak on protec- Leonardis and Albert Sussman, have started to practice camping throughout the United States am Juliano, 3 Winfield Dr., to James Though Mme. Florian and board candidates. Miss Sarah Anne Seber, Mrs. tion against radioactive fallout at Aian Arnold and Mrs. Victor skills, learn new songs and plan foreign countries at the national Gettis, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mile. Beylier were extremely » meeting of the Middlctown vil- Members approved a change in Girl Scout Roundup. tired after the concert, the lure Wcnzel, the demonstrator. "swaps" for trade in July with James Gettis, 54 Chestnut St., lage PTA Thursday at 8:15 p.m. by-laws to permit holding meet- Selected to attend the roundu; of th? Aymoniers beautiful con- Red Bank; In the school. ings every other month instead at Button Bay State Park in Ver- cert grand piano was irresistible Mr. Froelich, vvho was former- of once a month. mont are Peggy Ann Winter, At. Miss Juliano Is as alumna of to Mme. Florian. ly with Electronics Associates, Miss Muriel Cahill was ap- lantic Highlands; Constance Ba Red Bank High School and is at- pointed chairman of a nominat- Carole Junie Betrothed She played Saint Saens' Con- Long Branch, recently completed sky, Shrewsbury; Marilyn Smitr tending East Orange General cert Valse, her own arrangement courses on monitoring and radiol- ing committee to propose candi- BELFORD - Mr. and Mrs. and Susan Waite, Oceanport Hospital School of Nursing. dates (or 1962-1363. Other mem- of Sorrrnm and an unpublished ogy. He has also studied metal- Walter Junie, 590 Greene Ave., Beth Heidelberg, and Kathleei Mr. Gettis is also a graduate bers are Stanley Baker, Mrs. piece by ffihopin, entitled "Go- lurgy at Rutgers University. announce the engagement of their Layburn, Fair Haven; Leah Fred' of Red Bank High School and is John Belloy, Mrs. Harold Bott- dowski's (Impressions for the rick, Middletown, and Jean Mor- planning to attend barbers' Plans for a card party and ger, Mrs. Robert Buhler, Adam daughter, Miss Carol Elizabeth Left Hand/' This priceless manu- ris, Matawan. school. He is employed at Shrews- fashion show to be held March Dlugosz and Albin Schultz. Junie, to Cpl. Ben. H. McMillan script was given to Mme. Florian 23 will be discussed. Mrs. Wil- Eight girls selected to attem bury Pharmacy. by Paderewski when she was The group will hold a card (USA), son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. liam Boehm is chairman. an established Girl Scout camp his pupil. party and fashion show May 4 McMillan of Jacksonboro, S. C. for 10 days this summer are SON TO McJNTYRES in the Oaks, Middletown. The Wendy Hocker, Shrewsbury; A CARD PARTY and hat show The bride-eltct is a senior at TAIPEI, Formosa — Lt. Col. sewing class will present a fash- Kathy Reed, Marjorie Kennedy, Many delightful "at home" will be held by the Star of the Middletoi/n Township High and Mrs. William J. Mclntyre, ion show under the direction of Lois Weinheimer, and Penny Lat- dinners and cocktail parties pre- Sea Mothers' Guild Feb. 20 at School. / Jr., are parents of a son born Mrs, Richard Spencer. timer, Fair Haven; Katherine ceded the Holy Cross PTA dance 8 p.m. at Paddock Lounge, Spring Cpl. McMillan, a graduate of here Jan. 24. Miss Joanne M. Jullino at the Molly Pitcher Hotel Sat- hats will be shown by Helen Lee Students of Ihe high school sci- Till, West Keansburg; Lynda ence department will present a Cottageville (S. C.) High School, Rathbun, Port Monmouth, and urday night. Jackson of Steinbach Co., Asbury is serving in the U. S. Army sta- Park. science fair at the next- PTA Jean Tepper, Long Branch. Middletown Club Speaker Dr. and Mrs. Louis Melacd of meeting on March 29. tioned at the missile base in Rumson were hosts to the John Mrs. Louis Wenning Is chair- Holmdel. The selections committee of th Northern Monmouth County Coun Ryans, the John Ellises, the THE JOINT COUNCIL of Par- cil of Girl Scouts made its choio Frank Cermaks, the Frank Pez- ent-Teachers Associations and from a field of 32 applicants. Tells of State Heroines zutis and the Perry Campanel- UPHOLSTERY ' Parent-Teachers Organizations, Dinner Honors The Roundup committee has mel las, all of Rumson, and the Raritan Township; have appoint- monthly with the girls cither al MIDDLETOWN — Mrs, Brad- winter "Queen of Hearts" buffet Stanley Bloomers of Red Bank. ford James, representative of the dinner-dance to be held Feb. 18 CLEANED ed Anthony Bruno, principal of: Miss Mack Camp Nomoco or the Youth Cen- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patey of St. John's School, and Mrs. Har-, ter at Fair Haven. Serving on New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., at 5 p.m. in the Union House, Rumson were hosts to the James ENGL1SHTOWN - Miss Viola old Rubin, president of the Cove this committee and assisting the was guest speaker at a meeting Red Bank. A cocktail hour will Gardellas, the Bud Lawrences IN Mack of the New Jersey State Road Elementary School PTA, to girls with their camping skills an of the Middletown Woman's be held from 5 to 6 p.m. Dinner and the Raymond Garsides of Department of Health was given purchase a plaque for the Cur- MISS CAROL JUNIE Mrs. James Heidelberg, Fair Ha Club Thursday in Leeds Hall. will be served until 9 p.m., with Rumson and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. YOUR riculum Building, Middle Rd-. a farewell dinner at the Bloom- ven; Mrs. David Asch, Little Sil- Mrs. James' topic was "Im- dinner music and dancing. Disch of Fair Haven. Hazlet, in memory of the late field Inn here last week. Mrs. Post is dinner-dance ver, and Mrs. Robert Morse, portant Women of New Jersey." Mr. and Mrs. William H. Glov- John Carlo, former curriculum Attending were 'Mrs. James W. HOME Church Women Shrewsbury. She illustrated her narration with chairman. Assisting are Mrs. er, Jr., of Locust entertained co-ordinator. Klrby, administrative clerk of th All of the troops in the council color slides of Penelope Stout, D'Anthony, invitations and deco- at cocktails and dinner for 14. Monmouth County Welfare Hous To Hold Party have been helping the two patrols Elizabeth Haddon, Molly Pitcher, rations; Mrs. Roy Smith, dance and her co-workers, Mrs. Ad Their guests included the GERARD DONNELLY, librar- RED BANK - A dessert card raise money for their registration and others. arrangements, and Mrs. Krippen- Moore, supervisor of nurses Quentin Youngs, the Robert SH1-4255 ian of the Monmouth County Li- party will be held in the parish fees by the sale of first aid kits. . Mrs. Nicholino D'Anthony, dorf and Mrs. Kennedy, reserva- Gormans, and the John Hender- brary, Long Branch, was guest Miss Florence Ullrich, recreatior membership chairman, intro- tions and tickets. al therapist; Mrs. Ruth Dale hall of Trinity Episcopal Church sons of Rumson, Mr. and Mrs. speaker at a recent meeting of duced Mrs. R. J. Braund and Also serving on the committee Charles Arliss of Locust and the and Mrs. Ada Bollentin, hea Feb. 14 at 1 p.m., sponsored by Plan Luncheon ACME St, Joseph's Parent-Teacher As- Mrs. R. W. Richards, New mem- are Mrs. Edwin Stanley, Mrs. Harry Kearneys of Chapel Hill. sociation, Keyport. nurses. LINCROFT - The Altar-Ro- CARPET & UPHOLSTERY the Sewing Group of Ihe Wom- bers recently transferred from Fiala, Mrs. George Whelan and Seen dancing through the eve- Mr. Donnelly stated that chil- Miss Mack held daily classe an's Guild for the benefit of the sary Society of St. Leo the Greal the Ridgewood Woman's Club. Mrs. Ludwig Bilow^"—=•> CLEANING COMPANY Catholic Church will give ning were the Melville Chamber- dren improve their grides when for both nurses and attendan Evergreens, the Episcopal Home Mrs, D'Anthony also announced Mrs. Edwin Stanley, president, lains, the Reginald Martines, Dr. 128 Oakland St. Red Bank! they learn to use a library and last month in the care of elderl covered dish luncheon Feb. 28 al the following new members: Mrs. announced that Mrs. William for the Aged in Moorestown.' noon in the parish hall, and Mrs, Charles Paterno, Dr. urged the parents to encourage residents at Welfare House. William McPhee, Mrs. Lawrence McPhee will be in charge of the and Mrs. George A. Sheehan, Dr. Miss Elsie Linde, Red Bank, is Mrs. Raymond Yanni is chair- Lortscher and Mrs. Kenneth "Penny Art Fund." and Mrs. George Hoffman, the chairman of the event, assisted man. Mrs. Richard Leahey and Barthold. Mrs. Stanley also stated that John Dixons, the Thomas Smiths by Mrs. Allan Frost, vice chair- Mrs. James Stamas, both of Lin- Guests included Mrs. John final plans for the theater party and the John Karinjas (he photo- man. Players have been re- croft, ure in charge of reserva Ward, Miss Betty Richards, and to be held in April have been graphed everyone), all of Rum- quested to bring their own cards. tions. Mrs. Lou Schriener. concluded. Members and guests son, and Dr. and Mrs. Albert Scrapbook 000(651 will attend the matinee perform- J. Kolarsick of Shrewsbury . Mrs. Neil Scotti, American ance of the Broadway show home department chairman, an- "Mary, Mary" April 7. Next Meeting Mrs. Edgar V. Denise of Fair SPRING nounced the department has Haven is in charge of reserva- made plans to enter the fifth dis- Mrs. John Windas, literature tions for the St. Mary's Guild trict American home scrapbook department chairman, announced of the Episcopal Church of the beauty contest a* well as the slate fed- the next department meeting will Holy Communion dance at the eration contest to be held during be held Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. in the Willowbrook in Fair Haven Fri- starts now the state convention in May. home of Mrs. Albert Johnson, day evening. The scrapbook is being com- McCormick PI. The committee for the dance, piled by Mrs. D'Anthony and Mrs. Windas