Diitribution * HEDBANK Today ill fte-4*. IMgfat <*»»>, W- lowad by rain/with • low of 41. 22V375 Tomorrow fair, Ugh In the low 5fc. See weather, page 2. DIAL SH 1-0010

VOL. 85, NO. 183 i dally, liondRy uuougli Friday. Second Clan Poitagt Pill at JUd Bank and at Addttlonal Hailing OUIcei. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Continue Bowen Hearing Friday Asks Iraq Join Nasser LONG BRANCH - Suspended Mr. Bowen paint an image that recordings of some council meet- lection of newspaper clippings of DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - El Saadi said the five nations' Syrians gave a rousing welcome believed to favor a loose political City Manager Richard J. Bowen official discord in City Hall ings on Friday. his own. He wanted to show Syria's new revolutionary regime federation. stands today about half way should be blamed on council and Album and Clippings council had been involved in armies should be empowered tc to the Iraqi delegation, whose goy- was urged today to join four other along in his effort to put the not the manager, Mr. Bowen's In Saturday's opening, more than a score of disputes cross the borders of any of the dimwit seized power > month Nasser's popularity was evident Mr, pro-Nasser Arab states in a joint shoe of municipal acrimony and counsel, Charles ' Frankel, dis- Bowen produced an album main- which had produced bad publicity five states "in the event of being ago. The Iraqi coup, like Syria's as celebrating Syrians carried unhappy publicity on the foot of closed he may play back tape in the two months after it took military command as a step to- tained at City Hall and a col- threatened by outside aggres- was led by supporters of Presl huge portraits of him and chanted Cily Council. office and before he came to ward uniting the Arab world from After nearly six hours of Long Branch Sept. 1, 196.. the Atlantic Ocean to the Persian sion." They also could intervene dent Gamal Abdel Nasser of the "Nasser! Nasser!" Gulf. Tanks end army patrols roamed testimony and argument Satur- That ugly word gambling also if member governments were United Arab Republic. day, council recessed a public The unity proposal was made the capital. Security forces of the was pinpointed in the spotlight. menaced by "an internal plot The Syrian coup is not expected hearing on his ouster from by Iraqi Deputy Premier Ali Sa- new regime hunted Communist Mr. Bowen produced records backed by imperialism to topple $13,000-a-year job until Friday at leh El Saadi, who came to Damas- to restore fully the Egypt-Syria leaders and other opponents of tha of statements by Councilman cus to help Syria celebrate Fri- the progressive government." 7 p.m. If an end doesn't come union severed by an anti-Nasser Arab unionist Ba'ath party. Anti- that night, another session will be Edgar N. Dinkefspiel charging day's bloodless coup. He proposed El Saadi also urged the four coup in September 1961. Like the aircraft guns were set up in held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. the situation in Long Branch was that Syria, Iraq, the United Arab countries to join Iraq in a council Iraqi regime, Prime Minister Sa- squares and outside government A near capacity audience of a disgrace, of Mr. Dinkelspiel's Republic, Algeria and Yemen for political planning as another more than 600 was on hand, most- (See BOWEN, Page 3) orm the unified command. step toward unity. lah Bitar'i Syrian government Is buildings. ly to cheer for the manager, when Saturday's hearing opened at noon in the Junior High School Auditorium, Morris Ave. Less than 200 sruck it out to the end, however. The subsequent Assembly Mulls Money Bills hearings will be at the same place or another hall equally1 and vegetable and food processors by the lower house and sent to house to act on any major legis- the lawmakers started a month'i large, council assured. TRENTON (AP) —The legisla- ture returns to work today with would be exempt from the bill. the Senate. lation. recess without acting on the re- Looking ahead, as he helped the spotlight focused on the As- Sees Passage The Senate, meanwhile, was State Motor Vehicle Director quest. sembly where action was sched- Assembly Speaker Elmer M. contemplating a slow day. Sen. Ned J. Parseklan had asked the Drastic Cut uled on two important money Matthews, D-Essex, predicted William E. Ozzard, R-Somerset, legislature to provide the $230,000 Four days later Farseklan an- Counsel Will bill;. both measures would be passed said he did not expect the upper for the division by Feb. 11. But nounced a drastic curtailment of One measure would provide a motor vehicle services. The or- $230,000 supplemental appropria- der touched off a wave of con- Hear Tapes tion for overtime pay to employes troversy. Some legislators ques- of the State Motor Vehicle Divi- tioned why the division ran short Of Meetings sion. It is aimed at restoring nor- of funds and why overtime Is scheduled on a regular basis. LONG BRANCH — Will City mal operations in the division, in- cluding night vehicle testing an The leglslatare's joint appropria- Council live to regrefnot erasing tions committee which has been those'old tape recordings? Time reopening of all five accident pre- holding public hearings on tha will tell. MANAGER UNDER WRAPS — Attorney Charles Frankel, vention clinics. standing, is seen in midst of argument with Long Branch The second bill would provide 1963-64 state budget has sum- „ Charles Frankel, attorney for moned Parsekian for an explana- suspended City Manager Richard New Jersey with its first general City Council Saturday in opening session of public hear- tion next Thursday. J. Bowen, is going to listen to minimum wage law by boosting ing for his client, ousted City Manager Richard J. Bow- His testimony may determine them this week. He may produa the hourly wage of some 70,000 whether the supplemental appro- some for rebroadcast when Mr. en, seated. Meeting was in Junior High School Auditor- workers to $1.25. Farm workers, Bowen's ouster hearing resumes ium, Morris Ave. restaurant and hotel employes, priation will win support In tha Friday. domestic help, charter bus drivers Senate. The manager has been accused by a majority of council of causing the city bad publicity. He is trying to show the council Bidault Incident Strains Arson caused the big headlines and re- sulting por public image. Councilwoman Lucy Wilson, aft- er finding one tape was almos De Gaulle-Adenauer Ties Suspected completely blank, presuaded MUNICH, Germany (AP)-The throw President Charles de Gau was referred to Chancellor Kon- council two months ago to stop discovery of former French Pre- was located by German pol rad Adenauer, who was expected tape recording meetings. She al mier Georges Bidault in Bavaria Sunday in a lakeside hideout ne; to order him expelled to some In Fire so suggested in vain that the put a new strain on French-West the Swiss border. He asked i third country, probably Austria or stockpile of about 18 months of German relations today. mediately for asylum in Wes Switzerland. Extradition to Franci HAZLET - Raritan Township tapes be erased so they could not Bidault, political chief of the ter- Germany. appeared unlikely, since he ii Fire Chief Victor F. Bayerj a«id be a source of future conflict. rorist movement sworn to over- Bidault's request for asylui wanted on a political charge- MENTAL HEALTH REVIEW — Alison Jbnei, Shrewsbury Dr., Rumion, center, and Paul yesterday there i* t suspicion of The irony of the situation is treason. Extradition on political Fitzgerald, right, 777 River Rd., Fair Havon, were two of 10 high school itudenti who arson in connection with the fire that Mrs. Wilson is a staunch charges is barred by international ipenr Friday touring Marlboro State Hojpital during a ipeeia) program aimed af re- early Friday which destroyed Bowen supporter. Had her idea law. St. John's Methodist Church. of erasing, carried, some of the See Mixed Feelings cruiting youngitars-into career's in psychiatry, social work and nursing. Hera, Jean He laid state police are check- manager's big argument would Bidault was living in the house Smith of Avon, assistant head mine at « hpspital acute unit, explains the operation of ing and that the National Board have disappeared with it. of a Dutch magazine writer in the of Fire Underwriters also has village of StefntMM*, im Lak« a resuscitator. and eUcrric jhpclc dsviit. The two Runuon-Fair Haven Regional High City Clerk Sahlla J. Camassa been called In to investigate. Woerthsee southeast of Munich. who has had custody of the School studtnti are Jbotli interesfed in careers in psychiatry. I Other photoi, pg, II) The chief laid the evidence On House Standards A dozen police officer*- entered tapes, has been trying to get rid found so far doei not indicate the house before dawn; Bidault ' of them ever since the incident HOLMDEL - It appears thi be Increased to 1,800 square feel that arson wai committed, but asked, for police protection say- with Mrs. Wilson. But twice reso- t will be at least a month bi The amendment would also re only raise* enough of a question ing he feared attempts on his lutions transferring the tapes fore final action is taken on quire the first floor of a two- to warrant "a close Inspection." ife.' Today Marks 75th Anniversary from the clerk's office to that of proposed zoning amendme family house to have a flooi The. pastor of the church, Rev. Acting City Treasurer Kathryn which would increase the mi area of 1,109 square feet. Bavarian Interior Minister Hein- Norman R, Riley, has estimated Howland have been tabled. Mrs. imum square foot area of resi The Township Committee he' rich Junker said that although Bi the value of the building at J80,- dential housing here. Howland has stated emphatically a public hearing on the proposa dault is on a list of undesirable •he doesn't want them. aliens, there are no plans to ex- Of the 'Great Blizzard of 1888' The proposal would raise the last Thursday night, but too The rear section of the church Mr. Frankel was given permis- gross floor area of a one-story no action on the proposal. pel him from Germany immedi- was erected in 1822. tha front in sion by council to hear the tapes house from 1,200 to 1,600 square Committeeman Ernest ately and that his request for asy- Today is the 75th anniversarj Bank and could go no farther, old sport of telling about other, 1895. The congregation was lum will be "carefully studied." at City Hall under supervision feet. Peseux is vacationing and is no of the Great Blizzard of 1888, That was at 8 aim. The. dozer bigger blizzards began. formed In 1800^ _ The ex-premier came to Stein- and was assured those he wanted The gross area of miilti-storj expected back before the end which snowed Red Bank under passengers, ail men, stayed or But this time, The Register Church lervicei were held yes- bach last week from another hide- for evidence would be produced. tomes (splits and bilevels) would he month. and isolated it from the outside the.train, gome for five days, reported, it didn't work. The terday in Central School, Key- out in the Bavarian Alpine village The go erning body also world for three days. getting their meals near the sta- consensus was that this was the port. of Hopfen where he had stayed awaiting a formal recommenda tion in the American Hotel. worst blizzard anyone alive had since early February. First, it rained all night Sun During the day Friday, the tion 'on the proposal from the day. On Monday, about 3 a.m., By the second day, (heir monej ever seen. Keyport Hook and ladder Co., Bidault was tracked down by after the Great Planning Board. it began to snow. Driftj grew had runout. A railroad superii Fifty years under the direction of its officer* National, World police probing the kidnaping Feb. Blizzard of 1888, the Red Bank and Chief Bayers, pulled down deeper and deeper. tendent telegraphed Red Bank I Many Favor 25 of a Secret Army Organization Rotary Club held a "Blizzard charge passengers' meals to him part of the church belfry, to re- Approximately 20 residents leader, Antoine Argoud, from a The early Monday morning Dinner" to commemorate the Commercial telegraph a n move it as a hazard. Th» West turned out to support the pro- Munich hotel. French police said train from New York got to Red event. It wa» a great success, posal at the hearing. telephone wires were down, and Keansburg and North Centervllla News in Brief secret army terrorists did the Bank, bringing mail and new; with more than 300 people at- fire companies stood by during even the railway telegraph mes By and large, all favored th< matching and delivered the colo- papers. It got as far south ai tending. sages could be sent only as fat the operation. From the Wires of The Associated Press amendment. lei—bound and gagged—to them Little Silver, and got stuck in as Woodbridge. The chief extended thanks to Several builders, on the othei n Paris to avenge his bungling of drift. CONGRESS BUCKLES DOWN all the fire companies, first aid hand, stressed that increasinj in assassination attempt on De The early train from.the soutr By Tuesday morning, the roads units and auxiliaries which as- WASHINGTON - After two months of dilly-dallying, the 88t floor area of a home increase: Jaulle. to New York got as far as Red were blocked worse t/han ever. City Youth sisted at the scena during tha Congress buckles down this week to some serious floor action the cost to a point where youn( Huge drifts were in front fire. itarting today with consideration of the draft extension bill in the families and older families an Broad St. stores, many of whicli prevented from buying a norm Found Dead House. did not open. In effect, such a proposi LONG BRANCH -A 19-year Bills scheduled for votes in both the House and the Senati By Tuesday night, the lamp- will give critics of President Kennedy's budget an opportunity to would restrict the possibility ( Goes to the Rescue old city youth, who left his home ighters got around to some Battle Blaze test their strength and start toward their goal of a cut of from obtaining a home to those in the lamps on main streets, bu Saturday night after a dispute $10 billion to $15 Billion in appropriations. certain economic class, th' sidestreets lay in darkness. with his wife, was found dead The Senate legislative menu is relatively thin. It serves up a builders argued. Learns Children, Adrift Are His yesterday In his parked car, Dr. In Highlands vote tomorrow on an administration bill to co-ordinate federal and Those who support the amend- Many people ran out of fuel KEYPORT - When Dr, Macon C. Michaux, dentist, of, state outdoor recreation facilities. ment feel that it is compatible and had to borrow from neigh- Harry L.. Harwood, assistant HIGHLANDS-Flremen from 61 West Front St., offered Saturday to help rescue two chil- But Republicans have decided to use the bill for an initial with similar requirements i bors. Bakers, milkmen, butoh- Monmouth County physician, re- the local and two neighboring neighboring communities life dren floating on an oil drum on Rarltan Bay, they turned rs and grocers did not make fire departments were battling scrap in their bqdget-cutting drive. The measure carries no actual out to be his son and daughter. ported today., appropriations but would authorize a program that would requin Colts Neck and Middletowi their accustomed rounds. a blaze at the old Twin Light Dr.- Harwood said It was an Tavern, Bay Ave., at press some money later. Such new programs, Republicans claim, musl Townships. According to police, Gregory Michaux, 9, and his sister Schools were closed Monda; apparent suicide. time. be nipped in the bud before they start draining off federal revenues, The amendment, like the one Holly, 6, were playing on the oil drum when it started drifting. and Tuesday, but opened agai icre zoning standard, is designed When the local First Aid Squad had difficulty starting Wednesday. Thomas Don Guaranda of 145 Police said the tavern, a Morris Ave. had shot himself in o slow down residential buildin, its outboard motorboat, Ralph and Rudolph Ferrera, operators No trains were able to ge wooden garage at the rear of SEEK NEWSPAPER AGREEMENTS the left temple with a .22 cali- NEW YORK — Publishers' representatives meet today with lere. of a shoe repair shop at 31 West Front St., volunteered to through to New York until Fri- the tavern, and an empty bun- ; ber rifle. He had been dead about officials of two striking craft unions in an effort to negotiate Those who support the amend- row out to the children. Dr. Michaux whose home is on day. The same day, 30 sacks of galow on Atlantic St.j, were ment feel it will also protec! the bay, went with them. mail arrived in Red Bank from 0 hours when, police, alerted by burning. quick contracts that could help get the city's eight closed news- four youths who saw tha body in property and provide the com- The children were rescued from the barrel a half;mile New York, the first since Mon- papers back on the streets later this week. :he car while walking by, reached Police said all three buildings munity stricter zoning standards, from the Michaux home, off Cliffwood Beach, Matawan Twp. ay. But even if (he stereotypers and mailers unions come to terms ihe scene. were vacant and were the —as the striking printers union did Friday—there still are hurdles The thinking of municipal am Mrs. Michaux said she saw the children from her window, That Tuesday was election day, scene of a fire last December. The car was parked at New that must be cleared before the 94-day-old newspaper shutdown planning officials appears to be but didn't know they were hers until they were brought home. Some polling places did not The extent of damage and Court near Palmer Ave. Sgt. Jo- can end. mixed. open, and the vote was light in the cause of the blaza could not More Study seph Gibson broke a vent window One major hurdle is accord on a common expiration date for the ones that did. be determined. Mayor Alfred C. Poole feels to unlock a door of the auto. publishers' contracts with the 10 newspaper unions here. hat more study should be given In Middletown Township, the ha body was slumped over in At least one fireman, Albert mly polls to open were in Mid- 'he front seat but Mr. Guaranda'? Lynn, Second St., a member EXECUTED FOR DE GAULLE PLOT the proposal. He said tha Meet Palmer Today he could see merit on both sides iletown Village, where a cigar 'inger was still on the trigger of of the Highlands Fire Co., was PARIS — A brilliant young missiles technician died before a )f the picture. x>x was used instead of a bal :he rifle, Detectives John Perri injured, He was treated at Mon- firing squad at dawn today for plotting against the life of Presi- mouth Medical Center, Long The mayor said that a com 'or Discus&ion of Rt. 36 Widening ot box. md Albert Tyler reported. dent Charles de Gaulle. De Gaulle spared the lives of two ac Branch, for smoke inhalation iromise might be a better solu- As soon as people were able to The man's wife, Sally Ann, told complices. HIGHLANDS - Timothy A. and Clifford Schank.' local busi- and released. ion., ;et together after the storm, the police the couple had an argu- Lt. Col. Jean-Marie Bastien-Thiry, 35, confessed during his 26- ,ynch, Sr., acting chairman of nessman, were also designated by Mr. Poole said that other of- lie recently-formed Citizen's the Citizens' Committee to take ment at home Saturday night and Police said volunteers from. day trial that he masterminded the assassination ambush last Aug.. the Belford Engine and Nave- icials have mixed feelings and ommlttee, Mayor Cornelius J. part in the conference today. that her husband left the house. 22. He was sentenced to death last week, and there was no ap sink Fire Companies in Mid- hat there is no unanimous think- iuiney, Jr. and other borough At a meeting of the group last He had given ho indication he in peal from the verdict of the military tribunal. De Gaulle denied dletown and units from Sea ig on the subject. [ficials will meet today with Monday, the main objection Index tended any violence at the time, him presidential clemency. Bright were assisting at the He said that he would ap- (wight R. G. Palmer, state high- raised against the proposed Page lowever. police quoted her as He was the first man executed for trying to kill De Gaulle. scene. oint a committee to look into ay commissioner, to discuss the widening project was that the Adam and Eve 4 :ayjnft,jie had been employed at et another approach to slowing :he S,hojJ-Rite Food Center, West WHEN YIDDISH EYES ARE SMILING > roposed widening of Rt. 36 from highway would be wider than the Allen-Scott IS lown residential building. tlantic Highlands to the High- Highlands bridge, and residents Amusements ,..._ 8 Mag Branch, NEW YORK — The O'Callahans and the O'Shaughnessys will St. Patrick's Day The mayor said the committee nds bridge. feared it would create a bottle- Births - 2 Besides his wife, Mr. Guaran- be in the background and it will be Jewish eyes that are smiling rould take a good look at a neck. Bridge ..... 8 da is survived by a five-week old when the Loyal League of Yiddish Sons of Erin crown their "Col- The widening project will be Events Planned juilding code with an eye to In addition, several homes and Classified , ...17 daughter, Jacqueline Elaine; his leen Queen Esther" Wednesday. subject of a highway depart- mproving and strengthening re- businesses along the highway Comics : 18 father, Drazio Guaranda; two ASBURY PARK (AP) - Don- One of five attractive Irish-Jewish girls will be chosen to ent pi '.lie hearing at 10:30 a.m. luirements. would be affected between Miller Crossword Puzzle II sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Perelli, and key carls, fiddlers, an Irish jig reign over the league's Purim-St. Patrick's Day festival Friday. larch 26 in the borough hall The mayor said he did not St. and Highland Ave., because Editorials B Mrs. Vivian Tomaini, all of Long contest and a bit ol green dye The league, better known as "LLOYSOE," is a fraternal ere. mow when final action could be the state would require Increasing Herbloclc _ 6 Branch. will herald St. Patrick's Day hers clan whose members wish to observe and celebrate the traditions aken on the house size proposal. A Friend Sunday,, the right-of-way through this bor- Movie Timetable 8 The Damlano Funeral Home is of the Jewish faith and of Ireland, the land of their birth. The Planning Board is not However, Mr. Lynch set up ough from 80 (o 100 feet. Obituaries 2 i charge of arrangements. Sunset Lake, which empties In- The clan chose five girls, out of 60 who submitted applications, cheduled to meet again until le advance conference with Mr. Mr. Lynch Indicated last week Television 8 to the Ocean, and the Atlantic as finalists yesterday in the "Colleen Queen Esther Contest." pril, and the governing body 'aimer, who is a personal friend that a report of the conference iports 12-11 Double Discount Shoes Itself will be dyed green from The league stipulated that contestants be both-Irish and Jew- lust have a formal' recommen- his. will be presented at a meeting Stock Market J Second Avenue off Main St., the Convention Hall to the Casi- ish; be between the ages of 17 and 25; have one parent born in tlon from 'that body before James Fernandez, president ol of the citizens' group tonight at Successful Investing t iradley Beach. Grand opening no to honor- the patron saint of Ireland, and have the usual qualifications for beauty, queens. enacting the amendment, • >e local Chamber of Commerce, 8 o'clock in Alpine Manor. Women's News .; _W Monday, March 18.—Adv. the Emerald Isle. S-MoaeUy, March. U,- 1963 RED BANK REGISTER ERNEST S. HOWABH MRS. A. BALDASSERN Arrest Nine KEYPORT-Eroest JS. Hower LONG BRANCH - Hit, Clara 82, formerly of 12« Broid SI Baldasserjni, \7, of ,45 Norwood died Saturday In the Montgomei Ave., died-Saturday in Monmouth Alley Rendezvous In Raid On Medical Home, Freehold. Medical Center after a lengthy OBITUARIES Born in Keansburg, he was tl Illness. She was the wife of An- 'Wild Party' son of the late William and Esthi tonio Baldasserinl. MARGARET C RATTENBURY GREGORIO MAGARINO MRS. HENRIETTA CROSS Truex Howard. • Mrs. Baldasserlni was born in COLTS NECK - Servirjea for LONG BRANCH - Gregorio RED BANK-Servlces for Mrs. Led to Dating Ban ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Surviving are his wife, Mn Italy and had resided here for Mrs. Margaret C. Rattenbury, Magarino, 85, of 153 Vanderbilt Henrietta Cross, 74, of 69 Branch Three girls were arrested Friday Antoinette Morris Howard, three years. She was employed social work supervisor in charge Ave., died Saturday in the John Ave. will be held at 9:30 tomor- By DAVID MAZZARELLA net just before the makeshift i. on charges of prostitution and daughter, Mrs. O. C. Wike, an in the packaging department of of policies, standards and proce- L. Montgomery Nursing Home, row from the John E. Day Fu- JERSEY CITY (AP)-The Rev. tar was bombed, talking to six youths on charges of disor- a son, Milton E. Howard, all the Art and Needle Manufactur- dure for the State Bureau of As- Freehold; He was the husband neral Home. James Aloysius Carey and his youngster who had lied about hi derly conduct after police raided Springfield, Mass.; and or ing Co., this place, and was a sistance, will be held this after- of the late Josephine Magarino. A Requiem Mass will be of- huge Irish setter, "Lucky," age to enter the Army ("We If a party in an apartment at 62 grandchild. member of Holy Trinity Catholic noon at 2 o'clock from the C.H.T. Mr. Magarino was born In It- fered in St. James Catholic strolled around the smog-bound him stay. He was a nice kid' Ocean Blvd. The funeral will be toraorro Church' Clayton and Son Funeral Home, aly, and had lived here 58 years. Church at 10 o'clock. Burial will Adelphia. streets of Jersey City a few nights sitting among a group of athletes Police said the girls — one at 10 a.m. in the Bedle Funeri Surviving in addition to her He was a retired laborer. be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid- ago. Father Carey entered the Arm; «f them a 15-year-old — are in Home, here, with Rev. Han husband are two sons, Walter Bal- Mrs. Rattenbury, a former res- He was a member of Holy Trln- dletown. A boy and a girl, very young,' In 1942 as a lieutenant and let the county jail pending a hear- Pine, pastor of the Calvary Met dasserini, at home, and John Carl ident of Wallace St., Red Bank, ity Catholic Church, this place, Mrs. Cross died Friday at the arms entwined, saw the priest and in 1945 as a colonel. He receivi ing tonight before Magistrate odist Church, officiating. Buria Baldasserini of Italy; a daughter, died Thursday at Monmouth Med- and a member of the Holy Name home of her son, Henry B. Cross the Bronze Star for heroism scampered into an alley. Irving B. Zeichner. will be in Green Grove Cemeterj Mrs. Lillana Fisher of this ical Center after a short illness. Society of the church. of Cheryl La., Oakhurst. Okinawa. Matawan. Fifty-four years old, she resided Two of the girls were identi place; a brother, John Fiorentini Surviving are a son, Samuel Born in Little Silver, Mrs. "They ducked me," said Father on Prother Rd. What did he do? "There wer fied by police as Helen Sohroeder, of this place, and five grandchil- Magarino of this place; two Cross was the daughter of the, Carey, pastor of St. Michael's MRS. MARY LOUISE DISBRO Bom in Camden, Mrs. Ratten- Church here. some guys behind the line. -9, of Tulsa, Okla., and Judi dren. brothers, Louis Lazzaro of Rum- late James and Susan McKeoa There was something had to "b NEPTUNE—Mrs. Mary (Mai The funeral will be Thursday bury was the wife of Fred Rat- son and Joseph Vigilante of Lane. She was widow of Henry Father Carey recognized the Fittinger, 20, of the Ocean Blvd. done. . ." his voice trailed off am Louise Disbrow, formerly of Mai at 9 a.m. from the Damiano Fu- tenbury, who survives. Oneida, N. Y.; five grandchil- Cross, owner of Cross Farm, youngsters and the next day made address. that was that. awan, died Saturday in the horn neral Home to Holy Trinity She joined the state bureau in dren, and three great-grandchil- Holmdel. it clear to them that they would Police said they are in the With his past on those walls, of a daughter, Mrs. Richard Church where a High Requiem 1941 after serving as case work dren. She wsts a communicant of St. either have to stop "going steady" county jail in default of bail. supervisor for the Union County is not hard to understand wh: Wood, 782 Wayside Rd. Mass will be offered by Rev. The funeral will be Wednesday James Church and a member of or suffer expulsion from the par- The six youths all received Welfare Board. She was a ruling Father Carey has little patienci Mrs. Disbrow' was born in Mai George Albano at 10 o'clock. Bur- at 9 a.m. from the Damiano Fu- the Rosary and Altar Society and ish high school. They stopped go- earings Saturday before Mag- elder of the First Presbyterian with 15-year-olds who dedicati .awan Township, daughter of th ial will be in Mt. Carmel Ceme- neral Home, Long Branch, to the Holmdel Garden Club. ing steady. istrate Zeichner. The %iagistrate Church, Freehold, and a member songs to each other on rock late Jacob and .Christiana Harri tery, West Long Branch. Holy Trinity Church where a Re Also surviving are a daughter, will render a decision tonight. of the United Presbyterian Wom- Father Carey is a tough disci- roll radio shows. Meinger. She had lived here foil quiem Mass will.'ibe offered by Mrs. Wayne Osmundson of Min- :n. plinarian. He posted a rule effec- "Why, when I was a younf Police identified the youtlis a: years. MRS. GEORGE BUTMAN Rev. George Albano at 10 o'clock. neapolis, Minn.; two brothers, Jo- Richard White, 20, of 101 Bel tive March 1st that any student man," said'the white-haired, 56- She was the widow of Howan MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Bertha Rev. James Memmott, pastor Burial will be in Mt. Carmel seph Lane of Georgetown, Maine, shaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town who dates one person to the ex- year old priest jovially, "there M. Disbrow. K. Butman, 97, of Mon- of the First Presbyterian Church, Cemetery, West Long Branch. and James Lane of Little Silver; ship; Reine Jesel, 19, and Dan clusion of all others would be ex- was no such thing as going steadv She was a member, of the Mat mouth Ave., Navesink, died Fri- Freehold, will officiate at the sister, Mrs. Mary Sherman of iel Jesel, 21, both of 8 Avalor pelled. unless you intend to get married, awan Methodist Church, Ordei services, WILLIAM V. MANLEY, SR. Red Bank, and six grandchildren. Dr., New Shrewsbury. day at home. Father Carey issued the edict We played the field and had of Eastern Star, Matawan, and She was the widow of George NEW BRUNSWICK — Services after it was found that two girls, great time." Also: Robert Morse, 20, of was past matron and past grand Butman. Mrs. Butman lived most SAMUEL J. SKELTON for William V. Manley. 63, of MRS. JAMES BOA district deputy of the OES. IB and 17, were pregnant. The Hilltop Cir., Lincroft; Robert >f her life in Highlands before ASBURY PARK - Services for 125 Jones Ave. will be held at ASBURK PARK — Mrs. Agnes Also surviving are another girls withdrew from the school. In Duckworth, 19, of 260 Arnold St moving here recently. Samuel J. Skelton, a former soc- 2 o'clock this afternoon in the C.Boa, 64, of 703 Sixth Ave. died daughter, Mrs. Harold F. Zim- the next few days, four boys ob- Weather ceanport, and Marvin Bernstein She was a member of the cer player for the Brooklyn Cel- Quackenboss Funeral Home Saturday at Fitkin Hospital. merman of Hohokus, and twe jected to the ban as being too By The Associated Press I80B Hope Rd., Asbury Park. Highlands Methodist Church. tics, were held Saturday in the here. Burial will be in Van Liew Born in Freehold, Mrs. Boa brothers, James Meinger of Laki strict "and they ^lso withdrew, Police said they received Surviving are several cousins. Armitage Funeral Home, Kear- Cemetery, North Brunswick. was the daughter of the late New Jersey — Increasing cloud worth, FI., and George Meingei on request," Father Carey said. eport of a wild party taking The funeral will be held tonight Mr. Manley died Thursday at Thomas and Anna Coyne. iness today. Rain tonight 6 , end of Cliffwood. He added that all six young-j Tuesda; morning an'd be_ place at the Ocean Blvd. apart- at 7:30 o'clock in Highlands Mr. Skelton died Wednesday in Middlesex General Hospital. He Surviving are her husband, The funeral will be Wednesdaj Fitkin Memorial Hospital Nep- «ters who left St. Michael's were „,«&*% fair Tuesday afternoon. ment. Methodist Church, with Rev. was a state motor vehicle inspec- James Boa, and five sisters, Mrs. at 1 p.m. in the Bedle Funera dating students from other Sgt. Nelson Morrisey and Pa ichard Riley, pastor, officiating. tune. He was 14 years old and tor 38 years prior to his retire- Mary Brooks and Mrs. Helen Moderating temperatures. High Home, Matawan, with Rev. Franl •chools. rolmen Algie Drdnkwater, Rich lived at 1111 Fifth Ave. here. ment last year. Senion, .both of Red Bank, Mrs. today from thi E. Sweeten, pastor of the Meth Burial will be tomorrow at 11 The 17-year old girl is now mar- ird Davis and,William MoLaugh- Five years ago, Mr. Skelton Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Ziegler of Little Silver, 40s in thi odist Church, officiating. Buria m. in Greenwood Cemetery, ried, Father Carey said, but he in were sent to the scene. Sgt, retired as foreman of the Kearny Mae Geary Manley, and two northwest to will be in Rosehill Cemetery. Brooklyn, under the direction of Mrs. Emma Mueller of Neptune refused the younger girl's request near 50 in the rtorrisey and Patrolman Davis, Posten's Funeral Home, Atlantic Street Department where he had sons, William V. Manley, Jr., of and Miss Lillian Coyne, of this to be married. "Marriage is a southeast. Low civilian clothes, entered the been employed since 1935. Earlier this place and Robert Manley of place. MRS. HENRIETTA KEIM Highlands. wonderful thing, but not at the tonight from apartment and broke up the he operated a grocery store in Middletown. Services will be at 11 a.m. age of 16," he said. the upper 30s party. KEANSBURG—Mrs. Henriett HAROLD MC MURTREE Kearny. He attended Queens Uni- Wednesday at the" William H. Keim, 58, of 37 Charles St., diei versity, Belfast, Ireland, The To enforce his rule, he has in- the north- Police said numerous youths GEORGE MALONEY Freeman >and Sons Funeral Saturday in Riverview Hospital. KEYPORT - Harold MoMur- New Jersey Law School and New terviewed each of the seniors in west to the low escaped while others were ar- MARLBORO — George Home, Freehold. Rev. Frederick ree, 62, died suddenly Friday York University. the 600-pupil school and is ques- 40s in the rested by Patrolmen Drinkwater Bom here, she was the daugh- Maloney, 74, of Harbor Rd. died Mold, pastor of the Freehold Re- ter of the late Zechial and Melissa in his home, 35 Maple Ave. tioning juniors, sophomores and southeast. High and MoLaughlin as they tried to Prior to World War I, Mr. Saturday at Monmouth Medical formed Church, will officiate. Olcott. She had lived here a Born in Perth Amboy, he had freshmen. Tuesday from leave the building. Skelton played center half for Center. Burial will be in Woodbine Ceme- her life. ived here 35 years. the Celtics for five years. He also To enforce his rule, he has in- the upper 40s Born here, Mr. Maloney was tery, Oceanport. Mrs. Keim was employed b; Mr. McMurtree was a member played for soccer teams in the terviewed each of the seniors in in the northwest to the mid-50s in the son of the late Patrick and the Ajay Manufacturing Co,, hen jf the Odd fellows, Perth Am- West Hudson and' Essex County the 600-pupil school and is ques- the southeast. Delia Maloney. He was a retired MRS. LILLIAN P. FUREY tor 37 years. joy, and was employed as a ma- areas, remaining active in the tioning juniors, sophomores and MARINE Lefer Charges farmer and a communicant of St. WICKATUNK - Mrs. Lillian Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, chinist at the Raritan Copper game until the mid-1920's. freshmen. Block Island to Cape May — Works, Perth Amboy. Joseph's Catholic Church, Key- P. Furey, 63, died Friday In her Winds variable about 10 knots Betty Jane Schulte, and a son, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. port. So far 40 students have prom- Edward R. Keim, both of this Surviving are his wife, Mrs. home on Station Rd. this morning, becoming east to gainst Youths Elizabeth Skelton; a son, William Surviving are a brother, Ed- ised to break up with their ilace; four sisters, Mrs. Lucy ieatrice Buckley McMurtree; a Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Furey southeast this afternoon, picking J. Skelton of Ocean Township; ward Maloney, with whom he steadies. Russell of Toms River, and Mrs. ion, Harold McMurtree, Jr., of had lived in Matawan Township up to 15 to 20 knots tonight and two daughters, Mrs. Harriet Rob- lived, arid a nephew, ^Pjlliam Some criticism came from with- o Grand Jury Edward Matthews, Mrs. Madeliw his place, and two sisters, Mrs before moving here 10 years ago. shifting to westerly Tuesday rts, also of Ocean Township, and Maloney of Matawan. The widow of James P. Furey, in the parish. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Gardella and Mrs. Leola Scoffi 3race M. Meyer of Perth Amboy morning. Fair today. Cloudy with Mrs. Isabelle Nugent of Middle- Services will be held at 9 a.m. she was a member of St. "They say I don't know any- hree youths were ordered held ill of this place, and two broth nd Mrs. Mae Teeple of Atlantic rain tonight and Tuesday morn- town; two brothers living in Bel- tomorrow from the William H. Gabriel's Catholic Church, Brad- thing about love, about life," said ing, becoming fair Tuesday after- >r the Grand Jury by Magistrate srs, Roscoe Olcott of West Keans lighlands. fast; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Freeman and Sons Funeral evelt. Father Carey, motioning to scores noon. Visibility 5 miles or more ving B. Zeichner Saturday on burg, and Herbert G. Olcott o The funeral will be this after- MoCash of Kearny; four grand- Home, Freehold. At 10 o'clock Surviving are three sons, of photos on the walls of bis well- except 1 to 3 miles in rain to- larges of breaking and entering this place. oon at 1:30 o'clock in the Bedle r children, and two great-grand- a Requiem Mass will be offered appointed rectory sitting room. nd larceny. The funeral -will be tomorrow uneral Home, here, with Rev. James Furey of this place, John night and Tuesday morning. children. in St. Joseph's Church. Burial The pictures are of sailors, sol at 1:30 p.m. in the Ryan Funera larry Pine, pastor of the Cal- J. Furey of Matawan and Wil- TIDES Police identified the trio as Ml- will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. diers, athletes, couples he has Home with Rev. H. H. McCon- ary Methodist Church, officiat- liam F. Furey of Perth Amboy; Sandy Hook lael Bodnar, 16, of 35 Barbarie WALTER FELDKAMP 14 grandchildren, and one great- married and of himself. "This is ire., William Stiles, Jr., 21, of nell, pastor of the First Meth ng. Burial will be in Fair View TODAY - High 8:51 p.m. and WEST ALLENHURST - Serv- MRS. THERESA D. FUSCO grandchild. my life. These are my children." Cornwall St., and Stephen Jdist Church, officiating. Buria' !emetery, Middletown. low 2:55 p.m. ices for Walter Feldkamp, 64, a MATAWAN - Mrs. Theresa A Requiem High Mass was of- It was an uncomplicated, senti- orniacek, 19, of Fourth St., all will be in Green Grove Cemetery, TOMORROW — High 9 a.m. former orchestra leader, were Delia Pietro Fusco, 85, of 308 mental man talking. Father Carey Highlands. vlatawan. MRS. BERTHA I. THOMSON fered this morning in St. Gabriel's and 9:26 p.m. and low 3:07 a.m, held yesterday at the Farry Washington St. died Friday in was with GI's on the World War BELFORD — Mrs. Bertha I. Church by Rev. Vincent A. and 3:28 p.m. Police received a report last Memorial Home, Asbury Park. Monmouth Medical Center, after II battlefield of Sicily, Okinawa, CARLONE SERVICES homson, 92, of 542 Garfield Ave., Lloyd, pastor. Burial was in St. North Africa. He befriended hun- For Red Bank and Rumson Wednesday that the home of Dr. He died Thursday at his home, a long illness. Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport, un- RED BANK — Services for Jo- ied Friday after a long illness. bridge, add two hours; Sea David Telson, Cameron Cir., was 618 Palmer Ave. Mrs. Fusco was the widow of der direction of the Bedle Fu- dreds of young men as athletic ;eph L. Carlone, a real estate Born in New Brunswick, she Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long entered. They, investigated and Beginning his musical career Salvatbre F. Fusco. Born in director of Seton Hall University. ind insurance broker here, were id lived here 10 years. Mrs. neral Home, Matawan. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- found that some collector's items as a piano player in the early Italy, she lived most of her life He embraces the perplexed 13- eld this morning at the John lomson was the widow of Hen- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. had been stolen, along with a h 1920s, Mr. Feldkamp formed his in the Bayshore area. year-old boy in the rectory office E, Day Funeral Home. Burial i Thomson, OLIVER K. STILWELL NATIONAL fi set and a radio. own band in the 1930s. From Surviving are a son, Patsy J. and says, yes, he will help draw was in Fair View Cemetery, She was a member of the Bel- MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP — Wet weather covered broad Police said other articles wei 1938 to 1959 he played seasonal a map of North America. Middletown. id Methodist Church and me Fusco, at home; a brother, An- Oliver K. Stilwell, 79, of Tennent- areas of the nation today, with stored near the front door ar engagements in hotels in Palm thony Delia Pietro of Keansburg, Morganville Rd., died Friday at Some pictures showed a wiry, Mr. Carlone, 53, died Thurs- aughters of America in Irving- snow in many sections and rain on the porch. Beach and Miami, Fia. For 20 and a sister, Mrs. Mary Devino, the home of his daughter and bespectacled, dark - haired priest day at his home, 75 West Front m. and thunderstorms in parts of Members of the departmer years he was a staff musician at of this place. son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles unloading an Army jeep, saying St. He was a resident.of thi Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Che South. staked the home out for sever; the Monmouth Hotel Spring The funeral will be tomorrow E. Wikoff, Jr., with whom he Mass in Sicily under a camouflage area 25 years. Charles Willgusof Milltown; two A late winter snowstorm swept days and arrested Bodnar Fi Lake. at 8:30 a.m. from Day's Funeral lived. daughters, Mrs. William Harnett out of the southern .Rockies in- day night when they said, he en- For the past four years, he Home, Keyport, to St. Joseph's Mr. Stilwell was born here and of this place and Mrs. Frederick to the West Central jiigh plains tered the home. had been employed at the John Catholic Church, Keyport, where was the son of the late George Munzing of Newark; three sons, and into parts of the North Cen- Police said two girls—juvi C. Conover real estate agency, Rev. Cornelius J. Kane, pastor and Lydia Stilwell. His wife was To Assess George Thomson of Irvington, | Births I tral region. Heavy wet snow was niles—and a boy also were a: Allenhurst. Born in Newark, he will offer Requiem High Mass the late Grace H. Stilwell. ™"~""" Frank Thomson of Cliffwood, and reported in some areas of rested. They were later releasei lived there until moving here 23 at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St Mr. Stilwell was a retired Lawrence Thomson of Jackson- Kansas. when it was learned that the' Sewer Costs years ago. Joseph's Cemetery. fanner. He was a member of ville, Fla.; _15 grandchildren; 26 RIVERVIEW Heavy snow warnings, with had no part in the original en RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Resi A U.S. Army veteran of World Monmouth Grange, and a mem- Red Bank try, police said. great-grandchildren, and 11 amounts from two to four inches, dents of the Garden Parkwa; War I, he was a member of Mu- ERNEST A. PARKS ber of Old Tennent Presbyterian great-great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Cleary, were issued for southeastern Police said Bodnar implicate homes area, who recently were sicians Locals of Asbury Park, KEYPORT - Services for Er- Church for 65 years. From 1929 17 Asbury La., Matawan, daugh- The funeral will b; tomorrow South Dakota, northeastern Ne- Stiles and Horniacek. required to connect to sanitary Newark and New York. He was nest A. Parks, 80, of 40 Church to 1943, Mr. Stilwell was a dea- ter, Friday. at 11 a.m. in the Scott Funeral braska, southern Minnesota and A search of Bodnar's car an sewers to eliminate septic tank a member of the Monmouth St. were held Saturday at the con of the church and an elder Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ander- Home, here, with Rev. William northern Iowa. Light snow ex- home disclosed several items woes, will soon learn the assess- County Board of Realtors, the Higgins Memorial Home, Free- from 1943 on. son, Thomas Ave., East Keans- R. Hodgdon, pastor of the Bel- tended from the northern Rockies silverware and other collector' ment costs. Monmouth County Mosquito Com- hold, with Rev. John D. Merwin, He is survived also by another burg, son, Friday. items that had been taken fror ford Methodist Church, officiat- across the northern plains into mission and the Homing Pigeon pastor of the First Methodist daughter, Mrs. John J. Korzdor- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Buchol- the upper Mississippi Valley and the home, authorities reported. The Township Committee Fri- ing. Burial will be in VanTiew Club of Monmouth and Ocean Church there, officiating. Burial fer of Fair Haven; a son, Ham- ski, 289 Richard St., Belford, in central sections of the central day set March 29 for a public Cemetery, New Brunswick. Police said other items, like ar Counties. was yesterday in Manalpan ilton S. Stilwell of^ Grosse Points daughter, Friday. plains. hearing to determine the amoun engraved dagger and engraved Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Township. Farms, Mich., and seven grand- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deutch, 5 coffee pot, had been sold to area of assessment to homeowners ANDREW M. LESTER Rain splashed across areas Isabel Park Feldkamp; two Mr. Parks died in his home children. River St., Fair Haven, daughter, antique dealers. connected to the system. MIDDLETOWN - Services for south of the snow belt in the daughters, Mrs. John C. Conover, Thursday after a long illness. The funeral will be today at 2, Saturday. southern and central plains and The arrests were made by Sgt. Commiheeman Marvin Olinskj Andrew M. Lester, 67, of 7 Wal- Jr., of Asbury Park and Mrs. A retired carpenter, he was p.m. at Old Tennent Presbyte- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pryby. the middle and lower Mississippi Nelson Morrisey and Patrolman eported the homeowners in- nut St., were held this morning James L. Wilcoxen, Jr., of born in England and lived in this rian Church with Rev. Charles H. Jowski, 229 Parkview Ter., Lin- Valley. The rain belt extended Richard Davis. volved will be notified by mai from the John E. Day Funeral Shrewsbury; a brother, Fred area most of his life. Neff, pastor, officiating. Burial croft, daughter, yesterday. eastward into most of Tennessee, of the hearing, and the announce Home. A Requiem Mass was of Feldkamp of Paris, France; two Surviving are a sister, Mrs. will be in Old Tennet Cemetery Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brennan, northern Alabama and northwest ment will be posted in five public fered in St. James Catholic sisters, Mrs. Philip J. McKenna Minnie Wotton, with whom he under direction of the W. H. 13 Fordham Rd., Jackson Town- Georgia. Thunderstorms rumbled places and will also appear in Church, Red Bank. Burial was of Red Bank and Mrs. Arthur P. lived, and several nieces and Freeman & Son Funeral Home. *hip, son, yesterday. .across southwest Arkansas, north- With 2d Marines The Register. in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Ryan, Jr., of Manasquan, and nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells, 104 west Louisiana, northeast Texas Mr. Lester died Friday in Riv- seven grandchildren. MRS. HERBERT J. BELTING 6tate St., Union Beach, daughter, and southeast Oklahoma. Strong erview Hospital, Red Bank. PITMAN - Mrs. Anna M- Belt- EMIL BALINSKI yesterday. winds and hail hit some sections Scout Confab Born in New York, Mr. Lester ing, 75, of 160 Pitman Ave., for- RYERS C. CRUMMAL MARLBORO — Services Mr. and Mrs. William McPort- Showers sprinkled the Pacific was a resident of this area 20 for merly of Bradley Beach, died NEW SHREWSBURY - Serv- Emil Balinski, 62, of School St. land, 182 Her Dr., Middletown, northwest. ears. Five yevs ago he retired Friday at the Underwood Hospi- ices for Ryers C. Crummal, East will be held at 2 p.m. to- daughter, this morning. In the Northeast, snow squalls Set at Fort fter 30 years of service as fore- tal after a long illness. a Cherokee Indian, chief, will be morrow at the Higgins Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Dean Roeder, 67 off Lake Ontario, with winds up OAKHURST—Monmouth Coun- Mrs. Belting was the widow of man of the Jersey City Post held this afternoon at 2 o'clock Home, Freehold, Rev. John D. tillian PI., Middletown, son, this to 45 m.p.h., blocked main roads cil of Boy Scouts will be host Rev. Dr. Herbert J. Belting, a Office. at the James H. Hunt Funeral Merwin, pastor of the First morning. in Lewis County with drifts. Ear- :o New Jersey Boy Scout officials former pastor of Methodist He was a communicant of St. Home, Asbury Park. Rev. O. G. Methodist Church there, will MONMOUTH MEDICAL lier yesterday, blowing drifting it an all-day conference in Myer ames Church. Goodwin, pastor of St. Stephen's officiate. Burial will be in Manal- churches in Red Bank, Sea CENTER snow closed sections of three all, Fort Monmouth, Saturday, Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Dor- Bright and Eatontown. From-1940 Long Branch AME ?ion Church, will officiate. apan Cemetery. highways in Wyoming County, March 30, J. Fred Billett, Mon- thy Wiggins Lester. Burial will be in Mt. Prospect to 1944 he was pastor of the Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Reed, New York. Snow was in prospect mouth Council scout executive, Mr. Balinski died Thursday at Bradley Beach Methodist Church. Jr., 400 Columbus PL, Long Cemetery, Neptune. Fitkin Hospital where he had for southern and western sec- has announced. MRS. EGON O. IMARKUS He also served as a district su- Branch, twin daughters, today. Chief Crummal died Thursday been a patient two weeks. tions of New England, spreading Scout district leaders from 24 LONG BRANCH-Services for p:rintendent. at his home on Shafto Rd. here. Born in Austria, he had lived Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beach, into Maine tomorrow. ouncils in the state are expected Mrs. Carola Markus, 64, of 336 Surviving are two stepdaugh- 5 Eldora Ten, Long Branch, He was 92 years old. here 20 years, i Rivers and streams continued attend the conference, which Third Ave. were held this morn- ters, Miss Martha L. Belting and daughter, Sunday. A resident here all his life, Surviving is a brother, Bruno to recede in most of the flood- being sponsored for district ing at the Robert A. Bteun Chief Crummal worked as a car- Mrs. Theodore Redgate, both of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Ambrosio stricken sections of the Ohio Riv- Balinski of Kearny. icout administrators by Region -Tome for Funerals, Eatontown, penter until he reached the age Brielle; three grandchildren, and 103 Dunbar Ave., Long Branch, er Valley and in some southern icouts. The region includes the Rev. W. Robert Oswald, "pastor of He was chief of the Sand two great-grandchildren. •on, yesterday. states, but more rain was in- MRS. GERHARDT HAGL lew York-New Jersey area. of the Evangelical Lutheran Hill Band of Cherokee Indians, The Farnelle Funeral Home, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keimig, dicated in many areas during the r DEAL' — Services for Mrs. E. Donald Sterner, preslden Church, West Long Branch, of- Williamstown, is in charge of fu- S Lawrence PI., Freehold, daugh- League a! Nations, Pan Ameri- Barbara Hagl, 60, of 276 Norwood day. Last week's floods, which f Monmouth Council and neral arrangements. ter, yesterday. ficiated. Cremation was In Rose can Indians. He was reported to Ave., who died Friday at Mon- drove thousands from their nember of the conference com- hill Crematory, Linden. . Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Montano, homes, caused millions of.dol- Cpl. Relnhold K. Nemelh be the oldest Cherokee in New mouth Medical Center, will be -LEGAL NOTICE littee, will preside. Discussion Mrs. Markus died Friday ai Jersey. 5 Meadowbrook Ave., Eatontown, lars damage to, property. CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. — Ma- held at 8 a.m. tomorrow from roups will be conducted by na- Monmouth Medical Center afte Chief Crummal was a member PUBLIC NOTICE •on. Saturday. The nation's temperatures this rine Lance Cpl. Reinhold K. the Damiano Funeral Home, ional regional Scout officials a short illness. Born in Ham- of St. Augustine's P. E. Church, Long Branch. Applications being taken for position Mr. and Mrs. Burton T. Gans, morning ranged from near zero Nemeth of 39 Parker PI., Shrews- of probationaryy patrolmanprolmn . AApplppyy BorBor- Reservations, limited to dis burg, Germany, she had lived Asbury Park. ouRh 3992 OOcean Ave., Long Branch, in parts of tihe upper Great bury, N, J., is serving with the A High Requiem Mass will be Clfrli, 706 Broad Bt., Shrewi- ict operating committee chair- here six years. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. liuryy. N. J. son, Friday. Second Battalion, Eighth Ma- offered at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's FebFb. 17, March 4, 11, 18 19.51 Lakes to the 70s in southern Flor- len, are available through lo- Surviving are her husband, MMr . and MMrs. Merrill Maikaw- ida. It was cool in most northern rines, Second Marine Division, Clarice Binn of New Egypt; 20 Catholic Church here. Burial will ll scout offices. Egon O.. Markus; three sisters, NOTICE OF SALE: iki, Fifth Ave., Asbury Park, areas from Minnesota to Maine, Fleet Marine Force Atlantic, grandchildren, and 46 great- be in Mt. Carmel Cemetery, West Mrs. Henny Clausen1,'1 Miss Bea- On Thimday, March 31, 1963 at 11:00 son, Friday. with, readings in the teens. Near here. The Second Battalion is en- grandchildren. Long Branch. A.M. I will sell at public auction on HEARS KENNEDY trice and Miss Frieda Zogbaum behalf of Seacoaat Finance Co., Red FITKIN normal marks prevailed in most gaged in amphibious exercises as Born in Yugoslavia, Mrs. Hagl JERSEY CITY - Kenneth Bank, N. J. at Louron's Autorama. Neptune other sections. a landing force for the Sixth all df Germany. MISS GERTRUDE C. MARTIN had been living in' the U. S. for Hwy. 35, Neptune, N. J. one 1959 Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winkfine, ampton, J90 Leslie La., Mid- FREEHOLD — Services for 2 Dr. 11T T Bird, 8er. No. 11HYI1- Some early morning tempera- Fleet in the Mediterranean. six years, and for five years in 151220 for default |n i Conditional RD 2, Union Hill Rd., English- letown, attended the IRC Re- BROWN SERVICES Miss Gertrude C. Martin, 77, of Deal. Salts Contract made by Shirley Fried- tures and conditions: New York man. Bald car may be seen at Lou- town, son, Sunday. onal Convention at Manhattan- MIDDLETOWN - Services for Sheriff St. were held this morn- J2 clear, Chicago 32 cloudy, Bos ARRESTED IN MFTUCHEN She was a domestic worker and 's Autorama Hwy. 35, Neptune, He College, as a delegate of Alexander Brown, 234 Crestview ing from the William H. Free- was a communicant of St. Mary's ton 34 clear, Washington 40 clear, FREEHOLD — Hansi Kerekes, Auctioneer—W. J. O'NEILL GETS SCHOLARSHIP St. ..Peter's, College Political Dr., will be held at 8:30 a.m. to- man and Sons Funeral Home; Church. Philadelphia 34 clear, Atlanta 51 19, of 117 Center St. and his CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — John Science Forum. Attorney Gener- morrow from the John E. Day A Requiem Mass was offered in cloudy, Miami 73 partly cloudy, brother, Mathlas Kerekes, 24, Surviving are a son, Gustave D'Amico, Jr., 32 Woodbine Ave., al Robert Kennedy was "uneral Home, Red Bank. A St. Rose of Lima. Catholic NOTICE Louisville 42 cloudy, Detroit 23 of 12 Willow Brook Rd. were Hagl at home, and a • sister, Little Silver, is receiving scholar- the speaker. Mr. Hampton, a Requiem Mass will be offered Church. Burial was in the church On Mondsy. March 18. 106.1 at 9:00 clear, St. Louis 42 cloudy, Min- among a group of 13 men ar- Maria Schaech living in Austria. A.M. 1/ will sell at public auction on ship aid during the current acad- graduate of St. Peter's Prep, is in St. James Catholic Church, cemetery. behalf of The Monmouth Counly Na- neapolis 23 partly cloudy, Kan- rested In Meluchen Saturday The funeral will be tomorrow emic year at Harvard College. y a junior and a political science Red Bank, at !) o'clock. Burial Miss Martin died at her home tional Bank, at 53 Broad Street, Red sas City 46~ rain Denver 30 while they were playing a game at 8 a.m. from the Damiano Fu- Bank, New Jersey, one 1062 Plat, Serial He is a member of the class of rain, Denver 30 major at the college. will be in Beverly National Cem- here Saturday. Number 01DU7B, owned by Mr. Jack cloudy, Dallas 62 clfjndy, Phoenix of "high stake poker." The 13 neral Home, Long Branch, to St. HnUnvoll for default In a condltlonnl 1963. Receiying similar aid is etery, Beverly. 58 clear, Seattle 45 cloudy, San men, police said, all face ar- Born here, she was a com- Mary's Church where -a High aalea contract. Bald car may be seen Martin S. Wishnatsky, 27 Eisele There's no Trick to Having Ex- Mr. Brown , died Tuesday at at .William J. Levlne Company, «y, where said sale will also 56 clear, Anchorage 19 clear, and March 20. Each were released Church. ' 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Mt. the class of 1966 it the college. You Use The Register Classified. Honolulu 72 clear. n (100 bail. at the Army Signal School, Fort Surviving are several nephews Carmel Cemetery, West Long JAMEB D. VAN B^UNT —Advertisement. Monmouth. • nd nieces, 'Branch. i i,. Collection Department 'March 11 14. u Monday, March II, 1963-^-3 50 Students RED BANK REGISTER Tour College Nason on Education WEST LONG BRANCH - Near- ly 50 Jamesburg High School slu dents and their adviser, Mrs. Problem Boys in Reading Jane Kelleher, recently visited Monmouth College. By LESLIE J. NASON the local state employment of- structions. He just waits 1 The group, all members of the Professor of Education fice. There they will be given Drops Out of School! schools Future Teachers of Amer- tests to determine their aptitude In high school, as morWind ica Club, learned about admission An alarm should be sounded to and trainability. more of his learning must come requirements • and procedures, rouse the 10 million adult Ameri- But this becomes the moment rom reading, he becomes dis- saw colored slides of the college, cans who cannot read or write of disaster for far too many. They couraged and drops out of school. toured the 130-acre campus and as well as the average sixth cannot pass the tests. grader. He can read newspapers reas- visited teacher education class- Problem Begins onably well, but he has always rooms. Job ' oppor- How did these people get into avoided the very type of reading tunities are Representing the college were such a position in a country which needed for passing those tests at fast disappear- has the finest school system in Jay 0. Petersen of the admis- ing or have he employment office and "train* sions office and Stephen-C. Rafe the world? ng himself for a new job. disappeared for This is how it happens in many of the college relations 8&fe. these people. This pattern occurs over and Serving as guides for thr visi- cases: over again in spito of efforts of tors were Monmouth undergrad- By 1970 no A typical John Doe in. second dedicated teachers and well- uates. Rudy Horak of Lakewood, more than five grade listens to other second per cent of the meaning parents. Mike Lischen of Atlantic High- graders read. He sort of mem- Many times these students lands, Bob Adler of Hillside, Car- available jobs orizes and doesn't try very hard RED BANK MOOSE — Red Bank Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose recently was instituted at ceremonies in Linden. will be open to have no more interest In training mine Sabia of Elizabeth and Don to read and understand for him- themselves to write well or to Officers of the lodge are, from left, seated, William Netzhimer and Dalton Burdge, Jr., governors; Walter Dalton, untrained indi- Digiesi of Edison, all members Dr. Nason self. The teacher helps him over understand arithmetic precisely prelate; Mario J. Tursini, secretary; Stephen Berentes, Jr., treasurer; Donald Hardy, sergeant at arms; standing Mil- of Kappa Beta Sigma fraternity; viduals. As all the hard words. At home his than they have in learning to 1 and Arlene Johnson of Seathese people are displaced By mother does the same tiling. ton Bramlett, inner guard; Lawrence Harrington, Wallace Bramleft and Frank Briganfe, trustees, and Robert Smed- machinery and automation they understand what they read. Bright, from the college's Stu- In third grade our John Doe Success Still Possible Ity,.assistant sergeant at arms. Leslie Van Pelt, not in photo, is outer guard, dent Education Association. are unable to qualify for retrain- watches the pupils on cither side ing because of their lack of skill However, it is never too late to see what they are doing, rath- for a parson to change his pat- FIRST WITNESS —Mr*. Eleanor A. Lehman, a member in the fundamentals of reading er than reading the instructions. and writing. tern of Slinking. With real effort, of the Charter Study Commission which recommended He may ask the teacher to ex- The Manpower Development sucli a person can learn to read plain and tell him just what to and understand what he reads. Council-Manager government to Long Branch in 1961, and Training Act of 1962 is de- do. Successful Investing testifies ai hearing of suspended City Manager Richard signed to locate types of skills Let him take do-it-yourself in- By fourth grade, someone at badly needed in each state and structions from a newspaper, for J. Bowen. She (aid had the commission known a man- home is reading him»tho instruc- example. He will have to study, Retiring at Age 77, then train people to meet these tions and helping him get his ager could be fired for the reasons listed against Bowen needs. read and reread until ho can ex- homework done. plain instructions accurately. Man Must Prune List it would have considered its recommendations further. The unemployed, or those soon And by sixth grade he has com- to become so, should inquire at What if the first attempt takes By ROGER E. SPEAR pletely stopped trying to read in- a week and 50 readings! He has made a start, <}.—"I am in my 77th year,106.461 and in view of a high the first session after Mr. Bowen had been suspended — Council- And handwriting will respond to retiring April 1. I have $23,000 priced bond market, I believe Tipsy Driving serious practice too. in banks. I own and live in athey may be called reasonably man Marks, as presiding officer, had barred any comments from One of the best sources of prac- 2-family house free and clear, soon. I would prefer Telephone tice material for both reading arid which returns a profit. My com- 4%'s of 1985, selling below their the floor on the Bowen issue and VerdictUpset current call price. promised the public would have writing is found in arithmetic nton stocks books. tini g his post as district manager in tendance and participation of all asked to bring proof of their age But council held to its position spected gambler ahead oi the as well as a nominal sum to Asbury Park to become district police raiding party. concerned. 6 to 3. Mr. Frankel warned the Mr. Frankel frequently urged cover the insurance. Regi manager in Trenton. present issue is the "most far Twice, he said, he invited lustrations Herbert E. Stites, former dis- Magistrate L. Baldino, Jr., tovarious members of council to reaching" ever faced by the make statements or answer ques- trict manager in Trenton, has council and "perhaps the most come to the manager's office to UNIVERSITY EDITOR been appointed to the newly cre- sign warrants. In both,instances tions about Mr. Bowen's testi- To Vote important in the life of my client mony, but at all times they re- PHILADELPHIA — Bourne W. ated post of customer relations arrests were made within 30 Ruthrauff, son of Mr. and II your family has outgrown your house, don't move. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Resi- from economic and reputation fused. Had they availed them- Let us add a new room to give you the extra space dents who are not registered to supervisor for the company's Cen- standpoints." minutes, he said. Mrs. Bourne F. Rulhrauif of tral Area. The area includes Mon- selves, they could have been needed. You'll find our prices are lower and workman- vote may still do so in time for City Attorney Louis Aikens After the Dinkelspiel state- cross-examined. Point Road, Little Silver, N. J., ship finest. Our own crew of skilled workmen do the the May 14 municipal council mouth, Mercer, Burlington and gave his opinion of the require- ments, Mr. Bowen said lie was lhas been elected editor-in- job from start to finish. No obligation for a free esti- .election, Acting Township Clerk sections of Ocean Counties. ments for the hearing. concerned, since as manager he Withdraws chief of the Daily Pennsyl- mate, so call today. Marie K. Jones said (oday. Pointing out that law permits also was director of the police Mr. Dinkelspiel was almost vanian, the undergraduate news- Mrs. Jones said some citizens council to dismiss by majority force. He sard he conferred with baited once. But, when Mr. paper at the University of Penn- nay be confused about registra- Lombard Group Vote vafter giving reasons, Mr. Mr. Sills ajid Assistant Attorney Frankel suggested his statement sylvania here. He was installed tion deadlines because for the Aikens said it provides for a General Jo,hn J. Bergin, point- be made under oath, he fell back March 5 at the 78th annua] C first time in the township's his-To S&L Group public hearing so that the mana- ing out he had no facts and on the ground rules and withdrew change of boards banquet. ATTIC tory the municipal election this CHICAGO, 111. - Frederick E. ger may put forth his positionwanted help to either eliminate his agreement to answer "one Ruthrauff is a junior in the year Is being held at a time dif- Lombard of Parsons, Canzona, with a view to future interests the rumored situation or deter- question." College of Arts and Sciences, ma- ferent from the primary and gen- Blair and Smith of Red Bank, in gaining employment in his pro- mine that it didn't exist. "In view of Mr. Frankel's last joring in humanities. He is a ' eral elections. N. J., has been appointed to thefession in this state or other Cites Arrests remark (about being sworn) I member of St. Anthony's frater- A change in the form of gov- 1963 attorneys' committee of the states. He said he later gave Chief of will withdraw my offer," the nity. Ruthrauff was graduated ernment from township commit- United States Savings and Loan At the outset, Mr. Frankel County Detectives John councilman said. from Millbrook School, Mill- tee to council-manager was ap- League, Frank B. Yeilding 'Of asked Councilmen Dinkelspiel Gawler all . information in In his opening arguments, Mr. brook, N. J.*in 1950. proved in a public referendum Birmingham, Ala., league presi- and Marks to disqualify them- possession. Significantly, he said Frankel said he wanted all wit- Thai waste space In your Your basement can becomo dent, announced today. In the last four to six weeks nesses and statements under attic can be converted into a handsome family room last November. selves. Neither would do so, and FOUND GUILTY The league is the nationwide council declined to disqualify there have been (wo arrests byoath. But when council made it extra rooms or an apurt- and at a most economical All citizens 21 years of age or clear it would produce no one FREEHOLD — A Bellevillell ment. Let us help you with price. We'll help you plan over who will have lived in the trade organization of the savings them. The vote on Mr. Dinkel- state and county authorities, without any participation by local and offer no statements, he said man, Amerjcus C. Perichillo, I your plans and give you a and design your room and state six months or more and inand loan business. The attorneys' spiel was 6 to 3 but there was free estimate. tell you the exact price. no vote on Mr. Marks. police, in raids which indicated his witnesses would not be under was found guilty Thursday of the county 60 days or more prior committee studies court cases in- oath. careless driving in Neptune^July | to the May 14 election may vote volving savings and loan asso- Gambling Issue large-scale operations. Councilman George took ex- When he called Mr. Bowen, the 10. Monmouth County Judge Ed-| if they,are registered, Mrs. Jones ciations and reviews legislation Mr. Bowen's lawyer argued ward J. Ascher upheld convic- • FIRST PAYMENT JULY said. and legal opinions affecting these that Mr. Dinkelspiel had. dis-ception to Mr. Bowen's testimony attorney said he advised the on gambling asserting council manager "if I was in your place tion in Municipal Court and $10 • • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Mrs. Jones said residents may financial institutions. qualified himself himself to sit fine and $5 costs. Bertram Gay-1 as a councilmen when, last fall, had a duty to protect the good I would not testify — why should register in the township clerk's name of Long Branch and that you prove you're a good guy nor, of Asbury Park, represented I office at the Municipal Building, BANK TRAILER LOOTED he refused to provide the"• city the driver, and Assistant Prose- manager with information he al- Mr. Bowen, having stated he had when no one Has proven you're NO MONEY DOWN Deal and Monmouth Rds., Oak- TOMS RIVER (AP—The FBI a bad guy." But, he added, the cutor John A. Petillo, the state. I hurst, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. said Friday that the trailer serv- legedly had regarding reported no evidence of his own, was go- gambling in Long Branch. ing far afield. manager insisted on telling his FREE ESTIMATES ON Monday through. Friday. ing as the Berkeley Township complete story. She added that Township Clerk branch of the First National bank The argument against Mr. Under the rules of procedure FOUND GUILTY • DORMERS • MODERN KITCHEN of Toms River was looted of Marks was that he interfered in for the hearing, however, Mr. Cites Council Policy SEA BRIGHT — Judi Terra-II • ROOM ADDITIONS • MODERN BATHROOM Lois M. Mansfield plans also to • PLUMBINO-HEATINO be in the office from 9 a.m. to about $4,000 in coins the previous the operation of the public works Geongo allowed himself open to When council refused one of nova of 62 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic I • ATTIC ROOMS department. No specifics were be questioned on the particular Mr;' Frankel's bids to open the Highlands, was found guilty by • ROOFlNG-SIDINO. • MASONRY 4 p.m. Saturday, March 30, to night. • PORCH ENCLOSURES • OARAGE-IREEZEWAK accept nominating petitions of Roger N. Lane, bank president, given on this claim, however. point. meeting to the public, Mr. Bowen Magistrate John Weir Thursday I council candidates, and voters said the coins were in two small On the gambling issue, there He and Mr. Bowen exchanged said he was amazed. He noted night of petty larceny. The I may register at that time, too. • safes which were carried away. was lengthy testimony, Mr. a half dozen questions without council consistently has allowed magistrate suspended a sentence I The trailer is in the Beach- Bowen recalled the councilmen's stablishing anything. But when public discussion on even the of 15 days in the county Jail and Mrs. Jones said Mrs. Mansfield a $55 fine. The charge was .filed I also plans to be in her office the wood Shopping Center on Rt. 9, statements and read a certified Mr. Frankel asked the council- most trivial matter in council fflimn one mile south of here. letter he had directed to themen if, under the circumstances, meetings but now would deny the by Mrs. Margaret Burch of|| HlfiHUAY :<•> AT HEDDONS CORNER-MIDDLETOWNj nights of April 3 and 4 from 7 to Ocean Ave., this place, 9 o'clock to register voters. Resi- councilman asking for facts. He he believed Mr. Bowen did thepublic the chance to be heard PRnsptci j-l.Wi SHadyslde 1-50W dents seeking further registration Buying or selling? Use threae d Mr. Dinkelspiel's reply de- right thing by going to the attor- on this matter. Information were urged to con' Register Classified for quick re- manding an apology for havingney general and prosecutor,. Mr. Mr. Frankel reminded council It pays to advertise In the Rod]| suit tiw township clerk.; sults.—Advertisement. asked for the Information. Georgt replied: that * pabHo meeting Feb. 13 - Bank Register.—Advertisement, RED BANK BEGISTEB 4-Monday, March 11, Forum to Examine "Seeds Acton and Eve To Marry in October • • • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ftRf Mr. and Mrs. Pierre P. Simpson, Help for Working Youth Strict Rations 32 East Lincoln Ave., announce RUMSON - "Can We Help their wages) are subsidized, and This is the kind of program con- . (Do you hive a personal es. So don't call » phyildin, the engagement of their daugh- Youth in the World of Work?" I where there is a planned pro- templated under Title 11 of the question or problem? Send lt( call the professor and tell him ter, Miss Gail Simpson,, to Mi- will be the subject of the annual gram of Youth Employment Act," to Adam or Eve Lowell or Kyou'll co-chaperone the next chael B. Page, son of Mr. 'and i forum of the National Council of both, as you prefer. For a per- dance, Mrs. Max Klein, New Shrews- v Mrs. James D. Christie, 210 Jewish Women, Greater Red sonal, unpublished reply, en- Adam tad Eve bury, will report to the assembly Roselanct Ave., Essex Fells. Bank Section, March 18 at 12:30 close a stamped, self- " the results of a recently conduct- Are you having marriage Miss Simpson is an alumna of p.m. in Congregation Bnai Israel, envelope. Mall .to troubles? There's a wonderful i.-.i'iii. ed survey by the Greater Red 1 1 1 Eve, care of ihis Atlantic Highlands High School v: •• • '•• Hance Rd. little booklet called "Saving "" """jTri Bank Section on the needs of em- and Douglass College, New Mrs. Sidney Weinstein of West ployment and training of youth In Your Marriage" that to yours Brunswick. She is a home TODAY Orange, vice chairman of the Na- this area, This survey of- educa- DEAR EVE: for just K cents and a economics teacher in the East tional Public Affairs Committee My husband Insists that I diet stamped, self-addressed long RUMMAGE SALE, Rosary Al tors, retailers, employment agen- Orange public school system. of NCJW and chairman of the cies, union leaders, members of and has put me on a cottage envelope. Write us in cam of Mr. Page, a graduate of Mont- tar Society of St. Ann's Catholic joint committee on community industry, etc., was made to help cheese menu morning, noon and this newspaper. ' clair High School, -attended Ho- Church, Keansburg, 10 a.m., Old services and public affairs, will council determine what action, if night. After three weeks of (hi' bart College, Geneva, N. Y., and China Gardens, Main St., Keans-; be guest panelist with Dr. Albert any, can or will be taken with I have dropped from 187 to 171 New York University. He is an Jochin, assistant commissioner the aid of professionals, and in- but he says tills is not enough. assistant manager in the Orange of education of the state Division terested parties, in the areas He lets me have one banana Campfire office of Beneficial Finance Co. CARD PARTY AND FASHION of Vocational Education. Mrs. therein indicated. day. Eve, I'm sc sick of,coi IHOW, First and Second Auxili- Lloyd Peskoe, New Shrewsbury, tage cheese I could scream An October wedding is aries of the Family and Chil- Members of the clergy and Leaders planned. Miss Gall Simpson will be moderator. community leaders and all those How can I get the big lug to let dren's Service, 8 p.m., Old ON, me alone? chard Country Club, Eatontown. Mrs. Weinstein, a former state who have been interviewed have legislation chairman of New Jer- been invited to attend the forum. High Protei: Plan Events CARD PARTY AND FASHION sey, served as a delegate ap- The meeting also is open to all P.S. I say "big" lug because HAZLET — A meeting of th« Secretaries Celebrate 1HOW, Matawan Business and pointed by the governor to the residents interested In this cur- he himself weighs 235 and is newly-formed Leaders Associa- Professional Women's Club, 8 White House Conference on Chil- Mrs. Sidney Weinstein rent national problem. only five feet seven inches tall tion of the Raritan Bay Council p.m., Poet's Inn, Freneau. dren and Youth. Dear High Protein: of Campfire Girls was held re- Chapter's 6th Birthday CARD PARTY, \ Shrewsbury On Feb. 22 she testified in be- It's best to avoid going on a cently in Middle Road School. Hose Company Auxiliary, 8 p.m., half of the educational and serv- high protein diet or any strin- Plans were made for a Moth- EATONTOWN - The sixth ai Mateland, Pdint Pleasant Beach, 'ire house, Broad St.l ice organization before the Gen- Bnai Brith Women gent prolonged diet without er-Daughter Luncheon to be held niversary of the Monmoul did volunteer clerical work for eral Subcommittee on Education consulting your doctor. Tell on May 25. A bowling luncheon your husband to get rid of his Ocean Chapter of the Nation; the American Red Cross recent- TOMORROW if the House Education and La- also will be held in May. Mem- Secretaries Association was ce ly, and Mrs. Irene Cavanaugh, bor Committee. She asserted that own potbelly before bellyach- bers of the Bluebirds and Camp- RUMMAGE SALE, Rosary Al- Name New Officers ebrated at a dinner meetin Morganville, is appealing for 'there is no greater single need ing about yours. fire Girls have been bowling at ar Society of St. Ann's Catholic Wednesday in (he Colonnac used yarn for donation to St. Pe- for young people who lack spe- RED BANK - Mrs. Mickey Temple, and Rev. Harold Dean, Eve Harmony Lanes, Middletown, Restaurant. The chapter was o ter's Hospital, New Brunswick. ChurCh, Keansburg, 10 a.m., Old cific skill training than that C%ina Gardens, Main St., Keans- Kaplan was elected president o minister of the First Unitarian since September. ganized on March 6, 1957, wi employment experience." DEAR ADAM: Tha executive board will meet burg. Bnai Brith Women of Red Bank Church of Monmouth County, The council fire will be held 15 charter members. She explained, "They need ti I'm a girl H years old bul March 27 in the office of the recently at a meeting in Con- who presented a program enti- June 7. This event is an annual Guest speaker was John Dres; BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC know how to get a job, how ti very mature for my age in every New Jersey Natural Gas Co., As- gregation Beth Shalom, Mapli tled "A Minority Report." affair, and all girls in the Camp- ler, Marlboro, executive seen ORCHESTRA, Monmouth Arts {behave on a job, to acquire wori way. I'm writing this to you bury Park. At the next regular Ave. Rabbi Steinbrink discussed .the fire program in the Raritan Bay tary of the New Jersey Gasolin Foundation subscription series, habits, to get the job satisfactioi Adam, because I think you will chapter meeting April 3 in the ":30 p.m., Carlton Theater, Red Elected to serve with Mrs, status of the Jewish minority In Council will participate. The pub- Retailers. Association. His top: that can only come with a pa; the greater Red Bank area, be more understanding than Eve. lic has been invited to attend. was "Know Your Local Goven Colonnade Restaurant, Miss Bank. check." Kaplan were Mrs. David Rodet The thing Is, I have been going Helen Phillips, Red Bank, will sky. fund-raising vice president pointing out that with the excep- ment." Mr. Dressier describe! She also noted that "this is on with this boy 19 years.old fo: The next leaders' meeting will speak on the history of Mon- Mrs. Theodore Willner, member- tion of a few isolated pockets of the operation of the variety WEDNESDAY ly possible when their work does nearly two months and we're be held on March 26. Mrs. Jo- ship vice .president; Mrs. Eu- overt anti-Semitism, Jewish fam- local governing bodies existing mouth County. Miss Phillips is a RtMvIAGE SALE, Rosary Al- not compete with older or mon really crazy about each other. Hi seph Ready, 2 Michigan Ave.; gene Landy, program vice pres- ilies in the area have a cordial New Jersey. He urged that rrember of the Monmouth Coun- tar Society of St. Ann's Catholic, experienced people, if they worl has a job and a car and is very Mrs. Barm and Mrs. Thomas ident; Mrs. Donald Marx, treas- or friendly relationship with voters become familiar wil ty Historical Society and the Red Church, 10 a.m., Old China Gar- for public or non-profit agencie: sensible. He wants me to marrj Hanlon, all of Hazlet, an In urer, and Mrs. David Furman, their neighbors. their Ipcal governments and tak Bank Tercentenary Committee. dens, Main St. Keansburg; rather than private industry, I: him right away, and I would like charge of recruiting leaders. an active interest in the affai financial secretary. Also, Mrs, "Our position compares very to, because I'm not very happy of their communities. Arthur Siegfried, recording sec- favorably with other Jewish com- at home anyway, he's got an retary; Mrs. Victor Levl, corre- munities, he stated, pointing out MG sports car and I'm crazy Other guests were Mrs. Hele: sponding secretary; Mrs. Allen the fact that today many Jews Strathmore Donat, Hazlet, and Mrs. Ge about it too. We could go k Rodman, social secretary; and hold office in civic organizations another state where no one woul trude Naughton, West Keansburi Mrs. Daniel Jackler, counselor. and are members of hospital The name of Mrs. Mildrec find us. How about it, Adam, Sisterhood Mrs. George Beckman, Mrs. boards. Rabbi Steinbrink also de- Price, Red Bank, president of th< couldn't this work out?? Bernard Grabelle, Mrs. Martin scribed the activities of the Klu 4 Monmouth-Ocean Chapter, is bi Want to Go Ides, Mrs. Merwin Plckover and KIux Klan in the area prior to Plan Sale ing submitted in nomination fo World War 2. Dear Want To Go: 1 Mrs. Henry Schussler were elect- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A the office of treasurer of the Ne Rev. Mr. Dean spoke on the It could well work out to be ed trustees. regular meeting of the Sister- Jersey Division of NSA. work of the newly-formed Shore a lot of heartbreak for every- Mrs. Charles Hoffman, El- hood of (he Strathmore Jewish The chapter has planned a the' Citizens for Better Human Re- one concerned. All teenagers beron, was in charge of the nom- Center was held last week in the ater trip to New York Saturda: lations. He said the committee who have wondered about the inating committee. to see "How to Succeed in Busi has been successful in finding right time to get married can Matawan Grammar School. ness Without Really Trying," fo! Installation of officers will be homes for professional Negroes send for a very helpful book- Mrs. Lawrence Gray, presi- lowed by dinner in the Picadill1 held March 26 at 7:30 p.m. in new in the area and has been let, "Too Young To Marry?" dent, introduced the new officers Hotel. Colt's Neck Inn. able to help Negro families who Address Adam and Eve, care and board members to a group As part of the chapter's com- Mrs. David Linden, anti-def- have moved into a previously of this newspaper, enclosing a »f more than 80 women. munity activity, Miss Eleanoi amation chairman, introduced ill-white residential area estab- quarter and a self-addressed, Mrs. Samuel Schaeffer, ways the guests, Rabbi Richard Stein- ish better human relations with stamped long envelope. nd means vice president, re- wink, Monmouth Reformed he community. ported that a white elephant sale Fire Dept. DEAR ADAM AND. EVE: will be held at the next meeting. Fair Haven Club Project My husband is a university Mrs. Martin Cooper, chairman, professor and would have a fit requested that anyone having ob- Holds Dance if he thought I was writing you jects to be offered for sale leave HIGHLANDS — More than 8! about him, so please do not use them at the following residences: firemen, wives and guests at- Library Garden Center my real name. He is nearly 55 Mrs. Cooper, 49 ldlewlld La.; tended the annual Fire Depart years old, but he goes to all the Mrs. Schaeffer, 14 Ayrmont La.; ment dinner-dance held recently FAIR HAVEN — The new li- Marvin A. Clark, county agent, college football and basketball Mrs. Allen Rubinstein, S68 Lloyd in the Dutch Oven, Navesink irary slated for opening thi was guest speaker at the Gar- games, sits with the students and itd., and Mrs. Harvey Gross, 28 Ave. Music for dancing was pro- spring will have a permanen den Club meeting Wednesday. yells along with them, often has Deborah La. ;arden center maintained by thi them over to our.house for tea vided by the Continentals, Syl- His topic was "What's Wrong Mrs. Ivan Rosenzweig, educa- via and Matt. The Notables pro-- jarden Club of Fair Haven. and parties, and jumps at the With Your Trees?" ion vice president, read the vided music for dancing. chance to go to their fraternity The building, which also wi A flower arrangement work- story of Purim. Fire Chief William R. Beatty and sorority dances as a cJiaper- louse the borough offices; is un shop to be held next month will welcomed the guests and of- one — although when he goes The meeting night of the sis- er construction on River Rd have as its theme "April