introduced the fol- with a. which was such a success last Mrs. Frederick Krippendorf, as- lowing' new department mem- year in spite of its falling on the sisted by Mrs. Stanley Chase, bers; Mrs. William Falkner, Mrs. TRIM-SLIM stormiest night of the winter, Mrs. Lortscher, and Mrs. Russell Thomas Phillips and Mrs. Don- includes Mrs. Ebbing T. Waters, Post. ald Babcock. Mrs. William L. Hopkins, Mrs. FIGURE! Mrs. Scotti also announced 10 The department will be in Milton A. MacDonald and Mrs. students of the home economics charge of the March meeting. John H. White, all of Fair Ha- department of Middletown High Mrs. Robert Barabee, fifth dis- ven, and Mrs. Howard Poduska, . . . Spring fashion will feature figure hugging Ichool will enter Junior the trict literature department chair- Rumson. dresses, suits and skirts. How will you look in Contest sponsored by Vogue man, will speak on "Kids Love this figure revealing style? If you want to look Patterns in conjunction with the Poetry." Music will be by Fuzzy Faz- National Federation of Women's zone's orchestra. trim and slim in the new fashions, then /ome Mrs. James Woods, garden de- :iubs. partment chairman, announced j to Check-Back now and ask about our guaranteed The next meeting of the Amer- the next department meeting will! No problem finding tenants inch and weight loss program. ican home department will be be held Feb. 20, 8 p.m. in her|whe« you advertise The Register, Thursday at 1 p.m. in the home home, Gull Rd. Members will way-Advertisement, of Mrs. Edward Schroedcr. Vil- plan a spring program. Come and learn about our revolutionary new method in lage La. Plans will be formulated Mrs. Schroeder, Village COOKING,HONORS — Three Red Bank High School for the balance ot the year's ac- will be hostess at the monthly physical control for women—and men loo! Let us tell tivities. A surprise entertainment girli who walked away with honors in the state finals board meeting to be held Feb. you about our invigorating individual treatments in is planned. 27 in her home. SHERMAN'S your own private room; the exercise equipment—passive of the Future Homemakers of America cooking contest Dinner-Dance Hostesses at the tea table were Mrs. G. Paul Kennedy, ways Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Scotti, and active—lo correct posture, firm and lone the mtis- la it week in Trenton are, left to right, Sharon Lee De- Chaluj, 35 Bank St., Red Bank, first prize in the tea and means co-chairman, an- Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. D'An- clcsj healthful walk-in steam vapor bath} room to further nounced final plans for the mid- thony. your good health and preserve a vigorous, youthful ap- food division for her crab moat cauerole; Linda Bennett, pearance; refreshing showers; Hanovia health lamps 7 Lippincott Rd., Little Silver, third priie, fruit division, Draperies . , . all this in your own private room at CHECK-BAGIC. cherry cream pie, and Judy Huserick, 52 Kings Dr., Little Slipcovers I Phone today for complete information, Silver, first prize, milk division, colonial pumpkin pie. Upholstering The contest was sponsored by the Suburban Propane Bedspreads Gaj Corp., Whippany. Rug Cleaning SWEDISH HAND MASSAGE » Curtains For Information SH 7-9400 Shop-at-Home Service Phone SH 1-2G46 MEN: Special hours exclusively youn Sherman's Decorators 468 Broad St.. Shrewsbury FREE PARKING at its FINEST and FASTEST HUFFMAN*/? BOYLE PLUS: SHIRTS • DRY CLEANING » SAME DAY SERVICE I'hysirut Con I m! jin llrllrr Living FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM 181 E. Newman Springs Rd., Next to A&p-Amplc Krco parking Red Bank LEON'S OUR Hi. 35 Circle, Eat unto un—Liberty 2-1010 WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK ONLY STORE > RKD BANK RF/.ISTEH K 1962-11 Woman's Club Marks Miss Hatfield Is Bride Of Arnold Wentworth BELFORD - The Methodist Best mail was John Oswald of Auxiliary Gets Room torch was the setting here Sat- Bslford. Ushers were Wayne Its 40th Anniversary urday for the marriage of Miss Wentworth, Belford, brother of LITTLE SILVER _ The 40th Mrs. Arthur Cadroan, civics Judith Margaret HatfieM, daugh- the bridegroom, and Arthur At Marlboro Hospital birthday of the River Plaza Wom- chairman, reminded members to ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hat- James Hatfield, Leonardo, broth- an's Club was celebrated Thurs- vote Feb. 13 in the school elec-field, 39 Appleton Ave., Leonardo, ol the bride. MARLBORO — A room des- tile Auxiliary's' monthly boarf day at a meeting in the home of tion. to Arnold Robert Wentvrarth, son The bride, an alumna of Middle- ignated for use by Marjboro Aux- meeting here Tuesday. Mrs. H. Conarit Speer, 77 Queens Mrs.,Perry named the nominat- of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold D. Went- town Township High School and iliary has been authorized by hos- Mrs. Spencer Embree, Holmdel, Dr. Past presidents were honored. ing committee fox-W«H83. Mem- worth, 171 Main St., Belford. LyofTs Medical Laboratory pital, authorities at Marlboro chairman of patient service, re- Mrs. Harold Perry, president, bers are Mcsf Harold Young, Mrs. Rev. William R. Hodgdon, min- School, Newark, Is a laboratory State Hwpitarr'"-,^^ portepd d that 775'//2; hoururs wereree was presented a china platter. Harry Chamberlain, Mrs. Charles ister, officiated. Organist was technician at Riverview Hospital, CJa^sesfor patients will be con-'.served by volunteers of Ihe auxil- Mrs. Irving Wells and MrsThompson. , flfrs. Maurice Toulme Mrs. Edward Barnes and soloist Red Bank. She is a member of dtfeted there by the auxiliary, as iary last month, George Wanger, two former pres- and Miss Mary Wheaton. Arthur Koelsch. A reception fol- the Order of Rainbow for Girls. well as rnmmittpe and hoard: Mrs. W. Laird Freeman, Free- idents, were guests. A total of 22 Mrs. George Xoorhis conducted lowed at the Paddock Lounge, The bridegroom, also a gradu- meetings. hold, chairman, reported that the members were present. Hostesses an auction following the meeting. Long Branch. ate of Middletown Township High! Announcement o[ this move was1 women's apparel shop Vanity were Mrs. Fred L. Ayers and Dr. Charles Wolluch, professor School, is past master councilorImade by Mrs. Elna Anable, di-| Fair issued .152 items to 101 pa- Mrs. Harry B. Treacy. Mr. Hatfield escorted h i s of mathematics at Monmouth Col daughter. She wore a long-sleeved of Aberdeen Chapter, Order ofjrector of volunteer services,' atjtients. William F. Cojjan, Litlls Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Myron lege, will be guest speaker at the gown of white satin fashioned DeMolay, Keyport, and holder ofi Silver, staled 3fifl sarments wens Brown will attend the Modern meeting March 1 in the home of with a fitted bodice of Chantilly the degree of Chevalier. He is /"Si /*> j issued lo 77 patient's in the men's Muses Woman's Club Federation Mrs. Douglas Ring, (Sunrise PI., lace terminating in a chapel employed by Russell Oldsmobile Esquire Shnp. . Day Feb, 20 fn Toms River. River Plaza. itnfsatin^snji lace. Her and Cadillac Co., Red Bank. Choose Oast Recommendations and evalua- fingertip veil was held in place On their return from.a wedding tion of procedures was discussed trip to Florida, they will reside j For Trinity by Mrs. Morton Winer, r/residens. by a crown of lace detailed, with 1 pearls and jewels, and she car- at 50 Locust Ave., Red Bank. Mrs.' Douglas If. Barnes. Colts Miss Henderson to Wedried a white lace-covered Bible Unit Show Neck, and Mrs. James Q. Sheean, FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. and orchids. Club Members Jr., Middletown, were accepted RED BANK — Casting fcisj for active membership. Their ap- Daniel A. Henderson, 106 Willow Miss Shirley Sickles, West St., announce the engagement of Mark Birthdays been completed for a two-act va-j plications were presented by Mrs. Keansburg, cousin of the bride- RED BANK — Trie Woman's1 riety show, "The Triangle!Rudolf Kompfncr. Middletown. their daughter, Miss Margaret groom, was maid of honor. Her Jane Henderson, to Carl F. Zel- Club held a birthday luncheon J Cruise," to bo presented by the | Three Forthcoming events in- cocktail-length gown was of gold and card party in the clubhouse Triangle Club of Trinity lipisco-jclude a general meeting March lers, son of Mr. and Mrs. William satin. She wore a matching head- T. Zellers,' Sr., Rt. 34, Holmdel. last week. pal Church. J7 at [:M p.m. in the staff room. piece and carried a nosegay of Each of 12 luncheon tables were] Directors are Mr. and Mrs.; when Dr. C. Coakley Graves, clin- The bride-elect is a graduate copper colored carnations. appropriately decorated for each George Egner, who also are the ical director, will head a psycho of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Miss Diana Wentworth, at month of the year. More than \Hig"" jlh School and Red Bank Busi- show's authors. Performances drama with case demonstration , home, sister of the bridegroom, 125 gue'sts joined in celebrating are scheduled for Feb. 23 and 241 by the patients, arranged by Mrs. • ness Institute. She is employed Was bridesmaid. She wore a cock- by Progressive Life Insurance their birthdays, An afternoon of in the Trinity Parish Hall, White;Harry Pujals, Rumson; a student tail-length gown of emerald green cards followed. St. nurses' tea March 5 for more Co., Red Bank. satin, matching headpiece and Mr. Zellers, a graduate of Red Chairmen were Mrs. Robert H. Cast members are Alan C. Eck- than 20 nurses row,enrolled, Mrs. carried a nosegay of copper col- Disbrow and Mrs. George H. Pru- lof, Keansburg; Joseph Kelly,!William Rous, New Shrewsbury, Bank High School, attended Rut- ored carnations. gers University where he studied Mrs. Arnold R. Wentworth ter. Trenton; John Hird, Mrs. David;chairman; and