Show- fered a moment of silent prayer I'm told he hops around the erhood has been changed to the The Garden Club plans to havi ers—Freshness and Changeabil- fourth Tuesday of every month. for deceased members of the de- ity." • dance floor like an idiot. He partment. James Shirley and mely and educational displays teaches philosophy but is an ex- The next meeting will be April •iterature from state and nation pert at the twist! I'm quite wor- in the Matawan Township John J. Sciortino, department's SUPPER MENU — Meat balls with mushroom sauce may be served over green beans, new members, were introduced il agencies and garden book Sheba Wins ried about him. As he gets old- First Aid Squad building, Amboy by Chief Beatty. Add French bread, a salad and a dessert for a satisfying meal. ill be available to the publii er he seems to be reverting more li. and Prospect Ave., Cliff- A past chief's pin and wrist There also will be a questio; Top Prize and more to a "second child- wood. Watch were presented to Theo- ox serviced by members whi hood." Do you think he needs Mrs. Gerald Ritz, 42 Idlewild NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. dore Chodnicki, immediate pas' Ground Beef Scandinavian Style ill do research on questions ac- to see a doctor? .a., candy chairman, announced chief. A past president's pin was ompanied by a name and ad- William Jacko, 'dressed as the - At Home hat she and her committee are presented to Mrs. Charles Kin ress. Queen of Sheba, won first prize Dear At Home: lelling Passover and Easter can- By CECILY BROWNSTONE (about yt pound) and onion rings; cook until on- ney, first president of the newly- Mrs. Waldron Kennison wa: at a costume party given recent- dy. Associated Press Food Editor cup small onion rings ions are golden, stirring oc- Even a doctor of divinity formed auxiliary, Presentation lamed chairman of the Gardei might enjoy a zestful dance A cake sale with Mrs. Murray There probably isn't a country 2 bee! bouillon cubes dissolved casionally. ly by the afternoon department - was made by Mrs. Francis P. enter for the library. Aides wi and the company of stimulating the world that doesn't have in 1% cups boiling water of the Woman's Club. The party ravits as chairman was held Schmedes, newly-elected presi Mix the meat and vegetables e Mrs. Edward Balevre, Jr. ipecia! way of preparing econom- t0 was held in the home of the pres- young people whom he teach- after the meeting. dent of the auxiliary. !4 Vi teaspoon dried crumble< [gently and add bouillon and tar- al ground beef. tarragon Irs. Willard T. Somerville, Mr Joseph Crarnecki, Gilbert Ven- ragon. Bring to a boil over medi- ident, Mrs. Vincent D. Roache, In the Scandinavian cuisine, Y cup flour larold Lartaud and Mrs. Charle: tlmiglia, Albert Lynn and Joseph 3 um heat; cover tightly and sim- 235 Riveredge Rd. le . meat is often made into y cup parsely sprigs Howard. Grzelka were members of the alls. These are always light and 3 Imer 15 minutes. Remove froni Attending were Mr. and Mrs. committee planning the dance. ift affairs, an effect achieved Mix together the beef, bread heat. Sprinkle in the flour, a lit- William Suter, Mr. and Mrs. YOU DONT A carnation corsage was pre- i adding plenty of liquid to the crumbs, onion, 1 teaspoon of the tle at a time, stirring to blend; League Units Donald Hepp, Mr. and Mrs. sented to each of the women. leat mixture. That's what. hap- salt and pepper to taste. Mix in add the remaining V2 teaspooi Frank Dibble, Mr. and Mrs. HAVE TO Honored guests for the evening :ns in the following recipe, and thoroughly % cup of the evapo- salt and pepper to taste. Grad John O'Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. were Chief Thomas Jennings and ju'll find the undiluted evapo- rated milk. Chill. Shape meal ally stir in the remaining 1 cu; John Kappmaier, Mr. and Mrs. SAVE BY mixture into 12 balls using a evaporated milk. Return to to Study UN George Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. his wife of the Atlantic High- ted milk called for contributes MIDDLETOWN — The Leagui lands Fire Department: Chief :efully to both tha meat and the scant '/) cup for each. Melt but- heat and cook uncovered, stir Kenneth Roonan, Mr. and Mrs. THE ter in a large skillet over medi- 'of Women Voters of Middletowi and Mrs. -Andrew Keating, Sea uce. ring occasionally, until thick Phillip Bailly, New Shrewsbury; um heat. Add meat balls; brown will hold discussion unit meet- Bright Fire Department; and ened—about 5 minutes. Stir in and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Picton FIST FULL In this particular recipe, tar- on all sides turning occasion- ings tomorrow and Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Halloway, Fire Capt. and Mrs. Herb Schul- gon is used as the seasoning parsley. Makes 6 servings. man, Navesink Fire Department. :y. Push browned meat balls to on« the United Nations. Long Branch. at stands out. But if you do not side of skillet. Add mushrooms Note: Instead of fresh mush The program of the league in- •ant to use this herb, or haven't MEET WEDNESDAY •ooms, two cans (4 to 6 ounce: cludes study issues on national, in the house, don't hesitate toi each) of sliced mushrooms ma;, RED BANK - The Monmouth state and local levels. The pur- Id a seasoning of your own County Alumni Chapter of Seton be used. The canned mushroom pose of this week's meetings is oice. Hall-University will meet at 8:15 Open Rolls liquid may be used In place ol to inform the members, and em- p.m. in Molly Pitcher Inn Meat Balls With part of the boiling water foi phasize the peace-keeping and Wednesday. John Botti, execu- Mushroom Sauce For State's disolving the bouillion cubes. financial problems of the UN. tive director of the Alumni Fed-il lb. ground chuck beef Mrs. Richard Anderson, Hub- eratlon, will be guest speaker. t cup fine dry bread crumbs bard Ave., River Plaza, will be ...but a little each week 4 cup finely chopped onion '63 Mother To Name hostess to the group tomorrow at '/2 teaspoon salt MENDHAM— Nominations are B: 15 p.m. in her home. A second 'epper to taste now being accepted for New unit meeting will be held Wednes- certainly adds up! tail can (1% cups) evaporated ersey's Mother of the Year. Girl of Year day at 9:15 a.m. in Christ Re- milk Winner of the title will be eligible RUMSON—The Junior League formed Church, Kings Hwy. Ba- tablespoons butter or marga- final selection as the Ameri- fir! of the Year award will be by sitting service will be pro- A good habit is rine can Mother of 1963, to be chosen announced May 25 at the league's vided at the morning meeting. mushrooms by special judges for the Ameri- annual spring dinner dance. can Mothers Committee. The na- Mrs. Martin Bosak, Middle- Mrs. John Emery, Southvale the saving habit ... tional committee has headquar- :own, is chairman of the UN Ave., Little Silver, has been ters in New York City. study group that will present the named general chairman of the 'acts on these problems. Her and it's actually Mrs. James L. McFadden of vent which will be held in the committee includes Mrs. Herbert Yardley Rcl.,'Mendham, is New Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Fleming and Mrs. Ralph AllocSt Jersey state chairman. Any in- easy once you This annual award, which is >f Port Monmouth and Mrs. Har- dividual or organization wishing given for outstanding service to ry J. Keen, Middletown. to nominate a state mother the community, is voted upon get started. •> should write to Mrs. McFadden Mrs. William Mills, Lincroft, by the league members them- ill lead a discussion of seme of fo.r an entry form, which must selves. be received by her before April he issues in the current UN Why not start Past winners of the Girl of the licfure: "Is the UN too de- Year award have been Mrs. E. jendent financially on the United your good habit • Draperies • Slipcovers Qualifications for the state and R. Ipvin, Mrs. Emery Winger- itates and what are feasible al- • Bedspreads • Curtains national honor as American ter, Mrs. Lewis Brooks, Mrs. ernatives? Should the UN have Mother are: that the nominee be • Shades • Blinds William Zillger, Mrs. William standing armed police force?" by opening your successful mother as evi- Complete Installation Service Blair, Mrs. Hall Ellis, Mrs. John denced by the character and SIIOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE Bell, Mrs. Herbert Linley and account, today at. . . achievements of her grown-up Mrs. G. William Moore. The 1962 747-4422 DONT JUST FURNISH Moving children, that she be active in winner was Mrs. Francis Taylor religious body as well as in of Rumson. YOUR HOME... community affairs, and that she embody those traits highly re- DECORATE IT! garded in mothers, such as. cour- TROOP TO GET FLAG Mainstay Federal Savin&s Storage Stop in for a free consult- age, cheerfulness, understand- HAZLET - Mrs. Mae Cryan, ation. You'll find it will ing, patience, affection, kindness, vice president of the Coral-Rari: and homemaking ability. Ameri- make a wonderful world of Manning's Mayflowe tan Civic Association will present difference In your decor- and Loan Association can Mothers have been chosen MAIN OFFICE a flag to Brownie Troop 121 at ating! }68 Broad St., Shrewsbury from all walks of life and many the Beers St. School'tomorrow races and creeds. The 1962 New afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. The 36 Monmouth Street Red Bank Tel. 775-3232 Dally 9 to 5:30 141 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-40OO Jersey Mother was Mrs, Beatrice troop is sponsored by the civic Fri. 'til 9 H AM. ta » JP.M. Has. Un FH. RED BANK-SH Hit Augusta Lawson Johnson of And- association, under the leadership, • AM. to « P.M. Stte Insured Savings - Mortgage Loans of Mrs. Richard Deegan. Miss Herr RED BANK REGISTER Monday, March II, 1963-*§ Is Honored Draped Silks for. After 5 How to Relocate Darts MIDDLETCWN - Mils Chris- From California come these a 'floral print by Helga, with soft- However, both have the added tine Hen, Bay Ave., East Keans- beautiful dresses created by ly shirred shoulders and a mod- feminine allure which comes Adjust Dress Patterns burg, was given a bridal shower three of Hollywood's top design- erately full and easy skirt. from fluid lines and clever drap- in the Elks Club recently by her ers. Most women have realized by ing. bridal attendants, Misses Marga- Each of the costumes "is made now that evening gowns must be ret Gardner, Patricia Longo, in dreamy silk fabrics and al- long and slim to be in fashion. The solid, .in a wood violet Mrs. Jack Kelleher, Mrs. John luring colors or combinations of And the two styles pictured fol- shade, is by Werle. To Fit Measurements Herr, Jr., and Mrs, Charles Car- colors. low this new and very chic fash- The print is by Michael No- FREEHOLD — Nearly every at that point and, perhaps, tofl roll. For afternoon parties there Is ion trend. roman who sews finds she needs tight through the bustline. '•• Present were Mrs. Charles o make some adjustments in A dart that is incorrectly Heinotd, Sr., Mrs. Antoinette latterns to fit her individual placed for your figure conr Longo, Mrs. Charles Herald, Jr., measurements, says Mrs. Sylvia tour can be relocated on the pajf Mrs. Robert Crawford, Mrs. Me,l.j Meehan, county home agent. tern tissue before cutting the vin Card, Mrs. John Gray, Mrs. This is because patterns are garment. Mrs. Minifie say;. Thomas Pookazi, Mrs. Stephen made to conform to certain There are several methods for Falco, Mrs. Joseph Rovito, Mrs. itandard measurements, . and moving darts. It's usually better Thomas Cavanaugh, Mrs. Walter these seldom are exactly th« to move the entire dart than Fraedrlch, Mrs. Alfred Woods, lame as yours, she explains. merely to tip the point. Mrs. James Cosgrove, Mrs. Mi- Be sure to check pattern pieces One good way, to tower a dart chael Cain, Mrs. Fred Lawson, 'or the placement and direction is to slash the front bodice tis- Mrs. William Schweizer, Mrs. >f darts, recommends Mrs. Flor- sue between the bustline and the James Grant and Mrs. Donald mce G. Minifie, extension cloth- armpit across the entire piece. Chamberlain. Ing specialist at Rutgers Univer- Then you can drop the lower section the required amount and Also, Mrs. Vincent Keating, ity, who will soon be in Mon- tape tissue paper to the slashed Mrs. George Breuninger, Sr., raouth County to teach basic area, allowing the amount need- Mrs. Charles Francla, Mrs. Pat- :dult clothing construction. ed to bring dart into proper po- rick D'Onofrio, Mrs. Nicholas Darts are used to fit flat fabric sition. Graff, Mrs. Rose Scalzo, Mrs. lections to body curves, and a This adds to the total length Frank Scaccia, Mrs. Daniel 'unctional or fitting dart always of pattern piece, so you will need Patalano, Mrs. Joseph Longo, ihould be placed to point toward to correct the bodice length by Mrs. Alfred DeGennaro, Mrs. he fullest part of the body folding out the amount you've Daniel Yulo, Mrs. Joseph Longo, curve, she advises. Sr., Mrs. Peter Spagnuolo, Mrs. added. Do this at the bodice- Michael Muro, Mrs. Henry Scac- If a side or underarm dart is length alteration line on the pat- cia, Mrs. Vincent Ramplno, Mrs. improperly placed so that the tern. This will produce correct bodice length, and, in turn, short- Dominick D'Onofrio, Mrs. Joseph dart points above the bustline, D'Onofrio, Mrs. Patrick Carluc- en the waistline dart so it won't ci, Mrs. Patrick Longo, Mrs. he fullness is released too high extend beyond or too high in the Salvatore Vaiti, Mrs. Frank De and the bodice appears too full buttline. Genero, Misses Antoinette Longo, Fannie Amato and Lucille Cavil- Lobbying and Legislation lo. Miss Herr will be married April 20 to Salvatore Longo of .„ Little Silver? GOP Legislation Lunch Center Lists To Feature Panel Talk TRENTON — Assemblywoman activities of the largest state em- tlarion West Higgins of Bergen ployer organization in the nation. Spr•ini g Plans bounty will be the honored quest Mr. Johnson, a graduate of OCEANPORT - Plans for it the Annual Legislative Lunch- Columbia University, has been forthcoming spring events were ion of the New Jersey Federa- on tho staff of the association made by members of the Com- lon of Republican Women on since 1947 when he became its munity Center at a meeting here Int'l SUk iweU. & A. rtarch 18 in the Hotel Stacy director of industrial relations. INTRIGUING FEATURES of this gown recently. PRINTED CHIFFON over matching twiU "rent, Trenton. The program also will Include axe a slit skirt, plunging neok and cape. forms an evening draw with a back panel , Mrs. Elmer Sutphin was The luncheon will feature a a talk by Dr. Frederick L. Hipp,, A GOLDEN BACKGROUND sets off splashy white roses lanel discussion on "Lobbying named chairman of the annual executive secretary of the New Easter Egg Hunt. The date for In bold print lUk chiffon latin aleevelou afternoon frock. ind Its Relation to Legislation." a spring dance has been tenta- Among the speakers will be Jersey Education Association. A tively set for April 27, and it ;tate Sen. Nelson F. Stamler of graduate of Bowling Green State was suggested by Mrs. George Horizon Club Won County, who has In- University, he has been associat- Webb that this be a money-rais- Hospital League Displays Bridal Styles roduced into the Senate a bill ed with the NJEA since 1942, ing project. S41) designated as the "Lobby LONG BRANCH - A wardrobe appeared in a short pink dress Designed for trousseaus were a I white silk patterned with vertical Control Act,1' which requires the where he first served aa director It was announced that Ray- To Sponsor of styles for spring vacations anc of silk organza that had a two- variety of wearable fashions. zebra stripes to an A-slhapet! •egistration of lobbyists with the of Its "Democratic Discussions" mond Sculthorpe has been ap- piece look with sheath skirt Typical were smart going-away nubby pink wool coat over a pint ecretary of state, and reporting pointed by Mayor Edward C. honeymoons were modeled Fri- program. He has served as edi- topped by a jewel embroidered outfits ranging from a shift dress silk shirt-type shift. the secretary of state funds Wilson, Sr., as the center's rep- day at the annual luncheon-fash Style Show tor of Its monthly magazine and bodice. and tailored coat of black and contributed or expended relative resentative to the Oceanport Ter- ion show for members of thi Sprang suits sihowed up in RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The lobbying. Sen. Stamler was has been director of public re- centenary Committee, and sug- everything from green wool oi Service League of the MonmoutJi lected to the state Senate in a lations. During his term as exec- gestions are being sought from beige knit three-piecers to a Dakonya Community-Minted Ho- Medical Center. The show was special election in November, the group for the celebration in striking black silk with a black, rizon Club of the newly-formed utive secretary membership of given by Baraberger's Monmoutf 962, assuring the control of the 1964. He also stated that the his- gold and white striped jacket lin- Raritan Bay Council for Camp- the association has risen from with Mrs. Annabelle Kessler ol Senate by the Republican Party. torymobile will visit the borough ing overblouse. 'ire Girls will hold a mother and 27,000 to 46,000. on April 4. the store commentating. Mrs. Leonard C. Johnson, executive A colorful array of shift dress- daughter fashion show and card Mrs. Christopher Widdis was Harvey Miner of Little Silver ice president of the New Jer- was chairman of the event. es also claimed the spotlight In party on March 23 in The Oaks, ley Manufacturers Association, directed to proceed with the hir- such spring-fresh shades as GOP Chairman Entitled, "Here Comes thi Middletown, at 8.30 p.m. will also speak. As executive ing of recreational directors and bright orange, black or blue and Bride from Bamberger's," thi iead of the 12,000 member asso- supervisors for summer play- white prints, solid turquoise thai Addresses Club display featured new fashions foi The affair Is the first fund- iation, he is responsible for the ground sessions. reversed to turquoise with white KEYPORT - Charles Lube, the bride, attendants, and moth raising event of the group and Mrs. Webb suggested that a polka dots. Other show-stopping chairman of the Republican er-of-the-bride, as well as vaca- the planning was done entirely course on boating for boys and skimmers included Harvey Ber- Ian Mah Jongg County Executive Committee, tion-bound clothes. girls 10-14 years of age be un- in's gray wool with three-quarteri by. the club members. The club was guest speaker at a meeting Star of the show was a bridal ournament dertaken as a Community Cen- sleeves and gray and whltel Jans to establish a scholarship of the Raritan Township Wom- gown of ivory silk organza ovei KEYPORT - A Mah Jongg ter project. Lester Mackay, pres- scarf, and a pink linen sleeveless en's Republican Club held re- taffeta lavishly appliqued on a 'und for a Horizon Club girl in jurnament will be held on ident, said he would investigate shift by Estevez printed with cently in Haley's Hall. dome-shaped skirt and fitted he township. {arch 19 at 8:30 p.m. sponsored the possibilities. . beige blooms. Mr, Lube spoke on developing bodice with Alencon lace. H The Horizon Club membership the Sisterhood of the United Permission was granted to was Shown with a detachable For the cocktail hour, a black febrew Congregation in the leadership and the avenues of Mrs. Anthony Palumbo, repre- Chapel train, and tiny headpiece silk sheaith with waist-length comprised of girls of high ynagogue, Broad St. communicating with people. HB senting the Oceanport Public Li- of lace arid pearls. iacket lined in hot pink by Moi- ichool age. Advisors are Mrs. Hands will be played accord- al.o emphasized the importance brary Building Fund, for use of Bridal attendants wore bell- lie Parnis made headlines along Idward Barth and Mrs. „ Rose ig to National Mah Jongg of Republican clubs at the local the center for teenage dance £ague rules, and Mrs. Hyman level. A question and answer shaped dresses of pale pink silk with silk shirtwaists and flow- Dhuva, both of Hazlet. groups. organza, with scoop necks, cap ered silk ensembles. Schwartz, chairman of the tour- period followed his talk. sleeves, and a spray of pink Entertainment will be present- lament, Indicated this was the A report of the President's Sportswear featured. solid fabric roses on the front skirt. ed during the intermission with rst of its kind to be held in Forum, which was held at Sponsor Trips slacks often topped by gay shirts Angelo Moreno, vocalist, and le Bayshore area. Princeton Inn, was read to the The mother-of-the-bride also and blouses. Also shown was a \my Flis on the electric quitar. All Mah Jongg groups are in- members. Club delegates to the two-piece swimsuit in a shocking To Museums The fashion show will feature ited to attend. For tickets and forum were Mrs. Thomas Au- pink synthetic blend of a "souf- RUMSON—-The museum com- ileepwear and sportswear for tformation, Mrs. Schwartz may mack and Mrs. Harry P. Sea- fled" texture and weight. mittee of the Junior Service To Display ipring and summer by Wilmar's be contacted at 19 Pershing PI. man. League of Red Bank, in con- The spring style show was pre- •f Middletown. Makeup will be Junction with the 1962 provisional Hat Styles sented amid pink and white dec- jy Mrs. Janet Miller, beauty class, is sponsoring field trips orations depicting a bridal re :ounselor, and Mrs. Barth will MIDDLETOWN - A hal March JO and March 27 to Union ception complete with wedding serve as narrator. fashion show will be presented County Museum and Staten Is bells, silver candelabra and wed by the Middletown Township RUGS ARE CLEANER, land Museum, respectively. FASHIONABLE — Mrs. Inge Baker of 131 Helms Dr., ding cake centerpieces. Mrs. Barth also announced the Auxiliary of Riverview Hosplta! Eatontown, right, model at fashion ihow for the Service Horizon Girls recently attended These trips are planned to ac- at a meeting March IS at 12:30 their first Candlelight Ball in quaint these leaguers with' the p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of League of Monmouth Medical Center, gets admiring Ellingville, S. I., given by the BRIGHTER and FRESHER goals of the currently active the Middletown Baptist Church, attention from Mrs. Charles Gog el, left, of 132 South Horizon Girls of the Staten Is- league museum project. 16 Nurses Kings Hwy. St., Red Bank and Mrs. David Kaplan, Colony House, land Council. Next year the Rar- When cleaned by experts Featured will be a spring col- Red Bank, at event Friday in Auxiliary Hall. Graduated tan group plans to hold its own 4-H Session lection from the Mad Hatter, all White St., Red Bank. LONG BRANCH —' Sixteen HAZLET - Robert Van CALL TODAY! Models will be Mrs. Fred B, shore area women were graduat- Roten demonstrated the art of Scheailfer, Mrs. Arthur V. Scott, GOP PROGRAM cross-stitching and petit point at ed recently from the Monmouth Mrs. William Moran, Mrs. Earle Church Hall Calendar EAST KEANSBURG - Mrs. a meeting of the 4-H Queens County Vocational School for lleanii C. Kunes, Mrs. Albert Rogers, Rose Kane of the Jersey Central here recently. She also demon- Practical Nursing. and Mrs. Wylie G. Pate. Power and Light Company will and strated the exhibited cork Jewelry. Graduates are Mrs. Clara >e quest speaker at a meeting Two pre-4-H groups, The| Mrs. Robert W. Maxwell will if the Harmony Women's Re- uu Busy Little Bees" and The be the commentator. Spring Welcome Friedrich, Keyport; Mrs. Estelle IN Ml OME—IN MIR PLAN1 jublican Club tomorrow at 8:30 Busy Little Beavers," visited the Surprise Party Aasvik, Union Beach; Miss Crys- Dry Cleaning • Laundry Third annual Maytime Lunch- A BIBLE SUMMARY was giv- >.m. in Buck Smith's Restaurant. farm of Mrs. Alex Basista, Beers MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — A tal Canty, Miss Martha Pelham eon of the Rosary Altar Society en by Mrs. James Griggs at a A film, "Dawn of Better Living," WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK St. Sheep are raised on the farm, surprise birthday party was held ana Miss Martha Jannetti, Nep- and there were several new baby for Mrs. Donald Fields recently of Nativity Catholic Church, Fair recent meeting of the Ladies Aid Iambs for the children to see. in her home, 42 Ivanhoe La., Haven, has been set for April 30 Society of the New Monmouth tune; Miss Helen Scott, Eaton Mrs. Otto Ledig, Raritan Strathmore. n The Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury Baptist Church. Hostesses were town; Mrs. Irene Wright, New Mrs. Charles Frederick, Mrs. Township 4-H unit leader, or- Guests included Mr. and Mrs. A spring and summer fashion Shrewsbury; Mrs. Mary Carmer Wilbur Coddington, Mrs. SQeva ganized the trip with Mrs. Donald Lewis Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Vin- ihow will be presented by Lys- Belmar; Miss Mamie Fleming, Whitney and Mrs. Margaret LaClair, Mrs. William Gramling cent Merel, Mr. and Mrs, beth Geran of Fair Haven and Smith. Mrs. Vondalee Gilmore, Mrs, »nd Mrs. Joseph DeVirgilio par- Charles Koteles, Mr. and Mrs. Rumson Roulette. ticipating in the event. The 48th anniversary of the so- Frances Lewis, Miss Constantine FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE Richard Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carling of Fair Ha Morris and Miss Maymie Tram- Mrs. Edward Halligan, all of •en heads the committee whose ciety will be celebrated at a cov- New Monmouth. members are Mrs. Frank Sibley, ered dish luncheon on April 3. mell, Asbury Park; Mrs. Mar- and DEPENDABLE Also present were Strathmore Mrs. Alfred Stone, Mrs. John jorie Keiemen, West Long residents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins, Mrs. John Pettit, Mrs. A GAME NIGHT was held at a Branch; LeRoy Paige, Brielle, meeting of the Fellowship Club McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thomas Lee, Jr., Mrs. William and Miss Charlee Southworth, Klein . and Miss Bernadelte 'of the Middletown Reformed FOR YOUR WELL-BEING, TV & APPLIANCE Tumulty, Mrs. Sherwood Heath Long Branch. Strockblne, along with Mr. nd Mrs. William Henderson. Church held recently in the Fields' brother, William Fields church. Mrs. Keiemen was presented SERVICE LENTEN COFFEE HOURS at The group voted to change the the Alumni Achievement Award it. Mark's Episcopal Church will name of the organization to the'at graduation exercises In Lone CHECK-BACK OFFERS iontlnue this week under the Couples' Club. Branch Senior High School. CHOCOLATE sponsorship of the Guild of St. TV RENTALS if ark's. • ACTIVE and PASSIVE EQUIPMENT for firm muscle tone Week—Month—Season BRIDGE MIX Coffee will be served following ;ervices Wednesday night with DARK, MILK and YOU .MUST SEE • STEAM VAPOR BATHS for relaxing therapeutic aid /Irs. John M. Crum and Mrs. 14 Years of Honorable WHITE CHOCOLATE •Jorman Dailey as hostesses; on SHERMAN'S NEW SHOP Service in the .larch 20 with Mrs. James C. • HEALTH LAMPS for that healthy tan iardiner, Sr., and Mrs. Charles THE TALK OF THE TOWN Shore Area .19 iickman as hostesses; March 27, SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL ilrs. Sidney J. Herzog, Sr., and /Irs. William Low, and April 3, Specializing in 1 .Irs. John Lankenau and Mrs. • Linens • Bath No matter what your needs, full lb. ierbert Powell. fTomt Vtenraten SCIALFA TV Regularly 1.39 • Closet • Bedroom for that trim, slim look that First coffee hour of Lent took • Distinctive Gilts 20 BROAD ST. & Appliance Co. Jace last week with Mrs. Harry • Monogrammlng RED BANK everyone admires, or for an 707 BROADWAY BIRNN CANDY Vlbert, Jr., and Mrs. Harry Al- Custom Table Pads Pbone 741-2646 aid to better health, come to Physical Control for Better Living WEST LONG BRANCH lert, 3d, In charge. Rear Entrance 91 BROAD STREET Mr.s. George Brandel and Mrs. from Parkins Lot CHECK-BA.PK. 181 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank RED BANK illiam Peterson, Jr., were wel- Next to AftP SH 7-MM CA 9-0200 comed back into the Guild at a recent meeting. m Register "You Stay Out Of TWa!" JM» Bmd Un*. Red Bank, N. l. State Highway a, Afiddtetoini -*•,'* EiUblbhcd 1878 by John H. Cook tad Henry Clay High Speed Talker, Thinker Published by The Red Bank RegUter Incorporated SEATTLE, Washington — Boeing is big. One of W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES i. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KEL1Y, General Manager every six persons working in this area is employed by the aircraft company. The plants seem to stretch for Thomu J. BIy WUUam F. Sandlord and Arthur Z. Ktmln Frank W. Harbour miles south-of the city. Each one is surrounded by the Bneuuvt fidltor Auoclau Sdlton MlddlitowB Surelu ll|r. confetti of thousands of parked cars. My interest was Member of the Associated Pres* in one man. He's a dark, high speed rt» AttMMMd Prui li •clltm «xcluilv«lj to u» OM for rouuicttlon o! all tut locu niwi in mil •mpaptr u wau ai »U AP tnwi dupitchei. don't-interrupt-me talker named Guil- Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association ford L. Hollingsworth. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Mr. Hollingsworth is director of the Tin R«d Bank RtiUter uiumu no Dmnclil tcipondbumu for typotnpMcal mmrt tn tdnrtlieintnii, but mu raprtat wltboul charje, thai part ot an advertliemant li. which tha typographical arror occur*. Advartlian wlU scientific research laboratories, which ptiua notllj tha mtnaiamini Immadlatalr o( anj arror whlea miy oeeur. means that he is much more interested Thli niwtnpat uiumai no ruponilbiutlti lor atilamanti of oplnlom u> litlari from Iti nadir* in the aircraft of tomorrow than those Sutuirptlos Prlcei In Adranca Laia thin 3 moi. Per montti S1.5& 13 montlia—111.00 < month*—| I.0O in flight today. He runs a long two- alula copj al counUr. I eanU Simla copy by mall, 10 centa t raoathj—I1S.M I h 4.10 story building full of big squarish MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1963 BISHOP rooms. The rooms have machines and testing gear which appear to have been invented by Rube Goldberg, if Rube was loaded. The Hospital Space Situation All it needs is Boris Karloff as doorman. Most of the scientific engineers work loosely; that is to say, A statement issued last week by bers of the hospital's medical staff, no one says: "Go invent a new space ship," of "Find George J. Bartel, Monmouth Medica the plan has been set aside. When, out what happens to sound in dead silence." Guil sits Center administrator, has drama if ever, it will bear fruit remains to in a roomy office, running his hand through his hair, be seen. In the meantime, the space hoping that the whole place won't blow up—explosive- tized the shortage of hospital space ly or contract-wise. situation at Riverview remains criti- in Monmouth County. Out on the airport are some of the products: the Mr. Bartel said Monmouth Medl cal and will, in all probability be- 330th 707 jet transport to be delivered to aircraft com- cal has the highest patient census in come more so, now that Monmouth panies; the 720B, the new 3-jet 727, which is being test- its 75-year history and is forced to Medical has announced its new emer- flown before delivery; the military aircraft Hollings- accept only emergency patients unti gency policy. Very often, Riverview, worth has no eye for this stuff. further notice. filled to capacity, would suggest that He walks down a long corridor to a room where a brace of engineers has built a machine which achieves In giving the main reason for the its potential patients try Monmouth Medical where space might exist. an almost pure vacuum. This simulates outer space. hospital space shortage, Mr. Barte It looks like an octopus made of heavy gauge steel. said something we all know but had It is difficult to point the finger Objects sent through it will behave exactly as objects to hear again — the high rate of oc- of blame in this case. will in the far reaches of the universe. cupancy of the hospital was the re- Officials at the three hospitals There is a glass tube through which a shock wave sult of area population increases have made sincere efforts to cope can be sent in three one-millionths of a second. It's about six feet long. After a few tests, the glass tube catching up with the institution's with the population increase by add- ing new facilities. Raising enough These Pays; becomes oxydized and cannot be used again. bed capacity. There are slow speed tunnels and high-speed ones money, of course, has been their big LETTERS The "at capacity" situation at FAVORS BOROUGH BUYING too. Through one, a tiny model aircraft withstands Monmouth Medical is the same at pdoblem. Communism for Middle Class WHITE ST. STRIP speeds of mach 40—about 29,000 miles per hour. Guil- the county's two other hospitals — In the case of Riverview Hospital, By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN , 64 West Front St. ord has all kinds of conceptions and theories. One is Red Bank, N. J. that men tend to think of the similarity of things; Riverview in Red Bank and Fitkin in we have lamented the delay, in add- To the Editor: MIAMI — The argurrient is frequently presentee women think of the difference in things. I Neptune. Both hospitals have re- ing new facilities. The Board of In line with some constructiv that Latin American nations, in common with othei remarks recently in The Regis For example, men think of a salt shaker and a Governors came with a feasible plan ter regarding the traffic situatioi ported few, if any, vacancies with "underdeveloped" countries, are peculiarly susceptibl< pepper shaker as one set of condiments. Women think — but, for a host of reasons—many I would suggest that serious coi waiting lists of up to 50 patients to communism because they lack a middle class. Bu sideration be given to the pres of them as separate, and different. He used to admin- contemplating surgery. of them not valid — it was turned Cuba, as you quickly learn in the "little Cuba" oi ent opportunity to improve th ister adroit little mental tests to would-be scientists. intersection of Broad and Whit) Both Fitkin and Monmouth are down by the doctors. The result is Florida's Dade County, was, ironicallj One was to take the man to lunch and insist that he enough, a nation with a relatively larg< Sts. The recent fire could be providing for increased facilities. that many people in the county will benefit if the Mayor and Counc eat ham. Then he would be brought back and shown and growing group of average well-to would acquire the strip of lane big desk. Ground has been broken for a new be without medical facilities they which has long restricted th do people. In the middle was a narrow deep well. In the bot- wing at Fitkin and, at Monmouth should have. use of this part of White St. There is no lack of statistics to The principal intersections i tom was a table tennis ball. Around the table were ob- Medical, plans for a new wing sched- We do not see the hospietal sit- prove the point. Cuba, like Florida It- town should be studied with the jects: a string with a piece of gum stuck on it; a- set uled for early 1965 completion may uation improving in the county for self, had a big cattle industry as wel thought of eliminating a numbe of surgical forceps; a glass of water; a knife; eyebrow of left hand turns which wouk be accelerated in view of the present many years to come. If anything- as its ancient stand-by and curse, the materially speed up traffic. tweezers; a magnetized needle; two long forks; a situation there. from the population predictions —• sugar industry. The sugar interests were Traffic lights at some location blow pipe. ; • it will get worse. Chamueriala undoubtedly tied in with "imperialist" could be placed on an "amber The victim was told to select any object which Riverview, as we know, has made companies from overseas. But Cuban cattle were raised setting during light traffic hours. There can be no more hospital Sincerely, would get the little ball out of the well. He had to look the effort to build a hospital annex by small men as well as big and the meat was locally L. W. Lancaster and think. Naturally, after so much ham for lunch, he in Middletown to handle the explod- construction delays if the medical consumed by a large meat-eating population who coul drank the water. Ironically, this was the only item needs of the community are to be afford it. OPPOSES DISCOUNT STORES ing Bayshore area population, But, •45 Millbrook Dr., which would get the ball out of the well. Everything because of opposition by many mem- adequately served. As for the general standard of living in Cuba, Middletown, N. J. else was too short. was one of the best in the whole range of Latin Ameri To She Editor: I hid with great displeasur Boeing has completed its 35-foot model of Dyna- ca. The per capita incomes was $340 a year just before the arguments in favor of the Soar, a manned space glider. It is a black object with Your Money's Worth: Castro took over, as compared to an approximate fig proposed "Two Guys From Har- a nose like a plane, two front windows and two small ure of $200 for Mexico and a slightly higher figure foi rison" store to be located on Rt. 35 in Middletown. side windows, two delta wings with curled-up edges Brazil. The labor laws even under Batista were en The traffic increase notwith to serve as stabilizers. This object is halfway between How to Avoid Huge Deficit-Have targe One lightened; you did not see a seed and fertilizer com- standing, I simply find It har the X-15 airplane and a true missile. When it is tested, pany's truck driver sweeping out the floor of the shop to justify such a stor« in Middle- within the next year or two, it will represent complete- By SYLVIA PORTER town on the basis, as one of vour and paid vacations were the rule. Cuba had electricity readers puts it. of providin ly controlled flight in outer space. Shopping convenience for "mid- "The way to avoid a huge de In five of the past six fiscal The Combination railroads and automobiles, all far in excess of othei For takeoff, it will sit on top of a Titan III missile years — including the final four The reason hasn't been tax re- Latin American nations when measured against thi dlp-income" families. Icit is to have a large one." We seem to be wallowing i like a paper dart. The Titan will lift it into orbit,, and of the Eisenhower administration duction. The last signficant tax population and the territory to be served. This ironic comment was madf and the first full two of the Ken- cut we got was back in 1954. a morass of retail outlets in th( drop off in two stages. The pjlot of Dyna-Soar will off-the-cuff by a university pro nedy administration — the budget The reason has been a com- Gained in Affluence shore area, and "Super," "Fam then be on his own. He will circle the earth at 17,500 fessor at the American,Banker; ily," "Warehouse" signs lin< deficits incurred add up to an bination of rising spending and Moreover, the Cuban middle classes were gaining miles per hour for as long as he chooses. Association's symposium on eco- enormous $34.3 billion. Only in the slow growth of our economy Hwy. 35 from the Amhoys t nomic growth I960 was there a surplus, and then in these interim years since the in affluence as each year went by. Professional peopl Aslbury Park. , To steer in outer space—he can chase the moon in Washington it was only a puny $1.2 billion. end of the great post-war boom were grpwing in number. The percentage of profession Maybe it is time.for the plan- f he pleases—he has little gas jets which will turn a fortnight ago The reason for the deficits and the start of the next boom al men, lawyers, doctors and journalists who have de- ning board to think about store: lim in any direction, correct a list, move upward or Immediately, hasn't been just skyrocketing when the warborn babies begin that sell something othei looked around government spending, although marrying. (This assumes that our fected from Castro and come to Miami is significantly than the usual array off discoundi l lown. If, for example, he chose to land at Edwards Air to see the re- spending has risen, of course. economy will then be in shape large. These professional people were idealists in re items. force Base in California, the pilot would fire retro- action of the From fiscal 1958 through this 1963 to give the youngsters jobs BO jecting the dictator Batista; they are still idealists in fax benefits are mentioned a •ockets over the northern coast of Australia. p r e d o m- year ending July 1, the rise in they can afford to get married being a reason for allowing the inently con- federal spending has been $22.9 and spend.) rejecting Castro because he has betrayed the Cuban store to be built here. However, All he has to do is to slow up from 17,500 mile* serva tl ve billion, well below the cumulative In the good-time years of this middle class along with the Cuban masses. no one has stated how much >er hour to 17,200. At once, Dyna-Soar is moving too residential property own« group of 300 ;ross or net deficits of the six period, our economy hasn't been If Cuba was demonstrably a country in which life witdi, sav, a $15,000 house and ilowly to remain in orbit and will start to come down top industrial- years. strong enough to create sufficient lot will benefit. Perhaps he will a long steady glide. On the ground, radar control Porter ists, bankers, paychecks and profits to pro- was getting better all the time, how did it succumb to the Marxist virus? The answer is that two men, rene not benefit at all? Some figures vill give the pilot the proper heading. As Dyna-Soar economists, etc. It ranged from vide the taxes to cover the spend- would be enlightening. a look of disgust on the face of ing budget. In recession years, gades from their own middle class upbringing, were the tits the friction of the earth's air ocean, the ceramic the president of one of the world's CARMICHAEL paychecks and profits surely I like Middletown; I do no prime reasons for the infection. ike Rt. 22 in Union. Let's keep lose cone will heat to 4,000 degrees of glowing coal. biggest corporations to a sardonic haven't been big enough to pro- he two distinctly different. grin on ttie face of the presi- vide the needed taxes. The precious pair were Fidel Castro's younger The pilot will not bail out, as all astronauts have Very trulv yours, dent of one of the world's lead So the deficits have developed lone so far. He will glide slower and slower. When he brother Raul and the Argentinian adventurer who gol (Mrs.) Lois H. • Rhamstine Ing banks. The titter which came 'ear after year "passively." Olir into Cuba by way of Guatemala, Ernesto ''Che" Gue sees the airport, he will push a button and an assort- slow rate of growth has resulted when the professor paused and ROMAN NAILS ment of wire brushes, mounted on skis, will emerge shrugged his shoulders before In chronic deficits. vara. Together they used Fidel, who would have ac- 12 Rosalie Ave., underneath. He will-land on these, come to a stop, proceeding with his technical ad- 'Chronic deficits cepted any ideology that promised to put him on top as Red Bank, N. J. dress wasn't downright hostile This is what Kennedy meant the adored "strong man." This is well known in Miami To tfhe Editor: .nd step out. but it wasn't friendly either. when in his major tax policy ad I should like to thank you for dress at the ABA symposium, he but how many people in the .cest of the United States If he doesn't, well, back to the drawing boards, Yet, the fact is that this acid rotir commendation of the For- mphasized "chronic deficits pro- realize it? i ellas ... • sentence dramatizes the philosO' •estdale School's acquiring a set duced by a lagging economy." phy underlying the White House's Raul and Fidel Castro were both pampered brats if Roman nails and my part in This is what he was talking about drive for substantial tax reduc- I feel, that Indirectly you when in answer to a question, he of a rich family of landowners. Fidel hated his father ' tion in a year in which President ire commending the majority of said, "Our budget would be in supposedly because the rich man didn't legitimatize Kennedy s projecting an all-time American school teachers and. in good condition if our economy. record budget of almost $99 bil- him by marrying his mother until some time after his >articular, the several thousand grew as fast as it ought to." lion and forecasting a near-rec- teachers of Monmouth County, Now Kennedy is forecasting a birth. As for Raul, he apparently had a younger broth- most of whom go out of their ord peacetime deficit of $11.9 multi-billion dollar deficit with- er's admiration for the older. •ay, with little notoriety, to add billion. Actually, it's a deadly ut tax reduction and urging tax spice to the educational fare of- serious wisecrack. %> Raul His 'Own Man' eductions which easily could fered in their classrooms. In the Dreadful Time push the deficit in 1964 to a new It was not a question of blind devotion with Raul Issue of The Register, in which Kennedy is having a dreaful record. however: he was always his "own man" as a student your editorial mentioning the Ro- rime trying to spell out his tax- What's the reasoning? The reas- and theoretician. A 1953 pilgrimage to Russia com- man nails appears were two pic- deficit philosophy in words that mlng is that our punitive fax tures of outstanding classroom pleted Raul's conversion to Marxism/During the period ictivities: Mr. Teachus made by would persuade Congress his ar- tnicture has been the cause of AT. Fred Hall's class in Fair gument is valid. His advisors are lur sluggish growth and, unless in Mexico when the small band of Castroites was pre- e speed our growth, we'll be flaven and the exhibit of body becoming increasingly frustrated paring to infiltrate into Batista's Cuba, Raul specialized 'unctions in Mr. Frederick Elk- as they attempt to explain to the unning huge "passive" deficits year after year. So? So the rea- in studying Communist methods of subversion. He later :r's class In Eatontown. country that there's a difference feadhers, like all people re- between a "passive" deficit re- soning is we should slash taxes turned his knowledge to good account—though fateful nd risk a big "transitional" defi- ct to their environment. I hap- sulting from a sluggish economy for Cuba—in placing obscure Communists in key posi- en to be especially lucky to be :it on the basis that the tax cuts and thus a disappointing tax take (i one of many schools where ill spur business and consum- ions in the Castro guerrilla forces and, later, in the and a "stimulating" deficit re- tachers are encouraged to make r spending, create more pay- Cuban rational army. sulting from efforts to speed up arning exciting. The commu- hecks and profits. Thus produce the economy and thus boost the Che Guevara, the Argentinian, had both Spanish ilty, board of education, admin- B)& e more taxes and eventually bal- ; tax take. and American antecedents; his grandmother was named stration and faculty all build "Glod to qive you my opinion.' I'm for nce the budget. his atmosphere. I know I should Nevertheless, since the wise- Or better still, to decorate the Lynch. He was trained in medicine, but in the Nineteen lever have sent a letter inquir- disarmament, the Common Market, foreign crack does capsulize the Ken- irofessor's wisecrack, the way to Fifties, when Guatemala hail its shortlived Red gov- ng about the Roman nails with- aid, federal aid to education, Medicore, nedy administration's present ivoid a huge "chronic" deficit is rnment, he got a job with the Guatemalan Communist mt the urging of Mr. Francis E.- economic- philosophy, here's my 6-Monday, March 11, 1953 plan a large "stimulating" (See UETTERS, Page 7) the U.N.--0ri, yes, and aid to teachers who attempt to explain it. (See THESE DAYS, Page 7) get fired for expressing their opinions!" L People, Problem*, RED BANK REGISTER THese Days today, March 11, 19(53—7 (Continued) CALL FOR ACTION Corporation Image bureaucracy, specializing in land reform problems. WASHINGTON - Rep. Charles When the Reds were ousted from Guatemala, Che !. Joelson, D-N.J., called on Con- By RICHARD WILSON rations. These corporations not might also be surprised to learn ;ress Thursday to enact legisla- prafouor, Moomoutb College only own or control most of thethat the proprietor of the local Guevara turned up in Mexico, where he met Fidel ion which would permit parents Ask any typical college senioi nation's wealth, but are the most drug or hardware store some- Castro and impressed him with his knowledge of eco- if college students to include what he plans to do after grad active single {actor in shaping the times has an income well in ex- nomic subversion. uition expenses in deductions for uatlon, and he will probably tell molds in which the economic and cess of most corporation em- income tax purposes. "This would you that he expects to seek era social patterns of our lives are ployees. Equally surprising might The revolution against Batista in Cuba was au-be a practical way to encourag- ptoyment with one of our majoi formed. t be the fact that the employee of thentic; 95 per cent of the Cubans wanted it. But iting the increase in college enroll- corporations. Few of us can deny the maa- small firm in the garment in- would have been a middle class, a bourgeois, revolu- ments about which we talk so We have become a nation o: terial benefits that a corporate- dustry often takes home a larger tion, if it hadn't been for the two middle class rene- much," Joelson said in a state- employees, and the majority ol structured economy has provided. paycheck than his fellow-em' ment. He has introduced a bill gades, Raul Castro and Che Guevara. The problem in to permit such deductions. employee* work for large corpo No nation in history has! ever ployee with the nationally known produced such an abundance ol corporation. > •7% Latin America is how to handle the renegate middle goods and services and dis- 2. What are my opportunities class temperament, which is a problem of social pathol- tributed them to so many people. for promotion to higher levels of ogy, not a problem of economics. The problem is a Three Questions; management? Ittf Accompanying these over-all Not nearly as great as you baffling one, but it would help if Washington were a material benefits, however, are might think. Every year our col- Marlpit Hall little more adept at recognizing it for what it is.*, some more questionable, conse- leges and business schools grad- OUE STEADY RATBOKIS quences, particularly when uate enough students to fill all ALL DECLAIM — i viewed from the individual's OUR PRICE FOR HEATIN6J the top-level; management posi- H standpoint—in light of the ent tions in the nation. Sure, there is Leonardo OIL IS FATE./ ployee's personal welfare. Marlpit Hall Back A tricky-tray will be held in LETTERS always "room at the top," but Here are three questions the only because it is difficult to get American Legion hall by the (Continued) corporation-minded senior might there—because the qualifications auxiliary March 20. The Ameri- Hockey, ray superintendent of well ask himself at this crucial are high, the demands rigorous, canism contest is now being schools. point in his life, and some facts and the competition: rough. Few On Full Schedule ludged. Mrs. George Trembley The Forrestdale School Parent- he should think about before mak- will climb very high on the cor- MODLETOWN -Popular Be- i.m, and Sundays from 2 to 5 is chairman for the party. Host- Teadher Association has been ing his decision. porate pyramid. • i.m, effective Immediately. esses were Mrs. John Wankel mand and increased interest on spending a good deal of time and 1. How much money can I ex- The museum, family home of and Mrs. William Muhlhelsen. Routine'Skills the part of the public have re- money to provide monthly art pect to earn with a corporation? sulted in the opening of Marlpit Edward Taylor for generations Most will settle, for positions re- and historic exhibits for our chil- College seniors have an exag- Hall Museum on a full schedule since 1684, was acquired by the The seventh birthday of Patri- quiring only routine,skills, little dren. I did not feel then that SEE US FOR ALL gerated idea of corporate sala- for visitors. late Mrs. J. Amory Haskell in cia Hillman, daughter of Mr. and Imagination, and no management there would be admonishment ries. When' asked what they ex- The museum, located on King's the 1930's for presentation to tin Mrs. Carl Hillman, Hosford Ave., In fact, they find it's down- ability. from the public for "wasting four YOUR PHOTO NEEDS pect to be earning after five Hwy., next:to Village School, will tfohmouth County Historical As was celebrated at a family din- right economical . . . since years of employment, $10,000 is The requirements of a small dollars of the taxpayer's money OUR Fuel Oil is sure to burn be open Tuesdays, Thursdays and iociatibn. ner March 1 with her classmates on five old rusty nails." in the first grade of St. Agnes warmer and cleaner, whatever a usual reply. It does not seem business may be no less strict, Saturdays from 11' a.m. to 5 The Department of the Interioi the weather! Order yours W« carry a complet* but the opportunities may be Catholic School, Atlantic High- to dim their optimism if yo1u in Washington, D. C, recognizes When "history comes alive" or lint of .famous brand should point out that in the year more numerous and the talents Marlpit Hall "as possessing ex- lands. any other subject, it is usually 1959 less than 15 per ceht of all and skills of the. individual may ceptional historic or architectural not the result of one person's cameras and accessor- receive greater recognition. National Stock families and individuals in this interest and as being worthy ol Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eia and Mr.action, but is a reflection of ies. Bring your camaras country earned this Sum—and 3. How much satisfaction will most careful preservation for th and Mrs. Walter Anderson were the attitude of the community that haU of these families and I get from my job? Exchange Marks benefit of: future generations." in charge of the program and toward its teachers and schools. individuals had an income of less her* for expert repair This will depend, of course, on The early part of the house, devotions at the Young Adult Sincerely yours, than $5,300. service. the individual. But again, studies built in 1684, with its huge fire- meeting in the Baptist church. Robert E. Garin Small Business, Too have shown that many employ- 1st Anniversary place, gives some idea of what A speaker is scheduled for the Somehow or other, the public ees of our large corporations are it was like to live 300 years ag next meeting. Hosts<-will be Rev. BRAND NEW RESIDENT We Have Everything has formed a false image of the discontented with; (their jobs. and what was then involved in and Mrs. William Carr, Mr. and MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - average American businessman. Their work no longer presents the preparation of a meal.: Mrs. James Sullivan.. He is pictured as "the man in - for the any challenge. It has lost all in- daughter, Mary Kathleen, w the grey flannel suit," sipping a The newer part or main part born to Mr. and Mrs. James terest and meaning. They per- of the house Is early 18th century A community sing and accor- rare wine in' a fancy restaurant, MoNamara, ISO Idlewild La. CAMERA FAN form like machines with no feel- and shows progress to finer, dion soil by Hans Larsen was having just driven up in a sleek, Strathmore, Feb. 19 In Elizabeth ing or enthusiasm. more sophisticated surroundings. held at the meeting of the Sons black Cadillac. Our average busi General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. nessman is more likely to be The eight-hour day stretches The parlor is particularly beauti- of Norway lodge, March 1. DORN'S Photo Shop McNamara and their son Pat- FlUHR found sitting down at home with into the 40-hour week and the ful due to the fine cabinet wort There was no business meeting. 15 Wcriloet Strict his wife and children to par therein. This room is shown rick, 4, moved into Strathmore last November from their former ) FUEL OIL ( Supplies and Equipment of a hearty but less sumptuous of the week is the pay-check. book "The 100- Most Beautiful The 14th birthday of Linda meal—and there will b« a Ford On the other hand, it is un Rooms in America" by Helen Rogers, daughter of Mr. and residence in Union. Mr. McNa- BURNER SAUVSERVICE •H 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 or Chevrolet in his driveway. usual to find a self-employed or Comstock. Mrs. Bradford Rogers, was cele- mara is employed by Standard Tl^i SH 1 6IOO small businessman who does not The large front door has un brated March 1 at a surprise Oil Co., Linden. look forward to the varied and usual features, including- th party. Present were Claire Mac- stimulating demands and prob- bull's eye glass. The outside i Gaffery, Denise Quirk, Joanna lems which confront him dally, panelled and trimmed and car-Williamson, John Stiles, Peter and who does not feel a sense of ries the original knocker. Thi Joslin, Robert Walker and personal satisfaction and accom- wide hall contains a Kas, or Charles Miller. plishment when he has success- Dutch cupboard which has been fully met and solved these prob- restored to show its original dec- A party was held March 2 for lems. oration in shades of gray. Crew- the eighth birthday of Deborah el work also can be seen here. Jonas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. {Mr. Wilson is a professor of George Jonas. Present were management at Monmouth Col- In upstairs bedrooms there are Laurence H. Taylor four-poster beds, traveling cases, Valarie, Hollie and Candice Ig- lege and a consultant to indus- ley, Karen Jean Shafto, Donna try. Inquiries may be addressed NEW YORK (AP) - The Na-a trundle bed, bed warmers and many items used in the 18th Miiratore, Cheryl and Michael to him in care of this paper.) tional Stock Exchange, the na- century. Muratore, Karla Tafcham, Geor- tion's newest, marked its first leen and George Jonas, Jr., Mrs. annivery Thursday; A special attraction is a llttli store room on the second flooi Alvino Warren, Mrs. Hollister A3 it started its second year, Shop now for all the special needs that Springtime East displaying miscellaneous article^ Iglay, Mrs. Helen Amershek and the exchange had 11 listed com- brlngs-wlth a Shopper's Loan from Household — the Taylor baby: carriage; John Graditis. panies compared with eight at Finance. Buy new clothes to outfit the whole family, candle dipper and drier, cob- shop for a better car, buy things for the house. With Keansburg its birth. Their shares numbered biers bench complete with tools, Stephen Jonas of Elizabeth cash, you shop for 7,180,900 and were heldby 13,182 Mrs. Margaret Voorhees en- dolls, farm implements'and many spent the weekend with Mr. and Spring bargains at MONTH1Y PArMENT P1ANS investors, the exchange said. tertained members of the! East other items. Mrs. George Jonas, O'Neill Ave. any store. Trust 24 is ir Keansburg fire auxiliary Feb. 26 Trading .volume since the in- There is no charge for admis- America's oldest I permit pm*tt tmrntt at a social meeting. Mrs. Jacob augural day has reached about lion. Groups, such as scouts, The loth birthday of Vickey and largest com- $100 $ 6.97 $9.75 $18.15 Young, Ocean Ave. will be next 270,000 shares.* Turnover jester classes, clubs and fraternities, Engler, daughter of Mrs. Shirley pany of Its kind to 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 54.46 hostess. day was 1,600 shares. Some were will need an appointment with Engler, was celebrated Monday help you meet the 300 516.77 20.90 29.25 quoted, at less than $1. by members of her family. season's extra money 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 the museum hostess, Mrs. Walter 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 Mrs. Nelson Raub has returned Laurence H. Taylor ol Rum- Bowker. needs. son, exchange chairman,'recalled Mrs. Nancy Genova, Red Bank, Atk about Cred/t^PSfe""*""1' <*"»" #<* pa mmk m to- from a month's visit in Fort Marlpit Hall is Under the di- l Lauderdale and Miami, Fla. that "Black Monday", when rection of the MonmouCh Count} received a gift and cake for her Lite Insurance on -' The recommendation is undei •>' i temporarily. We are now negotiating for another location ent were Mr. Doran and son study by the legislature's Appro- DALE in Red Bank and will make an announcement as to our Dennis. priations Committee. reopening date In the near future. Laura Pede, daughter of Mr. CARNEGIE and Mrs. Charles Pede, cele- Studio Couch our sincere brated her 10th birthday at the • Brown home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund • Toast DALE CARNEGIE THANKS DEPOSITS and LAY AW AYS Schmidt of Leonardo Feb. 26 with • Green COURSE other members of her family. R. • • Any of our customers who have depoilti or Iay*aways with RED BANK YMCA to the firemen and police us may have a refund If they will write to the address Patty Ann Wicks, daughter of ORQANIZATIONS THAT USE who fought the fire at our Mr. and Mrs, FrankllA Wicks, RIVERSIDE AVE. store, and to our many below, or they may leave them on deposit with us and DALE CARNEOIC TRAINING we will honor them upon re-opening. Long Oak Rd., celebrated her friends who offered assist- seventh birthday at a family ance. Monday, March 11-8 P.M. KPW Yo.k T(-l jillDiio Co. party March 4. International Shoo Co. '. Our thanks for your past patronage and (or your consid- DALE CARNEGIE COURSES presented by • I" SylvnMn Products, Inc. It Is gratifying to know eration at this time. We are looking forward to serving Leadership and Sales Training Institute, Inc. l~: I American Institute of Banking, K.Y. ; that In limes of emergency 49.95 you again soon. CYAC Lists <• ,i< Brooklyn Union Gaa Co. ; there are so many people P.O. Box 1789, Trenton, N. J.—EX 6-8976 who give of themselves so '^ Carrier Engineering Corp. . \ umelflshly. Schedule THE New Self-Confidence and Poise P \ Curtm Wright Corp, i ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The Speak Effectively ; : Federal Iteitr'va Bank o[ N. T. : THE Catholic Young Adult Club of RAILROAD 10 Sell Yourself and Your Ideas ; ,',' Goodyear Tiro & Rubber Co, ; northern Monmouth County has f Be Your Best with Any Group . Jolinaon h Johnson : WAYS THE BAG SHOP announced the following schedule : Remember Names Mcaraw-HIll Publlnlilng Co, of events. Tuesday, swimming at WAREHOUSE DALE CARNEGIE Think and Speak on Your Feet .'.;! N»w York Crocllt Mcn'i Anoi. • the Trade Winds, Sea Bright, 8 RED BANK :•'.'.• Thlla. Asmt, o( Lite Uniitnvriton ] 44 BROAD STREET i.m.; Wednesday, program meet- Control Fear and Worry COURSE WILL • •..'. JOMCola Bottling Co. til New York ; Ing in St. Anthony's Church, Red OUTLET Be a Better Conversationalist Bank, 8 p.m., and Thursday, a 241 Highway 35, Eatontown HELP MEN Develop Your Hidden Abilities * ' Bhoaffer Pen Co. j EILEEN and DANNY DANNENBERG group will leave from Red Bank Jail South ol EMontom Circle Win That Better Job, .;,: Sun Oil Co. • OPIN DAILY «:M la «lU AND WOMEN Westlnshousa Kleclrlo at 7 p.m. to entertain'the girls SAT. »:M to «:» More Income' ' " in the Good Shepherd Home at a pm/. Call 542-2020 1 , Mwch 11, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER 1 WCM-TVCfaanK! 7. -WABCTV Ut foe dramatic, J«*p* wift i. fait tovgb taPKtt&'.Mlmmtn TV Key TELEVISION— put in "Dm*»e-Indemnity;'' op- 'Channels JPNEV-TVOMand 11. -WWX-TV posite Barbara Sttafjirt. Hit MONDAY AFTERNOON 7—Film-China latest film reietse is^Walt Dis- Previews 12:M ' 2—Film—The Razor's Edge— Hr. ney's "Son of Flubber." He re. 2-Love Of Life-Serial 1946—Tyrone Power—7S Min, 11:10 cently apeared on the "Andy Wil- Tonight's top television shows 4—Your First Impression 5—Sandy's Hour—Children 4—Johnny Carson By STEVEN H. SCHEUER liams Show," on which he sang as previewed and selected by TV 7-Highway Patrol-Police 13—Religion In the News and danced a tittle. 7—Ernie Ford—Variety Question — I enjoy "My Three Key's staff of experts who attend 9-FUm-River Lady-1948- 12:19 .9—Fireside Theatei Sons" very much and try never rehearsals, watch screenings, Yvonne DeCarlo—90 Min. 11—News Question — Where did they ev- 13—Russian For Beginners to miss a single episode. J think and analyze scripts in New York 11—Popeye—Cartoons 12:50 er get a title like "Have Gun, 12:23 Fred MaoMurray is a good actor and Hollywood. 5-News Will Travel" for the popular west- 2—News—Reasoner MONDAY EVENING and he sets the tone for the rest 1:00 ern series? I juct took the title 12:30 1:90 of the cast. My mother says he MONDAY NIGHT AT THE 4-News - , for granted" until I really started 2—Search For Tomorrow 7-News used to be a musical comedy per- MOVIES. "Prince Valiant". 5—Film—The Diamond Wizard— to think about it one day. — ..4—Truth Or Consequences—Quii 11—Three Stooges—Russell former. I wouldn't have guessed (1954). Colorful, elaborately 1954-90 Min. H, W. Memphis, Tenn. 5—Cartoons—Tom Gregory 13-What'a New-Children that. When did he act in music- mounted adventure tale about the 7—News Answer — An old show busi- 7—Father Knows Best—Series 1:15 als?—M. t., Hammond, Ind. dashing Viking Prince Valiant of 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 8—Almanac Newsreel ness expression is "Have Tux, 7-Weather Answer — MacMurray started cartoon fame. The youngsters 11-Rocky And His Friends 1:05 Will Travel," which means the «:20 out in show business as a saxo- will enjoy the spectacle and the 13—Music Interlude 4-Headline performer is at lfl>erty and will- 7—Sports—Howard Casell phone player and was seen in a duels, and there's enough plot to 12:45 2—Film—Broadway Through A ing to go anywhere for a job. 1:25 couple of Broadway musicals as keep Ihe adults interested, too. 2-Guiding Light-Serial Keyhole—1933—Russ Columbo "Have Gun, Will,travel" Is a 7—Capsule Comment the juvenile lead before he hit A good cast of stars including 11—Merry Mailman—Children 2 Hrs. switch on the old gag,, and Indi- the movies. He specialized in Robert Wagner, James Mason, 12:55 7—Film—The Storm Rider—1957 cates Paladin's willingness to go 4—Local" News-sGabe Pressman high style comedy roles until he Janet Leigh and Debra Paget, fit 4—News—Ray Scherer 90 Min. where a gun is needed. 5—Mickey Mouse Club niceJy into their roles. (Color) 1:00 9—News and Weather 7—News—Ron Cochran 7:30 p.m. NBC. 2—Women's Page 1:35 Question — I've noticed that 11—Yogi Bear—Cartoons Theater 4—Leave It To The Girls 4—13th Hour—Drama the "Virginian" doesn't have a 13—Profile: New Jersey THE LUCY SHOW." No belly 5—Cartoons 2:05 name like all the other diarac- Gov. R. J. Hughes Boxscore laughs tonigjit, but enough 7—Answering Service—Panel 4—Sermonette—Religion ters on the show. Is this done 6:40 chuckles to hold you. While 11—Ramar Of The Jungle NEW YORK (AP) — Family on purpose or is it just an over- 4-Weather 3:05 Lucy conducts a paper drive to 13—Fun At One—Children . _., ., _. - „ . . comedy ruled on Broadway this sight on the part of the writers? raise money for the Volunteer 1:25 6:45 >-F»ra-AirForce-1943-Johnweek, but the critics weren't -(Mrs. G. B. F., York, Pa. 2—News—Robert Trout Garfield—2 Hrs.. Women's Fire Department, 5-News constantly amused. Answer — It's done on purpose 4—News—Huntley - Brinkley TUESDAY MORNING you're likely to feel sorry for the 1:30 Arriving first and getting but don't ask me why. Whenever 7—Focus On The News prop man on the series. Her 2—As The World Turns 5:45 good rating was "Dear Me, Theanyone on the show refers to 7:00 living room gets stacked so high 5—Film—Mad About Music—1938 2—Previews Sky Is Falling" at the Music him, they call him "The. Virgin- with papers, Lucy can even hide —Deanna Durbin—85—Min. 4—Biography—Documentary 5:50 Box. Six of the seven newspa- ian." It's a bit on the formal RARE APPEARANCE —Lizabeth Scott joins host Miki 5—Outlaws—Western per reviewers applauded. The from her friends in her own 9—Star And Story n 2-Give Us This Day-Rellgkra side, don't you think? Stokey in on«, of her rare appearances on television a room. 8:30 p.m. CBS. 11-Global Zobel—Travel 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy 5:55 Herald-Tribune spokesman said 9—Merrytoon Circus "endearing." The News man en* of the guests on "Stump the Stars," with George 13—New York Metropolis J-News . • 11—News—Kevin Kennedy joined the others in praise for Question — Is Gypsy Rose lee DANNY THOMAS. This epi- 1:45 4—Sermonette—Religion Hamilton, tonight (10:30-11:00 p.m., EST) on the CBS 13—Russian For Beginners the star, Gertrude Berg, but de- still living? My mother seems to sode was filmed in Rome, and 4-News , «:00 think she passed on a few years 7:10 clared the play "not funny or Television Network. Miss Scott competes with th the Italian faces in the restau- 1:50 2—College of the Air Va. 2—Weather charade team of Sebastian Cabot, Beverly Garland and rant sequence are delightful and 13—Careers Unlimited 4—Continental Classroom is alive 11-Local News evening." The Associated Press used to good advantage. The 2:00 «:30 and kicking. She recently finished Stubby Kaye. Hamilton joins Ruta Lee, Richard Long 7:15 plot finds Danny and Kathy din- 2—Password—Allen Ludden 2—Sunrise Semester called it "casually pleasing." 2-News a small role in the forthcoming and Tommy Noonan. ing out and trying to pretend 4—Menr Griffin—Variety 4—Continental Classroom The Leonard Spigelgass script film "The Stripper" which stars they're not tourists. Producer 7—Day In Court—Drama 7:25 7:00 concerns a BroWyn mother in 11—Weather Joanne Woodward. No, "The Sheldon Leonard as Phil Brokaw 9—Mansions Of Man 2—News and Weather skirmish with psychoanalysis,. Stripper" is not about Miss Lee's also has a few lines for a change. 11—Divorce Court—Drama 7:10 4—Today—Hugh Downs Besides Mrs. Berg the cast in- 2-To Tell The Truth illustrious career as a burlesque ABC Special Salutes 9 p.m. CBS. 2:U 7—Early. Bird Cartoons cludes Howard Da Silva, William queen . . . that's what "Gypsy" 4-FiIm-Prince Valiant—1954-2 13—Places in the News 7:05 Daniels, Jill Kraft and Tresa Hrs. was about. STONEY" BURKE. "To Catch 2:25 5—Call To Prayer—Religion Hughes. Directed by Herman 7—Dakotas—Western the Kaiser." There's a great ac- 7-News 7:15 Shumlin. Sets and lighting by (For an answer to your ques- 9-Film—The Bad And The Great Movie Stars tion sequence in the middle of 2:30 5-News Will Steven Armstrong; costumes tions about any TV program or Beautiful—1952—Kirk Douglas tonight's episode that makes the 2—House Party—Art Linkletter 7:30 by, Edith Lutyens Bel Geddes. actor, write to Steven H. SCheu- 2 Hrs. Produced by the theatre Guild. By HARVEY PACK ro]e. Even when he unwound h show worth watdiing. Stoney 7—Seven Keys—Jack Narz 5—Columbia Lectures er, TV Key Maiibag, in care of 11—Adventures Jn Paradise This Wednesday night ABC wil lanky frame and got up fro: and his sidekicks head for the 9-Film-Behave Yourself-1951 7—News this paper.) 13—Books For Our Time "The Riot Act" at the Cort, present "Hollywood: The Greal a chair, everybody in the theati hills to find, catch, and break a —Shelley Winters—90 Min. 8:0t won favor with none of the 8:00 Stars," a David Wolper producec knew why they had paid to si thoroughbred stallion at the re- 13—Time Now For Music 2—Captain Kangaroo group. "A Mulligan stew of a HOUSE DESTROYED 2—I've Got a Secret documentary tribute to the acton him." Cooper is represented quest of its owner — a beautiful 2:50 5—Sandy Becker—Children play, and not a good one," com 5^-Tlghtrope—Police ALLENDALE — The Allendale and actress who have possessed the TV documentary with girl confined to a wheelchair. 13—Music Interlude 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons mented the Times. The AP scene from "The Westerner." Volunteer Fire Company chased that ^indefinable magnetism Though the storyline revolving 2:55 8:30 8:30 said: "Let's forget it." around the girl's motivation is a fire in its headquarters up- which has successfully attracted As any movie buff knows 4—News 2—Lucille Ball—Comedy 7-Q. T. Hush The play, by Will Greene, bit on the melodramatic side, it stairs and downstairs Thursday millions of fans to the boxoffice Henry Fonda ended up a mem 5—News 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery 8:45 concerns a mother's addle-pated unfolds with validity and is-well but failed to stop the flames. ever since Mr. Edison's magic ber of the 20th Century Fox 3:00 7—Rifleman—Western 7—King And Odie—Cartoons efforts to prevent her three sons acted by guest star Diana Hyland The 50-year-old frame fire house lantern became commercial. Darryl Zanuck stock compan 2-To Tell The Truth-Panel U—One Step Beyond 8:50 from getting married. Dorothy and the regulars 9 p.m. ABC. was destroyed and two of the The program honoring t h e s along with Tyrone Power, D o: 4—Loretta Young—Drama 13—Museum Open House 13—News Sticfcney and Ruth Donnelly head Ameche, Alice Faye and Shirli volunteers required treatment film greats will be narrated by 5—Doorway To Destiny 9:00 9:00 a cast that also includes Mark Temple. "I never would h a v for smoke inhalation. The fire one of them — Mr. Henry ANDY GRIFFITH. Folksy, 7—Queen For A Day 2—Danny Thomas—Comedy 2—Life Of Riley—Comedy Dawson, Sylvia Miles, Thomas signed!' apologized Fonda, "bu started in the meeting room on Fonda. amusing entry, as Aunt Bee en- 11-How To Marry A Millionaire 5—Cain's Hundred—Drama 4-Trouble With Father Connolly, Jam's Hansen, Adam he held out 'Grapes of Wrath the second floor of the building, "I can't really discuss the tertains the ladies in the audi- 13-News 7—Stoney Burke 7—Funny Manns Kennedy and Linda Lavin. Di- y as bait and I couldn't resist, men dashed upstairs but lid ence. Sheriff Andy and deputy 3:15 II—I Search For Adventure 9—Jack La Lanne rected by Jack Landau. Set and making of the film," explained spite of all the promises abot could not contain the flames. Barney Fife watch a medicine 13—Music Interlude 13—Great Decisions 1963 11—Operation Alphabet lighting by William Ritman, cos- Mr. Fonda as he greeted me in other great films that would 1 Within an hour they were retreat- man come to town and charm 3:25 9:30 13—Profile: New Jersey tumes by Noel Taylor. Produced his New York town house ."After given to me, I didn't get ai ing back downstairs, fighting to Aunt Bee and her church com- 2—News—Douglas Edwards 2—Andy Griffith—Comedy by Emmett Rogers and Stanley all, I only arrived after It was other film worth mentionin; 9:15 save the first floor. The com- 3:30 4—Art Linkletter Gordon with W. Clement Stone. made... went over the script until 'Ox Bfow Incident.' Th mittee. There are shots of Aunt 9-Newa and Weather pany's two trucks and other and did the show. But I guess I Bee and'the ladies gabbling like 2—Millionaire—Drama 9—Maverick—Western equipment were brought out be- studio wasn't anxious to n II—Law And Mr. Jones »:25 Off-Broadway openings in- should be able to talk about it that one, but after we made thi hens, but the best footage covers 4—Young Dr. Malone—Serial 5—News cluded "The Taming of the fore the fire consumed the rest 10:00 because—I believe it was Brando usual promises they agreed." Andy and Barney and their 5—Mr. District Attorney 9—Almanac Newsreel Shrew," at the Anderson Thea- )f the building. 7-Who Do You Trust? 2—Loretta Young who said it—once you become a plans to embarrass the pitch »:» ter, which was endorsed by four 11—Best Of Groucho—Quiz 4—Dave Brinkley's Journal star you're expected to be able Other Good Films man. 9:30 p.m. CBS. 2—Our Miss Brooks of its five press examiners; 13—Music For Young People 5—Deputy—Western *to talk about anything from When I mentioned a few othei 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers "Hey You, Light Man," a back- 7—Ben C«ey—Drama EXTRA politics to art and after a while good films Hank made for 20tl DAVID BRINKLEY'S JOUR 4:00 5—Topper—Comedy stage drama at the Mayfair, that II—Best Of Groucho you even believe you can do it." like "Jesse fames," he simp NAL. Brinkley's tales tend to 2—Secret Storm—Serial 7—Gale Storm—Comedy pleased two and disappointed 13—World at Thirteen ST. JAMES Hank Fonda is not typical of pointed out that they were pro- tug at your heart strings tonight. 4—Match Game—Gene Rayburn 9—Jack La Lanne—Exercise two; and two efforts that were 10:30 A Walter Reade Theatre the breed. He arrived in Holly- duced while he was free-lancing. Both of them come under the 5—Felix And The Wizard 1-Ed Allen unanimously panned — "A Wilde 2—Stump The Stars Asbury Park wood with a reputation as a top "They weren't all that bad," heheading of pure Americana, and 7—American Bandstand 3—Parlons Fiancais II Evening with Shaw," a melange Broadway actor and was actual- continued. "I've actually seei both make their appeal straight 9—Buccaneers 4—Public Schools—Whose 1:45 from the writings of Oscar Wilde WEDNESDAY NIGHT, ly invited west to recreate his about 12 of my 60 movies am Responsibility to the spirit of our land. One is 11—BOM The Clown 4-News and Bernard Shaw, at the 41st MARCH 13th •tags role in "The Farmer Takes only go when I like the story. 5—Dragnet—Police • Ellis Island in the Harbor of 13—Children Growing 13-Wonder Of Words Street Theater, and Gertrude a Wife," which he did opposite "I once refused a good part 4:25 9—Keyhole—Documentary Exclusive New York, the other's the Watts 10:00 Stein's "Yes Is For a Very Janet Gaynor. jut I was lucky and John Fore Tower in California, and between 4—New3 .1—Steve Allen Young Man," at the Players. The Large Screen Telecast 2—Calendar—Reasoner About Gary Cooper forced me to do it. The picture them they echo the essence of 4:30 .3—Computer latter folded after a single show- Elimination 4—Say When—Art James was 'Young Mr. Lincoln' and America itself. Nostalgia, yes, 2-Edge Of Night-Serial 11:00 ing. Heavyweight Fight "I free-lanced after that and 5—Film—The Marshals Daughter just didn't think I had any righi but tune in for a "simple look at 4—Make Room For Daddy 2—News—Doug Edwards never had the standard stock —1953-85 Min. Other closings on Broadway to portray Lincoln on the screen the tiny but sacred bit of Ameri- 7—Discoverj '63—Children 4-News-J.K.M. McCaffery contract which automatically 7—Susie—Comedy Saturday night were: "The Hol- CASSIUS CLAY "They tested me for it anc ca where 20 million immigrants 9—Chubby Jackson—Cartoons 5-News calls for the publicity buildup," 9-Film-Behave Yourself—1951 low Crown" after a limited run when I came on screen, com 'irst set foot in their new coun 13—American Economy 7—News—Murphy Martin he explained. "But I honestly be- Shelley Winters—90 Min. of 46 performances, and "The lieve that many of the actors plete with make-up, I was sold try," crumbling now with lack 4:55 9—Film—See 7:30 p.m. 10:05 Beauty Part" after 84 exhibits. DOUG JONES who were made in this way but as soon as my voice cam of use and plan. Tune in also, 7—American Newsstand 11—News—Murphy Martin 3—Experiences In English The arrival of Arthur Kopit's Direct from, eventually developed the talent out I refused the part. About for a look at the Watts Towers, 9—News 13—Professionally Speaking— new play "Asylum," previously Madison Square Garden to match the press clippings. year later John Ford called m built by an immigrant all by 5:00 11:10 10:20 in, cursed me out and even use put over until March 19, was Tickets Now On Sale at "Gary Cooper was a classic himself, who "had in mind to do 2—Love That Bob—Comedy 4-Weather 7-News psychology. He told me I wasn1 canceled to permit major script All Walter Reade Theatres example. He had something from something big, and I did." Fas; 4—News 5—Film—The First Legion—1951 10:25 playing President Lincoln, jus revisions. ' Orch. & Bal. $4.40-Loge $5.50 the very beginning but, until the (Color) 10 7—Financial News Tyrone Power—1% Hrs. 4—News a small town lawyer. It worket oinating history, .day he died, he always belittled 9—Zoorama—San Diego 7—Local News 13—Science Corner and I made a few excellen p.m. NBC. himself as an actor. He was 11—Dick Tracy—Cartoons 11—Steve Allen 10:30 pictures with Ford." wrong. He brought magic to a STEVE ALLEN. Marty Ingels 13—Once Upon A Day—Children 11:15 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy WALTER READE (I'm Dickens.. .He's Fenster"), 5:05 4—News 4—Play Your Hunch Goes In 'Fail Safe' 7—Girl Talk—Virginia Graham Either his presidential fixatio singer-composer Oscar Brown 7—1 Married Joan—Series 11:20 10:45 has worn off with time or Jr., and vocalist Joanie Som- 5:25 2-Film-His Girl Friday-1940- MOVIE TIMETABLE mers, take part in the shenani 11—Rocky And His Friends Cary Grant—1 Hr. 45 Min. .3—Parlons Francais II only extends to our great chiel 11:00 RED BANK executives, because Fonda ha: gans tonight. 11 p.m. WPIX. 2—McCoys—Comedy CARLTON- already signed to play the presi EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? 4—Price Is Right Tha Raven 2:00: 7:00; 9:30 dent in the film version of th TONIGHT. Sophie Tucker, By Blake 7—Jane Wyman—Drama LONG BRANCH best-seller "Fail Safe." comic Charlie Manna, actor BARONET— HOW OH EARTH VO YOU 13—Time Now For Music LAST DAY Fonda's career is actually i David Doyle, and singer Arlene ThB Riven 3:15; 7:00; 9:<0 11:20 Vincent,Price - Peter Lorre Th« Brain That Wouldn't Die 2:00 DeMarco fill the bill on Johnny the dream stage envisioned b; 13—Experiences In English every young hopeful current! Carson's show this evening. ASBURY PARK 11:25 "THE RAVEN" LYRIC- trodding the boards looking foi (Color) 11:15 p.m. NBC. 5—News TIM Hook 7:20; 8:30. a break. He lives in a beautifu 11:30 MAYFAIR- town house on New York's eas; "Hollywood: The Great Stars" STARTS WEDNESDAY DITI 01 Wlm & Roiei 5:<5; 7:15; 2—Pete And Gladys—Comedy ide and reads the scripts thai features 40 stars past and present are sent to him every day a; 4—Concentration—H. Downs ST. JAMES— with scenes from over 50 movies. 5—Romper Room " The Longest Day 8:30. he shops for "next season Humphrey Bogart and B e 11 e 7—Yours For A Song Loaded with Laughs! NEPTUNE CITY play." Davis are the footage winners Tomorrow NEPTUNE CITY- 9—Playhouse 30—Drama Only! He has just completed a corn; with 11 films apiece. 11—Superman •• Diamond Head 7:23; 9:30. licture that's being touted 11:40 Monmouth big moneymaker, and now witr North of Red Bank Settle Accident 13—Places In the News Arts "Fail Safe" and "The Confes ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Foundation ATLANTIC- sor" (a John Frankeheimer pro Suit for $20,000 duction) on his schedule, h presents Xicape from Fort Bravo 8:25; Hide FREEHOLD — A nine-year-old Vaquero 6:45; 10:00 topes to ease some of the per- the Oceanport girl who suffered a HAZLET sonal pain endured while filming BUFFALO skull fracture and was partially I* II, HiKia C*r Stw>laf CuM LOEWS DRIVE-IN— the aforementioned corny money PHIL- Cartoone 7:00; Bon Of Flunber 7:07; blinded in an auto accident at 10:00: Legend of Lobo 6:00. maker. He has excellent taste HARMONIC riMAGMURRAY^OLSON PERTH AMBOY in plays because everything from Bloomfield in I960, and her fa- MAJESTIC— he memorable "Mister Roberts" ther, received $20,000 Thursday THE GIANT STORY — NOTE — Diamond Head 2:23; 6:00: 9:36; Doc- in settlement of a law suit. Shows \le(, - Xharj. - FrL tor In Love 4:15; 7:50. o last year's "A Gift of Time OF !-3:30-7-B:15 EDISON las won him critical acclaim. Superior Court Judge Gene R. MENU) PARK CINEMA— Producers David Wolper anc Mariano approved the settlement Diamond Head 2:00; 5:00; 7:20; 9:13. 'ack Haley Jr. couldn't havt court between Walter Malek, , , O-.Mn.T0N _ a VVETTE MONTCLAIR selected a more respected per- 33 Fairfield Ave., Oceanport, EATONTOWN CLAIRIDGE- former to front their show. Foi whose daughter, Sandra, was Wondertul World 01 The Brothtri HESTON MIMIEUX Orlmm 8:00. those interested in statistics, hurt, and Robert J. Arthur, of 2-II DRIVE-IN THEATRE Bloomf idd The agreement warded $13,000 to the father be- CHIIRISNUII cause of medical expenses "and BORROW '2200 $7,000 to the daughter for her in- damage when his car collided Buying or selling? Use the ( 57 with one driven by Helena Gu- Register Classified for quick re- DARREN In an out-of-court settlement, bruitsky, Fort Plains Rd., How- sults.—Advertisement. REPAY 18 A MONTH 'eter J Weber, of Englishtown, ell Township, on Rt. 33, Free- ccepted $6,000 for Injuries and hold Township, .Sept. 10,*Jl962. LMCEC AMOUNTS AT nOPOIIIONATE KATES ALL-DISNEY SHOWI Home Owners with or without existing mortgages Louis Drazin, Red Bank, was CONSOUDATE YOOB BILLS INTO ONE LOW MOKTHLY PAYMENT attorney for the Maleks and for REMEMBER! Mr. Weber in the two cases. John REPAYMENT SCHEDULE A. Gleason, of Newark, repre- AMOUNT Get ALL YOU CAN EAT! sented the defense In the Malek 15 YEARS I : $2,200 $18.57 case, and J. Victor Carton, of It—s ( v:;,r t >'• IAMI:S ?- additional • Breakfast SI.25 Asbury Park, the defense in the Jack Lnnmon 3,000 25.32 "Best Picture ol Year1 • Lunch $1.00 Weber case. "DAYS OF 5,000 45.20 cash WING AND HOSES" "LONGEST DAY" 10,000 • Dinner $1.50 84.39 THIRD ORDER TO MEET RED BANK - The Third Or P/uuntier i.I.YIUi it,nC, \~j-.mtK BAI{OM:T PAT'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE umuCmoi International Mortgage Assoc. Ijder of St. Francis of St. An- "THE RAVEN" and 17-23 E. Rivet Rd. Rumson thony's Fraternity will hold its Brain That Wouldn't Die 22 Haddon Ave., Camden, N. J. I monthly meeting Wednesday at JttONDHHD SHOWS DAILY AT 2-7-9 C- Open Dally 7 A.M.-1 AJVL |J7i3Q P^n, ja St. Anthony'* Catt- In Bad Bank Call SH 7-2662 ••Ti-.IJOUS S.'.T'J! D.VV /•'.C : CROSSWORD RED BANK REGISTER Momfty, March 11, 1963—9 POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER IBymtolef (Time Is Short IMlbOBMt Qrttt •.Pont* to Britain For Decision I*«S 4. Suit fabric Boyle Opens UJtajg 6. "fterfU Bridge Column liClty:Mlu. always be On Budget 18. Buffet- an '' You can tell a great restau- •tylemeal 4.OM- TRENTON (AP) - The Leg- THE HANDS His Mail Bag islature's Appropriations Com- rateur by the care he takes to l&Siurla faahloncd keep the frown from a guest's 18. Danes *Up 7.PrlMf« mittee has until Thursday in South dealer robe lace. Dave Harllg, of California's Goth sidu vulnerable irs BQYLE By HAL BOYLE 17. Having etn which to weigh its latest bundle 19. Pole <.Cean famous Sportsman's Lodge, takes NORTH of money matters—and probably the same care at the bridge table * K 7 3 2 22. Japanese moving could use more. 5. Mosaic Uw to keep the frown from his part-