a card party and real estate and appraisal. He is McEneny, Miss Nancy McEncnylfashion show March 23 at" 1:30 t broker employed by Paul R. and Drew Van Dam, River Pla- p.m. in the auditorium. Mrs. Wil- Stryker Holmdel, realtor. Clinic Research Project za; George Whitehorn and Mrbu. r Benbow, Middletown. said and Mrs. Samuel Mattson, Mid- there will be a display ot pa- dletown; Mrs. Jane Sparling and icnts' arts and crafts. Mrs. David Warner, Rumson; Three to Attend Mrs. Roelf Doel'ling, Lincroft; Mediqal Center Receives State Grant Mr. and Mrs. George Perrett, Council Session Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tea Hostess Miss Margaret J. Henderson LONG BRANCH-A $5,000 one- Both Miss Ann Roebuck, di- consent of the school faculty, guidance has reduced that per- Boskey, Little Silver; Eugene Ma- FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. David year grant has been awarded by rector of the school of nursing, handled the few problems that centage even further. pee, Fajr Haven, and Steven Kel- For Bnai Brith Asch, Mrs, Frank Jose and Mrs. Belford Co-Ed the New Jersey Department of and Mr. Krass emphasized that arose with students who were "Now with some solid expe- ler, TtSms River. LINCROFT - Mrs. Henry Fred Brandt will represent this Institutions and Agencies to Mon-the tests are never used to having difficulities, for instance, rience and gratifying results as The Seasiders barber shop Schlussler, Spring Garden Rd., borough at the Northern Mon- On Choir Tour mouth Medical Center's Pollak "screen" candidates for admis- in adjusting to dormitory living a working basis, we have left the quartet. -Asbury Park, will also was hostess at a membership tea mouth County Council Organiza- Clinic to continue a research proj- sion to the school, but are used to or coordinating their general counselling in the capable hands perform. David McEneny, at thefor Bnai Brith Women of. Red tion meeting Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. STATEN ISLAND, N. Y.-Miss ect aimed at determining per- retain them first as successful studies at Monmouth College with of those members of the facpiano- , and Asher Lane, Jr., Bank in her home recently. at the Monmouth Shopping Cen- Lois A. Hofman, daughter of Mr.sonality characteristics' inherent students and then, upon gradua-their scientific studies at th3 nurs- ulty who are- normally as- drums, will accompany the song ter. Mrs. Daniel Jackler, president, and Mrs. Dirk Hofman, 152 Main in successful student nurses. The tion, as competent working mem- ing school. We referred back lo signed as personal advisors to and dance numbers. Both men with Mrs. George Beckman and Alternates also selected at last St., Belford, N. J., is a member award was announced by Monroe bers of the nursing profession. the research testing results on students at the time of admis- appeared in last year's produc- Mrs. Joseph Sofcr, membership week's Service Team meeting of the Wagner College Concert Eisner, hospital president. these and other students who had sion," the phychoIoRist concluded. tion, "Triangle Ranch Party." chairman and co-chairman, spoka here in the home of Mrs: Drew Choir currently on a month-long Only two similar studies have "While nursing educators have always known that there is room been in similar straits and used Monmouth Medical Center has on the functions and activities of Brinckerhoff were Mrs. Edward tour of Eastern United States. been carried on in the United the available material in an efunderwritte- n the cost of (he re- he organization. Shaeffer and Mrs. John O'Lexa. The 1962 choir tour itinerary States up to this time. The first for many different kinds of per- sonalities within the nursing pro- fort to resolve any psychological search project until this year 15th Birthday Guests • were Mrs. Eugene A neighborhood meeting will be covers 12 states, ranging north to was at the University of Texas situation that might be the cause when the Department of Insti- *andy and Mrs, Federick Manas- Massachusetts, and south to Flor- Medical School with prospective fession," Mr. Krass said, "the MORGANVILLE-Miss Joanne held tomorrow at-12:30 p.m. in results of the first four years of of their difficulities," he said. tutions and Agencies grant was se, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Jack the Fair Haven Youth Center, ida. A concert also will be given physicians, and the second with Delbert, Tennent Rd., was given this research project are now Careful Screening announced. According to hospital a surprise I5th birthday party re- lilverstcin, Lincroft, and Mrs. FiskSt. in Washington, D. C. a nation-widg group of Unitarian The meticulous screening done authorities, it is hoped that addi- ministerial students, revealing some interesting facts cently in her home. Jerald Dorfman, Mrs. David concerning personality traits by the school of nursing's admis- tional surns will be available to Guests were Claire Bonnier, WasseTman and Mrs. R, E. Hal- The project at Monmouth Med- which previously might have pre- sions committee results in r.n ex-continue the research for several pern, Red Bank. Woman's Club Topic ical Center is a co-operative un- Walter Elff, Nancy Clark, Bill cluded a successful and produc- tremely small percentage of stu-more years, following which the Goldman. Pat Craddick, John dertaking of Pollak Clinic and tive nursing career. dents with either personality dif- perfected testing techniques and the Monmouth Memorial Hospital Lamberson, Rose Rappa, Paul ficulities or academic problems the determined criteria of person- Lamberson, Nancy Lamberson, V rapped Assortment 'Head to Toe Beauty' School of Nursing of Monmouth "During the first three years of traceable to such difficulties, Mr. ality characteristics will be made Medical Center. Dr. Milton A. the project." Mr. Krass continued, John Stole, Ann Marie Falco, Krass pointed out, and the reavailabl- e to other schools of nurs- Ricky Stole and Eileen Sweeny. row. Mrs. Ralph J. Lione of the Kirkpatrick, medical director of "the Pollak Clinic staff, with the ing throughout the country. NEW SHREWSBURY — "Hea search project with subsequent Also, Lynn Lamberson, Susan HARD CANDY to Toe" beauty will be discusse New Shrewsbury Garden Club the clinic; Alvin Krass, the clin- ic's director of phychology, and Riopel, Devone Lamberson, Clare at a Woman's Club mcetin will teach fundamentals of flower Manzo, Wayne Le Blanco, Joenc 3—8 oi. Bags Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in Syca arranging. the faculty of the school of nurs ing have worked with all of the LaMura, Rodney Hayes, Charlotte more School. To Visit Show Wakefield, Vincent Rappa, Kath- QO* Reg. The program will feature The garden department will join 120 students who have entered the school within the past four years. leen Poliny, Betty Jane Me *O 3?c ea. demonstration of a reducin the Garden Club March 13 in Carthy, Arlene Delbcrt, Charlotte couch and a facial lift machine visit to the flower show at the During the first week in nurs- Matta, Jean Seber, Debbie Baw Coliseum in New York City. Mrs ing school the students are given Nominations and elections t internationally accepted stand man. Judy Marz, Mary Stole BIRNN CANDY the nominating committee will bi Cooper is in charge of reserva Kathy Kavochak and Joan Sera- tions. ard personality and intelligence 91 Broad St. Red Bank held. tests such as the Rorschach Psy- in. The arts and crafts departme Tomorrow evening the drama chodiagnostic Test, the Siondi will meet tonight at 8:30 in thgroup will meet in Mrs. John Test, the Thematic Appreciation home of Mrs. John Kappmaier, 9 Doughty's home, 32 Thayer Dr. Test and the Wechsler-Bellevue Cloverdale Cir. The members wi to discuss "Summer and Smoke" Intelligence Test. Geared for in News from the paint ceramic tiles, by Tennesse_e Williams. dividual work with problem per- Mrs. Frank Cooper, 1024 Syca "Look Homeward Angel" by sonalities In a clinical setting, more Ave., will entertain thi Thomas Wolfe will be discussed these tests have been adapted Caribbean . . . garden group at luncheon tomor by the literature department in for group work in a classroom the home of Mrs. Fred Barton setting with normally adjusted 134 Cloverdale.Cir., Feb. 15. students by Dr. Molly Harrower, The women of the afternoon de- consultant to Pollak Clinic and Mark - Fore & Strike's silk jersey hooded partment are planning a costume research professor in psychiatry party for Feb. 17 in the home at Temple University School of dress has been seen aboard ship, in the ports WALTERS of the chairman, Mrs. William G. Medicine. and later in the evening . . . adapting per-., —.for— Suter, 114 Riveredge Rd. Bernard Kellenyi, Red Bank , Personality Traits Mr. Krass points out that the ST. MARGARET'S GUILD chairman of the second annual Mid-Winter buffet and fectly to all times of day. • CURTAINS architect, will talk to the Ameri can home department Feb. 20 attests determine, among other dance, Mrs. William L, Hopkins, center, meets with Mn. John H. White, music chair- 8:30 p.m. in the home of thethings, those students who are e* man, left, and Mn, Edgar Denise, reservations chairman, in Holy Communion Epiico- • DRAPERIES troverts, those who are altruistic chairman, Mrs. Roland Russo, 83 pal Church, Pair Haven. The event will fake place Friday from 9 p.m. to I a.m. in MARK FORE & STRIKEIK! D Cloverdale Cir. and those who are egotistical, • BEDSPREADS those who are able to express 56 Church St. SH 7-2216 Little Silver Next Session the. Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. Also assisting on the committee are Mrs. Milton their feelings and those who sup- MaeDonald, special events; Mn. E. T. Waters, publicity, and Mn, Howard Poduika, • FANCY LINENS The next board meeting will bepress them. 189 Ridgedale Ave. FR 7-7250 Florham Park Feb. 27 at 8:30 p.m. jn Mrs. Ar- president of the guild. __: , • Drapery Hardware thur Rohrer's homer -16 Bright- view Ave. The club will hold a card party Nurses Total WALTERS Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. in Crysta Brook Inn, Eatontown. At 9 p.m. 47 Broad St., Red Bank Betty Best, sponsored by Morey 999 Visits LaRue Laundry, will present MIDDLETOWN — The Mon- 179 ir'dway.Long Braneh "Lady Be Lovely," a fashion mouth County Organization for turn-about program. Social Service Public Health Nurses assigned to the township made a total of 999 visits during January. The nurses traveled 3,346 miles u tyii in carrying out their program. Miss Kathryn E. Cooper, super- DON'T visor, announced from the Hart shorne Memorial Health Center here at Campbell's Junction that SPEND ONE 508 of these were nursing visits and 491 guidance visits. There i hi- also were 13 not-at-home visits made. PENNY FOR iv. Visits included 127 maternity; •/A 72 new born; 38 infant; 31 pre- school; nine school age; 41 adults; FURNITURE 151 tuberculosis; 44 orthopedic; five mental health; two state hos- pital; 35 cancer; 42 cardiac; 32 UNTIL YOU'VE diabetes and 370 other diseases, such as arthritis and asthma. SHOPPED HERE Health Center Clinic attendance included 50 to prenatal clinics; 44 ON ALL SAVINGS! to infant and pre-school confer- Right here, at your front door . , , is New Jersey's most exciting shopping ences and 59 to chest clinic. experience .'. . an entire acre of furniture at bargain price: that must be Deposits received by the 10th earn from the 1st of the month. seen to be believed. No fancy fixtures or displays, no carpeted floors . . . just Herbert Brown, a complete selection of fine provincial, traditional, colonial arid contemporary Convenjent Budget Bonnie Bacon modern suites and pieces for every room . . . priccrl lowest! Terms Arranged SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS KEYPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Chester U. Bacon, 359 Morrison AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Ave., Salem, have announced the HOME OFFICE: Broadway and Norwood Avenue engagement of their daughter, Long Branch. New Jersey Miss Bonnie Elizabeth Bacon, to \ Herbert F. Brown, second class petty officer, U. S. Navy, son of ROSE DISCOUNT Mrs. Herbert F. Brown and the BRANCH OFFICES: late Mr. Brown, 256 Broad St. Monmouth Road, Oakhurst, N. J. Miss Bacon is a graduate of FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Hwv. 35, Mlddletown Shopping Salem High School, and is a Center. Middletown, N. J. junior at the Pennsylvania Hos- pital School of Nursing, Philadel- RT. 35, ASBURY PARK, 1 block from Sunset Ave., next to Shore Motel South and Main Sts., Holmdel, N. J. phia. Her fiance was graduated Open Daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M., exc Sot. to 6; Plenty of Parking Spqce J7 West Front Street, Keyport, N. J. from Keyport High School and is an air controlman, second class, stationed at the U.S. Naval Weapon Laboratory, Dahlgren, Va. 12—Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1962 RED BA.VK REGISTER Ohio State Buckeyes Receive All First Place Votes in Poll ASSOCIATED AtESS Bowling Green (15-1), winner Ohio SUte (16-0) 410 Unbeaten Ohio State has done over Miami (Ohio) remained in Kentucky (16-1) 352 t agaoin. Once more the,weekly eighth position. It plays Toledo Cincinnati (17-2) 334 By Hy Cunningham Associated Press poll of a com- tomorrow and Marshall Saturday. Kansas State (15-2) 279 mittee of sports writers and Mississippi State (16-1) advanced Duke (14-2) 227 sportcasters has cast a unan- one position to ninth by defeating, Duquesne (16-2) 171 A GRATEFUL PERFORMER—When some athletes imous ballot for the Buckeyes. Delta State and LSU. They played Bradley (14-3) 140 make it into the big time and national fame in the sports Coach Fred Taylor used all of Tulane last night and face Ten- Bowling Green (15-1) 119 world these days, you couldn't fit 'em with a size 20 his 14 men Saturday as Ohio nessee Saturday. Mississippi State (16-1) 78 State ran its winning streak to The new entry is Oregon State, Oregon State (16-1) 58 Stetson. We talked to a national track star Sunday and 16 by thumping Northwestern, 97- winner of 15 straight after losing Others receiving votes, not nec- he is one gentleman who will always be able to fit his 61. As the po'I covered only to Montana Dec. 2 in their second essarily in order were. Southern head with the right size hat. He is Frank Budd, the games through Saturday, last game. Oregon State swept both California, West Virginia, Wiscon- night's game with Iowa was not ends of a home and home series sin, UCLA, Villanova, Wichita, speedster from Asbury Park. included in the total. with Oregon last week-end. Next Loyola (Chicago), Louisville, Day- ton, Arizona State, Arkansas, Col- Budd was one of the athletes honored by the After Saturday's game with in line is a Saturday game a,t orado, Illinois, Texas Tech. New Jersey Sportswriters Association at New Minnesota, Ohio State will have Portland. only six more to play in the regu- Brunswick and he made a tremendous Impression lar season, including a big date in his own quiet little way. Frank is not the talka- with Wisconsin March 3. Ohio tive type when it comes to mentioning his great State, upset in overtime in the NCAA final last year by Cincin- endeavors on the track here in this country and nati for its only loss of the last abroad. two years, never has gone all the Frank accepted his award and said very little, If way to a perfect basketball sea- anything, at all about his track accomplishments. The son. The only change among the Top association was happy when Frank accepted, and hap- Ten teams In the new poll found pier at what he went through to be at the dinner. Fri- Oregon State (18-1) moving into day night he was a winner in the final strides to beat the select circle ajid Southern California (12-4) dropping out aft- out Herb Carper of Santa Barbara, Calf., in the 60-yard er its defeat by UCLA. dash In record tying time in the Millrose Games. Sat- Next in line after Ohio State urday night he was in Boston, and beat out Carper came the Kentucky Wildcats (16- 1) who added to their record last again at Boston Garden to tie the meet record. week by knocking off Georgia Known as the world's fastest human, Budd was Tech, Georgia and Florida. Ken- up bright and early to make an 8 a.m. flight out of tucky hasn't lost since it bowed to Southern Cal Dec. 4 in its Boston so he could be with the Jersey writers. second garrfe. Its next game is After Budd accepted his award, he honored his As- with Mississippi Saturday. Cincinnati held tight to third bury Park High School coach, Nick Merli, who was in place, right on Kentucky's heels, the audience. "I would like to thank my high school by boosting its season record to coach who helped me greatly in my high school days," 17-2 by beating Drake, Houston stated Budd. Nick was just as happy as Budd when he A STAR IS BORN lim Fields, Red Bank High School, No. 44, played his first game and North Texas State. After last for tha Buccos Friday night after getting off the ineligible list. Fields turned out to night's game with St. Louis, Cin- received his award. cinnati rests until its Saturday It was mentioned that not many athletes re- ba a terrific rebeunder «i well as putting a punch in Red Bank's scoring. Fields date at Tulsa, its fourth road member their high school coaches who start them tossed in 13 points with six field goals and a lone foul shot. Others, left to right, game in succession. Kansas State also remained in on the right foot in whatever sport it might be, are Alan Klatsky, Red Bank, and Bill Vaughan, Joe Police and Ben Wright of Long Branch. Red Bank weakened in the second half to lose a 78-64 ball game in the step, clinging to fourth place on track, basketball, football. Now, as Budd keeps a victory over Nebraska that sent advancing to higher heights in the track world, he'll Class A Shore Conference competition at Red Bank. its record to 15-2. State plays Kansas tomorrow and Missouri always be remembered as a great running star who Saturday in Big Eight action spreads credit where it rightly belongs. No wonder After the first four, the order the Vlllanova star Is a great athlete. HornungandFergusonHonoredshifted a bit. Southern Cal, which has been fifth a week ago, fell out Also honored were coach John F. Bateman of Rut- of the Top Ten and Duke, winners gers' undefeated 1961 football team. Bateman coached 9 over South Carolina and North As 61 Pro and College Player Carolina,, moved up a peg to fifth the Scarlet to its first unbeaten football season in 93 Duke's schedule for the week in- iars. Alex Kroll, captain and center of the Rutgers cludes a game tonight at North earn, was not present, but line coach Warren Schmakel PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Paul best offensive line In the league but accepted the faculty decision Carolina State and a Saturday Hornung and Bob Ferguson are and a tough, rugged defense. without argument because the home date with Virginia. accepted the award for Kroll, who was attending an as adept answering questions He was lucky to stay in the problem might have gotten out Duquesne (16-2) also moved up awards dinner in Pittsburgh. from behind a slab of roast beef league after his first year since of hand. ^ one place to sixth on victories as they are running behind the he didn't live up to tne publicity He chose Pittsburgh of the NFL over Villanova and St. Francis Also at the annual banquet were Roosevelt football beef trust of the Green that preceded him from Notre over the American Football (NY). The Dukes have a rematch WARMS UP BRADLEY LANES — Jim "Moon" Cleary, Brown, of the