.DeHrtln income tax, provide the state O A J i N How ft' ple," he said. "Something tells Half-Acre Conference 48. on air A quests for their departments. me that one of you is going to Soups are now a $500-million an (walk, gaily) ASBURY PARK - Mayors Eu- nual industry in America. « The New Jersey League of give me game and rubber." DOWN Women Voters Thursday reiter- gene B. Lowenstein of Bradley If your child is looking for an 1. Speedy So saying, he led a spade to Lots OK By S. Dancer: •J M ated a perennial appeal for a dummy's king and returned a A Beach, Benedict R. Nicosia of, uncrowded profession, tell him % graduated personal net income Red Bank and Thomas F. Me- America could use six times a Egypt spade toward his hand. If East tax as "the best long-term solu- had started with only one spade Developer Clintock of Long Branch have many plastic surgeons as it now tion to New Jersey's current fis he might ruff

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CRAB MEAT *- £79* Prices effective Monday and Tuesday, March 11 rh and 12th In Super Markets and Self-Service Stores only. All Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk'and Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. M- cittern with no dependents m- , March 12* 1963 BED BANK REGISTER reqaesU from the developing GINGER By Gettermann lions for' farmer*, flsherjneSi en- der M years etf tge- &w* **• Peace Corps gineen, savings and loan spe- ceive* three months of intensive Nason on Education cialists, lawyers, home econo- training In an American college Specialist mists, mechanics, doctors, .handi- or university in the customs, his. craft artisans and architects. Al- tory, culture and language of the so wanted are liberal arts grad- host country. Beyond this, there Making Visit is additional training. Reader Protests Advice uates. WEST LONG BRANCH - Michigan State and George- Volunteers serve two years By LESUE J. NASON work out his problem througi S. S., Clearwater, Fla James D. Lay, a specialist, town Universities recently of- and receive a living allowance Professor of Education early morning house chore: Answer: tomorrow will meet with mem- fered scholarships for Peacee fofor housing, food, clothing and bers of Monmouth College's stu- Dear Dr. Nasoti: and/or physical exercises? Your low grades in the ninth Corps volunteers who want to other expenses, plus a readjust- dent body and faculty who are Your article "Too much ener- Disappointed grade are not fatal, provided continue their studies following ment allowance of $75 for each interested in service with, the gy ..." suggests too simple Answer: you continue to show improve- their two years of service. They month of service. Married cou- Peace Corps. a cure-all. Do you seriously sug- Simple solutions are not ap- ment. Since you have years of now have been joined in this ples are eligible if both qualify gest that the over-active child propriate for extreme and ag- study ahead you should make irogram by New Mexico State, for the same project and have gravated cases of behavoir. I a every effort to develop efficien Yeshiva, New York, Cornell, Chi-no dependents under 18. ways suggest that such cases study skills. cago and Notre Dame and the R. M. Emmons, placement di- POSTAL SCALES given the thorough study Vou will find that following American Institute of Foreign rector for Monmouth College, is quired, and by experts in thi the. procedures and using the 'rade and others. answering inquiries about the field. techniques suggested in my book, with new rates Volunteers must be American Peace Corps. However, large groups of chit "You Can Get Better Grades" dren have more energy that thai will help you not only improve demanded by ordinary school your grades, but keep study Urn room behavior. Theirs is not down to reasonable hours. sociological or psychologic, problem. (Dr. Nason will welcome you "I've invited the kids in for cornflakes so I can The early morning exercisi questions addressed to him in get the cut-out doll on the box!" suggested has solved the prob care of this paper. Those of lem in numerous cases. It most general interest will worth a try. If it fails the e: answered in future columns.) SMART WOMEN pert still can be consulted. Nixon to Return LEARN FAST Dear Dr. Nason: Goes Everywhere AND SHOP HERE I find it impossible to speal before a group or to take part ii MODEL 194«>A $5.00 To Political Wars FOR BIG SAVINGS Ideal desk scale for genera! of- a panel discussion in my colleg fice me. Indicates postage far classes. Unless I can overcom By WILUAM S. WHITE sibility than he used to be; he - 'ADVJCBTI8BMBNT. will undoubtedly be a strong ADVERTISEMENT - air mail to S oz., first class and my panic in talking before WASHINGTON -To the sur merchandise to 2 lbs. force at the convention. Gov. class my grades will suffer. prise of nobody save those most James D. Lay George Romney. of Michigan has K. N., Ark iy emotional Nixon-haters who got to be considered, for there Mr. Lay, a special assistant in Science Shrinks Piles Answer: buried him deep last fall with are persistent-Rumors among na- the Peace Corps' Division of A specialist in speech therap; absurdly solemn incantations tional Republicans that, former could help you overcome youi Richard Nixon has re-entered Agriculture, said that "nearly New Way Without Surgery* President Eisenhower has fear of speaking before a gtou national politics. More important 3,000 additional volunteers wil friendly eye upon him. Gov. Wil- Here is a simple plan that ha: ly, he has re-entered in circum man the 100 new Peace Corps liam Scranton of Pennsylvania Stops Itch—Relieves Pain worked in many cases which yoi stances raising the possibility projects slated to begin training 17 Bread St. Red Bonk is for the moment the most re- Ifav York, N. T. (Sp«U<> —For the so thorough that soffereri nude might try. that be might become the this spring and summer. We served of the 1964 possibilities want every interested person to firBt time science has found a new astonishing statements like "Piles Over-prepare for your nej TJhomas E. Dewey of the mid- have ceased to he a problem!" but in the important factor ol know about these projects and healing substance with the aston- speech. Decide on the ideas yoi 1960s. ishing ability to shrink hemor- The secret Is a new healing sub- instinctive political savvy he i the specific jobs they could be wish to convey to the gVoup rhoids, stop Itching, and relieve stance (Bio-Dyne«)-discovery of Dewey, like Nixon, evoked i near the top among the four. doing." write out your speech. Memorizi pain — without »Jrgery. a world-famous research institute. strange, glandular animosit; Into all this nftxed scene Nixon Among the opportunities, vol- In case after case, while gently This substance is now available it. Deliver it aloud in your owi is moving with great care am from some going far beyond unteers are in greatest demand relieving pain, actual reduction in suppoiitory or ointment /o-rm room many times. The first fei what his undoubted shortcoming forethought. In the understate- as under the name Preparation #* teachers of English and other (thrinkage) took place. times think about what you a: could in any way warrant. Bu ment of recent months' he ha At all drug counter*. subjects. There also have been Host am&ing of all—remits were saying, then practce giving em Dewey rallied from two presi- said he hopes to have'"a voice" phasis where it belongs and say dential defeats in the '40s to be- in the 1964 G. O. P. convention. ing the words clearly. come the backroom master ol In this coming fall, long before the Republican party at one o In class, pick out a friend the convention of next summe MONDAY AND TUESDAY person and talk to that perso it's most critical points in mod- he will "make some ap- as you make the speech. ern history — 1952. ppearances around the nation. Filling your mind with plans ol SPECIALS! More than any other one manHis role he describes as "to action will help drive > out the he controlled the G.O.P. conven- help to get the party united.' fears. tion of that year and led it to This was exactly Dewey's role You are among friends. R its decision to break with the in 1951; to get the party "united' First member that all members of th orthodox Republicanism of the — but united behind the man class want you to succeed a late Senator Robert A. Taft and Dewey would ultimately support National much as you wish to succeed. so to nominate Dwight Eisen- How much Nixon may be able hower for President. The party to control the way the big Cali- Stores Something Dear Dr. Nason: he could not lead from the vant- fornia delegation Itself votes at I intend to be a surgeon whic age point of candidacy for of- the Republican national conven- More ou know requires a lot of timi fice Dewey led from the vantage tion is surely not yet predict- Than Just and money and a good foundatioi Marvelous for town, travel, point of kingmaker. able. The big point, however, Watch for this striking new a Bottle of learning. While in the nintl /acation. This knitted Chanei Room for Maneuver is that regardless of his position FINAST (First NAtional STores) grade I was very lazy and madi lacket tops everything. ;here he retains an immense in- Milk Nixon, too, has known two de- poor grades, for which I coul Chanel jacket in seed stitch; feats — first, his loss of the fluence among many — and in sign...smart as the stores it almost shoot myself. Lately, my mohair and knitting worsted presidency in I960 to John F. some states, most — of the pros- identifies and soon to be grades have improved very much stripes alternate with only mo- Kennedy and second, his loss to pective delegates (rom all the Puritan other 49 states. I have brought them from below hair. Pattern 833: directions 'at Brown in California's guber- seen throughout the area. MILK CC. verage to above average. sizes 32-34; 36-38. natorial race of 1962. As was So, for the G. 0. P. now the SHadyside 7-0686 In spite of my seriousness b Thirty-five cents in coins for thj case with Dewey after the proper salutation is: "Farewell BACK BAY USDA CHOICE BEEF study medicine, am I wasting this pattern — add 15 cents for roof {ell in upqn him in Presi Nixon — and hail!" Cppei my time trying because of my Brood Street each pattern for first-class mail dent Harry Truman's unexpected grades last year? Would you ing and special handling. victory in 1948, Nixon may well please send a few words of en Send to Laura , Wheeler, be through, so far as any per- couragement? The Red Bank Register, Needle- sonal presidential ambition is Family Night craft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Oldconcerned. But, like Dewey in Sliced Chelsea Station, New York 11, New York, he has in'rvast Cali- Is Scheduled N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- fornia a home-state base of great ber, name, address and zone. power. And California! is a state HQLMDEL — "Family Night" NEWEST RAGE-SMOCKED in which the G.O.P. oKganizatiflji will be held April 5 at the Holm- accessories plus 208 exciting is at all events not already in del Elementary School, spon- needlecraft designs in our new sored by the Holmdel Youth Ac- Bacon :he monolithic grip of any other Chuck .963 Needlecraft Catalog — just politician. There is some room tivities Association, it has been out! Fashions, furnishings to cro- 'or maneuver here. announced by Mrs. KenrRth Wil- HUFFMAN JO BOYLE chet, knit, sew, weave, embroi- And, as was true when Dewey ley, chairman. .der, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send irepared to go to the 1952 Re- A winter program of activities twenty five cents now. lublican national convention, the has been under way on Satur- FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM party for 1964 suffers an awk-days, including twirling practice Ib. Buying or selling? Use 'theward surfeit of presidential pos- crafts and basketball practice. Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 Register Classified for quick re- ibilitites — the ideal set of con- Suji sculpturing, the transform sults.—Advertisement. ditions into which an old pro ing of Wire into works of art, has can move as a consolidating, a been demonstrated by Mrs. Ken- mediating and possibly a decisive neth Taylor. 59 force in candidate-choosing. Mrs. Andrew Smith is in In short, it is becoming very charge of the basketball group, clear that whoever wins the Re-assisted by Dorothy Terry, Judy SHOULDER STEAK 89 publican nomination next year Terry, Mary Honan and Cathy may need Nixon quite as much Honan, all high schoolers. as Eisenhower needed Dewey! Teams are "The Crows" and more than a decade ago. The"The Swans." "Crows" are San- FRANKFURTERS 59 iresent frontrunner, Gov. Nelson dra Glogoza, Peggy Opie, Bon- Rockefeller of New York, is suf- nie Turner, Margaret Sharpe, fering nationally from local tax Donna Welle, Gwen1 Kuchler, and budget troubles. It is nowCathy Patewait, Diane Smith and lighly unlikely that he can get Jan Swanson. STEWING BEEF 65 home to the nomination strictly "Swans" are Gale Kuchler, on his own power; he will be Barbara Hackett, I Marion Camp- ooking for powerful allies. bell, Linda Therkleson, Janet Goldwater a Power Duke, Karen Willey, Jackie Mar- BEEF FLANKEN • 59 Senator Barry Goldwater of tin. Adele Williams and Karin Arizona is a less remote pos- Williams. Naar Beet or Cucumber Salad * n> "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean FANCY RED RIPE= For Tuesday, March 12 Present—For You and Yours • • • Spread joy wherever TOMATOES 19 you go today and you will be re- warded with personal happiness. Those whose occupations are primarily mental are especially ' Frozen Food Specials favored today. Aspects also "lot" Garden, Reg. or French Cut Birds Eye smile on those who are engaged —or about to be. Domestic bliss is accented and children ate Creen Beans Fish Sticks unusually obedient now. Farmhouse Finast Fillet of ( rinasi niiet Ot A A A HANDSOME BASEMENT ROOM Past... The year 1957 was a Future ... In fiscal 1963, an Apple Pie sizej9 Flounder nb.pkg.47c i • . big one for business. The num-estimated $10 billion will be ber of operating businesses in (he spent by Federal government U.S. increased by 33,000 that for aid payments — including Your basement can become an unusually attractive all purpose family room year, to reach a total of 4'A mil- highway aid—to state and local that will give you th« extra space you need for entertaining or for the family ' lion. Some 365,000 new busi- governments. AH payments will DEI MONTE nesses were established, while amount to nearly $186 per U.S. to "get out from under foot"/Our architectural planning department will 332,000 were discontinued, family in 1963. custom ctasign your basement room and include your own ideas, if you like/ It'll be a room constructed with care by our own skilled craftsmen/Call us The Day Under Your Sign soon for complete Information/No obligation, of course. ARIES'(Born March 2Ho April 11) LIBRA |S.p(. 23 to Ocl. 22) Rmlrain yourself from sending funds .Your income may not slay at present you liave earmarked for security. level, so it is best to be prepared. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO |Oct. 23 *o Nov. 21) Act in sucli A way lliat you cart face You may have to make tlhe [test fif an WHEN QUALITY COUNTS vourstlf with a clear conscience. eKulislic.il person for business reasons. !(GEMINI (May j'l (o Juno 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Reject a proposition that i.i not tin to lletter have'your conclusions verified a your ideals, despite t!ie money angle. over confidence could work against you ALLEN RROTHERS inc. CANCER (Jun. 22 »o July 21) HOT CROSS CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20)' RITZ Don't let over-optimism encourage you Tlie emphasis is on linbtiie*. Rays Bug. to over-extend ycurnell financially. gest you might enjoy s new one now. 596 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN LEO (July 22(o Aug.- 211 AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Overcome a tendency lo >peak your mind Confine leisure activities to lelcviiion, CRACKERS 'rw freely. It'll gave embarrassment. rcsdinE, 6r oilier quiet pleasures., SH 7-4440 IRGO (Auej, 22 to S.pt. 221 PISCES (Fob. 20 Id March 20)' feed the call of duty even tliouEh yet You'll appreciate the comforts of Iiome .lave personal matters *tiat need attention. after a strenuous day on the job. Q»63, Field Enterprises, Iw, . 12 39 For Quick Results Use Out Want Ads SH I-0010 DAY Home Delivery Dial SH WHO NIGHT SECTION TWO" MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1963 7c PER COPY New Jersey (Renovation of Water Plant Dyna-Soar Plan News Briefs By The Associated Pi-ess Bids Are Due Tomorrow By The Associated Press ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A; The firm of Arnheimer, Jeske pumps, filters, an addition to the May Be Junked NEWARK-The barking of a proposal to renovate the bor-i and Arnheimer, Summit, consult- water plant building, controls, dog led to the discovery of the ough's water plant, discussed ing engineers, hired last year to piping and electrical work. WASHINGTON (AP)—The Airlresearch and development, who body of Thomas M. Haveron, 24, here for almost two years, may make a survey of the water fa- Old Pumps ""orce faces possible loss or se- said, "We think it is a most critic- in the yard of a vacant house soon become a reality. cility, has estimated the pro- vere cutback of another of its al part of the national space pro- In a preliminary survey oE the at 147 Newton St., Saturday. Au- Borough Council will receive posed renovations and additions cherished projects—the manned ;ram." thorities said the death of Hav- to cost approximately $86,500. existing facility made by the Death or major curtailment of bids on the project tomorrow consulting firm last spring, it space glider called Dyna-Soar. eron, who hadtived at 97 Hawkin night. The figure includes two new Secretary of Defense Robert S, the manned space glider would St., may have been caused by was revealed that the two pumps hand the Air Force its third seri- now in use are nearly 20 years McNamara reportedly has strong an overdose of narcotics. An au- doubts the space glider program ous defeat within ,the past year. topsy is scheduled. A nearby old. The others came on McNamara's The new pumps would have a is worth the additional $500 mil- resident found the body when Jersey City Living lion it would take to complete it. efusal to permit full development he went to see wliy his dog was larger capacity and save on of the 2,000imph RS70 reconnais- electrical costs. McNamara and his scientists barking. apparently believe the Dyna-Soar sance-strike plane and junking of It was recommended that the the bomber-launched Skybolt mis- present filtering system be en- would duplicate work to be done BERNARDSV1IXE- There's Conditions A Hackedlarged to provide longer runs by the National Aeronautics and sile. been a big run on water at a prior to cleaning. The system is ipace Administration's two-man The Air Force has significant local liquor store. "It's been JERSEY CITY (AP) - Prot- health and sanitation, civil rights Seminl orbital flights. Gemini, in congressional backing for its Dy- estant clergymen, fired a broad- and city administration, was read tied into the pumping facility. Just fantastic," said Manuel Other recommendations by the which the Air Force has a minor na-Soar, now officially called the Sturges, manager of the Rari- side against living conditions in to churchgoers from a report by X20, and for its so-far frustrated the Jersey City Council of firm included replacement of share, is closer to flight than is tan Liquor Shop, Rt. 202. "They Jersey City from their pulpits Dyna-Soar. ambitions for a big-scale military during Sunday services here. Churches. the coke-aeration tower and the bought us _put." Sturges said installation of auxiliary feed line The defense secretary has set space program. Saturday the store Is the only A wide range of criticism, in- The council's report, which was in motion a review of the Dyna- But if McNamara should decide cluding such areas as housing, to be connected to the distribu- one In the area dealing in bot- released Friday, characterized tion system. Soar project and has told the Air against the Dyna-Soar, it is un- tled spring water and 26i Jersey City as "an abomination likely congressional outcries will It was^noted that extra lines Force, in effect, to try to justify quarts of water have been sold unto the Lord." moving ahead with it. budge him. In less than a week. Reason for would help correct bottlenecking Nine Killed A letter from the council read in the system. - The Air Force—which contends The Dyna-Soar, whose name the boom in water? The taste from ' pulpits yesterday cited 14 there is no comparison between comes from the term "dynamic of the drinking water In the problem areas where action was It was stressed that no new HIDE-AWAY STORAGE — Deborah Green, left, of Long soaring," is a winged craft whose wells would be needed because the two projects—is mustering area. A police officer said a In Weekend needed. Branch, a head nurse at Marlboro State Hospital, shows data and arguments to present to pilot would control his return Hidden thaw had made the reg- the present water supply is ade- They were: " quate. two Rumson-Fair Haven High School seniors, Sally Wi- the tough-minded Pentagon chief. from orbit, then maneuver through' ular water taste "lousy." Its mood was underscored by the atmosphere to land at ah air- Accidents —Decaying housing. Three Wells koff, 40 Lake Ave., Fair Haven, center, and Gail Fenn, —Schools on half-day sessions. Lt. Gen. James Ferguson, the Air port, much like a conventional By the Associated Press The water system here is sup- 57 East River Rd., Rumson, a typical drawer storage PRINCETON - Some 300 high —Numerous high school drop- plied by three wells, two of Forte's deputy chief of staff for aircraft. school boys and girls attending Nine persons died in accidents in New Jersey over the weekend. outs. whioh are deep wells. The com compartment underneath patient's bed. The two high the YMCA's annual prelegisla- —Unemployment among older bined capacity of the three wells school seniors, who are aiming for careers in nursing, tive conference elected Bill A teenage couple asphyxi- and younger persons. ated in a parked car, a man died is 2.5 million gallons per day. Brooks, 18, of Woodbury Heights —Garbage littered in street. participated in the Mental Health Career Day program Township's Budget as governor Saturday. He will when if his bulldozer overturned The supply is pumped over an and six others were killed in traf- —Segregation in public housing. aeration tower for iron removal held at the hospital Friday under sponsorship of the preside over a mock legislative -De facto public school seg- session to be held in Trenton fic. drops into a clear well, and then Monmouth County Health Association. The victims: regation. is pumped through two Calgon March 29-30. The delegates, who —Violations of civil rights. OJ'$664,372Adopted came from high schools through Pemberton—Howard J. Glenn, pressure filters into the system. out New Jersey, also elected two —Inequality of job opportunity The system is comprised of 19, of East Ridge Rd., and Nor- for minorities. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The ing $75 per month, with a cap- sets of officers for the slate Sen ella Mae Hodges, 14, of 2141 Lake two pressure districts, high and —Lack of leadership by elected Township Committee Friday tain's salary of $90 per month, ate and Assembly, with each Shore Dr., both Browns Mills, low, both of wiiich are intercon- adoptedtdd a $66437$664,372 municipaiil He added it coujd be a ques- group to serve for one day in were found asphyxiated Sunday and appointed officials. nected through a series of water —Air pollution. budget for 1963 which itself will tion of who should pay for the the sessions at Trenton. in a car parked in a wooded mains, ranging from two to 10 produce a tax rate decrease, but guards, but "I feel lt makes no area 200 yards off New Lisbon —No implementation of urban inches. renewal promises, with the county and school tax, difference who pays. We cooper- MIAMI ' BEACH, Fla. - A Rd. in Pemberton Township. A 10-inch main along Highland will produce an over-all rate in- ate with the Board of Education State police said the couple died —Rising crime rate. Ave. is the transmission line to Democratic Party committee as- —And general apathy of the crease of 22 cents per $100 as- and render any and all assist- signed to select the site for the of carbon monoxide poisoning the low pressure area, its tank, sessed valuation. ance." from exhaust fumes. An examin- community to these and other party's 1964 National Convention conditions. and the booster station. A six- Up $1,782 over the 1962 budget, Mayor Blanda also warned ation of the car showed a loose inch main along upper Highland completes a tour of hotel and The council said it hasiset up the new municipal schedule calls that "township streets* are not convention facilities here today. connection of the muffler and a Ave. supplies the high pressure for $228,627 to be raised by tax- drag strips." He reported , ap- hole in the exhaust pipe. a commission of clergy and lay- The committee also plans visits men to look into these problems area and tank. ation, an increase of $8,982, and proximately $700 is included for to Atlantic City, N. J.; San Fran- Secaucus—Henry Messner, 61, with a view toward improving In 1961, a six-inch main from reflects a decrease of one cent extra operation of the radar cisco, Chicago, Detroit and Phil of 7 Courity Ave., was drowned conditions. Grand Ave. along East Washing- per $100 assessed valuation. system. "Some teeth will be adelphia. The six cities are bid- or crushed to death Sunday when ton Ave. to East Ave., and run- The anticipated tax rate is set sunk into the enforcement of the ding for the convention. a bulldozer he was operating slid Shortly after the report was re- ning along East Ave. to Valley speed laws," he added. leased, the mayor of Jersey City at $2.97 per $100 assessed valua- down a dirt embankment and Dr., was laid in order to increase tion: 36 cents for municipal pur- The $23,450 for recreation ex- TRENTON — The New Jersey overturned in a small creek. His and clergymen of other faiths the pressure of the area of the took issue with the council. poses, down one cent; 49 cents penses was explained by Commit- Taxpayers Association told state body was recovered from about borough known as Woodland for county purposes, no change, teeman Francis X. Shields to in- legislators today that It opposes four fest of water. The statements, said Mayor Park. That section had been and $2.12 for school purposes, up Thomas Gangemi, "are in some plagued fof years with low water clude the finishing of the West * $750 million bond issue, pro- Jersey City — Miss Teresa Hut- 23 cents. Keansburg play area, a new play posed By Gov. "Richard J. Hughes, means true, but these conditions pressure. man, 19, of 158 Clendenny Ave., are being corrected." He said The over-all $664,372 total in- area on the Maines tract off because of interest costs and lack and her fiance, Frank X. Carlin, 1,400 Meters Union Ave., and for expenses to of planning. In a memorandum that every city of this size and cludes $149,472 reserved for un- 22, of 1818 Waterloo St., Bronx, with multiracial population has The borough presently has ap- collected taxes, based on an esti- initiate the purchase of a recrea- to legislators, the association said proximately 1,400 meters con tion area on Middle Rd. that until the state begins sys- died early Sunday when their car similar problems. mated 92 per cent of tax collec- veered into a parking lot and neoted to the water system. tematizing planning of its financ- Roman Catholic Auxiliary Bish tions. Last year $153,348 was re- Mr. Eberle,called attention to ing requirements, approval of the smashed into a concrete retain- They are read quarterly by a served for uncollected taxes, a $500 item listed as aid to hos- ing wall. Carlin and Miss Hut- op Martin W. Stanton, when borough employee. An NCR Bill- bond issue would be premature. asked for comment, said Jersey based on an estimated 91 per cent pitals which was not used last Instead, it, suggests a long-range man were to be married May 11. ing Machine, recently purchased of tax collections. year, and termed such items City "is a very old city and like by the borough, makes up and planning program to determine Union—Hillary Eason, Sr., 76, cities of its type is in a period of THE PATIENT'S DIET — Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Anticipated revenue will bring "budget padding." He asked for an acceptable level of efficiency of 91 Hilton Ave., was struck by addresses the bills. in $435,745. including a surplus the elimination of such items to transition and is having resultant A new sysfem has been recent High School senior Bonnie Jean Russell, 19 Doughty in state services with state ex- a car and killed Saturday night problems. . , " appropriation of $215,000, Last reduce the tax rate "a few penditures then financed from ly instituted that permits the cents." while walking on Hilton Ave. near Another Roman Catholic clergy La., Fair Haven, discusses dietary problems with Mrs. year, $225,000 was appropriated current income and an adjusted Tower St. Police identified the meter reader to leave a blank out of surplus. Mr. Seaman explained the tax program. • man, Rev. James Carey, called card when the resident is not at Miriam Hulsart of Matawan, seated, and Anne Boons driver as Anthony Leonardis, 51, the ministers' report "an insult Past and present Republican hospitals usually send out a re- of 236 Montclair Ave. home. The occupant simply fills of Neptune, both assistant supervisors of food service quest for donations, but had not to all good people of Jersey in the readings and drops the candidates for Township Commit- shoppers with about $200. Police Hamilton Township — Richard City. at Marlboro State Hospital, and Dr. John B. K. Smith, tee were the major questioners of done so last year, "so the money card in the mail. was not spent." said the bandit held out a ma- Dixon, 17, of 1703 Exton Ave., "Rabbi Isaac Moseson of the hospital clinical director. Miss' Russell plans a career in the budget during the public Council last month adopted an The mayor explained it would nlla envelope and a holdup note died Saturday in St. Francis Hos- Congregation Bnai Jacob said, ordinance consolidating the water dietary work and is now employed part-time in the food hearing. to the cashier, whose name pital, Trenton, of injuries suffer- "While I feel there is Toom>fop be necessary to reduce the budget and sewer plants into one utility service department of Rivervievv Hospital,' Red Bank. They were Michael J. Gormley $6,000 to realize a one-cent per was withheld, and flashed a ed in an auto accident Friday improvement, it can only be ac- Under the system, residents and George L. Eberle, unsuccess- pistol. He then bolted into the night. Two other teen-agers—Ed- complished on a positive basis, $100 of assessed valuation de- with sewers will be billed with ful committee candidates last crease. crowd with his loot. ward Kisco, 17, of 46 Fetter Ave. rather than tearing down the city, the water bill. Sh year, and Allan Nixon, GOP can and Donna Britton, 17, of 1726 which this report has done." The governing body will re- De Get otgun didate this year. NEWARK — Jeffrey Aaron, 18, Exton Ave.—were injured. The ceive bids on the water plant three were returning from a high Questioned were the use of of 16 Hamlin Rd., Highland Park, renovations with the understand- Off; Boy Hurt $10,000 less in surplus funds, the $179,310 Is •won the annual Rutgers Newark school basketball game when Continue Hunt Extension On ing that they be held for 120 MONROE TOWNSHIP-Willie $5,200 increase in police depart- College of Arts and Sciences their car, driven by Kisco, col- days pending word from the Fed- ment salaries, the $23,450 recrea- Pledged For poetry reading contest Saturday. lided with an auto driven by For 2 Robbers eral Housing and Home Agency Moving Plan Frazer, 16, of Pleasant Acres tion account, and a $3,500 de- Aaron, a Blair Academy" senior, George Jacks, 24, of 245 Spring LONG BRANCH — Police here on the borough's application for Hunting Lodge, Monroe Blvd., is crease for codification of ordi- was awarded a $25 U. S. Bond in St., Trenton, at South Clinton and are continuing their search for matching funds, FREEHOLD - Geza DeVegh reported in fair condition this nances. New School Park Aves. competition against five other two men who robbed Mrs. Fe- and his wife have won more time morning in Fitkin Hospital, Nep- Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., EAST KEANSBURG — A one- finalists. South Hackensack — Louis licia Lucia of $910 in her home, to move their home, a historic said it is anticipated a surplus of day fund-raising campaign con- Schiffman, 66, of Long Island 460 Hendrickson PL, Saturday. landmark, at 1213 Sycamore tune, where he was taken Satur- Car Not Jet, day afternoon after his shotgun $225,000 will be realized this year ducted by St. Catherine's Cath- ATLANTIC CITY - The presi- City, N. Y., was killed when he Mrs. Lucia told police two men Ave., near the Old Mill Associa- and will create "a stronger fi- olic Church has produced $179,310 dent of the American Osteopathic was struck by a car as he walked dressed as hospital attendants tion showplace at Tinton Ave., accidently went off, shattering nancial position than in previous n pledges toward the cost of New Shrewsbury. Association says physicians serv- across Rt. 46 Friday night. Po- and wearing black masks entered Ruling Upset his left hand and right arm. years." building a new eight-room ele- ing rural areas should receive tax lice identified the driver as Al- her house by way of a rear door. FREEHOLD - Asserting a Superior Court Judge Leon Township, auditor Joseph J. mentary school ami convent. benefits. Dr. Charles W. Sauter len S. Bradbury, 52, of 124 Lin- One was armed with a revolver, Leonard issued a restraining State police at Tennent Bar- p driver convicted last November racks said the accident took place Seaman reportedd thhe surplus nc- Rev. Thaddues J. Wojciehowski, II of Gardiner, Mass., told the coln Ave., Hawthorne. she said. The two forced the at Highlands for careless driv- order Friday preventing the Bor- pastor, had set a minimum goal annual convention of the New Somers Point — Joseph Abdill, ough of New Shrewsbury from when the youth, who had been count should be back to $352,000 woman upstairs where they took ing would have had to been target shooting with his brother, again this year. Surplus totaled of $100,000. Jersey Association of Osteopath- 86, of 655 Third St., died in-Shore the cash, in $50, $20 and $10 de- moving at 2,000 miles an hour taking possession of the house The campaign was conducted where the original state constitu- stopped to rest. The boy had his $352,315 as of Dec. 31, 1962. ic Physicians and Surgeons Sat- Memorial Hospital Friday night nominations, from a strong box. to be guilty,' Monmouth Coun- left hand over the barrel when Asked by Mr. Nixon if the com- by 150 parish volunteers under urday that the special tax exemp- 20 minutes after he was struck Police said the two men ap- ty Judge Elvin R. Simmill re- tion assertedly was signed and the supervision of R. J. Hearn where Governor Morris lived in the 12-gauge, single-barrel shot- mittee is trying to reach "a full- tions would do much to increase by a car as he crossed New York peared familiar with the neigh- versed the municipal court gun discharged, according to state time police force by degrees," and Co., Rumson. the number of physicians in farm Ave. near Third St. Police iden- borhood and Mrs. Lucia's house. verdict on Friday. the 17tli Century, police. The gun did not have a Mayor Blanda answered there The parish hopes to start con- regions and other areas of criti- tified the driver as Frederick The two escaped in a black car Robert B. Martin, 25 Park Under an agreement with the trigger guard, state police said. are no anticipated Increases in struction of the building by June, cal shortage. Ford, 19, of 841 Bay Ave. police reported. Aye., Matawan, was found not borough, the De Veghs were to the police force, but the major with September, 1964, set as the guilty and the $15 fine cost move the old house, which is The hunting lodge is operated portion of the $5,200 increase in arget date for occupancy. imposed at Highlands was re- their residence, by February, by the boy's mother, Mrs. Geor- the police account will go for the The school will be staffed by versed. 1963, to make way for a parking gianna Nero, state police said. employment of additional school the Sisters of Mercy, North Plain- Cars driven by Mr. Martin lot in connection With a construc- The youth was taken to the hos- crossing guards. ield. and Mrs. Rosa Gioramit'a, 88 tion project they plan. pital by the Englishlown First The mayor said the present 14 iThomas A. Vail, New Bruns- Portland Rd., Highlads, col- Robert J. Novins, Toms River, Aid Squad. Trooper Philip Nasti school crossing guard staff will wick, is the architect for the lided Nov. }7, 1962 on Rt; 36. counsel for the DeVeghs, told the investigated. . be Increased to 18, each receiv-project. Both were eastbound and Mrs. court, his clients have been un- Gioramila was moving her car able to make arrangements for from an outside lane to the moving the building. The, court inside lane. The cars collided. action grants an extension for a Some witnesses testified Mr. "reasonable" time. Martin's car was five blocks be- Milton A. Mausner, Red Bank, hind the Gioramita car when it appeared for the borough. was moved across lanes ii(kjie three-lane roadway. Judge Sim- mill held this was absurd and Today in cited mathematical facts to support the finding. He said By The Associated Press he had no doubt, however, the President Kennedy receives a Martin car was moving in ex- report on the nation's manpower cess of the speed limit. problems from Secretary of La- He decided Mr. Martin had bor Wirtz. no chance to avoid the crash Tho Supreme Court is in re- In view of the path being fol- cess. lowed by the other car. Pa- SENATE trolman John Mackel, of High- In routine session. lands, who investigated, had Foreign Relations Committee charged both drivers with hears Secretary of State Rusk SCOUTING AWARD — Boy .Scout Richard Brancfow of Troop I 10, who will be the careless driving. Highlands on test ban negotiations. Magistrate Irving Zelchner recipient of an Ad Altare Dei award, was special guest yesterday at the fifth annual Preparedness subcommittee re- found Mr. Martin guilty and sumes inquiry into Cuban mili- father-son Communion Ijreakfast of St. Leo the Great Catholic Church's Holy Name dismissed the other complaint. tary situation, hearing Lt. Gen. COMMUNION BREAKFAST — District Court Judge Francis X. Crahay, second from Society, Lincroft. From left are Robert Nimon, society president; Maj. Warren Col- Philip J. Blanda, Jr., Hazlet, Joseph F. Carroll, director of right, yesterday w'as guest speaker at a Holy Name Society Communion breakfast at ville, Fort Monmouth, speaker; Brandow; Rev. Arthur J. St. Laurent, pastor, and represented Mr. Martin, and the Pentagon's Intelligence Agency. St. Anthony's Church, Red Bank.. From left are Fred Mazzucca, president; Emilia Gril- state's case was presented by HOUSE li, program chairman; Msgr. Salvafore DiLorenzo, pastor; Judge Crahay, Charles Clune, toastmaster. Another scout from the parish, Jeffrey Muessig, not Assistant Prosecutor John A, Takes up bill to extend the and Samuel shown, also will receive the scouting award. Petillo. draft. Carotenuto, foastmaster. Shore Quintets Gain in Group 2 Action . • -a' Bulldogs Rip Pennington, 71-42; Meets Piscataway Wednesday ASBURY PARK - Two down Trotter crew, but it will be a quarter, but picked up momen- .Coach Trotter cleared his gnd two to go. That's the situa- different story here Wednesday. tum in the second frame to close bench again in order to give his tion facing Rumson-Fair Haven The Bulldogs will be facing a out with a 31-16 halftime margin. reserves, an opportunity. Larra- Regional's basketball team'today Piscataway Township club that Reardon paced the second-peri- bee had five points in the fourth in its drive for the Central Jer- has upset two strong C-J contend- od attack with nine points while quarter, while Case tallied seven sey Group 2 charrtpionshi'p. ers in a row—Dunellen and High- Jim Larrabee and Robinson each for Pennington before fouling out. The Bulldog cagers, having dis- land Park. The latter win, by a had four. Ditmars picked up sev- Robinson was the high scorer posed of Manville and Penning- 42-32 score last Friday, raised en for Pennington. for the Rumson-Fair Haven team ton in the first week of the 45th quite a few eyebrows around the Rumson doubled the score, with 17 points. Reardon had 16, annual New Jersey State Inter- state because the Parkers had a 36-18, at the 5:35 mark of the with Paulson and Larrabee eacl scholastic Athletic Association 19-3 seasonal record and rate third period and Coach Trotter chipping in with 11. tournament, go against an as perennial contenders in inserted his reserves with the Ditmars paced the losers' at- NJSIAA play. The Piscataway upset-minded Piscataway Town- score 48-23 late in the same tack with 18, while Case added ship team at Convention Hall Chiefs sport a 14-8 record which frame. The third period ended Wednesday. If successful, Coach apparently Is misleading, consid- with Rumson holding a 48-25 13. Ditmars inpressed with fine- Don Trotter's charges will en- ering their splendid tournament bulge. Reardon and Robinson all-around court play, in addition gage the Point Pleasant Beach- record to date. Their big guns each had six points in the period. to his game's high of 18 points. are Jay Donovan and Bob Shea, Manasquan winner for the C-J Pennington cut the huge lead Pcmninctoi (4!) Ruimon diadem. a pair of high scoring forwards. FP o r down to 14 points early in the fin- Case 3 13 Reardon 5 Rumson-Fair Haven coasted in Jasper 0 4 Paulson 2 7 1 Rumson-Fair Haven (19-2) had al period, but after its highly- Blackwell 0 2 Robinson 7 ittle trouble with Pennington its triumph over Pennington. The touted forward, Ken Case, Ditmars 6 18 Larrabea 4 31 (12-10) in quarter-final action at Bulldogs shot out to a 6-0 lead on Menzcl 2 4 Benedict 1 0 fouled out, Rumson took com- Rurilman O 0 Lattlmer 0 0 Convention Hall Saturday night, baskets by Jim Robinson and Jay Kucker 0 0 Vllardl 1 0 mand again. Two foul shots by Kamrad. 0 OMoHenry 0 0 ripping the Mercer County five, Benedict and foul shots by Jeff Singer! 1 1 Thaler 1 2 71-42. The only similarity be- Reardon and Vern Paulson. Pen- Paulson, a three-point play by Stevens 0 0 Woglom 2 0 Savage 0 0 Barley 1 0 tween the two teams was their nington picked up its first point Larrabee, Reardon's foul, and Damlco names, "Bulldogs." at the 4:36 mark; a foul toss by baskets by Robinson and Bob Werle 15 12 42 Doug Ditmars. Thaler upped the lead to 65-41 Pennington .... 0 7 The first two victories in tour- Rumson-F.H. 12 18 17 23-7 ney play have been easy for the The winners led, 12-9, at the with two minutes left. Ottlclali: Emil, Maza. CBA, Upset in Tourney, Finishes With 17-4 Record