New York Football Giants, and Bay Packers or Ohio State Uni- Dame. League because he felt he's bet- with Villanova tomorrow at Phil- versity. ter known in that area than In bowling for Red Bank Hook and Ladder team in/ the Jackie Farrell, of the New York Yankees public Green Bay fans are the most adelphia. San Diego, and feels his future- Hornung, 28-year-old halfback loyal and rabid in the nation, he Bradley (14-3) hopped two Shore Firemen's Bowling League, rolled a torrid 710 relations department. Brown spoke briefly. He teaching—is in the midwest. He of the champion Green Bay Pack- says. They not only eat the game places to seventh with triumphs series Friday night. "Moon" rolled games of 237, 240 told the group that pro football is growing and toured historic Philadelphia, see- ers of the National Football for breakfast, lunch and dinner, over Tulsa and St. Louis. North ing Independence Hall for the first and 233 for his total in the class A Division. It wat getting bigger each year. "It's a terrific sport and League, and Ferguson, 212-pound but before they go to sleep. Texas State (Thursday) and workhorse fullback of Ohio State's time. He has no illusion about Louisville (Saturday) are next in the second 700 set of the season for Cleary. the players work hard. We start July 1 and go to Hornung plans to play about Big 10 kings, were honored here pro football, knows one thing line for Bradley. more years, doesn't plan an act- the end of December," declared Brown. He got yesterday by the Maxwell Foot- 'in that league you don't ran Ing career as reported. He ex- ball Club as pro and college play- over people." the biggest laugh when that huge lineman said, pects to get a duplicating ma- er of 1961, respectively. Joe Leiss Ties Belluardo "I'm not a speaker. I don't attend these affairs to chine franchise In Kentucky, and Shore speak, I attend to eat." Like all Giants, he wanted The good looking Hornung open a restaurant in Louisville handled a variety of questions after he gets out of the Army In Little Silver Nips In Winter Golf League Lead to forget the Green Bay Packers. with the same dexerity he runs, June. Conference The awards were given for outstanding athletic kicks, passes, and catches a foot- When. Hornung took timeout, ASBURY PARK - Joe Leiss,, Monday competitions he shared ' ball. Here are a few of his ob- Ferguson picked up the ball. He Bradley Beach achievements for 1961. Standings Raritan Arsenal, who has been up honors. Taking a piece with Lelsi servations: doesn't count the number of times top for the past three weeks in yesterday, was John Belluardo, RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH'S basketball he carries the ball in a game, A DIVISION Green Bay won the NFL title Quintet, 34-32 the weekly competition of the Orchard Hils, who turned In an doesn't feel overworked, remem- Tonight's Games team was taken lightly in early season, but the because It made the fewest mis- Jersey Shore Winter Golf League Identical card, both having 36s on bers being told when the going Is BRADLEY BEACH - The Lit Freehold at Red Bank Caseys sure pulled upset surprises in their last two takes, had fine blocking and tournament, made it yesterday each nine. tackling, got superb quarterback- tough the tough get going. Yes, tie Silver Grammar School bas MIddletown at Asbury Park with a 72 card on the Asbury Park Belluardo was consistent on the games. Last week was "Upset Week" for the ing from Bart Starr, out-of-this the players were disappointed ketball team pulled its record in Neptune at Long Branch Golf and Country Club links. first nine, getting fours on the Green and Gold. They knocked off a "Kerwinless" world running by Jim Taylor, the about not going to the Rose Bowl, the Shore Grammar School W L Pet. League up to the .500 mark with a Neptun,e -....7 I) 1.000 Leiss won top honors three first five holes. He parred the Long Branch quintet last Tuesday, and then sur- close, 34-32 triumph over Bradley Asbury Park _5 2 .714 weeks ago, and in the past two next three holes and was one un- prised basketball followers by taking St. Rose into Warriors Defeat Nationals Beach on the losers' court re Long Branch 4 2 .667 der par on the ninth. On the back camp, and this was with Bob Verga in action. cently. Red Bank _ 2 4 ,S3J nine, he played par golf until the Little Silver has split six loop MIddletown Township .1 ( .14) 16th, when he shot a birdie two. SHORT SNORTS—Jim Fields, a big fast-moving contests. Freehold Regional 0 7 .000 122 Participate He was one over on the 17th and eager of Red Bank High School, made a tremendous im- In R. B. Recreation Loop Billy Saupe was the spark plug B NORTHERN DIVISION finished with a par on the 16th. provement in Red Bank High School's basketball club for the Little Silver team. After Tonight's Games In Recreation Belluardo sank a 20 foot putt on RED BANK - The Nationals lead the victory. Joseph Madusky he replaced starter Lou Grilll, Hoffman vs. Keyport at the 16th after hitting a No. 7 iron last Friday. Jim was ineligible earlier in the season, but dropped their first game in six had five for the losers. who fouled out, Saupe pumped in Convention Hall to the green. He three-putted the he made a great cage debut Friday. He stuck close to outings In the Red Bank Recrea- In the final game the Ravens four straight one-handers for the Matawan at Rumson (S:3fl p.m.) Cage Program 17th for a bogie six. tion Committee sponsored recrea- nipped the Rodens, 10-6. Atlantic Highlands at Manasquan Leiss parred the first and tec— Jim Kerwin and, despite &7 Kerwin, Fields took numer- winners to wrap up the victory FAIR HAVEN — The Saturday tion basketball league to high- W L Pet. ond, birdied the third and then Three games also were played late in the game. basketball program sponsored by ous rebounds off the boards and tossed in 13 points. light last week's heavy schedule .778 played par the rest of the way in the E League for 8 and 9- Kip Merrill was the top scorer Keyport 7 2 the Fair Haven Recreation Com- at the high school court. .750 with the exception of the seventh, Ray McLennon, a bantam In the Parent and year-olds. The Blue-Angels for the Little Silver club with 12 Matawan « 2 mission at the Willow Street .714 when he was one over. On the Child Bowling League at Harmony Lanes, recently Richie Robinson pumped In IS blasted the Spit-Fires, 15-1, in the points. High scoring honors in Hoffman 5 2 School gym hosted 122 boys and 5 i .625 back nine he birdied the 12th and points to pace the Warriors to a opener behind Theodore Garrett's the tilt went to Bradley Beach's Manasquan - girls from the fifth grade through rolled a high game of 200 and a 513 series. Not .4 4 .500 15th to keep In the running for the rompoing win over the Nationals, 14 points. Richard Blast had the Norman Copslll, who dumped In Rumson-Falr Haven high school grades. 14 markers. Wall Township -1 7 .125 ton bracket. bad for a guy who is supposed to have a tough time 42-19. Paul Dupree led the losers losers' lone points. The feature attraction of the Atlantic Highlands 0 8 .000 Vito Gaeta, Bamm Hollow, MId- picking up a heavy bowling ball. with nine points. Little Silver plays at Fair Ha- morning had the Fair Haven The Gophers recorded their B SOUTHERN DIVISIODIVISION dletown, was third among 'he pro- Tha losers were hampered by ven today. girls' team shade a well balanced Speaking of bowling, that old Softball player, Jim sixth straight victory In the sec t.lllle Sliver (3(1 BrsJIfj Beach at" Tonight's Games fessionals with a 3T-37—74. Ted the loss of 6-3 star Jim Fields. New Shrewsbury girls' team, B ond game with a low scoring 5-1 a FP a v p Point Pleasant at Brick Graygor of the host club was "Moon" Cleary, has been bowling hotter than the motors Fields recently joined the Red 3 (I 6 Cospill 17. A total of 43 girls participated triumph over the Golden-Devils. 2 15 Barcaa 7 0 1 Southern Regional at Toms River fourth with a 40-35—75 card. on those pin setting machines. Friday night "Moon" Bank High varsity cage team and Mike Wilson tallied three of the Glassey 0 0 0 Lauln 1 1 i in the game. Pc Charp 1- 1 ' Central Regional at Lakewood Individual amateur gross wai won't be participating in the rec- 1 1 3 2 4 8 In intracommunity league play rolled a 710 series in the A Division of the Shore Fire- winners' points while Ollle Epps « 0 12 Young W L Pet. shared by Mike DeSarno of As- reation cage loop as long as he 4 0 » Goodman 0 0 among fifth to eighth grade boys, was the only eager to score for O 0 ...6 0 1.000 bury Park, 35-40—75, and Nool men's League. Cleary rolled games of 237, 240 and continues to take the court with O'HilIoran 0 0 0 takewood -..'.. 6 the Rockets nipped the Jets, 16- the losers. S .625 Christie, Essex County, 37-38—75. the Red Bank team. 1 2 34 Point Pleasant ._ ...5 14, the Knights dumped the Kubs, 233. If he only had a batting average of one of those In the final game, the Skln-Div- Little Silver ...: 3 * 0 8—34 Brick Township S S .500 Vic Gerard, Asbury, Gus SicIIla- The Warriors' victory came In Bradley Beach .7 8 6 11 10-6, and the Orioles won over games in his softball days! ers defeated the Globe-Trotters, Central Regionag l 4 4 .500 no, Jumping Brook, 39-38—77. the feature tilt In the A League 14-7 behind Harold Booker's nine- the.Mets, 14-10. Bruce Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hob John- Yankee Luis Arroyo appeared TomT s RiveRi r —.3 4 .429 Tony DeSarno, Asbury Park, 39-38 for Juniors and seniors. Morton was high man for the son, former residents of 100 Lake Ave., Fair Haven, point output. in 65 games last season. Southern Regional 0 7 .000 —77, shared the next position. In the second A League contest, Rockets in their victory with Tony Anecharico, Asbury Park, Is a freestyler on the Westfield High School Swim- the Celtics dumped the Knicks, eight points. Jakubecy paced the turned In amateur low net with 38-29, behind William Weber's 11 ming team. Westfield will be defending a swim- losers with the same total. Car- 78-10—68. .. points. The Celtics' Mike Boyle son and Herr split eight of the — SCOTIES — ming title March 10 at Princeton. was high man in the game with Knights' points while ifannini had Individual Professional 16. four points for the Kubs. Gibb John Belluardo, Orchard Hills. 36-3«—71 Don Czok might be a basketball coach, but he cer- Joe LelBB. Rsrltan Arsenal. 36-3S—72 In the B League for sopho- was the spark plug for thfi Ori- Vllo Oaeta, B«mm Hollow, 37-37—7« tainly wouldn't make a navigator. Czok went on a trip Teii Oravgor, Anbury rark. 40-35—75 mores and juniors, the Pistons oles with six points. Farley kept Harold Dore. Lakehurst. 39-38—77 to Connecticut with John Kennedy, Rumson, to watch the losers in the game with the Rofldy Nowman, Homestead. 40-38—78 belted the Packers, 45-28, and the Ralph Romano, Falrmount, 3R-41—7H • brother Eddie Kennedy, Loyola University, New Orleans, Lakers took over first place same amount. l.fn MorrlsS^ream RtdKe, 4O-3»—79 Boh DeKtofann.N Gardner's Bar, L, !•- play basketball against Connecticut Czok knew a short in the B League witff a squeaker In the top game of the boys' 4O-3»—79 over the Hawks, 33-31. Art Loosing, tipper Montdalr. 41-39—80 cut and John made the mistake of listening. They went morning program the eighth nnd>* rilmhronc. Overbrook. 41-4IV—81 Lloyd Harris paced the Pistons grade all stars won over the "B" Lou Marino, Bluo Elms. 39-42—81 about two hours out of the way and by the time they team. 23-11. Individual Amateur r.ro** to victory'in the first game with Mike PeSarno, Aabury Park, 35-1(^—75 recovered, they made just 10 minutes of the basket- 15 points while Ed Buonano led In the afternoon, 28 high school Noel Ohrhtlo, E.uex ftounty. 37-38—75 Vic Cioranl, Aslmry Tark. 39-31!—77 ball game. the losers with 10. boys played six games by rota- Cus SlcUlsvno. Jumping RrooK, 39-38—TT Henry Holmes sparked the Lak tion lineups and pitting them Tony DcSarnn. Asbury Park, 40-37—7T selves against an assortment of Amateur »t ners. Ray RIddell chipped in with ers to the top spot In the loop Tony Anecharico, Aabury Park, 78-10— strong combinations^ St. Mary's Belts seven. with 14 points. Floyd Morris had 1G proi and 21 amatours completed. Jack Conroy of the losers was 16 points for the Hawks. Any surrounding communities interested in basketball games high man in the game with 11 The scores were lower in the away, within the high school age Shore Firemen St. James, 35-24 points. D Llague for 10-and-ll-ye.ir-olds, bracket and under a community RED BANK — St. Mary's (New St. M.rr'i (.IS) St. Jimei <3I) but the action was just as fast FP O F P recreation program, should con- To Meet Sunday Webster 2 and furious. Three games were Monmouth) took the lead In the Kelly act Milton A. MacDonald, rec- Ambrose 1 0 Mcl'ion played in the league with the opening quarter and was never CoaltRan 3 2 Lalll 1 0 reation director. NEPTUNE CITY - The Shors headed In handing St. James a 35- HIDdrll S 3 7 Conroy .1 B 1 Globe-Trotters dumping the Knicks Firemen's Bowling League will nremeramp V 3 & Thompson 0 0 All Stars (!3) "B" Tram (ill 24 Junior Holy Name cage league Crmnovlch 0 0 0 Relsi n 3 in the first tilt, 16-9. with Nathan G F P meet Sunday at 2 p.m. In tha defeat on the Red Bank Cithollc Richardson 2 1 S K«n« 0 0 Sheard hitting for 10 of the win- Njnnlnl 10 2 Manley Neptune City Firemen's Memori- I ! 0 0 Johnson 6 0 12 10 2 High School court yesterday. ikl 0 0 ners' points. William Webster nrown 113 Parker n o o al Building, Sylvania Ave. Vamluei 1 0 sparked the losers with five Keyes 2 0 * Olson 3 It was St. Mary's sixth victory Arklc 0 2 Kavanaugh 10 2 Gibh Several important matters are points. In sevon games. The win gave St. S 13 5? 11 1 53 to be discussed, including plans M.iry'a 1 II !) 7-55 for the annual banquet. Mary's revenge for its only loss •James J » 3 »-3( Morons Win Fifth PALMER STROKES WAV TO VICTORY — Whila dejected Gene Littler watches at Fair Havrn Ul» New ShriMvsb'v of the season, suffered against St. Representatives who are unable In the second game the Morons right, Arnold Palmer Volls a putt toward cup on 13th green of the Bermuda Dunes F P James last week. St. James is Floyrl S 1 11 Vnorhees 3 1 to attend have been asked by the The 55th annual ABC bowling copped their fifth straight gam* 1 O 1 Thomas now 3-4. course en route to victory in the $100,000 Palm Springs, Calif., Golf Classic. At Mlnton 10 2 2 0 league to send a substitute, be- championships will be held ,in with a 24-J3 decision over the Bernard 10 5 Rrndford Roger Webster and Bill Costigan Des Moines from Feb. 17 through this point Palmor picked up six strokes on Littler after starting three strokes behind. " Inwell O 1 1 Teller cause of the numerous Items of Mighty Atlas. Moss Dudley rip- - - - Nooo O 1 1 interest that will be on the each had eight points /or the win- April 22. ped the cords for 17 points to JocJk k FleckFlk , leftl , finished nine strokes behind' Palmer. (AP Wirephoto) 8 3 19 117 agenda. Admiral9^ Voyage to Rape RED BAXK REGISTER Tue»dav, Ftl. 0, 1962—13 At Gulfstream Park's Oval Russia fs Editor Adzhufrei HAIMNPAiE, Fla, - Cham-I Because «1 two stakes victor- ptoattlip honors in the. 3-year-old ies at Santa Anita already this iftvlitoB on both coasts in one season, Admiral's Voyage has Describes "Beizbol" and Golf winter season. gained top ranking among his That Is the goal of Admiral's age group on the West Coast. Aft- MOSCOW (AP) — The Russian said originated in Denmark in tinued, \i that" the latter is Voyage, a well-traveled son of er he completes his campaign it people were told yesterday that a he 15th Century. played on a square field instead Crafty Admiral-Olympia Lou Santa Anita he'll be coming East capacity crowd of 300,000 often The description of golf began of a diamond. owned by Fred W. Hooper. and South for a shot at the $100, |am Into Yankee Stadium to watch with4he assertion: "It is a well- "The defenders take their place 000 Florida Derby March 31 at game of "beizbol." known. Mr. Dwight Eisenhower in the field, leaving only the one Gulfstream Park" "There are yells, whistles and divided his time between his who throws the ball in the center Hooper announced Admiral's tamping," add£d an article in presidential duties and golf. Thejof the diamond," Nedelya further Johansson Voyage will fly in for the Florida iedelya, an illustrated journal vicious tongues of American xplained. At home stands a hitter Derby and he will be renewing published by the official govern- journalists asserted lie gave pref- f the attacking team with a bat. In Comeback his rivalry with undefeated Ridan ment newspaper Izvestia The erence to the second." Eight of his partners are. on the in the mile and an eighth classic; editor of Izvestia is Premier In golf, Nedelya said, the play- icnch." Ridan was successful in the Khrushchev's son-in-law, Alexei er covers the court twice over T8 After giving a vivid if confusing Attempt Fri. Prairie State Stakes and the Ar- \dzhubei, who lunched with grass fields. On each field,,which description of the game itself, the GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) — lington Futurity, among other 'resident Kennedy last week. is 100 to 500 meters in length, article added: Ingemar Johansson, former world stakes triumphs last year. On There is another popular Amer- there is one hole. "A run which covers all base* heavyweight champion, said yes- both occasions, Admiral's Voy- can game called golf, the journal "Both men and women ploy idds one point if the runner is terday his decision to make age was third. In the Washington laid. "It is similar to a tourist's golf; mostly people who are well not touched by the ball. The win- comeback was a matter o! pridi Park Futurity, also won by itroll with a stick and a ball . off. That Is why the play is con- ner is the team which scores the "hecause I was so close in that Ridan, Admiral's Voyage finished the one who hits 3G holes first ducted with comfort. Players can greatest number of points." last fight against Floyd Patter- fourth. is the winner." begin early and stretch \t out The seating capacity of Yan- son." In each loss to Ridan, Ad- This is the way Soviet readers till darkness. The rules provide kee Stadium Is 67,000. The record The 29-year-old Johansson, miral's Voyage closed well and were introduced to a couple of for breaks for lunch, dinnfr and baseball crowd there was 81,841, looking supremely fit and carry- he reduced the victor's margins America's favorite pasttimes with time out for smokes." which saw a New York-Boston Ing no extra weight will tackle the as the season progressed, indicat- !he admonition that they "should The article said participants in double-header May 30, 1938. 