BENEDICT IN ACTION — Jay Benedict, Rumson-Fair LAWRENCEVLLE — lie engages Bishop Eustace to- Bramble's Jumper broke a 30-30 wound up with 18 points an Haven Regional1! strong rebounder, is preparing for a Christian Brothers Academy 1: morrow night at Camden Conven- tie with 4:39 left. Madden, handled practically all of CBA'i resting on the sidelines of th tion Hall, while Holy Cross of 5-10 senior, tallied eight point rebounding. Croddick was thi twilling lay-up after taking a reboutid in Saturday's 45th annual New Jersey Stat Riverside, surprise winner over in the session to lead Camden ti only other Colt in double figures REARDON POPS leff Reardon, Rumson-Fair Haven's NJSIAA tournament clash with Pennington at Asbury Interscholastic Athletic Associa- Notre Dame of Trenton in the a 19-10 third frame bulge. Th< with 10. Kirk Robinson, the outstanding eager, goes up,for a jump shot during last Park's Convention Hall. Ron Blackwell of Pennington is tion basketball tournament fol- second game here Friday, faces Irish led, 43-36, entering the Una. Colts freshman backcourt man, lowing a surprising, 56-48 loss Cathedral of Trenton at Burling- eight minutes. displayed a strong defensive Saturday's Central Jersey Group 2 basketball contest attempting to block the shot. Coming up to position to Camden Catholic in a first ton Junior High, also tomorrow, The Camden Catholic five ex game. at Asbury Park's i Convention Hall. Defending is Doug himself for the rebound is Jeff Reardon, Rumson. Coach round South Jersey Parochial A row. ploded with a 10-point scoring McCullough, a 5-9 senior, pacei Ditmars of Pennington. Reardon tallied 16 points in Don Trotter's Bulldogs romped, 71-42, to advance to the contest at the Rider College gym Irish Defense Rugged spree that gave them a com the Irish with 16, while Madden Friday night. minding 56-41 lead with fiv< added 15. Lewis chipped in with leading his team to a lopsided 71-42 victory over Pen- Central Jersey Group 2 semi-finals where they meet an The Irish threw up a rugged The Lincroft Colts, a stron, defense while piercing CBA's minutes left. Several baskets bj 11 for the small, but determined nington High School. The Bulldogs won the C-J Group upt'et-minded Piscataway Township team at Convention favorite in the contest, fell to a zone with accurate outside shots Doug Harper ignited a seven Camden Catholic crew. point burst that enabled CBA tc CBA Camden falli. (Ml I title in 1956 and are hoping to add a Group 2 crown Hall Wednesday at 7 p.m. snapshooting Irish quintet. Th to score the "upset." Fouls and G FP OFF win pushed' Camden Catholic' "poor passing hurt the Colts. Bill cut the final margin to eigh Germane 1 3 5 Bramble 4 O to their list of accomplishments. points. Croddick 3 4 10 Madden 5 5 1 over-all record to 14-7, while th Davidson, CBA's floor general, Hilton Hlgflns 0 O Colts wound up with a fine 17-4 left the contest on fouls late in Croddick fouled out with 3:li Robinson Lewis 3 5 Dav 2 15 McCuIlough 1 it campaign. the third period to add a final left in the game. Camden alsc D. Harper 2 15 Glndhart 1 0 blow to the Monmouth County J. Harper 0 0 0 Watson 1 2 Big Blue Overcome Camden's record is misleading lost two performers. Bramble a Christopher 0 0 0 team's, hopes. PL Pleasant Faces because the Irish dropped two the end of the third period anc 17 14 49 19 18 56 games each to powerful Bishop Camden led, 12-10, after one Dave Lewis midway through thi OBA .10 18 10 12 ' final session. Camden — 12 12 19 13—Si Eustace, Pennsauken, and Cam- period as John Croddick kept the Oltlclala — Foley, Ulrlck. Wall Twp., 62-48, den High School. Camden Catho- Colts close with six of his 10 Camden hit 18 out of 24 fou: Manasquan After points. The Colts struck back in shots, while CBA had s pool the second period with a 16-12 night-making but 14 out of 25. Palmer Wins LBIB&YC Holds margin to hold a slim 26-24 half- Hilton Scores 18 To Gain Semi-finals time lead. John Hilton, a 6-4 junior from Oversime Victory Camden, behind the hot shoot- Rumson was the standout for In Pensacola ASBURY PARK - Manasquan Grasdorf led the Manasquan Pelican 10 Races ing of Pat McCullough and Mike CBA with his fine rebounding anc relegated Wall Township High's scoring with 15 points. Clark tal- Madden, went ahead for good effective shot-making, particular; ASBURY PARK - In one of second frame, sent the Gulls out LONG BRANCH - The Lon| most exciting contests .of the to a 28-17 lead, but the Blue Jays basketball team to the role o lied 14, with Lyons and Scavella early In the fhird period. Bill ly from underneath. Hiltor Golf on Rally Branch Ice Boat and Yacht 45th annual New Jersey State came roaring back to cut the spectator in the 45th annual New chipping in with 10 apiece. PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP)-Arn- Interscholastic Athletic Associa- deficit to three points at halftime, Jersey State Interscholastic Ath- Club's water activities continued old Palmer overcame a four- Grasdorf and Clark handled ion's basketball tournament. Krayl had 10 of his 24 points in letic Association tournament with the Manasquan rebounds •effec- here yesterday with the club' stroke deficit by firing a 67 Petersen Led Rutgers' Scorers yesterday for "a 15-under-par 273 Point Pleasant Beach outlasted the first half. i 62-48 victory in a Central Jer- tively. Russ Homer was Wall's sailing craft—the Pelican 10's— total to win the eighth annual a good Middlesex High School sey Group 2 quarter-final contest top rebounder until he fouled out Middlesex took over the lead taking to the Shrewsbury Rive 125,000 Pensacola Open Golf team, 57-53, in double overtime early in the third period on »t the Convention Hall Friday midway in the third period. The Rebounders; Ciaglia Averaged 9.4 here Saturday night. ntght. lor three tuneup races. Tournament by two strokes. baskets by Stan Eppa and Rich big Blue effectively took com- The win, that left the 1,363 The triumph propelled the Big mand of the boards after his de- The Long Branch club boasts a It was his second Pensacola Bush. Point Pleasant came right NEW BRUNSWICK- Although him second in the Rutgers ar- rown. He won here in 1960. Convention Hall fans limp, back when Mackson and Krayl Blue into the semi-final round parture. 52 week sailing schedule — sail- statistics don't tell the whole chives to Swede Sundstrom, whi pushed the Garnet Gulls in the Palmer, trailing Harold kneece found tie range for a 32-30 lead. where they will tangle with Point The second contest of the night boating and iceboating. To back story about basketball, an anal- gathered in 464 rebounds in 21 Central Jersey Group 2 semi Pleasant Beach at Convention by four strokes going into the The winners maintained the edge resulted in another romp for up this statement, it is pointei ysis of the final figures on the games in 1953-54.. Don's total finals where they will face Mana- throughout the rest of the period Hall Wednesday night. will plac& him among the toi 'inal round, passed Kneece on Linden High School's classy cag- out that the Pelican 10's raced 1962-63 Rutgers team reveals squan (19-4) on this same floor to enter the final eight minutes Coach Ron "Doc" Nine's favor- five rebounders in the country he eighth hole by shooting ers. Linden, who rudely dumped why Don Petersen of Fort Laud- Wednesday evening. Coach Fred leading 42-39. ites strung together eight straight the weekend before Christma when the final statistics are re. birdies on holes two, three, six Adams' crew have a 16-3 over- Middletown Township from (he erdale, Fla., has been- chosen the Big Ken Zimke, (6-5) Middle- point? late in the second period to with the ice boaters taking ovei leased. and eight. He never gave up all record, while Middlesex tourney last Monday, crushed squad's most valuable player. the lead. sex forward, tied the. score at give them the impetus for the closed out with a 12-8 mark. Perth Amboy, conquerer of Long the following weekend and con- The 6-4 senior center scored Craft was second in scoring 47-47 with two foul shots at the victory over their neighboring Kneece, who tied a course rec- Branch, 73-47, in a Central Jer- tinuing until last weekend. the most points, grabbed the and rebounding. Although only The big hero for the Gulls was three-minute mark. Mackson put rivals. The game had been close 6-0, he had 297 points, a 12.S ord for 18 holes Saturday with sey Group 4 contest. most rebounds, and had the out- Ren Krayl, a quick moving the Gulls ahead with a jumper, up to then. Now the Pelicans have movec average, and had 147 rebounds. a 63, slid to a one over par on Wall (4K) standing single game contribu- unior, who led his team to but Bob Shern's basket tied it Manasquan's record is now 19 O FP f, FP out under the direction of sum His scoring average is mislead- the front nine and finished with Homer 2 J.Or'i'rf 5 5 15 tions in all categories. victory with 24 points, but more again at 49-49 with 2:52 left. A, while Wall closed out with a Eckman 4 0 8 Beam 2 2 fi mer fleet captain Louis A. Mion, ing, since he played with little par on the backside for a tourna- The only honors he didn't take important threw in the two Neither team scored again in respectable 12-6 mark. The Crim McGowm 3 12 18 Clark 1 0 14 practice the first uple ol ment round of 69-79-63-73—275. Pr'Bkl 3 0 6 Lyi 5 0 10 the Portaupeck resident wll! were field goal percentage, baskets in the second three- regulation time. son Knights finished second in Fortier 4. 3 11 Scavelli 3 4 10 weeks, having completed th Tied with Kneece for second minute overtime that decided the Kelly 0 0 0 Wuchter start a spring series for junio where Bill Craft of Riverside Dan Andrushlak and Krayl the Conference B. Division South Hlndley football season the same day th place was Gary Player, top mon- issu?. 0 1 ljKrecs 2 . edged him, 43.2 to 43.1, and foul traded baskets to open the first race and won their tourney open- Panclolle 0 0 OlCordti 0 0 0 and senior members shortly, basketball campaign opened. ey winner this year on the PGA Kassa 0 0 OlFrankln 0 2 2 shooting percentage, where co- The two evenly-matched teams overtime session. Shern put the er last Monday at Red Bank W.GrVrf 0 0 0 Yesterday's tuneup race Craft, who didn't miss a gam tour. Player went through the Arm'ng captain Vince Ciaglia of R e d wound up a torrid regulation time Blue Jays ahead with another High School—a thrilling 64-62 con O 1 1 brought out three Pelicans in i hit 115 of 266 field goal tries. tourney with rounds of 67-72-67- Segall 0 0 1) Bank had a 74.0 mark to Don's. struggle tied at 49-49. Each basket, but Johnson hit near the quest of Raritan Township High Andersen 0 0 1) series sailed in strong gustj Rutgers' only other double- 69-275. Bllllnis 0 0 0 72.8. team scored four points in the end of the overtime to tie it School. The Big Blue drew a Johnson winds. No scores were kept, but figures scorer was junior Tom 0 0 0 Most noteworthy of Petersen's Palmer's four-day card read first three-minute overtime. again at 53-53. first round bye. Dr. Clark Mitterway of Long Ashley of Camden, who led all 69-68-69-67—273. 18 18 48 22 18 62 accomplishments was his re- Point Pleasant's winning drive Krayl's two baskets followed The losers raced off to an 8-3 Wall ._ 12 10 13 13—IS Branch took a bath when his scorers in the early portion of The win meant $3,500 for the came with 1:11 left in the second Manasquan 12 16 15 19—62 bounding. Battling against taller in the second overtime to clinch lead midway in the first period craft upset in a sudden gust. the season, but fell to a knee overtime. Hal Johnson lobbed a Officials — Richardson, Fraterrlgo. opponents in every game, Don 'ennsylvania pro. Kneece and the hard-earned triumph. Ken Fortier and Bill McGowan injury and missed eight game Player picked up $2,000. long set that missed, but Krayl waged a one-man war for con- Kray] had 11 field ^oals and paced the early assault with completely and playing only i Tommy Bolt, 1961 champion, picked off the rebound and trol of the boards and his total two foul shots for his 24 points. three points apiece. Manasquan few minutes in others. He had a inished alone in fourth with a dropped in a short jumper from St. Rose Hopes to Defend of 389 an average of 16.9 per Mackson, a fine all-around per1- came roaring back with seven 19.2 average at one pint, . bu 19-71-68-68—276. It paid him $1,- atop the foul circle to give his ;ame) helped Rutgers out-re- former, added 12 and Johnson, points in a row for a 10-8 lead. scored Only 13 points thereafter 500. club a 55-53 lead. — bound its foes, 1,210 to 1,140. nine. Jim Grasdorf had four points in and finished with 185 points and Tied for fifth at 277 were Ma- Snuffy Macksen, a demon on Crown Against Holy Spirit However, the Scarlet couldn't Zimko, a great rebounder all the surge. a 12.3 mark. son Rudolph, Johnny Pott, Bob rebounds all evening, stole a match its opponents in shooting. evening, led the Middlesex crew The lead see-sawed back and Ciaglia, who also was out o "•.harlcs and Bo Wininger. Blue Jay pass at midcourt and CAMDEN - Bob Verga, the The Roses, defending State with 19 points, Shern tallied 15 forth until Wall took its last lead Rutgers hit only 38.5 per cent of four games with an injury, was quickly fired ahead to Krayl modern state scoring record- Parochial B champions, had Dave Ragan, 1962 champion for the rugged Blue Jays that at 17-16 on McGowan's foul shot. its shots, to 43.6 for the opposi- fourth in the averages with a who went in for a driving lay-up holder, ran his total to 910 points little trouble disposing of Glouces- Doug Sanders, Julius Boros and sported a far stronger team than tion. In foul shooting, its aver- 9.4 mark on 179 points. He con- to give the winners their final The winners ripped in eight here Saturday in leading his St. ter Catholic (11-9) in the open- Bob Duden were grouped for their record indicated. age was 64.1 to 65.3. As a result,verted 37 of 50 foul attempts 57-53 margin. Krayl's second In a row for a solid 24-17 advan- Rose of Belmar cagers to a re- er. The winners never trailed ninth at 278. tage. Ron Scavella's pair of cor- Rutgers was outscored on the for his team-leading percentage. basket came with 58 seconds left. Middlesex (5:1) I*. IMe&aint (51> sounding 77-56 victory over jumping off to a solid 19-8 first average, -78.9 to 72.1 and its Palmer beat Kneece on the KP OFf ner jumpers started the string. Jay Marcus of New Rochelle, Point Pleasant immediately 5 1.11 Krayl 11 2 21 Gloucester Catholic in a South p.eriod lead and increasing it to record was only 7-16. front nine 32 to 37 for the lead, 1 3 Macksc 6 O 12 Two baskets by Ron Lyons en Jersey Parochial B contest of the N. Y., co-captain with Ciaglia ticked off another rebound and Eppa 39-28 at halftime. then he birdied the 10th and 15th 6 3 15 Hermanson 2 1 5 abled Manasquan to keep a 28-22 N'SIAA basketball tournament. Petersen's rebound totrl placed scored 208 points, a 9.0 average, iuccessfully froze the ball until With its big rebounders ef- holes and bogeyed 18. 1 l 3 l I half time lead. Verga, the Purple Roses' sensa- he final buzzer. Hromoho 1 1 HJVanCulln O 0 0 fectively taking charge, St. Rose "I hit my irons as good as I've Arnlruslnk ' 0 G|H»cenkicker O 0 Wall made its final bid in the tional senior, tallied 38 points in The Gulls led, 13-9, at the end Edwards 0 0 0] Patterson 0 0 0 continued its romp in the second hit (hem all year—or last year third period, registering six suc- the contest which leaves him f one period and held a 28-25 2I u 53 ^ 5 6? half. A 17-12 third period left for that matter," Palmer said. cessive points to cut the deficit 90 . points short of the all-time After Kneece fumbled around lead at the intermission. An!Miditie«cx s 16 » 10 4 0-43 the Roses with a 56-40 bulge. 5 | to 31-28. However the Big Blue state scoring record of 1,000 set on the front nine, he birdied 14, eight-point string, midway in the ^i/ai."-"'^^,, , canL* -" Verga made 10 of 24 shots from refused to fold, drawing steadily bv Bobby Thompson of Passaic bogeyed 15, and parred in the the floor and added 18 foul away behind the scoring of Jim High School's "wonder five" in rest of the way. He narrowly tosses for his 38 markers. Bill Clark, Grasdorf and Scavella. the 1921-22 season. missed sinking a 40-foot putt on Drescher chipped in with 13 Iceboaters, Fighting to Last The winners led, 43-35, enter- St. Rose, 21-2, will meet Holy the 18th green which would have Ing the final eight mi.iutes and while Ron Hlatky and Bill Wickis spirit of Atlantic City (15-5) in the added 10 apiece. given him second place all alone added to the lead with a 19-13 South Jersey Parochial B finals nd an additional $250. Inch (of ice), Call It Quits final period. later this week (date and site not Joe Murphy paced the Glouces- ter Rams with 15 points. Jack Wall's fine sophomore shot- as yet announced). Holy Spirit RED BANK — When will local iceboaters give up? Fink added 13. maker, McGowan, was the advanced to the title contest with Valery Brumel Apparently not content to relax following one of the best game's high scorer with 18 a 6G-57 verdict over St. Mary's Drescher and Hlatky handled seasons in decades, four "diehards" took to the Swimming points. Fqrtier had 11 and John of South Amboy in Saturday the St. Rose rebounds, while Bill River reservoir (Lincroft) yesterday to sail their craft until Eckman, eight, for the Crimson afternoon's second game at Somerset was the only consistent Moves to Broad conditions became too dangerous to continue. Knights. Camden's Convention Hall. Ram rebounder. St. Rose Bob Benson and Cal Smith, members of the North Shrews- grabbed 45 rebounds to 27 for the bury Ice Boat and Yacht "Club of Red Bank, had their DN . losers. Jump and Wins class boats on the reservoir ice, while two visitors from Long' (Ml SI. Iln«B 1771 « F r (1 I' ! MOSCOW (AP)-Valery Brunv Branch (one was Tony Mancini) cavorted with sailfish-rigged ' NJSIAA Schedule Tlllcl it o lo boats. H Murpliy 3. O liHlntky 3 2 in d, Russia's world record-holder fink n 1 13!WlcKI> 5 n in in the high jump, won the Mos- The skippers enjoyed themsejves until the moderating tem- TONIGHT J. Murphy 7 1 15! Drescher 6 1 l.T Bomrrsct I « 8 EBgfr< 3 1 7 cow Indoor Broad Jumping peratures made it impossible to continue. According to the Rjller 3 17 Smith 0 0 0 AT RUTGERS GYMNASIUM fllioridir 1 2 4 rtenK 0 1 I Championship yesterday with a participants, this is definitely the last of the local ic»boating Cosentlno 1 1 3VlelKlno 0 0 0 leap of 24 feet. It was Brumel's activities for the season. Central Jersey Group 3 : 23 12 58 27 23 77 irst competition in the broad DN BUILDING PROGRAM 8:30 p.m. — Neptune vs. South Plainfield OlouccHter ~ _. fl 20 12 lfl—5C, ump since his successful tour St. Ron 10 20 17 21—77 Orridnln — Gnlifnlrln, Melrityre. >f the United States where he Some 15 local iceboating enthusiasts will convene at tha North Shrewsbury clubhouse Thursday evening to discuss plans WEDNESDAY :ompeted in his specialty. ENDS RECRUIT TRAINING Igor Goncharov of Russia was for a "do-it-yourself". DN class building program. AT ASBURY PARK CONVENTION HALL GREAT LAKES, 111. "(FHTNC) ;econd at 23 feet, 10 Inches. Any local resident interested in building a DN—the popular Central Jersey Group 2 —Stewart Caldwcll, son of Mr. Russia's outstanding broad little front steerer that has taken, the country by storm—la 7 p.m. — Rumson- F. H. vs. Piscataway and Mrs. John J. Cnldwell of 840 umper, Igor Ter-Ovanesyan, did welcome to attend. River Rd., Fair Haven, N. J. lot compete. Tom Robinson, Bob Benson and Cal Smith, North Shrews- 8:30 — Manasquan vs. Point Pleasant completed recruit training Feb. Tass, the official Soviet news bury DN owners, and Sig Lucassen, the Long Branch Ice Boat 16 at the Naval Training Center, igency, reported the meet, held and Yacht Club's DN class champion, will be on hand to answer 12—Monday, March 11, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER here. Vince Ciaglia the Moscow University gym. and assist in getting the ambitious program under way. gue fZ&S.,,^ ,,f. "A" DIVISION William Hooper ..« 168.J1 Fr«4 Beam - .32 151.18 Allen Wright 63 We t Long Branch 5 50 Everett Kelm -.38 149.20 W L Richard Stoner . $0 266.6 Richard Parker . - . -_ 772 150 28 Frank Christopher «3 12S.35 Steve Slkora 69 137.1! Ha7lrt 4 *7 Kenneth Miller M 145.8 144.58 ran DMT ;» , <9 S3 Edmund Ryan . ' "Z- . - 62 16J.45 John Powera 65 149.46 Harold Dresner ..._ ...XI 121.25 Richard Rogers 50 137.7 Glcnd>la I Kelm Ecklolh -70 8ara Jultano «... .65 165.18 Edwin Leroy -...63 149.23 Edward Conklln - 42 J.21.4 George Lauherwaafler - 09 Tlntun I alls 1 -.16 William schoneveld - .62 144.23 Eagles > _. , .41H 30M HlBll ieam. three games—Oceanic 4, 144.7 Freehold I- Joan Franz 32 ' 165.6 Harvey Hyer .. 36 149.9James Ely 159.58 ames Rogerfl _ _.._ _.37 117.31 Walter Burst 06 1 Victor Mpnzcl .—. -—65 .3i> 33 William Walling U 184.47 William Price 54 149.8Russell Ton- _ ™.™7 158.22 Harold Braun 61 115.52 Jamej Lewis _ 42 135.5 Huinson 2.1.W: High, Ind. throe games— J. N. Demmerle 144.2 Ked Bank 1 Letter Newman 51 163.60 Norman Long -. ~...57 149. Charlts Johnson ——--.'- !44 Peter Rooney - Si 115.27 J. S. Lanyl 43 131.12 aarrell Thompson 615; Hlfh, team Anthony Scalzo 143.7 Highlands 1 Z-^ZZAt T game—Portaupeck 2. 862; High, Ind. .88 143.1 Bradlty Beach 1 36 it John Markey ... .^4 163.48 Hay Krukoviky 55 148.47 Bruce Phillips .... 158.34 ames Cooper 60 119.22 Lester McDavltt ..4 133.14 Vernon Worles ... Kelvin Perkins .. ...69 163.30 Larry Braly __ 69 148.37 Thomaa Schmidt 65 158.33 Ofleph Murphy A3 113.34 William Marlin ...70 132.53 game—Jessi' iinyle 21J. Henry Hutchlnson (f 141.M WMI Long Branch t 34 38 61 131.56 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Jesse Boylo .... :6J 141.10 WanamUsa 1- : g 63. Beit Woolley 68 163.19 Harold Conn - —.—^._w. . ._ 14831 William Thompson . . 53 Wayna Harrison .33 106.21 Richard Rue '" 163.16 Harvey Walling .T-. 51 Donald Wrigh...... t - 677 . Henry Frledland'er ..18 100.10 Herbert Fowler .. 45 130.27 G Av Peter Wortman 72 139.37 HH» Team, Three-Games — Phi]Rev. aeorge Murphey U9.28 Daly .1 3978. Frank O'Brien 163.16 Aubrey Dell'Omo _..42 Daviav d OflUorornn ..-.. ..- 40 157.29 Gus Borcher -.47 Eugene Tcfltino 171.53 George Silvers .62 Tlrrte-Oamd — Klchard Francis Duffy JSO 147-29Louis SodanSd o 63 15T.29 •William Murray .57 Karl Reed .09 170.33 William Polmer 137.47 Joseph Matovsky - 6» 163.14 DIVISION 69 169.15 137.8 Brace Ml. Chester Thomas - *5 ,162.53 Norman Predbam 51 147.27 James Manigraaso —43 157.11 w h Ben Hawley .—...... 55 12S. 13 Hobert S. Smith .. Frank Slano ^« Daniel Flood 18 147.17 Thomaa Smith .... _. 4 123.1 Garrclt Thompson . . -.59 163.31 William Mac-Study 46 135.43 Team O«m« — Bridle; William Brand 69 162.43 Louis Albano 67 156.60 Commuaity 1 .....55 17 134.34 1084., Ben Cook 72 182.13 Charles Curtis _ 63 146.2Harold Mecrlu 60 156.37 a 27 Robert Hayes _.24 126.10 Wllllnni Ttiacker .. ;tl 160.5 J. Harry Bennett 60 William Ely (0 156.36 Anthony DcSantls 33 Charles Holme3 ZZZ. 66 158.28 Orvln White _ -._...«» 132.45 lib, Xnd. Game — Andrew Pah Kenneth Yale, Jr...... 72 161.56 Ronald Hohniea 8 145.5 Branchport 2 - 41 28 132.M Conrad Dllker 71 161.45 Howard Rombey .._ 48 145.4Jamet Fltlerer - 42 156.23 Marlboro 3 . . . 4^ 28 James Dolan 125.1? John Penska 51 157.33 Howard WrUer 41 ' '62 121.21 Carl Halleeren ^--l»3 1MS.27 Hp y McGulre 132.23 INDIVIDUAL, AVERAGES Richard Beaudoln 48 161.35 Edwin Walling 51 143,4f Harold Davenport 69 155.49 Freehold 5 _.._ 44 28 Eugene Thomson nr 'J'"|54 132.10 William Behrena . 6S 161.JJ Edward Strutskl .— 52 142:3S George Burdge 67 155.35 Volunteers 1, Belmar - 42 30 Charles Nolan — ' _ 10 121.2 Al Rungp 48 155.33 Kenneth Maraas 123.25 Hurt Boyle - - 57 ISI.lljriol),.,! Slnglcto ZZZZZ...—.. .2t 131.19 Dennis Arnone Louis Cosentlno 45 181.15 Raymond Walllnf .._ 51 142.4! Danlle Wrsl t 72 155.15 Independentp s 33 iVi 30'i Curl Wilson 130.1 Bam Molrano __.._ Leon Robblns, Jr. .72 161.13 Frank Eastwood .- 60 141.lt Edward Caprarlo _ .10 154.59 Oceanport 5 _...3B',i 33V, Reginald Layton —..... 19 122.29 Mlrei! MacMojIc - 41 1M.1JohI n DeMarco ....._ JS4 HirUn Hayn Paul McOraHi .72 161. Edward FrelDott 41 141.H William Snow .57 122.23 Clarence Harris 3S 153.33 ftalph Bublnsky 127.30 Peter Dellera 71 154.37 Brevent Park 1 .—36 . .61 120.3CBavld Zl[»ro 62 152.20 39 186.27 Pat Ambrosia .. Robert Forbes — 66 160.65 iurnett Barkalow - -.49 139.10 Anthony Butdee , —69 154.16 South Belmar 1 35 Alfred Spahr Don Kuclrlck 1J Oene Coaentlno 50 160.22 Richard King 3t 136.10 Ray Tomalno 72 Victor Anastasla " 120.6 Lawrence steward — 41 lW.ll Albert DrSantla —19 6.11 Howard Hoafland •tail Daly 3 31 Steve Parrt Ben Relgelman ... .«.. .22 180.2George Bchwarts - Peter DeNlcoIi .._.. 72 153.5„3 Bellord 4 5814 4314Fred Hartley 23 120,2 nichard Gallo - 56 151.35 William Van Note -3.366 120.8 John sctoritfno Jr./ Jamea Turnock ... 65 160.2 Charles . Hodetz , _.„ _. Jack Tralka 53 163.49 Ocean 5, Sea Bright 31 48 William Holbert .83 119.57 llolanil Hoyce - 71 150.18 Gporge Pcplipr ".21' 126.3 Walter Warden _. , 62 159.59: Paul RiRby 30 119.16 Henry Schnll7; - .69.125.8 Howard Meglll 1 David Patterson — 17 122.15 Fred Hundertpfund 70 153.39 Ladder 1, Long Branch .— 21 45 Andrew Dale __. Joseph DeVola . __..S6 1M.31 Richard Rlopel —.72 115.65Domenlck Davlno _ - 52 153.37 New Shrewsbury 4 —W)1^ 5114 Oranvllln LeMeune _ 20 149.11 « 122.53 Peter: urbelts : 1» 159.9 Theodore Zebrowskl Wllber Eilclle - 68 147.53 Dennis Cowiilg "... SI 1JI.11 Joseph Ketlsnyl . 63 153.37 Colts Neck 2 20 49 ...38 120.7 Louli Afnlme Paul White ...... 68 158.58 'F" DIVISION •harles Hull 68 152.2 Hlgh.tea.rnlgh,learn,, *three games—Community Colts Neck I J53 George Line J>? 147,27 Edwin Dumont - Walter' Ollbert s Edwin Bry .24 158.2 Milton Caffyn _22 192. 1, 2""•",,676;• "Hlrh'„-. , Indind.. three games—FrangamesFran- Oceanic 4, Itumson 43 Marvin David Karl Horrroan -*S Phil Hendrteka 182.49 Robert' Newman -69, 156.11 Hook * Ladder 1 45)4 1»V>William Fltterer 72 151.71 cis Hayes 609; High, team game—Marl- Portaupeck 2 _ —42 Jesse Brand . 57 117.8 Louis Poltrlnal - -41 3119- 118.4 4 Warren Brand 63 155.29 Bellord Indenpendents 2 .41 Uoy Anderson .....67 146.(6 WHHam Spayd . 52 111.43 William Robblns Weit End Ladder 43 29 William Measure ZZZZZZu 15l!s2 boro 3. 893; High, Ind. game—Francis 18. 110.8 Richard Brace Norbert MaePherson .....69 156.24 Eatontown 3 — .12 30 Frank Lane 51 151.42 Hayes. Morganvllle Inns. 2 41 Kenneth llranln .44 116.3 Pat Esposito Albert Klrmi Jr. .-, Ltwla B. Hendricks 51 155.20 Rumson 1 —. —.41 31Joseph Mlllei ...72 150.00 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Morgmvllle Inds. 1 39. Calvin Sullivan .61 145.60 Prank Hussman 26 100.4 Jade Drum . 181.68 Louis Placltelll 54 155.20 Bright .2 .-. . 41 3t Charles Lamsso _ .63 ISfl.fiO G Avg. Charlei Howard 181,40 William Molton .24 154.11 Marlboro 2 ..-»—.. .— 40 29 Harold Hillyer .. Stanley Dombroskl 30 161. „ Henry Partenfelder . ._ 180.56 Ed Dangler r.58 163.35 Hamilton 4 40 29 Robert Sasurton 72 150.11 George Koveiesky 41 168.22 Arthur Blco 62 180.4T Anthony Condone .— Oceanport 2 38V4 SSV,Douglaa Parker „_ 60 149.53 Edward Stankiewicz 72 166,43 Ben* DoAnKlli •. •« .». 54 ISO. B. Harrison Morris .... "last KeanBburg 1 37 35 Fred Colmorgen 59 149 22 James Slocum —69 165.35 Walter Deln _" 170 9 John Foramen .... Sea Bright 1 .....35 37 Nathaniel Cheek 51 William Marks 52 161.37 George Cook ... Frank Tomalno Wayside 3 3414 37 li Ray DouKherty 53 William Hulso 66 162.39 Walter Mewe» Harry Peteraon PortaupeeK 1 .34 38 William Stevenson . 63 James Bennett 65 162.1C Cbert Stetter 111 At William Dldden Hatlet 1 33 38 Charles Earle 17 147.8Guy Wilbanks _....J>8 162.4 Carl sclmelder Louis Zwelg — Oceanic 3, Rumson .27 45 John Allen 61 147.9Jack Blakeley .61 159.52 Anthony- Cnrlitopher Robert Lanrrank .. West Long Branch S , ..-.28V4 Stanley Cain _..21 147.5 Alex Buplensk! 60 I5D.33 Spencer Morton Carmen Ventresco Brevent Park 2 -12 John Parcells 57 1(86 Donald Schmidt 66 158.3 George Deiai Thomaa Eatlow . High team, Uiree games—Marlboro Glasgow ; Joseph Maison ..... 61 157.56 Subby Gollno .. Michael Kaitailo High, Indlvtdull Oiree games Joseph~"DIG"u'isepp^'~.~!17.pDGuisepp^. ' Charles Gregory 39 15157.37 3 Albert Dangler ... 175,6 —Robert Hawkins 629. High.'team Georgee SchancSchk . David Bllger 72 157.315731 1 Joaepb. Calver 175.2 game—Eatontown 3, 954. High, Indi- J . WilliaWilli m KKuper 44 144.16 George Kearney 72 157.15 Al Suozjo ....— ...... 5t ^174.31 Edward Stiilwell ... 45 143 38 92 vidual game—Peter Mlatretta 24fi. Francis HayeHayes 5566 157.1 Edwara Bahr Jr. .54 174.31 Llncroft 1 -. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Francincis Sagurton .....56 143.37 Paul Wagner .56 156.11 Joseph Hundertpfund .55 173.4! West End Engine AArthuh s Crocheh t 400 145 31George Webb , _.67 155.0 Harry Bubley . ...38 Neptune Hose 2 — G, Avg. James Donnelly '. .68 142.29 C&orge NieberUen 72 liN.27 SPECIAL William Matthewa 69' 178,3 Robert Cosenttao TC Ocean 1, Point Plei Warren Bennett 65 142.8 17 154.4 Tex Tomalno Ocean 2, Point Pleasant Ollbert Boyer 72 178, Thomamss JenningJenningss 52 140 7 . - .72 153.63 John Kollbai 8J 172.7 Liberty 2 .— 38 Robert. Hawkins 66 174.65 StStepheh n LambLamberUoU n 55 1394Jame( s Gryson 59 153.S6 WlHatn Tfcmr. ...6S 1T1.28 Engine 3, Lakewood .38 John Kondrup .89 175.23 Frannk BalgenBage t 139.8 Nell Corbelt _ .51 153.21 69 17123 Little Silver 4 .— - 37 Donald Hubbard —67 171.65 CCarl l LesheLh r Lerter Clayton ...... 69 Robert Smith 5 170.3 _ 61 139 1 Kenneth Vale, Sr. _J17 153.11 Frank Robert Sr...... 61 Neptune City 1 — —3« Edward Urlon .. Ervln Megill "...ZZ. ..58 138.S2 p.spmii u^ ) ji 152 4 Frank Lafayette 43 West Long Branch 4 .38 63 188.59 Robert Holmes „.,_ „.., 28 137 2 CiieateCarrollr Thompson 8C n _...75O2 151.55 3 DAYS ONLY! Raymond Hill ... C Richard McConnell 53 Hamilton 3 35 Arthur Stover ... a58s 167.168.2U2 Edward Thome 72 138 S8 Edward Wylio ,, 62 151.13 Frank Roberta Jr. ...- - 64 Shark River HUH I - 32 ™ Waller Merlnsky Charles Lambertson •, 48 136.23 Thomas Golden 61 150.47 Wanamassa 3 — —29 43 58 167.9Leon Walling 42 1361Airo5 n Smith - 60 150.39 Volunteers 2, Belmar ...- -...26 43 Patrick Karlnja 35 166,12 TUES.. WED. and THURS.—MARCH 12,13 & 14 "B" DIVISION William; Minery 65 165.58 William Strohmenger 63 135.48 Byron Anderson .64 150,21 Unexcelled 4 — —.25 44Lynn Earaham . Harry Carter 45 134,32 Fred Wagner - .63 150.21 W Fair Haven S .19 53 .68 165.37 A] Burdce ——-"'" 72 133 56Harry Hurley —^ 48 150. IMonlown 1 - 53 Hlfh team, three games—Ocean 1, William Tlhii _. _ 51 165.16 Daniel Sapp _ ;. .,..58 133.25 Atlantic Highlands 1 50 Robert Irons ..... 71 164.39 William Ayers ... 62 149.46,. 2 732 Hlfh Individual three games — Jerry Tankow . . .._ . Robert Farwell ...52 133.14 Harold Solomon _ .61 149.39 1 Manasquan Exempt) 43 Alex Henry, 661. High, team game- ...... 29 1S4.22 Elmer Bahrenburg 4g 132 8 Fair Haven 1 .....421 Ocean 1, 890. High, Individual game- William Bloom — 88 163.64 Weslesyy YaYale ....5-.566 149,19 I SUPER Wanamassa 2 3d Alex Henry 263. Peter MUtretta .64 Edward Sherman 59 131 42Donal" •d• Phillips .49 147.32 I Farmlngdale : -..-35 Chester Forrar 57 Gordon Thompson .43 147.3 I INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Sod Maine ! :..30 Wlllard Watkin, ^~-.S4 ,„..„ Oskhurst 6 . .55 O Avg. Barry sickles .._...... 67 161.59 Henry Woolley - .....63 149,23 1 Belforrt 2 —:— 34. Harold Truex ..... Joseph Phllllpa „ 35 1291JJerr6 y MorriMi s _ 2626 146.9 I Louis Treblno 69 176.23 v Robert stack ...... C.-.-5O 12U8 Ben Dzledlc _ .63 M5.M I We«t Lonf Branch J ..-34 Arthur Paulina ....72 178.40 Joseph Haider \49 161.20 SERVICE Charles Wllaon 54 ~120.49 Robert Vogel 60 145.51 I Octanport 3 __ .33 Walter Guiding 70 178.54 William Reynolds _ .38 161,16 Oskhurst 2 —32« 3914 Roellr Leroy ...... VI 161,4Thomas Norris 44 11D.38 William Conway .- .49 146 47 1 Freehold 2 _ _—32 40 Dale Blssey 69 176.23 John Coatamo 29 William Moge .._.. .65 145.35 I Angelo Rlcclardl 6» 175.65 Edward Ryan 67 1B1.4 Samuel Talarlco .70 145.35 I Reicue 2, Lakewood ...—_—.32 40 Jack Henry 70 175.58 Tom Hanklnson 62 160.51 Adelphla 1 .»' « "H" DIVISION Walter Bennett Jtt 145.26 I Ernest Heraeg — -.72 175.4J Frank Holmgren 57 160.48 Elmer Rothcry ..45 145.10 I OPEN TO SERVE YOU... Freehold Acrei I —28 41 Thomas Mcalennon - 54 175,26 Canton Borden 52 153.33 Neptune City 3 — ..-.2S 47 Chester Suplenskl !3 159,21 Relief 1 J-, Walter Bailie ,_ 6« 145 1 II High Ten m, Three.Gamei —Baton- Emtlio Hummonte _ .48 159.1AUenhurst 2 .... . "5 Divld Barton 50 144.30 town 1 2859. Holmdel 1 ... " Edward Miller .... 02 Hi 23 Ind. Three-Oamef — Robert Joseph Baclgalupl 65 172.41 Ernest Peseux ...60 159.18 Peter Brett .30 141.20 Win, " Bernard Fornlno 52 172.8Prank Featlgo ...- 65 158.62 Belford 3 .... Charles Ellenberger, Jr. 38 159.33 Monmouth Beach""i"~" Lewla Thompaon .tl 144.13 High, Team Game — Belford 1044. Robert Volmer 69 172.4 LUJIe Silver " James Fellu .51 141.11 High Xnd. Game — Charlea Hoff- Walter Wolejua .56 171.12 Fred Garrabrant ..—.68 158.30 Shrewsbury MlHon Beaver ...... _. .32 143 31 man 266. Carl Rosen 62 171.10 Chris Glflord 59 158.27 William Hill J64 143.26 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Lewis Nelson 68 170.2Stanley Duiaman 50 158.21 er B Robert Flavin A9 143.3 John Hendrlckson 72 169,17 Robert Brower 54 157.45 ij o. Ave. Andrew Paine "" """ Freehold Joseph Ketcham 51 142.52 Howard Meyer Jr. 65 Henry Allen 63 169.12 -.63 157.17 Wj L Curtla Smith „ 60 1U.26 Michael Saitolcaa 46 Richard Tetley -.40 188.26 Norton Bmlth .._.., -.40 157.2 Frank Gasklll _. ..51 142.17 184.26 Claude Borchardt .60 158.22 Albert Nolan 60 156.28 Loula Cusson 21 Carl Hendrlckson 66 1S8.13 Harvey Tllton, Jr. 36 156.12 George Nelson .72 142.2 Fran* LaParre 71 183.40 James Dore .. Thomas Van Note — JS7 M0.20 Robert Rousiell — -.68 182.15 J Russell Woolley, Jr —57 168.10 53 • 155.44 Sam Woolley __..J63 141.5 J»me» gerano -.12 181.19 Robert -Dethler - • •s 70 187,47 Thomas Mlon _ 50 155.43 Herman Worsley .59 139.29 Arthur Chaaey . 68 180.24 Harry Faby 58 187.15 John Diet! .....: .38 155.8 Joseph Feeney 59 137.64 Raymond Bhurgard —VI 179.63 Waller Wright .---..— 63 166.54 Terrenee Cruse 67 154.50 Joseph Burns .66 137.53 BRAKE Harry Welgand 65 75* Harold Chadwlck 72 166.35 John Slocum 63 151.3. 9 Arthur Trtarelll M 137.3611 Clarence Cosentlnti 8 179. WHllam Wendt .69 186.19 Frank Lyonj _... .62 154.35 John Klely, Jr M 137.31 | 178.57 William Hernandet 54 106.15 Frank Howe 60 15417 (mines McLaughlin ... 60 John DeBruIn, Jr. 70 166.11 William Pflster 56 151.11 John Joslln 68 17760 Robert Itorliy 70 IM.11 Waller Merlll TJ Joseph Lertch 81 195.49 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES RED BANK RECREATION r Richard- Va- n Cam- p 6J 165,10 Robert Cornell _„ 41 154 7 O Avt. Noel Brlden ....66 177. Wilson Fanner -. . WEDNESDAY NITE Ktnneth Rosstnan ..._ .63 177.8 Halo oallucclo M 154.53 Louis Schuff _ 67 153.50 72 I67.6C W 117.3 Dominic Figaro — .69 1M.32 Harvey Tiltoh, 8r. .— 61 153.14 Bradley Parker ..66 167.6 Boynton ft Boynton, Inc. 43 Suitne Honenrtevn - «9 Frank Emmons 67 164.28 James Mlgllacclo - 54 Robert Scott " Marvin Fowler 55 Jamea Katskl " "" Beltone Hearing Aid .42 Anthony Bchmldt 63 Robert Long ...::;:: 57 164.28 James Wagner 72 161.48 Marx Brothers —.41 163.62 Harry Saee — ..28 153.9Edwin Llebenow .... 7*> 162.36 Chu« WlUirom 54 Bennett Van Bratil .63 James Boyer .69 153 2 Bruce Red Bank Tire Co ...k,3S KoMrt Truex -63 Ceorge Belovuss ... M 183.38 Bradley ..._.JMJ 162.32 Bernard J. .Man AgencAgen y ..._•*» John DeLlsa 163.2S Fred Bradley j69 152 43Arthur Walters . 162.11 AA-cc Radiadio 4 TelevisioTeleviionJn JJOO RELINE Cbarlei Larabcrtion -60 -52 Alex Saharlc : ja 152,14 Peter Mauro .. Richard Whealon .72 Raymond McGlrr ._.. 163.23 28 159.2.233 WiWire-DatWireDatD a 55 »••*•»• Kenneth Horrocka _60 163.4 Charles Shay .. , 47 J52 3 Pat D'Alola .... —.69 159.20 SldfSeldfn'' a JJeweler s 122 rrani Blddle 66 Charles Curchln 56 162.24 Ralph Conover 60 1515Ralp7 h Johnson 66 159.11 George Pepper 63 71 161.65 Michael Marks .71 151.MPeter Gtsleson 71 AVERAGES Kenneth Luker Jl 174.60 Alex Henry i 158.66 Eugene VIerecK .66 1SZ.11 174.47 Kenneth OrendorH —6« 161.56 Louis Szeg : 53 151,37 Colmorgen i© 158.30 Installed Horman sickles J9 Robert Grant J» 181.40 Ivan Voorhees . 57 15137Emmett Boyle Ar&mand Crupl , S3 181.6 Warred Chandler _ 66 Robert Kurti 47 181.37 John Carmody .38 151.19 Walter Scholl •„ i\ jj7 v Sonny Accerra . JB ist.l Oene MMCO 72 Robert Wa«s . 55 150.51 Robert Taylor _ 7^. 66 155 7 Dominic Trlmboll ..„ —63 180.37 Exchange Kenneth Johnson 58 151,27 James Cleary , 88 Edward Dugan 67 KtKenneth h BBurger -42 160.40 Raymond Schmidt 43 iso.3B Walker Sutphln ^1' Z11 1551 .54 177.49 CHEVY Cheater Douflu 63 Rtusell Cottrell . 61 l«0.3E Howard Flrehock _ ..84 150.37 Harold.Walling «| 1515Grove' r Shlnn .... _ 63 174.57 Earl Dlx Bob Caddock .... —66 173.65 „. _.....60 173.43 Jamea Jullano .39 160.30 Robert Rick 69 1501Samue: l Whaien ,» WAI GUARANTEED Jaraei T>%— • __ Walter Stearns 160.28 George Smith 61 150.5Wesley Buck KO 154 2 BUI Vandevelde —66 173.65 Luke Pryor - 63 Ernest Barley 160.3 John Newman ...„ 59 150 William Wllben Butch Marx 66 172.23 FORD John Mulvlhlll -. 60 159.58 Raymond McGovern 39 149.35 Harold Glblln Mike Nicosia .... _ .63 172.16 10,000 MILES Edward SmIUi 72 69 1S3.2O Joe Dennis _ —60 170,22 12 Henry Zetjrowskl 58 Robert Kepler — '—. 63 Arthur Pauels ._ 56 148 42 Clifford Cook ... .72 153.8 March 12, 13, 14 Jtmes Hendricksoti ...— 63 Francis Golden _44 159.31 WlllariJ Sickles _. . 52 14828 William Harrington M 152.41 Victor B. Costa .....60 169.53 DODGE Nicholas Fornarotto —72 Louis Beitlto _...j. ..60 George Blair Floyd Alkman 50 169.5 OR 1 YEAR George Brown .15 152.2 Doue McCrum 63 168.57 Ed-win Kyan . «9 171.63 Joseph PUllone 2 Walter Holu . 60 Paul Pollak 151.42 Ralph Panoni- 69 Edward Saundera ... 69 151.67 Ben Pascuccl 48 146.14 Alonzo Curchlrt .. "" '47151,32 Ted Wood 53 168.56 171.59 Harry Goslln " .64 Ted Murphy .60 168.(0 PLYMOUTH Daniel Bktnner -..- -64 Andy Morris 53 158.33 Walter Smale - ....63 145.53 151.23 Lou DeMaln .63 167.19 RUMIII Wooller 69 171.3 Barney Egeland - .80 158.30 Daniel Ravaahtere —.64 145.52 Charles Hlckman !'"..!'66 151.17 Fred ChaJey -72 Harry Sode_. n -.69 158.27 Howard Marlin ...... 45 145.28 Howard Marsh u .-,.151,1. Oscar Newman ...60 168.22 171.1 1 Mario Crupl ...... ; —.——56 165.7 Oeorie Patten -63 Wllllara Peatce -65 158.25 Richard Foramen ....• 60 145.11 Fred Colmorgen Jr. ... 51 150.415047 Thomas Porter 53 Alfred Cooney ._ .54 164.29 Allen Slerplk - 70 Edwin Volmer 31 158.2Harrison Cobert ... 70 144,61 150.41 Walter Hewitt „ ..—.55 163.J8 Installed ALL Karl Labor 70 Daniel Wllklns 66 158.Ted Lewis 47 144.40 William Phillips -Z_JS« 150.12 Randy Cook _ -66 John Abbatemaico " 157.44 Walter Covert, Jr. ...."'...I' """58 144 33 Jamea Carasla - 66 149.40 Harry Foscolo .42 163.17 Edward Strada '_ "CT Joe Sharabba *5 162.61 Exchange Gene Btllei .JJ Walter Imlay 157.32 Edward Clayton 55 143 39 149.15 Tony Trezza .66 162.38 95 AMERICAN James Roblna' —69 John O'Connell Charles Lang 41 143.20 Aloyslua Carey ...... 32 149.4 Charles Pelueo 57 w 63 Edgar West 66 Joaeph Coty ..42 162.2 Alfred Bate> _ 72 Thomu Vtlleil ._—..—— !4 age and bnscd on list prices w Phil Daly 2 38 31 CharTeharles Van Curen, Sr. -.69 173.33 600 Series — Dominic Acerra 231, our work current at time of adjustment. J JSlberon 4 - 37 32 Harolld Young .71 172.30 212, 196—«32. Ailmhucrt 1 37 35 Joseph Oraelka 36 172.27 200 Club — Robert Thaler 203, Otto Eatontown 2 — ...37 35 Richard Knox 66 172.12 Guenther 204, John Acerra 208, Vin- Avon Fire Dept. -35 31 Harold Halllgan .,._ -68 171.39 cent DePontl 207, Robert Korona 211, Hook 4 Ladder 4 -.-35 7 37Owen Dunfee 171.12 Ken Shelly 203, Alex Rogel 201, Henry Independents 3 ...: .34 » 3379 »Larry DeMarco 170.41. Sanders 202, Frank Trezza 203, 215, FIRESTONE NEW TREADS Unexcelled 7 ...33 Gilbert'WMK 61 170.38 Robert Clambrone 227, Joseph Madusky Jo 2 William Elberion 71 169.65 223. - \PPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON VOUR OWN TIRES Ocean'l, ihT:::_:::_:: .29V.29V4 4211S William Walsh ffl) 168.19 Team High Three Games—Hogel's Goodwiloodwill Hose 22 -..-.222 WW Donald Frastt .64 168.11 Club Metra 270). HlcHlhh teamt , tthree games—Allenhura-..-.22 t Joseph Boccellato ...... 72 167.56 Team High Game — Rogers ft Over, 1 2 (97. High Individual threAlel james Joseph Wyman 69 167.42 head 013. TUBELESS —Alfred Clark 672. High, team game- Newton Mallelt _ .60 167.31 High Series—Dominic Acerra 632. Goodwill Hoso 2, B9S. High, Individual Harry Brower 68 167.11 High Game—Dominic Acerra 234. fame—Allrtd Clark 258. Alfred Pound —.69 166.21 WHITEWALLS 49 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Henry Schacht .70 166.12 KEYrORT BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE Piuj Ian Mlllnrd Lflmberson 6(1 160.8 W (Narrow or wide) G Avg. Clrole Chevrolet - 49 and 4 Itobert Miller ...51 180.45 Charles Schuli 67 165.42 Kenneth Doremiis f? 17H.S0 Harold Peiors 56 165.36 Buck Smlth'a -13 '£) trade-In George Lewis — — -71 Richard Cramer 60 165.27 Frank & John's Marina Inn....41 % 30 7.50/14 tlret Alfred Clark •••« "8.70 William Boccellato —.39 1C5.4 Hazlet Properties 40 32 49 Jamea cleary —."3 William Stolt 72 164.15 Koyport Cleaners 40 32 Charles Miller go Arthur Manclnl ...72 163.47 Kshle * MoFarland 30 42 Our New Treads, identified by Medallion and- shop math are Tony Vacciro >' - - - Raymond Bryk 53 163.46 Ironaldea Tavern 22',4 49U Frank Buono »J J7S-05 Slanley allbertson 70 Ift3.33 Bcntt'a Funeral Home .....12 !