30-year-old Joe Bygraves of Ja- ng that distance is his forte. »et acquainted with these inter- golf do not hurry from one field maica, former British Empire In California, Admiral's Voy- iStlng games." to another. Behind them are boys Jieavyweight champion, in a 10 age scored an easy triumph in Beiibol," the article hinted, who carry 12 different sticks and CBA Yearlings rounder Friday. the Los Feliz Stakes Jan. 3, scor- was stolen from the Russians. It "when It Is necessary to hit a ing by seven lengths. He came It will be Johansson's first fight was said to be similar to the old ball a considerable distance they back two weeks later to add the since he lost on a sixth round Soviet game of lapta played by select a stick that Is heavier and Rally to Beat San Miguel Stakes to his credit knockout to Patterson in the third "our grandfathers and great thicker." and become the favorite for the of a world title series in March grandfathers." No such claim was The difference in baseball and Santa Anita Derby. Keyport, 45-34 last year at Miami Beach, Fla. made for golf, which the journal Russian lapta, the article con- Admiral's Voyage should like IT'S UP FOR GRABS — Paul Schissler, No. 25, Red Bank Catholic eager, and St. "I am putting everything into KEYPORT - The Christian \ the Gulfstream track. His sire, this attempt to win back the world Rose's Bill Richmond sireich for ball in game Friday night, won by Red Bank Brothers Academy (Lincroft) Crafty Admiral, is the lone per- title," he said. Catholic, 82-75. Others in on the action are, left to right, St. Rose's Ron Hlatky Wilt Nearing 3d Basketball rosh basketball team came from former to hold two victories in behind to dump the Keyport "I feel that in that last fight the $100,000 Gulfstream Park and Bill Wickis and the Cateyt' George Schneider and Frank Pezzuti. against Patterson I was so rlose. earlings, 45-34. on the losers, Handicap. Crafty Admiral won in Straight N.B.A. Schedule Court here recently. I still think I was robbed. I am 1952 and 1953. sure I was up before the count TODAY Coach Brother Denis' CBA quin- reached 10. But the referee had Shepherd Club Freehold Regional at Red Bank . tet trailed at the half, 17-14, but different Ideas and the count was Scoring Record Red Bank Catholic at SayrevlHe Joe Raffetto pumped In 11 of his •gainst me. Mississippi State NEW YORK (AP) - Wilt Matawan at Rumson-Falr Haven 12 points in the third (taraa ,to "Anyway I learned so much Meets Thursday Chamberlain, Philadelphia's Regional (S:JO p.m.) pace CBA to a 19-8 advantage in about Patterson and his style that Dumps Tulane, WAIL TOWNSHIP -The Cen- point-a-mlnute scorer needs only Hoffman vs. Keyport at the quarter and 33-25.lead en- my chances of beating him would tral New Jersey German Shep- j4-points — one night's work Convention Hall tering the final eight minutes of bs greater If I ever get another herd Dog Club will meet Thurs- for him — to set a National Middletown Township at Asbnry play. chance against him." 70-59, in SEC day at 8:30 p.m. in the Air Lanes Basketball Association scoring Park Charley Frledrlch chipped in Johansson has been in training BED BANK HKCItEATION THTJ8KDAY ffOMAN'S COMJIUNITY CHUKCU Building, Monmouth County Air- record for the third consecutive Neptune at Long Branch with four points for the winners NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Tenth- 34IAN CLASSIC ' n the third quarter. since November and now is down ™. IV L port, Rt. 34. 5ason. Atlantic Highlands at Manasquan ranked Mississippi State piled up Red Bank Methodist 2 -.44 Keyport took an 8-5 lead in the to a fighting weight of about 198 Bherman'a Decorators -36 18 Mrs. Vanessa Smith Den Ouden The 7-foot-l Warriors' star, who Central Regional at Lakewood a big lead in the first half, and i> & H Paints , .32ft 21% Little Sliver Embury Metii. —42 2t opening period as CBA oould only pounds. Mon. County National Bunk 30'i 23W St. Anthony 34 Middletown, will speak on "Start has set NBA total point marks Southern Regional at Toms River then blended its cat-and-mouse I. Williams, Jewelcri 30 24 Red Bank Methodist 1 33 hit for a single field goal. That "That's my best weight. I feel Rcil H'infe p-"3"' 'tprlnn 2 "' Training the Puppy Young." in each of the two years he's St. Rose at Wall tactics with a fast break to beat Pardu Waxing Co. „__-«.„jJSli 25^i lone two-pointer came from Joe very good indeed," he said after King Amusements 27 27 Shrewsbury preibyterlaa .-™~JJl Mrs. Den Ouden, owner of been in the loop, has 2,980 points Point Pleasant Beach at Brick Tulane, 70-59, in a critical South- M. Schwartz A Sona _-...24 30 Fair JUvcn Nativity -i Azrack. his last serious training session. eastern Conference Basketball Perry's Bowling Suppliei ~._.23!4 30W St. Janit's 1 '"' jjj Vanessa Kennels and a member in games through Saturday, and Township •Jichaet's Bportuwcar . 20 34 Congregation Beth Shalom „ 29 Monmouth College at Montclnir William Burke was high man Bygraves, who has done his game last night. Mary Carter Paints .IB 30 Red Bank Presbyterian 1 . '" of the German Shepherd Dog is certam to obliterate last yearfs High game—Jim aullllama 255. High Trinity Episcopal ..._. .25 Slate College for the Colts with 13 while Raf- training In England, Is due in this A standing room only crowd of Club of America, has been train- mark of. 3,033. serlea—George Terry 6M. High team St. James 2 . TOMORROW etto had 12. Frledrlch was next snowbound city tonight. 5,600 saw the Maroons chalk up game -- King Amusements 652. High 180 Club—Llndi Meeker 232, Helen ng this breed of dog since 1932. NBA statistics released today, "Bygraves will be no easy man team series .— Sherman's Decorators Eraney 201. Tfielma Johnson 189. Her dogs have won many obedi- show Chamberlain witti a game Croydon Hall at Lawrcnceville with six and Azrack added five. their 17th victory against one loss. ,785. 500 Series—Linda Meeker 169, HI, 232 Bill Bishop and Bob Morlarity to beat," said Ingo. "The last The setback was Tulane's third INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES —S15. Hslen Bnnejr 157, 201. 156-514. ence titles, including two perfect average of 49.7, compared to last THURSDAY time I met him was over 10 Avg. season's record of 38.3. He's also Monmouth College at BloomQeld each had 10 to spark the Keyport in 11 games and their first lor a. Terry . .51 IBS scores of 200 at point shows. rounds In 1956. He gave mo my p. Acerra .. UNITED MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Mrs, Den Ouden also has judged within 79 field goal atempts of College team. the Greenies in SEC action. Conlon .. ""-.'.•.51 185 It was the CBA freshman'* 10th toughest fight on the way to the Mississippi State's alert de- DoDo Acein 48 182 Hauaer'a Insurance ...«. numerous obedience graduations his 1961 record of 2,419 and with- FRIDAY top." M. ahulman .51 Petraiiia'i Qoll Slill in 65 of breaking his record 1,- Red Bank at Neptune victory In 13 games. Keyport is fense held Tulane's Jim Kerwin. T. Bain 51 - Grand Plaza Plat in New Jersey, as well as at Bygraves believes that a win Albreat '9 B&nftelQ Movers various match shows. 251 field goals made. St. Mary's (S.A.) at Red Bank J-H on the season. of Long Branch, N. J., the SEC's Kali .._ 179 SunrlsB Pairy fB.l (45) Kerpflrl ( over Johansson could put him .. Stevens 17S Bacnstadt'H Tavern The club's board of governors Catholic O 5" P o r p top scorer, to 12 points—far short ... Zacek ... Five players are fighting for back in the money and "anyway The Klrwan Co. will meet tonight at DeNardo's Rumson-Fair Haven Regional at IS in Til shop < 3 ll> of his season average of 23.8. J. Rosati „ the second spot in the scoring Haflftlo 4 t 13 MorlarlW 4 2 10 this chance of a return is some- Ft. Korona ^. Point Pleasant Beach 3 0 « ooo Tulane bolted into the lead In H. Young _., Restaurant, Lakewood. race. St. Louis' Bob Pettit is sec- Frledrlch Halloran .thlng I wanted ever since I lost All. HlgB R«. Vt % 2 15 0 I * the opening minutes but big Le- R. Sims „ 60O Series — Tom LaPars 2IB. 194, Persons interested in the Ger- ond with 1,782 points, followed by South River at Croydon Hall Azrack 0 0 0 jy>ather 1 5 « so narrowly to him in 1956." D. Letts _. 215-667. Asbury Park at Long Branch 1 I i Ilutfea land Mitchell, who was the top C. Jones .. 200 Club — John OlMko MS, Roy man Shepherd breed, dog train- Jerry West and Elgin Baylor oi Tlfllloux 1 0 I Bauminn 3 0) A sellout crowd of 5,0(10 will Mcl.aughlln Walther 234. Paul Pemtrlcks 215, Timing or dog handling may attend North Burlington at Central 113 scorer of the night with 29 points, J. Gultllajns ... Whitman 210. Iluily Pitta •!13, Bll Los Angeles, with 1,724 and 1,- McCarthy wntrh the fiqht. put State in front with a field Bud Dupree __49 IWlu 203. 201: Jim Botlsy 201. Thursday's meeting. 716, respectively, Cincinnati's 0s Regional IT 11 «S «J1 All the tickets were sold within R. Finn 27 Manasquan at Hoffman CHA 1J-4S goal at 13-12. Tulane went back J. Klnney , „ _._„ 49 car Robertson with 1,709 am Keyport 9_3I three hours of the fight being an- R. stlUwagon. „.. '39 KEASSBUUO UII1KS .MONDAY Mntawan at Atlantic Highlands in front with a basket to send D. Clark 39 MGHI LEAOUt rookie Walt Bellamy of Chicago nounced in December. in front briefly on Wayne Pearl1 O. Schlatone . — 41 W I. v.ith 1,699. Wall Township vs. Keyport at J. Smith , "&4 Craig Brothers NBA Standings Convention Hall jump shot, but Mitchell again V. DIPonto 30 lit « Auto Body Works 3314 Bellamy leads in field goal per. came back with a basket to H. Wllllamj . .. 51 Gentile's Market _.J3 ASSOCIATED PRESS centage with 51.6; Dolph Schaye Brick Township at Southern Seton Hall Rips R. Menell , 46 Keyport Cleaners _ 31 Regional send State ahead to stay at 15- ?Bra; d Dupree ?fi Harmon/ Bowl —. CIO',4 of Syracuse in free throws made, J. Fedorka , "54 Botvne's OH Burner 28 EASTERN DIVISION Middletown Township at Freehold 14. J. Homllsn J3 MUdletown Pharmacy 27 W L Pet. 85.3; j;hamberlain in rebound J. Tofcar 9 W. T. Orant-Middletown £S with L531 for a 25.5 mark, am Regional Upsala, 96-59, State led, 40-28, at intermis- J. Acer™ . Boston 43 13 .76! Si ". Wasaerman A Son 24 Lakewood at Toms River sion, and opened the second hal w. Kreraa .— 48 Keinsturg National Bunk .....16 Philadelphia 37 23 JSU Robertson in assists with 643 and W. Houston „— 39 200 Club H. Carascatlnen 207, an 11.5 average. SATURDAY For Loop Title with ball-control stalling maneu- QUen Cook 22S, Betty Jacobsen 2OL Syracuse 27 SI .466 vers. Croydon Hall at Pennington MIDDLETOWV M0f.1)4Y New York U 36 .55 SOUTH ORANGE (AP) - Nick Tulane cut the margin to eigh BUSINESSMEN'S LEAallE ATH. HIGH. TWO MAN CLASSIC School W PeterBED WESTERN DIVISION Monmoulh College at Paterson Werkman collected 40 points to points at 63-55 with 5:00 Isft in Red Bink Electric 40 Points O'Dell Plumbing it Heilinf ^4^ Los Angeles « 17 .71 Clyde Lovellette lead Seton Hall to a 96-59 vic- the game, but Mitchell and W. Dwlght's Flbr- * Htog. - 451.00 Seton Hall Oasis Restaurant ...31 Cincinnati -.51 27 .5S tory over Upsala and the Garden D. Stroud connected for field Juile'i P»rm Market M Ed's Auto Senrie* SUNDAY Marchutl'i 1&25 Detroit 2S 32 .44 State Basketballs League cham- goals and State again pulled Holmdel Liquor* 29 Linzrneyer'B Christian Brothers Academy at St. Drinknater'a ^^.-^ St. Louis .21}. 37 .562 Of Hawks Is Out pionship last night. away. Flfnn's 1 -425.28 Mary's (S.A.) HidticftnnTTiuiinpiiif Buppi5J8?i Perrtnli ..-(20.09 Chicago 12 « .214 Werkman, the second highest Edsewatar Beach Club 254 Longo's Restaurant «. Stylei ConstnicUOn 11 600 Series — Harry Dwljht 186, 151, Rest of Season tcorer in the nation, sank 16 field PROVIDENCE WINS 13TH Neivo Bnil. n 43 261-601. goals out of 28 attempts for a 67 SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP) - II t V Drlve-ln 8 3W Club — Adam Llnaneyer 223, Mischler Leads GriddersWarned HTyh Team Thret-aamB^R^d Bank Joe Balogh 220. Dan Uarchetti 208, ST. LOUIS (AP)-Clyde Lovel- per cent average. He also Providence's basketball team, un Electric 5,711 Dalton Cirhart !0L lette, one-third of the highest High Team dime — O'Dtll Plf. ft NAIA Rebounders For the Long, grabbed 17 rebounds. able to score in the first six min Heatlm 982. scoring front line in professional Regarding His scoring output made him utes and 15 seconds, fell behind High ThiM-Camti — 1*0 Oiailde KANSAS CITY (AP) — Walt 80. basketball history, will be aide- Hard Pull the fourth Seton Hall player to 10-0, but recovered last nl°ht and High aunt — Jo* HtfTlno 26«. Mischler of New Jersey's lined for the rest of the National All Star Games hit the 500 point mark in a sea- went on to defeat Lemoyne, 53- «0O Strlea — Prank Bptooral j», a», Monmouth College is the lead- I81-60L Basketball Association campaign, TRENTON ~ James G. Grow- When you place your Insur- ion. 46. 200 Club — Ray Tyburcy 2M, P«pl Middletown La ing rebounder at 25 per game the St. Louis Hawks announced ney, executive secretary-treasurer ance through an ladtptwUat The Hall's Al Senavitis scored It was the eighth victory in a Paltndrano 223. 8. Leiry 221, 210; Clrclej Chevrolet in National Association of Frank Splnazzt 230, 200. Prank Posella Zone Ttooflns; ... .. last night. of the New Jersey State Inter- insurance agent, yon can b* • personal high, with 23 points. row for Providence, now J3-4 for 213. Jim MtvLar«n 212. Wm. Sholbriclc Bcor&'a Construction . Intercollegiate Athletics Bas- 211, loe gp«cla!e 210, W. Corcoran 206. Scott's Funeral Home Lovellette re-Injured the achil- scholastic Athletic Association, is- sure it will cany maximum In field goal attempts, the Hall the season. ketball, according- to the O. Valanxano 203, T. C«rqua 203, Lou 200 Clu!i — Claries Wslllnf 207, Bill les tendon In his left leg Satur- sued a stern warning yesterday •train when you need it mast. had a 53 per cent average with A push shot by Ray Flynn put Clrijllano 201, Lao Orande 209. Braun 200, 201; P. Turner 2H, John association's latest statistics. Davlno 204 Carmln Dayino 203. Charles day night In the. first minute of regarding Invitations recently ex- Your independent insurance 41 out Of 77 while the Vikings had Providence ahead for good with He also leads in field goal ATT^VrnO KINGS AND QIIKENS Mlllone 226, Fred Irons 202, Ed Kulai a game against the Los Angeles tended to some New Jersey high agent helps you chooM the a 35 per cent tally with 27 for 78. 2:15 left in the first half and at W L 203, Stevo Sloveni 209. shooting with a .636 average. 3riiB Cleanen -.-.. 58 21 Lakers at St. Louis. The 6-10 school football players to com- right policy from hundredi Consecutive goals by Werkman, intermission the visitors 'ed, 19- Bell Hardware —~ 32 25 RIVERSIDE SCO UIA0I1K veteran had missed 18 consecu- pete in the 14th annual All-Ameri- available—recommends com- Senavitis and Sunny Sunkett gave 17. Eight straight points at the Carpet Baggeri 30 " LEAGUE Atlantic Vending - _30 W W tive games prior to his appear can Ail-Star Football game to be panies known for fair, fait Seton Hall a 10-2 advantage and start of the second half made it Hopping Lumber —29 Little Silver Lbr. ts Buck Brnlthj 40 ance against the Lakers, after be- Prank's Cities 8er». '9 Frown's 6 * 10 .__ 39 Popsl Cola 38 held May 19. claim payment It never lost It, The hall now has 27-17. RAO Sport SliOB, 59 People' Liquor .«—_«—_ 35 John D&nlels Men'a Bhop 35 ing hurt In Philadelphia Jan. 10. 10 wins and five losses while Perl's Fuel 21 Palace Diner 3214 Brlgadoon South Hornea 33 The invitations to the grid play- When your needs change, Flynn, with 22 points, was high Atlantic Rec,, , 227 Crate'a Beverage) Crate's Beverigei . • 35 Dr, Stan London, Hawks' team Qlotie Bir ers were forwarded by the game your independent insurant* UpsaU to Ml. man in the game. Fowltr Hardwire _-_.26 Georgian House , .32 physician, said Lovellette also Bully „, , _«-._-«^..24 Sanford's Body Wks. Port Monmouth 32 sponsors, the Wigwam Wisemen agent suggests the economical Fielding Plumbing,-.- !3 34 Monmouth Lbr. .. _ .. John pay Funeral Home 30 200 Club — H. Kuil 206, t). Messier Halt Qlll Real Estate 30 suffered a torn ligament in the of America from their headquar way to proceed—keeps you 500 Club — \ja\K Brown M3. Oeo. 1 Fleldlnr 537, Bernle Bromi 512, Ed 2U, M. Arnone 202. 203; J. Bruno 212, left ankle Saturday. The big cen- posted on new, more advan- lldlnr 537 Bl B 512 Ed Marx Insurance 2« ters In Oklahoma City, Okla. alas 520, Jack Mcconlouge 611, Jin B. Folotloo 211, P. Daley 205, J. Rich- ter will be fitted with a brace tageous policies. He's a McKiy 523, Butch Kuiz SOT. Pete ards 202. Paddock Loungo ..-.20 Growney reminded all boys that Mlstretta 528, Bert Xmmons 529. and cast and a decision regard- 200 Club — Oeo, Fielding -214, Lola if they played in the game they We are independent iiuur. Brown 20T, Pete Mlstrettn. 509. ing possible surgery will be post- would immediately lose their eligi- anca agenti. We're here to Woraens 160 Club — Dot Manlgrasso poned temporarily. Dr. London HI. 192: Mary Smith. 170, Lol» Brown bility for further competition in give you continuing personal 170, 207; May Hollsworth in, 182, >aid surgery may be necessary, high school sports. In addition, attention—The Big Diflarencs Linda Byrne 161, Barbara Derrick the injuries do not respond 180, Dot Mandla 160, Jean McConlouge they would seriously Jeapordize in car, home and business in- o treatment. their eligibility in college athlet- surance. RED BANK RECREATION TO ESI) A V Lovellette, an AH America at ics, in accordance with National N7OHT I.EAOUB the University of Kansas, teamed W I, Collegiate Athletic Association Vincent's Beauty Shop 34 2*> with Bob Pettit and Cliff Hagan rules regarding All-Star games Overhead Poor Prod. Co. M 29 Volkland's Towing Service: 3214 TOiJ in setting NBA records for front competition, he said. Rogel'a Club Metra 32 31 line scorers. Potter's Beauty Salon 32 31 Growney also advised boys to Hed Bank Register ..- .-.31 The Hawks also reported a contact their high school principal OH Delivery Inc. 30(4 3214 Ransas Brothers 2-. J2$ 37 •ackline casualty. Dr, London and director of athletics before 200 Club — Robert Thaler 200, Larry aid rookie Cleo Hill fractured a Lotlto 212, Robert Korona 210, Henry accepting an invitation. Evers 210. 212. mall bone in his right foot Sun- Team High Three Qamel — oil De- lay in a game against the Detroit llverv Inc. 2,839. Junior wing Dave Lelghton of Team High Game — OH Delivery 'Istons at Detroit. Excelsior, Minn., broke his per- Inc. MO. HIsH Series — Henry Evers 598 Hill is expected to be back in sonal record in a Dartmouth Hlgn Oame — Oene VIereck 214. ction in about a week or 10 hockey game. Playing against NEW JERSEY! SYCAMORE FRIDAY WOMAN'S Says Boston College, he received a LEAGUK penalty. It was the first time he Association of W !• At least 49 Pennsylvania col- eceived two in one season on 'camore Lanes 3TJ4 22^ Insurance Agents ire.wsbury Pharmacy M, 25 eges play football; the ice. Harrison Insurance Agency -.33 27 Llllle Silver Cleaners 3214 27'J M ft W Sales Co. 31 21) Mike's Toy Center 31114 2»>', Little Silver Lumber _..2» V! Merchants Trust Co. _...2S 33 12 Globe Petroleum - ?V% "M'S Bavnton's Linolpum 21 38 ff MONTH| COO Series — Jav Bruno Ml, Lillian eKan 507. Mary Kanoy 5M, Mollv Uug l bid Komi, glrrclln 500. 375 Club—Jay Bruno 207 Rose Petrra 7S. Jarkle Bruno 1TB. Mollv BUctr NEW TREADS relln 1KI. Mary Kaney 1%, Mrb OUT New Trends, identified ly H»ynt» KB. r HARMONY WOMEN'S MAJOR Medallion and shop mark, are APPLIED ON SOUHO TIRE BODIES OK ON TOUR OWN TOES LEAGUE GUARANTEED \V 7. 1. A^runst delects In woilanfln- He craves the action of rugged Jrtlin'9 8unnco i? 21 ehivt and material! daring Ufa COMPLETE SET OF Laurelyn Hotel — -..,40 21 o! tread. sports. A man's man with a man's " Homer's Trophies M "1 TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Bemlce's Ileauty Balon "f> 33 X Against normal load tuuanl "Betwxm YieJrtrt * Rnmffles" t- . 32 SUmitMt 1-ntO Red IT MAY BE' New Sleep-Shapes to set your Valentine's heart a-flutter ... But— gentle nylon dreams floating in delectable "good morning" colors At Atlantic Glass from the clouds of ... You'll Receive A beautifully failored pajama laced in Roie- patterrud Alencon at the collar, sleeve edge! and pocketi. Tapered sleep trousers. Early Sunshine or Blue. 32-40. • Youthful shift-snaps gown bunting in bold floral profusion. 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