>» GUARANTEED George Woods -69 "8.2William Hansen — .42 163.26 200 Club — Slan Urblne 200, Tom 1. Apnlnsl defects in vvorkmnnf>hip ami materials durinc life of tread. Raymond Meglll _ 69 "4.68Robert Throckmorton - 58 162.54 Devlin. Jr. 201, Dan Ferrara 207. 2, A tain <, I noimnt IOIH! liainnl* {except repairable punctures) encoun- Anthony Matovsky -JJ "'••JohI n Bchulz , . 67 162.46 Fled Kaufcr 203, J. Hlgglns 502, Al tered in everyday pnascnuer car use for 12 months. Michael Polly --J2 »)•«Otto Bchnelder - (W 162.45 Saulckle 202. Tony DtStfIs.no 20<, John Iteptnrempnt* prorate*! on trend went* nnd baapil on list price* current Herbert Wood «? \l\-li John Duncan — 72 162.5 Fleming 204. at lime of mljustment. Joseph Shields 174.20 John Kelly ..., 65 181.61 Robert Wood J» 174.17 Joseph Bhead 55 161.18 KEANSRIIRG LAMKS MONDAY George Johnson >* 173.51 Martirt n Wetiel ...16 101.3 NldllT I.EAGDE Rilph LaPttrre .—— : 1* John Hlllard 54 160.41 W L Amory Osborn .._... -JJ Jrjhn Dowens 61 160.39 KcansDurg National Dank 52 20 Jl Thomaa McOralh JJ HHarry WoollBy — —.69 160.32 II. Wasscrman ft Son 44 28 SEE US Harold Van Note JJ George Noble 43 160.9 Bowne's OU Burner - 40 32 Robert Hanien _ _.M 173.12 Kenneth Nixon » .B4 160.5 Keyport Cleaners . ....37 35 FOR TIRES Larry McCormlcK ...35 173.10 Rlchsrt Hendricks 68 158.46 B t W Auto Body .35 37 Emll Munch '} J'J-JJ Georga Gajanec • 58 158.11 Keansburg Bowling .3411 3T,i Alfred Btorer 47 157.12 Mlddletown Pharmacy .34 38 Nell Qettls 57 17' " Jame" Cullen .._ 54 167.4 J t M Hardware 291i «5i Melvln Kaplan Ji :3 Harvey Holland 68 150.60 W. T. Grant—Mlddletovm . .27 45 where your dollar buys MILES more PaulAlbrecht » «' , Charles Farrell — . 53 156.25 Gentiles Market 27 45 Donald Kaulmann g »™i? John Palon 61 158.14 Harold Peterson Jf J* Charles Eckel .63 156.5MUSIAL POUNDS AWAY — Stan Musial, 42-year-old William Salmona ••- JJ '* EUUworth eoden - .....64 155.36 There's no Trick to Having Ex- Alex Renio - —•'; JJ Theodore AdamUo 51 155.18 St. Louis Cardinal star, flails away during batting prac- STORES 6 Ausiln Pellett JJ J , Lawrence While - 60 154.57 tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Robert Yntman JJ J': Harry Morgan .-.,..53. 154.49 tice at team's training camp in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mus- John Speck - —-55 J" William Jones 58 151.40 You Use Trie Register Classified. Maple Ave. at White St., William Bennett - «3 JJ August Belmont 49 151.16 ial's accomplishments include 16 major league records; Nile. Cole ...- - --•* '" ,. Donald Leroy 69 151.15 —Advertisement. Red Bank—SH 7-5700 | A WEEK Josoi* Bmllh •'' ]6«7»Michael Carenuto 45 163.31 30 National League marks, and 9 All Star game records. Robert Hayden *1 )J Calvi" n Behtteffer 50 153.22 Mnrvln Fowler JJ 10 1000 Asbury Ave. Asbury Park Joseph LaMura „ 61 152.40 He needs three extra bass Kits to reach Babe Ruth's RED BANK. REGISTER Wllllim Horsman JJ J* „ Harry Duncan 63 152.34 PR 5-8700 OharlM Dr.yer .-...K 6*-™ John Ruikny 15 152.7 mark of 1,356. William Hutting --JJ J* Edward MacLennan 54 151.31 Monday, March 11, 1963—13 WUlau MacPMrwn » m R-Mondty, Mtreh 11, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER Neptune Sees NJ.S.I.A.A. Again Yankees are Tournament Action Tonight SAYREVILLE - Neptune period which had the lea> ih School will be facing a change 14 times. Neptune picks Champs Have No Problems—Now defensive-minded South Plain- up a 21-18 margin in the secom field High School live at Rutgers period to lead at halftime, 37 bad legs, reportedly1 is In great gym (New Brunswick) tonight in 33. EDITOR'S NOTE: This is an,- Ralph Houk, who Is batting Tony Kubelt in the service and other in a series on the major 1,000 as a leader of w o r 1 d' s a big pressure mark on Roger shape and great $100,000 spirits. a Central Jersey Group 3 semi- Four quick Flier baskets • tc league teams. Others will follow baseball champions in his twpMaris after that wonderful 1951. Of the old guard the only final clash of the 45th annual open the third period P"t th on this page daily. years at the helm, doesn't like Tresh came through. Is now change is in Yogi Berra's NJS1AA basketball tournament. winners Into a solid lead thai By HARRY CARL1N Game time is 8:30. the word "set" ball club for he an outfield regular with Mickey status, and that Istft revolution. held up the rest of the way. By WALTER L. JOHNS says that "I never look at it Mantle and Marls, and Kuibek isary for Yogi still will be a part- (Sports editor Hy Cunningham, regular lessee The opener of the twin bill will Neptune's superior height ad- Central Press Snorts Editor that way" " but he will admit on deck. Houk has added a start- time catcher and outfielder and of this space, is recuperating from illness. In the match South River (14-7) against vantage forced numerous _ fouls FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA. that he doesn't have any real ing pitcher in Stan Williams al- hitter even though he's now a Somerville (16-5). South River Srom Madison defenders. Foui —The script on the Yankees interim, it will be filled by others, including Harry reached the semis with a pulse- problems and that he has more though he has lost the services first-base coach. Spartan starters fouled out aspretty much follows the yearly stopping 49-47 victory over to go with than he had at this of Bill Skowron at first. The departure of Skowron set Carlin, racing editor of the New York Herald Tri- the club picked up a total of 32pattern — the team to beat, a time last year. Marls, who recently signed for up an open spot at first but Princeton in the Freehold Re- fouls. bune. Mr. Cunningham will resume upon his iional High School gym last Fri virtually set ball club and ao A year ago Ralph had to face the same pay he received In 1961,Houk isn't worried. return). day night. Sob Davis led his team to tually better off at this stage the start of the season with a a mere $72,000, can again be- "I'm not a bit concerned victory with 21 points. Th than they were last year, an South Plainfield, last year's couple of rookie question marks, come a 3M0 Yankee home run about first base," said the Shore Conference A Division other championship year. When Harold Kelly somehow finds time to relaj C-J Group 2 champions, have Tom Tresh and Phil Linz, with hitter, aad Mantle, who has thosetobacco-chewing Houk in camp 1 scoring leader tallied mainly on moved up to the Group 3 ranks. here. "We have Dale- Long; for a few moments he likes to think that Twenty driving lay-ups. They sport a 15-5 over-all record whom we didn't have at the Grand, not Mate, should have won the 1931 Preakness. Lee Davis scored 19, with Gar) and have limited their opposi- start of last season; Joe Pepi- Carroll and Jim Bell getting 1 Or he likes to test memory by asking do you remem- tion to 41 points per game. The tone and Hector Lopez. We're apiece, Lee Davis and Bell ber the night nobody heeded that matchless naviga Tigers whipped Sayreville, 51-40, giving Lopez a real look and handled Neptune's rebounds ef- in their tourney debut week.' had him play first in the winter tor, Jim Hogan, and Chet Beaman's cruiser ran agroun fectively. league. Long will be considered just east of the Oceanic Bridge. Or he likes to pici Neptune's Scarlet Fliers (21-3) Ed Gallo, 5-8 freshman, stand two games away from de- a good fill-in because of his paced Madison's attack with up the phone and suggest lunch with Lionel Lancastei fending their C-J Group 3 dia- age." 20 points. Wayne Dopp added 17 dem after disposing of a surpris- While the Yankee pitching and and talk about iceboats. Tom Davis, 13, and Bob Fran ing Madison Township High catching is solid Houk is looking Cisco, 10. The Madison club, School five at Sayreville High to the future and there are a "How can I forget it," smiled Lank without prod without a senior in the starting ichool Friday night by a 77-68 ding at the Airport Inn. "That was the garl darnedesl lineup, should be a team to flock of young pitchers and score. The Spartans, who fin- watch next season. catchers being given a look. The hassel you eyer saw." It was 33 years ago, take a few ished up with a 7-14 record, bonus boy, Jake Gibbs, former Neptune <7?) (68) weeks. A vintage year for intense iceboat rivalry, il ilayed excellent ball throughout, OFF O HP University of Mississippi All- nd only lost out on Neptune's R.B1VU 7 7 2) 3 0 was indeed. There was hardly a weekend that winte DavH T ill 8 I 20 American who plays third base, superior foul shooting. Carroll 6 1 1 is being tried as a catcher with when the river wasn't teeming with the swift giants, Q'OO Francltco 5 O H The Fliers had a 23-8 advant- 7 4 18 Dopp 7 3 1' both Yogi and Jim Hegan work- propelled by 350-square feet of sail and guided by som< age at the free throw stripe to Beekman 0 13Bromley 0 0 Ing with him. Blackesles 0 0 offset a 30-27 Madison field goal Bailey 1 0 Elston Howard, J9hn Blan- of the best hands who ever took the tiller. Yogi terra dge. LaJzure 0 0 chard and Yogi will take care of When they gather around the pot belly and Coach Larry Hennessey's 27 23 77 B0 8 68 . Catcher-Out/tolder-Cooch; ' the catching also being looked chowder pot at the North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Ihore Conference champions led, Neptutw -.16 21 20 20-77 at are three rookies, Curt BI* 6-15, after a see-saw first Madison JS 18 U 21—«8 Official. — Schrumpr, Van Lenten. fary, from Greenjboro; Alan Yacht Club, restless old-timers still talk about it Hall, from Richmond, and Bill as they regretfully watch the ice break up on the Madden, also from Greensboro. outgoing tide and their thoughts turn to putting in Pistons, Lakers Win B League With the addition of Wil- liams, who won 14 games for the the radishes and onions. Dodgers last year, Houk has 4 SMACK IN THE MIDDLE Tilts in Recreation Cage Action solid mound corps headed by B League E League Whitey Ford, 23-game winner Ralph Terry, Bill Stafford, Ro- "And I," said Lank, "was right in the middle ol The Pistons retained their lead The Orange Fighters nipped land Sheldon, Jim Bopton (now this bizarre race." He was the official measurer, i by defeating the Hawks, 51 - 26th. e Yellow Eagles in the firs Robert Taylor and William in the service) and Jim Coates. thankless job at best. He was recalling the celebrated game, 10-9. Gaskin each had 14 points for "Our plan Is to pitch Ford just race involving, among others, John S. Applegate's the winners while Donald Asay, Booker Watts led the scoring as often as last year," Houk Breeze and Thomas Irving Brown's Phantom. Ronny Reed and Steve Tyson for the ..winners with four points said, "and we find he does much each tallied six points for thwhile e Phillip Skowitz had five better that way. Of course, we'll go with him when he himself The impeding races for the President's Cup, losers. points for the losers. trophy offered by Thomas Irving Brown, was the talk The second game saw the says he's ready. of the town. Iceboating was then the civic passion Lakers edge out the Warriors, The second game saw the Blue "Luis Arroyo has looked very 47 - 4«. Devils win their eighth straigh good and apparently has no arm and it was not unusual for these huge white-winged Henry Holmes scored 19 points by turning back the Green trouble. We obtained Hal Reniff flyers to race in midweek. Some of the more spirited 'or the winners. John Morris led Giants, 7 - 3. near the end of last aeason and owners could not even wait for the weekend to race, the Warriors with IS markers. Kenneth Jefferson and Phillip he was excellent. Marshall D League Rock each had three points for Bridges (he was recently shot in ltyany were home-built or constructed in neighboring The Red Knights won their the winners. Gregory Glover had the leg) is 0. K. now and he'll Action Opens in First Casey be reporting soon. yards of the North and South Shrewsbury Rivers. ixth straight. Wednesday night two of the losers' total. it River Street by downing the "We have some fine young There are still some around. As donor of theflute Hawks, 24 - 8. pitchers, too. I might mention President's Cup, Brown wasn't a gentleman to see it Garry Hill led the scoring for Trenton State Invitational Cage TournamentJack Cullen, Jiim Brennemann, pass easily into someone's permanent possession. The ie winners with 10 points while Tom Metcalf and Mel Stottle- Billy McCue and Harry Ma- Joins Rutgers' RED BANK — Host St. James; only five men in ringing up a The tourney semi-finals and fi-myre. We're giving them a ice was so soft, in fact an inch and a half of water lay honey each had three points for it. Rose of Lima, Freehold; St27-2. 1 victory over St. Mary's, lal are slated for Saturday and close study and one may de- on the course and to meet this problem George Rup- the losers. Baseball Slate Sose, Belmar, and St. Jerome's, New MonmouUi. Joe DePugh Sunday. Sunday's title game velop quicker than we expect." pert and George Gillig equipped Phantom II with spe- The second}'game went to the Vest Long Branch, opened action starred for the winners with his will start at 3 p.m. There will Cullen was 11-7 with Rich- NEW BRUNSWICK-The add(- driving lay-ups. He was high mond, Brenneman 14-10 with cial runners. Drange Bullets over the Golden n the first annual Casey Invt- be a consolation game between {nights, 18 - 16. ion of Trenton State College to ational Basketball Tournament scorer in the game with 16 the semi-final round losers at 2Greensboro, Metcalf 14-S with Augusta and Stottlemyre was 17-9 Peter Rock had eight points for the 1963 Rutgers baseball sched- vith victories on the St. James points. The winners play St. p.m. Brown went with an entry, so to speak — Ann's, Keansburg, Friday at 8:15 with Greensboro. ie winners. Paul Wilson and ule has been announced by di-ourt here yesterday. St. James (30) St. Jnepi'i (IS) Phantom and Say When. Applegate, the noted >anny Porzio led with 6 points p.m. O FP OFF The Yanks, who have won rector of athletcis Albert W. St. James overcame a 13-8 def- Klneavy 0 1 1 Marsh ir the losers. Murphy 0 2 2 RoHUakl o o o 27 pennants and 20 World Series barrister, went with the Breeze — and also more icit early in the third quarter St. Rose, Belmar, overcame a Gladlni 3 0 6 Motley The last game saw the Blue Twitchell. height disadvantage with ball fortz -110 Coyle since 1921, are in their second sail than the rules allowed. with eight straight points to win >evllne 2 3 7 Kennedy year of training at Fort Lauder- ngels win over the Gold Rushes, Rutgers will meet Trenton hawking and good defense in linnery 0 0 0 Phalan - 12. State here May 4. Colgate, orig- going away over St. Joseph's, taking a 28-22 decision over St. Iwhteri 0 0 0 Joluuon dale and continue to draw the "Mr. Brown couldn't believe his eyes," when 2 15 Albert Sidney scored six points inally scheduled to play here that Keyport, 30-19. St. James will Catherine's, East Keansburg. St. spectators for both practice Breeze finished in 11:35.00, while his own boat was meet St. Catharine's, Spring 11 S 30 _ _ IB_ _games and exhibitions. ir the winners while Harry day, will visit here May 1 in- Rose will tangle with St. Agnes 3t James A 4 10 12—30 clocked in 11:35.12. Ivans had the same total for stead. Rurgers schedule now inLake- , Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. of Atlantic Highlands Friday at 3L Joseph's (Key.) ..._.._> _, 5 &—19 They cheer Mantle, whose Officials—Murphy, Lyons. lie losers. cludes 19 games. St. Rose of lima played with 7 p.m. $100,000 contract recently was 'SOMETHING FUNNY' announced, although it was St. Jerome, on baskets by Joe Si. Bo_e (17) SI. Slary'i i!i) OFF O FPagreed on months ago, and they Fierro and Pat Grimaldi, opened " 'There's something funny,' " Mr. Brown said in 1 3|Nai_ghtcr|ghto a 0 I cheer Joe DiMaggio, the other up a four-point lead at the out-Valavan 0 8 8|Colllr__ effect as he looked at what he thought an unusually McDonald 0 0 OjGuy , $100,000 beauty who is helping AsburyPark Battles West fieldset of the second quarter and DePugb 1 1 ichamfelln 0 0 OIBuglloll with the batters. They even have large spread of canvas on Breeze. "I don't like the never trailed in nipping Holy Carton rig," he said pointedly. Lancaster, an engineer with Cross of Rumson. 24-20. Grimal" iMalavcl a few cheers for Maris, who still is reserved as ever. an exacting eye for detail, measured the sail and, sure di finished with seven points for 7 13 27 7 7 !1 Before Bowing Out of Tourneythe winners while Fierro added it. Rose (Lima) .—•____7 « 3 0—2_7 NEXT—The Washington It. llairs'j (New Mon..._.__ a 6 1—21 enough, Breeze had almost 25 feet more sail than the six. St. Jerome will play St. Senators Dorothea's, Eatontown, Wednes SI. Roie (!8) St. Catberlne'n (!!) specifications allowed. There was an embarrassed SAYREVILLE - Asbury Park Trenton High School in steadily away behind King, 6-5 0 FP G FP igh School gave Westfield's opener Saturday sophomore Bob Felter and John day at 7 p.m. Hopklnl 1 1 3|Werner 3 2 8 silence and the late Gus Minton, perennial mayor of tourney Scarfo 0 0 0 Pueler 2 1 9 Fair Haven, iceboater extraordinary, and sort of part- trong entry the scare of its life double overtime. Bannon Felter tallied eight and Kerne 0 0 0 Malnes 1 1 NBA Standings Asbury Park closed out itKings , six, in the final period, Fltegibbom 2 3 7 StoVer 3 0 6 ere Saturday night before bow- Mlttle 6 0 12 Lake O 0 0 EASTERN DIVISION ner with Applegate in the iceboat mania called for an ig, 67-59, in a Central Jersey campaign with a 12-9 record. with King completely controlling Pyzano 3 0 6 Herr O 0 0 Clay-Jones W L Pet. Westfield led, 26-23,, after a the boards. official ruling. He was also the club commodore. iroup 4 contest of the 45th an- 12 4 28 . 9 _ 22Boston 55 22 .714 wild scoring first quarter in 3t. Hose {Belm&T. —.0 _10 1 11—28 ual NJSIAA basketball tourna- King led all scorers with 22 3t. Catherines.E.Kean.)..2 S 7 Syracuse —47 29 .618 Officials—Forte & Breilow. Lancaster didn't lose time measuring the sail and lent. Saturday's contest played at thepoints. Felter tallied 17 anHeavd y Go Cincinnati 38 58 .500 Sayreville High School gym. The Coach Bill Kern's Blue Bish- St. Jerome (21) Holy Croll OARAOES • BATHROOMS cluded Pickup, Jack Conover and Everett Asay; Eliza- Is a 2-1 underdog this time. i PORCH ENtXOSlBES • MASONRY . ROOM ADDITIONS • HEATING beth R., Reuben White and Raymond White; Say When, Clay figures a victory will Bet Oscar Brand and Dustin Allaire; Whim, Henry Apple ' him up for a shot at heavyweight champion* Sonny Liston, should CALL DAY or NIGHT 291-9065 gate and Lester Conover; Daisy, Mayor William H. R.j the latter dispose of.ployd Pat- ford Fisher and Carl Harry H. Clayton; Pirate H. Del-i terson in' their April rematch. He has already begun his war of •SCHLOEDER* ford Fisher and Carl Rafe; Pet, Benjamine L. Atwater DISPLAYING the sailfish the/ caught aboard the Judy K at Boynton Beach, Fla., are, words against Liston. \ and Frank Brand; T.N.T., Robert L. Linton and Gerald left to right Jack Campbell, Long Branch, and Jack Shehadi, Sea Girt; kneeling, Griffith will be making his CONSTRUCTION CO. C. Holbrook, and Tyro, Ira Crouse and Irving Wells. Howard Friant, Sea Girt; Capt. Vsrgs Neilson, Brielle; Ed Shehadi, Sea Girt, and Bill third title defense since regain- ing the welter crown last April YEARS TO PAY Brown, Manasquan, mare. TIIB Judy K sails out of Brielle-Anchorage, Brielle, during They were the indestructables of iceboating. from Benny Paret. Paret died "Everything in Home Improvement?' Hurry back, Hy: '• [ the tummer. of injuries following the fight. ABwi-Scott -Rtport: Gets Decree Parents' Night RED BANK REGISTER Monday, UuA II, 1963U1S Acquire Cold Reserves With Order To Held by Troop It-MT FMCMMTION OOTIOOK mOHLAMDS-Twin Light Boy By Robert S. Allen and Paul Scott Pay Support Scout Troop 23 recently held Par- ents' Night in celebration of Na- WASHINGTON — Russia is acquiring large FREEHOLD —George Neumll- tional Boy Scout Week at the ler, 29 Sheriff St., has obtained amounts of this country's dwindling gold reserves. Community Center, Memorial a divorce from his wife, Veron- Hall. Through a series of complex but profitable inter- ica, of 16 Marcy St., but under Many parents and friends were national financial manipulations, the Kremlin has si- the order he will pay $40 a week present to view special program in support of his family. phoned off some $25 million in U. S. gold stocks since devised and performed by the Superior Court Judge Leon scouts. last August. Leonard entered the decree on The Flying Eagle patrol dem- - In addition to draining our gold reserve, which is grounds of desertion. The sup- onstrated knot tying; the Film- port plan provides $10 of the pay- 1 now at the lowest level since 1939, the Russians are ing Arrow, silent patrol signals; ment will be placed ir a special the Alligators, first aid «nd trans- netting a profit oof mon fund. This part may be discon- portation of the injured, and istration officials and his de- tinued after the fund reaches than $5 million on thei: Green Bar patrol, fire by flint parture "is being looked forward $2,500. The couple married May and steel. to" — as one of them pointedly 3, 1938. bold operations. Richard Schmidt was presented Rep. Thomas According to the finan remarked Bernard Weiser and William J. the troop scribe patch by Sal Downing, D-Va., Silver Star-dec- cial jig-saw puzzle piece Boyle, both of Freehold, repre- Giovenco, troop committee chair- orated veteran of Gen. Patton's together by Intelligence authori- sented Mr. and Mrs. Neumlller, man. Gary Brmin replaces him famed Third Army, is vigorously ties, the Soviet is obtaining U.S. respectively. as patrol leader of the Buffalos urging the establishment of a gold by converting dollars in th( In other divorces entered by and he was presented his double special watchdog committee to exchange for Indian rupees Judge Leonard: ban by his brother, Joseph Bran- keep a close eye on the multi- These rupees, marketed Alexander Barkus, 328 Long in, senior patrol leader, billion dollar space program, Ar Chicago Branch Ave., Long Branch, won Joseph R. Bolger, Institutional New York b' dent economy champion Downing a decree from Helen J. Barkus, is a member of the House Space representative, presented the sec- 1 n d 1 v i recently of Las Vegas, Nev., for Committee and wants Congress ond class awards to Fred Farina, uals working desertion. The order declares that Paul Postle and Ricky Bolger. to make sure the tremendous a Nevada divorce obtained by for the Russian This being the last meeting be- space, program .. is soundly Mrs. Barkus is void since it was govern- fore the charter application is planned and frugally adminis- received while Mrs. Barkus was ment, i completed, Mr. Giovenco an- tered . . . The Japanese Nation- under an order to appear in New originally ob- nounced the new troop commit- al Federation of Fishery Unions Jersey litigation. The couple wed tained in New tee. Besides Mr. Bolger, who has made a three-year deal with Feb. 26, 1942. Philip Nadler of Delhi in pay- serves ex-officio, members are Russia for the purchase of 400,- Red Bank,* represented Mr. Bar- ment for Soviet James Bailey, advancement 000 tons of oil. kus. gold sold to chairman; Benjamin Ptak, Rob- the Indian gov '•'erbert W. Thompson, 29 ert Diebold, Richard Ryley, Chapel Hill Rd., Middletown Ernest Crawford, Peter Mason, ersment to help stabilize its ou: New Dining Township, from Evelyn Thomp- Frank Monprode, Lester Whit- 30-DAY FORECAST—These mapi, baud en then tup. rency. son, 3 Columbus Way, East field and Edward Maynard. This financial wheeling and plied by the United Statei Weather Bureau, forecast the WILDANGER TWINS, Jane an* Carol, daughters of Mr. Keansburg. They were married Allen Turner continues to serve dealing is paying off handsome- Hall Set May 29, 1948. The grounds were, probable precipitation and temperature for the next 30 and Mrs. Joseph Wildanger of River Plaza, with Karen ly foF the Soviets. as scoutmaster, with William desertion. Custody of a minor Merder as assistant scoutmaster dayi. (AP Wiraphoto Map) By sellinj Dankarrich, Somerville, right, at tha lodge of Jugtown child was given to the mother and treasurer. , its gold to In- For College and the father was ordered to There will be 41 active scouts Mountain run in New Jersey, 10 miles east of Phillipi- dia at th WEST LONG BRANCH - A pay $10 per week support. Milton it was found that Mr, Burnt wat listed on the charter application. burg. The twins plan to ski again this evening and will world price, contract for the construction of Abramff, of Red Bank, and Sey- Loses License in violation of careless driving:, leave with a group of fellow students from Monmouth which is con- a new dining hall at Monmouth mour Kleinberg, of Keansburg, and this violation did contribute siderivbl College has been awarded to the were the respective lawyers. to the cause of an accident result- College to the new ski area. Safety Council ing in the death of George Cham- above the $35 Patock Construction Company of John Hylwa, 169 Union Ave., In Auto Death berlin. an-ounce t h Shrewsbury, according to Clar- Long Branch, from Helen Hylwa, Unit to Meet TRENTON - The Division of U. S. pays, the ence W. Withey, business man- Motor Vehicles announced the whom he married Nov. 5, 1939, FREEHOLD — The Family Kremlin makes ager. suspension of the driving privi- Jury Is Split Practice Teacher for desertion. Ira J. Katchen was Safety Committee of the Mon- a fat windfa The Shrewsbury firm, one of his attorney. lege of Robert D. Burns, 19, Con- mouth County Safety Council will profit by sel eight companies submitting bids, nors Hotel, Bayside Dr., High- State Gets Josephine St. John, 17 Lam- center Its next meeting Wednes- In Accidental Supervision By "Scott ing rupees fpi had a low base bid of $595,836. lands, for a period of one year mers St., Hazlet, from her hus- day at 1 p.m. at Monmouth dollars in the U. S. and,then Construction on the new dining band, Roland, of East Orange, from March 5, 1963, as the re- Medical Center, Long Branch, on exchanging the dollars for goto hall is expected to begin immedi- for desertion. They wed April sult of his having been involved Rt. 18 Bid Death Suit MC Graduates preventing fires in household fab- at the lower U. S. profit. ately, with completion scheduled 12, 1947. Their four children will in a fatal accident. FREEHOLD - After seve WEST LONG BRANCH - Four for about Nov. 1. It will be lo- rics. ^.TRENTON — The New Jer- Significantly, these undercovei be in their mother's custody and The accident, which occurred days of trial and eight hours graduates of the class of '59 c cated at Norwood and Cedar The council'* Traffic Safety sey State Highway Department gold machinations first began to the father will pay $50 a week May 31, 1962 on Rt. 36 at Nave- deliberation, a Monmouth County the Teacher Education Depar Aves. Committee has announced It will announced last week that it re- show up last fall following the support and continue mortgage sink Ave., Middletown, resulted . Court jury before Judge Thomas ment of Monmouth College wi meet March 14 at noon at the ceived a low bid of $590,960.11 fifteenth session of the Interna- The work is being financed payments on the Hazlet home. n the death of George Chamber- J. Smith failed to agree Friday supervise undergraduate practici Asbury Park Elks Club. from J. F. Chapman and tional Banking School, which was through a Housing and Home Mr. St. John was directed to 66, of 44 Blossom Cove Rd., on a verdict in a negligence sui teachers from Monmouth Collegi Finance Agency loan of $2.5 mil- Son, Inc., Hillside, for the con- held in Moscow for the first time. pay $250 in counsel fees to his NO EVIDENCE Middletown, a passenger in a ve- resulting from the death in I960 next year. lion, which also allows for the BANKERS IN MOSCOW — At- wife's attorney, Ralph A. Yaca- TRENTON - State Highway hicle being operated by his wife, struction of safety improvement! of a Freehold service station op- They recently completed .« construction of three dormitories. tending this high-level meetinj vino of Orange. Robert P. Le- Commissioner Dwight R, G. Louise. on Rt, .18 in New Brunswick. erator. seminar for co-operating teach- Construction on the dormitories, were 250 bankers from 48 coun- vine of Perth Amboy, was Mr. Palmer told a state senator A highway department spokes- -Judge Smith dismissed the jurj ers along with more than 8C located on the Beechwood According to evidence at a tries, including an 18-member St. John's attorney. Thursday thit he was unable to man said the project la part of after accepting its statement thai campus, began last September. division hearing, the Burns ve- teachers from schools represent- U. S. delegation headed by Paul Olive Horner Visone, 1307 As- find any evidence of contract rig- an over-all dualtzation program agreement by any 10 of the 12 hicle was being operated in an ing 20 school systems in the Gekker of the Federal Reserve, The groundbreaking for the bury Ave., Asbury Park, from ging "within our activities." Sen. aimed at Increasing the safety members was hopeless. astbound direction on Rt. 36 In state. At the seventh and fina and including a number of other hew dining hall will be the first Samuel R. Visone, 701 Asbury Nelson F. Stamier, R-Union, told of the highway and its capacity Miss Alice Slattery, .as ex he right lane. The Chamberlin session, the Department U. S. officials. on the Shadow Lawn campus Ave., Asbury Park, for extreme Palmer be understood a federal to handle traffic volumes in 197$. ecutrix. of the estate of hei Teacher Education presentee since the former millionaire's es- vehicle was proceeding west on The Soviet bloc was represent cruelty. They were married Jan. Grand Jury in Trenton was look- Construction already com- brother, David, had sued the Esso certificates of attendance. tate was built 32 years ago. Rt. 36 in the left lane, and was ed by delegates from Russia ami 12, 1960. She was permitted to ing into alleged contract rigging pleted, now under way, or la Standard Oil Corp., Linden, from Dr. John H. Gilbert, chairman In the process of making a left all the Eastern European satel- resume the name of Olive Hor- in paving contracts and asked turn. The Chamberlin vehicle had the planning state will complete whom Mr. Slattery had. leased of the Education Department, ner, having been the widow of Palmer if there was any In hii lites (except Albania), Mongolia almost completed the turn when the duallzation from Albany St. service station at Main and said "the seminar proved to be former Asbury Park Police Su- department. Palmer said he had and Cuba. Representatives Highlands Burns' car swerved into the right to Rt. 9 In Madison Township at Spring Sts. She charged the own'a valuable instrument for ad- perintendent Howard Horner. ordered a check after reading Russian overseas banks (BanJ Mrs. Michael J. Monahan, Jr., and lane, striking the Chamber- an estimated cost of $10 mil- W'I er failed to properly maintain a vancing the program for student newspaper reports of tha Grand Comtnerciale du Nord, Paris, anc president, announced committees James M. Coleman and Max M. lion. Eventually Rt. 18 will be ;' grease pit where Mr. Slattery was teachers in this area, because Jury investigation but had in vehicle. Narodny Bank, Ltd., London) al at the February" meeting of the Barr, both of Asbury Park, were extended to Rt. 35 at Eatontown. • trapped when fire broke.out. of strong support from neighbor- found nothing. At a result of this evidence, so were on hand. Largest West- Ladies' Auxiliary of the First the attorneys. The company contended there ng teachers and s c h o o em delegation came from Britain Aid Squad. The committees are was negligence on the part of the systems." He added that the de- An intelligence report "for of operator. Mrs. John J. McConnell and partment of teacher education ficial eyes only" reveals that thi Mrs. David E. Patterson, sun- The estate was represented by plans to develop the seminai Soviet hosts used the meeting tc William L. Russell and Ernest shine, and Mrs. Orris D. Steel- further next year. (1) obtain information about U.S, man, publicity. Fasano, of Red Bank, and the This is the first year that Mon gold problems, and (2) to builc Plans for the monthly card owner, by Robert V. Carton, o: mouth College has sponsored this up an image of respectability ' party March 21 were made with Asbury Park. program. Topics covered in international banking circles. Mrs. Roy Maxson, chairman, and eluded the duties of co-operating) 'The opening days of the twe- Mrs. Gilbert Ventimlglia, Mre. No Cause for Action teachers; research, practice' and weeks meeting indicate that the George Armstrong and Miss Ii Ruled by Jury trends in the improvement of stu-< Soviet delegates are striving foi Florence Kohlertbush assisting. dent teaching programs and the an image of respectability in in- A series of first aid courses for were FREEHOLD — A Monmouth problems of evaluation of the ternational banking circles," the auxiliary members began last County Court jury ruled no cause student teacher. report states. "Daytime lectures Wednesday . in the First for action Thursday in a suit by Aid and meetings have been dull, pro- Building with Frarer DeCamp, • little Silver real estate.brokei forma exposition on the Soviel president of the First Aid Squad, to obtain a $1,700 commission. Marlu Cows system with little new informa- as (he instructor. The. Elwood A, Armsfronf tion given. Off-the-record eve- Mrs. Esther Tompkins, im- 'Agency has sued Dr. and Mrs ning discussion groups includ mediate past president, and Mrs. Frank W. Gallo, 216 White Rd. Get Rating question-and-answer exchanges Walter Mewes will attend the Little Silver. It sought a com- which stray from Hie channel sel LINOROFT — Two registered New Jersey State Gold Star Fint not mission the agency claimed was by the moderator. Main Soviet in Jersey cows, bred and owned by Aid Auxiliary meeting in Lin- due in connection with the build- terest involves U. S. problem Maurice PoIIak, Marlu Farm, croft March 21. The next regu- ing of a $34,000 house for the and the effect the chronic out- have received special recognition lar meeting will be held March physician and his wife in 1961. flow of gold is having on the by The American Jersey Cattle 25 at 8:30 p.m. economy." The suit contended the agencj Club for producing 1,000 pounds had Droughts the defendants anc of fat in 365 days on a Registe As a sidelight on decorum, the The theater party planned by their builder, Eroilio Grill! of Lit of Merit test. report notes that "when the members of the Twenty Club, to ' tie Silver together. But the Gal- Marlu Milestone Souvenir com- American delegation was excuse be held March 5, was postponed los -claimed they had no obliga- pleted a record of 18,481 pounds to attend a reception at Spaso to a later date due to illness of tion to the agency, and the jury, of milk, 1,037 pounds of fat at (Russian resort), the delegation several members and indement before Judge Alton V. Evans, four years, five months, to be- received warm applause from weather. Mrs. Roy Maxson will agreed. come New Jersey champion for other delegations, including Cu- entertain the group In her home, Chester Apy, of Red Bank, rep both milk and fat for her age andbans. 54 Seadrift Ave., March 19. resented the agency and John P. milking frequency. Marlu My This incident occurred at the Arnone of Red* Bank, the Gallos. Lillian produced 19,732 pounds o same time that Premier Khru Michael Adams, son of Mr milk and 1,002 pounds of fat a shchev and Raul Castro, Cuban and Mrs. Albert Adams, 22 Sec- Study Phone Booth five years, eight months. Defense chief, were meeting in ond St., celebrated his fifth birth biggest the Kremlin putting the finishing Installation in City day with a party. TO EVALUATE COLLEGE touches.on the plot to secretly ship medium-range nuclear- LONG BRANCH - Installation WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr. Mrs. Thomas Sack of Rogers of street corner telephone booths armed missiles to Cuba. The Cu-St. was recently given a stork John Gilbert of Rumson will help ban delegation to the bankers here is under study, Acting City evaluate the education program shower by Mrs. John Greene, Manager John O. Jones says. meeting accompanied Raul to Mrs. Raymond Barker and Miss We have the most circulation of any of Mercyhurst College at Erie, Moscow. The New Jersey Bell Tele- Pa., tomorrow and Wednesday. Patricia Greene in the home of phone Co. has been asked Dr. Gilbert, chairman of Mon- PROBING THE DEAL - Two Mrs. Greene, 306 Navesink Ave. New Jersey newspaper where It counts give the city an estimate. mouth College's Teacher Educa- congressional committees are buffet supper was served. Such facilities, Mr. Jones add- tion Department, will be dealing tuiietly looking into the Soviet uests included Mrs. Sack's tha most—the rich, responsive market ;old purchases, including the ed, would provide a convenience rith the professional curriculum mother, Mrs. Walter Beesley; mericans who are handling the for the public and revenue for and the student teaching pro- MrB. Sack's sister, Miss Barbara that is the northern half of Monmouth rupee-to-dollars-to-gold' manipula- the city. gram at the secondary level. Beesley; Mrs. Sack's grandmoth- tions. The only city cost, he said The evaluation group includes er, Mrs. Gertrude Powers, Bel- County.* would be for lighting of the about a dozen members, with Dr. The Senate Internal Security 'ord, and Mrs, Sack's mother-in- lubcommittee, which has the aw, Mrs. Carl Davis. units. jilbert being the only out-of-state names of these individuals, plans Also, Mrs. Rose Andrews, Mrs. epresentative. .'..-i.!. Approximately half of the county's to- to quiz them soon. Nicholas Ciroalo, Mrs. John HEALTH: CAPSULES The House Foreign Aid Appro- Grasso, Mrs. James DesBiens, HELD ON MORALS CHARGE tal retail sales are made in this sales- '; by Michael A. Petti, M.P. priation Subcommittee, headed Mrs. Kenneth Andrews, Mrs. RUMSON—Woodrow B. Bowne, PO ATHLETES NEEP-A by Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., Josephine Layton, Mrs. Frank ••:?;• active market. And, all this buying .SPECIAL.TYPE OP PIET? 8, Cobble Close Farm.Cooper Rd., scrutinizing these deals as illson, Mrs. Raymond Barker, fliddletown, has been held for part of an over-all Inquiry into diss Eleanor Layton, and Miss tales place within the 15-mile radius ;rand Jury action on a charge how the foreign aid program af- darilyn Greene, all of Highlands. f exhibiting obscene pictures to fects the chronic loss of U. S. which is The Register's circulation zone! juvenile. A preliminary court gold reserves. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Twin- earing on the charge was held Latest Treasury report turned light Post, American Legion, will ere Friday. over to the Passman committee meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. In the Mr. Bowne was released in shows U. S. gold stock on post home. If you want to increase your sales in 1,000 bail. The offense is alleged March 1 had dropped to $15,877,- ) have been committed Feb. 7. 533,513 — the lowest level since The local Girl Scout Neighbor- Monmouth County, advertise in The Olice Chief William Zerr is the 1939. lood will meet Thursday in the implainant. Representative Passman is al- Community Center, Memorial Red Bank Register. IO probing the reason behind the ill. HAS PERFECT AVERAGE ecent U. S. action in borrowing NEW BRUNSWICK-JRobert L. (100 million in francs from CHOIR PROGRAM .vison of 509 Second Ave., Brad- rrance. KEYPORT - An Invitation has •Eitontawn north to Kevport-Mitawan area. »y Beach, is among the five stu- Men extended to the choirs of NOl THE BELIEF THAT THBy ents in the Rutgers University FLASHES - French Ambassa- irea churches to participate In NSCP LARGE QUANTITIES OF Allege of Engineering to be lorvHerve Alphand may have cantata of Easter music to be /HEAT IS NOT TRUE. ACTU- lamed to the term honors list utllved his usefulness in Wash- ALLY MUSCULAR EFFICIKMCY iresented Good Friday, April 12, vith perfect averages for the fall IS HIGHER ON ngton. The elegant diplomat, the Baptist Church, Main St. CABBOHVPRATE6. lemester, Dr. Elmer C. Easton, /ho entertains often and lavishly Rehearsals will start in the NOW 19,600 DAILY TOMORROW PAINS M THE CALVIS, lean of the college, has an,- iut who is becoming Increasing- :hurch Wednesday at 9 p.m. uri- HwMi CUMUIM«h« MPM WonutUn iunced. Avison is a senior ma- ly prickly tempered, has lost his ler the direction of Mrs. Mau- kiilBtMMf£i iring in civil engineering. once high popularity with admin- ice Phillips. ,» STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVEHGARD SWfB HOFUt ,, By SAWDERS and

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE DISNEY

WHAT'S IT \ MICKFY, COUU? I'LL. JUSTCRAWL. LIKE, •VOUCOWEOVEK UNPERTHB HOUSE UNCA ANP PIXASCXJS4K MICKEY? IHAVSIN=?HE V FLOOR?

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

60 ACROSS Y THEY'RE RIGHT THAT5THEUN. HOW'DTHEy SET- A BRIEF mm-A QUKXMS3 THE FIELD TO X. BEHIND .US/ AMBASSADOR'S f WHATS OUT OP THE THE PLANE.' CAR, RACING TO A; UP? THE UN.MEDKALTEAM- /V JUNGLE? tCtiO COMMENT. GOOOBVE- THE PIANE.' WITtf AMBASSADOR GARI.' PIANA 6ETAB0ARD-- BEFORE BABABU DECIDES TO BOMB THE PRESS CORPS.

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

JAWVAY5WP HAVE A WAY. WITH WOMEN/

POGO r KEtZil POGO. By WALT KELLY

MARY WORTH By ^LLE/V SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH SAUNDEtiS and KEN ERNST. AW MAWUA6E MIGHT HAVE ) BUT HE COULDN'T BEUEVt THAI AT FIRST, HE TREATED ?UT, WHEN THE FOOLISH PURCHASE? TURNED OUT BETTER IF I HAD A-A COMPULSION TO BUY THIN6S-THINM "AND HIS K0LD1MG WA6

By GEORGE SIXTA By GEORGE SIXTA HOW tfYA \ / ITS A NEW RECIPE HE DIDNT.HAVE TO LIKE IT, J I'M TRY!WG..- THROW A TANTRUM.' G RAMPS? HEATB0DO6FO00. -IFITDOESNYHURT y0U,lTSN0T60NWA KILL HIM...

THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEYTHE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY.

.PiPI WHISTLE?. I WANT TO HAVE •BUT comm' WE UP dONIOR. A TALK WITH tWJ 3> FORME 'Q+.Hfffo Hqstles.,.The Register Classified Ad Says... "Let's Get Acquainted" During WANT AD WEEK MARCH 10 thru 16

ANNOUNCEMENTS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTEO-FEMALE FINANCIAL FOR SALE APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR SALE RED BANK REGISTER LOST AND FOUND INDIAN SCOUT - IVfc, plywood, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Monday, March 11, 1963—17 sails, accessories, trailer. Best offer. GENERAL OFFICE WORK BLUE LADY'S WALLET — InlllaU Call collect, 3M-07«. Typing and shorthand required, Pick up and Pay bookkeeping. For Interview call CO UNPAID BALANCE ONLY ON 7 GARDEN APARTMENTS BERG J.C. .Lost Mlddletown Shopping Center Investments HOUSES FOR SALE dall ' OS 1-3300. Reward. ' 1958 19' LYMAN — 100 h.p. Qra3022; a_k for Mr. Arthur, FIELD FU: marine. This boat Is fully equipped NITURE, Keyport. BRAND NEW One and two bedrooms, situated Three Room Outfits Realtor RFMSON — River rl_ht_ for boating;. excellent condition. Must sell. 787-2273, HIGHLANDS - 10 cottages, com in the best residential area. This four-year old. three-bed room ranch AUTOMOTIVE or 787-1668. EXPERIENCED CLERIC TYPIST mercial garage, 4,000 ft.; taven Purchased . . . ALL BUYERS - $500 DOWN has fireplace in living room, dining HAULJNa to 85*. boat repara on an Familiar with mimeograph and atei PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. arc;i. modern kitchen, tiled bath, car- AUTOS & TRUCKS type of vessel. Flying bridges, galle building. Package grosses $6,50 Stored . . . port. BlR back yard and low taxes. till. Red Bank area. "Write • "B.D. WALTER B. OVJSlVrON IMMEDIATE POSSESSION units dinettes Installed Free estimates, Box 511, Red Bank. $35,000 And Never Delivered! AitklriK $17,500. McALlSTER AGENCY. 1959 FORB RANCH WAOON — Oreti 24 hour aervlce. FLOYD CLAYTON DIAL 741-7200 AT CLOSING <>0 KJI.-U River Kit,, Kumaon. 842-1B9I. SHIP YARD, Inc., 16 Bay Are.. High, EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — A automatic transmission, heater. Gooi lands. MIDDLETOWN - Three-famil; OUTFIT #84631 "KELLY" U>iU EstaU Since UEH FOVll HEDKOOMS, two full halli: condition. SSSO. 8H 1-6324 or SH ply In person, SHORE POINT IN_ •nee kitchen and oversized attache ADDRKSS -- QUALITY -1 TREES! 4588. Hwy. 55 Hazlet. Rented, corner. Weal for coupl Moderne—Orignally 60 White Bt- Red Ba u^p are J_j outboar $498 Inn fttfttjri'a in tills attractive horn 1951 GMC panel truck, one toi SECRETARIES Nets 10%. .vhidi .ilso has city sewrrs nnd scli'xt lu-hliy large living room, dining area, $190 motor, 787-6474. t - STENOGRAPHERS $15,000 Unpaid Balance iviililn piisy wiilltinK distance. Th> lariiliy est-ln kitchen. Bpanlr>u» bed- SH 1-1501 CLERKS $296 SIX ROOM APARTMENT — Lar el up »n ihe cake Is; Wanner, riryp rooms, full basement, breezeway and Opportunity Is knocking for those wll [emed \n yurtl. %'M) i>tr month. \h\M\ ilr aitulitloner and nwnlnga that msh age, diatom built In Llncroft for 1957 RAMBLER — Deluxe, tour-flooi BUSINESS NOTICES the above skills. Why not Investlga TAVERN — License, fixture! Terms—$3 Weekly includPil. 100 Uarkcr Ave, Ealontnw his an amazing liuy. Bee It today. (inly Slfi.MO. F1IA (tnanclnff all l«t ilx cylinder, automatic. these excellent positions. You're I building complete 2,400 sq. fi up, WALKER * WALKER. Realtor!, 741-1945 vlted to call Mrs. Ryan or Mrs. Ba OUTFIT #92641 "ELLIS" TWO-ROOM apartmont compleli'ly fu FULL PRICE $15,500. Hwy 35. 1000 feet south of Llly-Tullp Home Decorating Service rner at SH 7-3194 or come In and at Four rooms, bath, upstairs. PLUi tiished, private kitchen, private tint Co.. Mlddletown. PHONE 671-3311. Danish—Originally Multiple Listings and trade-Ini. Open 1959 SJMCA — Four-door, good Condi LO 6-0667 OO 4-171'us. six-room house with garage arv all utilities liicliiik-d, newly itecoriiU- lion, * new tlrei, $435. Call ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY corner lot. Long established ii $785 Sea Drlglu Badminton and Squash Rat Monmouth County Office " rlriys. LO 6-3430 12 Broad St. Red Bank SH 7-34 t Club, 842-1100. Painting In and out. Highlands. $42,500. Unpaid Balance THE BERG AGENCY 1959 MERCURY — Pour-door hardto] Paper hanging-remodeling. LADY — 35 - _5, to work in pleasa {433 THREE-ROOM FURNISHED Apa LOTS AND ACERAGE Full power. Call surroundings, downtown Red Ban Terms-$5 Weekly in ent. Wallace St., Red Bank, J8 "Personalized Service" OS 1-2796 Reasonable rates Free estimate, above average Intelligence, manu, BOWTELL SI I 1-9501). FIREPLACE SCREENS repaired an dexterity and some typing require^ OUTFIT #76320 "OTTO" OSborne 1-1000 WANTED — Keaaonably priced lot for 1857, CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Four made to order. Bright A,er_, BH 7-6555 Hours 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Liber Real Estate THREE-ROOM Furnished apartmen retired couple, Nnvenlnk. Locuit, At- door, radio, heater, automatic, gooi Brignl Store. SH 7-2222. l benefits. References necess&ry. 741-11 Colonial—Originally adults, no pets, prlvittf entrance Rt. #35 Mlddletown, N. J,lantic Highlanda, write details "A.D" condition. Best offer. 08 1-3747. Ijath. 7H-6-121, 1^1 2-22T7. Bos HII. Red Bank.* CHAilLES H0W3R - Mason Con State Hwy 36 Leonard' $621 Daily 9-9 Saturday, Sunday 10-*5 IBM PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON tractor. No Job too until. BH 7-447B or HELP WANTED-MALE 291-2100 Unpaid Balance THREE ROOMS — Batii, lirat flooi Nine passenger. Automatic Iransmll 8H 1-0172. will decorate to suit. Phone REAL ESTATE WANTED 30 years in the Bayshore $392 SH 7-«G5 LOW DOWN PAYMENT — Will bll •Ion, radio and heater. Excellent cond INCOME TAX RETURNS—Individuals tlon. SH 7-8569. Terms—$4 Weekly this excellent four.bedroom, two-ltat small business. BARB SERVICES, 21 split-level. Living room, dining room, LIST YOUR HOME 1962 RAMBLER CUSTOM CONVERT] Bdwy,, CA &-3500. Long Branch. COMMERCIAL RENTALS MORTGAGES And More—Lots More . . . noiiern kltchpn, recreation room, base B_E — Red, like new, low mlleagi INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared a Save on Individual Rooms also! nent, hot water lu'at, wall-to-wall car with us for prompt service. Member manual Jhlft. Original coal, 52,81)0. sell your home or mine. 25 yeari experi- petlng. acreeneil storm sa*l>, nice larg Multiple Listing Service. ROLSTON for J1860, or take over payments. 787 CAREER! HOMEOWNERS NEBU MONEY? OFFICE SPACE plol oi lana. JW.'JOO. WATEllBVnY.. Realtor* lince 10-B, 18 ence. J. Murtha 747-5759, W. Kront St., Red Hunk. SH 7-3500. 4839. i-7 p.m. week diya. ur credit is good. First and secon< FIELD FURNITURE Heat furnished, will redecorate to mi INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared, a' mortgages. SH 1-4344 or FO 3-2601. your requlrmenta. Best location wll THE 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Pou1 :your borne or business. YOUIt HOME WANTED — Why list door hardtop. Red and white, ran ! SH 7-2662 Ml) 1-001 WAREHOUSE DEPT. sub-dlvidt; If necuBaary. Bee and com with us? We advertise externIvely In and heater. Show room condition. Foi We don't have a single job open DEBT CONSOLIDATION pare. SH 7-1100. DOWSTRA AGENCY the newspapers, radio and publish I, new white wall tires,. 23,000 mile: A-l QUAUTX TV SERVICE ing! But, we do have a lifetim 7-11 East Front St. LODGE ROOM for rent. Cpntrr cataiou for home e_eker_. W» are mtm- 066-7622. Expert repairs on all makes REALTORS bera of the TWIt, a nations! real estate Specialist jn color. Call 842-3295 career opportunity for a man wit! HOMEOWNERS ONLY Keyport, New Jersey town. Could ba used also for of Hi 1961 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE — Hpace. Approximately 2,400 sq. It. Writ &1 K. Front Si., Jted Bank referral service. We are "Home Trad- INCOME TAX RETURNS - Buslnei the ambition and desire to get t CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR DEBT! 'LOI)QEf Box 511, Red Bank. ers" — two officers, 11 lull time sales White, power steering and brakes, fieri Free Storage Free Delivery PHONE KOR CATALOG people. Call WALKBR & WALKER, and white leather Interior, Immaculsti or individual. Established twelve years INTO ONE PAYMENT. NO RE In this area. Margery Trov&to, trading most out of life. There is a d; TAPE, PAST SERVICE. Realtor*. Members Red Bank Area condition. Private owner. Call 532-21SS STORES SH 1-8700 Multiple Listing Service, Shrewsbury. 8-4 p.m. as Reliable Tax Servlc* Call B7M283 ference! A job is a job ... Yi Open Thursday and Friday : for appointment. put up with it. If you re embarkei EMPIRE JERSEY 9 A.M to 9 P.M. White St. — Best location, redecora HH 1-6212 and Mlddletown, OS 1-2121 1D58 OLDSMOBILE 88 — Convertlnli tlon completed, small or large apaco APPLEBROOK III white, new white top, good condltii T. WALLING & SON — General con on a career, you like your wo MORTGAGE CORP. other days 9 to 6 iult your requirement, 311 7-1100. WE NEED HOOP HOME9 for nfrlous tractor, masonry, painting, nil repairs. and yourself ... You're goin huyprt. The DowBtm Agency. Real ton, Call 842-2113. Free estimate, 787-4218. Heal Estate For Information — CO 4-3020 OFFICE SPACE In iTuller BulldJnj THREE BKOROOM RANCII, ONIi ill E. Front St., Red Bank. SH 1-8700. 1958 PLYMOUTH, 1957 Dodge, both INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared b; places and know it. New career Home Office: 203 Washington St. available. Phone during business houra ACUK WOODED LOT. MANY EXTIUf S750. Call evenings and mornings. 787- are begun every day with Stal Newark, New Jersey SH 7-2«0. 03 1-2447. 0182. qualified accountant. Call 291-1800 o; PR 6-6199. Farm Insurance Companies. 21" ROTARY TOFtO — Lawn mower. TWO ROOM OFFICE — Second flooi -LEGAL.. NOTICE 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAI! CALL CA 2-8700 Uaert three montha. Craftsman 10" table $75 a month heat Included. H Brot RIVER PLAZA — Four-room • Cap< door good condition. (875- LAWN MAINTENANCE - Ground! Our BONDED representative will cal law, 1 h.p., used twice. 671-3083. St., Re,l Bank. U 2-2328 before 6. Cod., full cellar, detachoil garage, o , SH 1-8(31 cleaned. Call after 8 p.m. heat, good resldemtnl section. Aasum SH 7-0673 at your home at your convenience, E WALL REFRIGERATOR — Pink UI mortgage, $14,000. BH 1-1977, NOTICE 1958 VOUisWAOErf — Badlo. heater For complete details, wri Reasonable. 6,000 Sq. Ft. A-l condition, private owner, $650. Ca BONGARZONE'S 25TH YEAR — O: 'A.X.", Box 511, Red Bank SH 1-0B85 l(Kl) BANK HOME—Just oft Hroa MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT 2911600. landscape design, gardening and lawi MERCHANDISE Factory apico for rent. Ground, floo St. Seven rooms, two baths, fireplace, JPIlOrtATE DIVISION maintenance. Call LI 2-0718 for Irephone CLifford 4-7896. THREE-PIECE maple Uvlnjr room ael, truck loading platform. Excellent car, sunpurch, Jri excellent cond 1 Lion, Quid Illustrated planting guide. BONGAR two end step tables, coffee table, good ditlon and location. SH 7-1100. itreet. Walklne diatance to fihopplng, Civil Action FOR SALE condition, J25. LI 2-2700. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE MOBILE HOMES ZONE'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY, Way- STORE FOR RENT — Next to Mayfal jchoois and trains, $17,850. Call us to IN THE MATTER OF THE DECLAR- side Rd., New .Shrewsbury. State Farm Insurance Companiei day. JIOLSTON WATEHBUKY, Rea ATION OK DRATH OP KATHRYNB FREE DELIVERY TELL ME Riiper Market, Newman Sprlrtpa Rd tors 10 W. Front Bt., Red Bank UOBILB HOMES UGHT TRUCKING — Cellars cleaned. Horns Office: Bloomington, II Rod Bank. Call days SH 1-05U9, 811 7-:t5U0. ROSE WALSH SLOVENZ Used • 10« down Reasonable prices. Call SH 1-7500, Same day delivery InWtiere else can you buy any colo: nlnFB SH 1-6013. This matter coming on to be heard ' 291-1091. nois. local area. Low prices. Quality mer- Item tone at $4.09 gal. (regular price IUVEK OAKS — FAIR HAVEN In the presence or Daniel O. Gallop, Kaw T-yeir financing chandise In a large variety. $6.59) ? Cellar combination aluminum Seveii-rocm Cape Cod on lovely land, attorney for plalntlffi, and It appearing ROBBINSVILLE DRYERS VENTED — Gas or electric. •vlndows S2.OT .{alze 32x10? Venetla HOUSES FOR RENT scaped property In prime locution, Good from the duly verified complaint filed Eliminate heat, lint and moisture. Om PROWN'S Lillnds 2 for $5? Turpentine 09c gal. schools. Living room with fireplace, herein thai KATHRYNE ROBE WALSH TRAILER SiLES. INC. day service. 741-3227 or PR 5-5784. SLOVENZ has absented herself from Roott 130 •? RobblnivlUe, N. 32 BROAD ST. RED BAN* 20 gal. plastic trash can and cove NEW SHREWSBURY - Three-bedroom dining room, three double bedrooms, HOUSE MOVING and raising. General MR. SOFTEE $3.99? Hundreds super values -right ranch with fireplace, all appliances, fourth bedroom or den, two full baths, her last known residence for more JO M32O contractor. Mason work. Complete job. BURLAP - All decorator colors. 6! now. Shop by phone. Quick delivery draperlcB. $200 with option to purchase, (IlahwaBher, full baacment, scree nee than seven years last past successive- Call day or night, 787-0626. Interviewing driver-salesmen. Oppo c^nts 59 cents yard Foamart. Hwy References. Write "A.K.," Box 511, Red porch at bach, attached garage, $28,500 ly, and thai after diligent Inquiry It tunlty (or excellent earnings and fi 35. Eatontown. LI 2 0177. PROWN'S Bank. ail 7-5084. cannot be ascertained that she was WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE INCOME TAX RETURNS ture with world's largest soft Ice creai alive riurinK the luat BPven years, Pick up and deliver. Fifteen years store ot\ wheels. Call (or appolntmei MASSAGE EQUIPMEH1 - For rent 32 Broad St. Red Rank BH 1-750C NSPTUNK — Throe bedroom ranc FOUR BEDROOMS IT 18, on this 25th day or February, experience. 6-10 p.m. SH 1-1466. or sale. Free delivery. SOUTH JERSEY Hi baths, full cellar, carport J133 CO 4-1.109. illROIOAL. SH 7-2814. 105!) Redwood siding home with recrea 1963, TOM'S FORD INC. FALCO BROS — Complete auto and KE 1-4S43 or U 2-1626. tlon room, gnrrtge and bnacment d ORDERED that al! persons entitled truck repairs. Generator and repulatoi BUTCHER OR COUNTER MAN ASBESTOS BOARD—'/, Inch thick, fo MERCHANDISE WANTED MANY FURNISHED and unfurnished excellent condition, located on larg to any Interest which expires or U WE PAS CASH FOR USED CARS Saturdays, SABATOS PORK STO behind stoves and other fire maklnj landscaped lot In a desirable neighbor- m Main St. LO 6-1500 Matawai repairs. Ignition tune ups, eomplett 503 Main St., Belford. 787-9119. WANTED rentals In all Bizcs nnd prices, BV hood. Large lake tn area for Ice attendant upon the death ot the absen- (ISO yda. from Matawan RR Station' auto and truck re-wlrlnp. WE WILL devices. Durable and fireproof. 24' Wiltshire Agency Realtore, 1480 Ocean tee, Including a\l fiduciaries and bene- BEAT ALL PRICES ANYWHERE, ALL x«'.-*1.36 each. 48"xt8", J2 each. Ir U3&D ORIENTAL. KUUS Ave., Sea Bright, N. J. 842-OGOi. Ope Rkatlng, boating and fishing. Asking ficiaries ot any such Interest, and all WORK FULLY GUARANTEED. 264 our bargain basement. RED BANK CHINE3B AND PiCHSlAN en days. $l!).O00. WALKER & WALKER, Real- other iiensonA who may be In any way MEN—(FOUR* LUMBER, a Wall St., Red Bank. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES tors. Hwy 35, 1000 feet south, of Lliy- B322. Clean cut, neat appearing, betwee Tulip Co., Mlddletown. PHONE 671 sffected by the death of the said ab- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 20 find 40 years ol age, to work PR 4-3143 Bvenlnst CA 2-7482 OCEAN GROVE — Yearly, leven sentee, show cause before this Court LAWN MAINTENANCE — light haul- rooms, two batlis, hot wnter heat, flexl 3311, Multiple Listings and trade-lna. local area. Must be ahle to g ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE LARGE FISH GRINDER — Open 1 days. at the Court House. Freehold N#w 17" GUY LOMBARDO FiberRlas bo*l ing, painting, odd. Jobs. Reasonable alone on $95 per week for the fir! Reasonable bl two apartments. PR 5-4780. Jersey, on the _Ui day ol April 3D63, 50 h.p. Evlnrude electric and acce rates. Call anytime 787-4661. month. Jobs are permanent. No e: Rant A Piano $12 per Month CA 2-6450 $!)5 to 51^5 Per Month THREE BEDROOM — Split level. I at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon or ai sorles. 291-2607. perlence necessary. Report to Trivi KNABE MASUN-HAML1N. 8OHMEH soon thereafter as counsel can ba OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, chli THE BERG AGENCY Ideal location, close to schools and heard, why a Judgment should not be 14' RUNABOUT — Fiberglass .button" [loom at The Holly Pitcher Inn, RecOABLE-NfibfiON.' EVERETT STECK Rl. 35 / Mlddletowi shopping. Low taxes. Storm and screen EMPLOYMENT Cookman Ave. ft Main St.. Atbury Pk. glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac, enterfd herein declaring that KATH- 40 h.p. electric Mercury with trailer Bank, Thursday, March H at 2 p.m immediate cash Tor anything and every- OS 1-1000 windows, and attached garage. Call RYNE ROSE WALBH 8LOVEN2 Is cover and many extras. Complete, J775 HELP WANTED-FEMALE iharp. Open dally till 9 Ssic. till 5:30 thing. Ruacll'a. 25 Ea«t Front fit. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — any t Imp. Owner. CO 4-0675. dead (ram and after December 13. OS 1-2057. PR S-B301 SH 1-16Q3. Furnished anil unfurnished, lmmei EXECUTIVE RANCH HOUSE — Lo1957, purusuanl (o the statutes of New BAR'iAlft - Any Boat you want ACCOUNTING CLERK J80 A FIVE FIGURE INCOME E A S I L GRAY METAL office desk with swivel PLEASE — Piano In good condition ata occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agenc csted In Lincrnft on heavily wooded Jersey in such case made and pro- own. U w bank ratea Financing tr SECRETARIES—Many to JBOEARNED — (or a neat, ambitious an chair. Very good condition. Call :>

successive weeks. •of boating fun. Call BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPER— open PETS & LIVESTOCK bedroom rancii. imnmculatB contlltlon old ranch, lmmaculnte condition. Thrre- PR 4-3878 salary and working conditions. 3S AWNINGS bedrooms, tile bath, • wide board, ELVIN R, BIMMILL IBM KEY PUNCH- 560 Wharburton at.. Long Branch. 222-0371 Call owner. SH 7-30OO. pegKfd noors. Walking distance te J C C DENTAL ASSISTANT—Part lime open ALUMINUM OR FIBERGLASS BEAUTIFUL AKC German shephen FIVE ROOMS — Newly redecorate ocean, schools, churches and shops. March _, 11, 18, 25 ' JtB.69 HOUSES FOR SALE PARTIAL LISTINGS MEN WANTED for curccr opportunt Door hoods, patios eic. Protection pupa, excellent temperament $5Q amAvailable March 15. i)b. Call SH Only $16,001). Call for appoint menl In professional real estate counselln against sun, rain, sleet, mow. Free up. Call 787-6310. 1U4, IIOLSTON-WATERBURY, Realtors, II ACE EMPLOYMENT throughout Middlesex and Honmout, estimates. Call today. No obligations, NOTICE Counties. Applicants must be at leai NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND PUPPIES LONG RRANCH — 'mree-bedroom Hp) West Front St., Red Bank. 8H 7-35O0 AGENCY 21 years of age, n.eat, personable an PROWN'S — 10 weeks old. Husky type, black Toms River, two-bedroom ranch. Wai HAZLET — Sacrifice. Three bedroom MONMOUTH COUNTY COUKT desirous or attaining greater [Inancl and silver, wonderrul ' with children, nflSH, three bedrooniH, LI 2-1620. split, mUHt pell or rent. PROBATE DIVISION 12 Broad Bt. Red Bank SH 7-349 and professional status. No experlcnc 32 Broad St. BH 1-7500 Red Ban WE 8-5518,- after 6 p.m. QllDBK TO SHOW CAUSE necessary. Financial assistance ava ACCORDION — Uclaa, 120 bass, blac AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Slx-roo: In the Matter of the Estate of AI_., Sales Women Wanted able while we train you. Full IIOJ and white with nine treble ahifta, anc — Nine weeks old, Innoculated. house, three bedrooms. Immacula KEANSBUKG - - Nice six-room oldi HERT K. JONES, presumed to be pitallzation Plus fringe benefits. Excel three baj33,shifts, $285. Call 291-0535. 291-K8S condition, oil heat. 30 McLaren S hnma Includes three bedrooms, lar dead. _or linen and drapery department ent opportunity Tor advancement will 1 Bank. 5110 per month. Call SH kitchen, large llvlnp, room, porch, Upon reading and filing the Com- of discount store. Full ana part- rapidly expanding firm. Rcmemhei STICKLER'HARVEST TABLE — Fin-AKC MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES 4117. hot water hent, garage, lOflxlOO lot, plaint ot EILEEN M. JONES, from time openings available. Pay scale career minded men only! For Inte est cherry wood. 6* long, two drop — Call FIIA apiiralsed (nr J13H00. $450 dnw which it aw.*™ that Hie salil ALBERT ' leaves each 11", center section 2V. TWO-BEDROOM HOME — Renovat to qualified buyer, subject to FH. ibove average. Retail sales experience -lew call Mr. CuevRs, 03 1-2531. CA 9-1150 throughout. Nice section of Kennaburj K. JONES haa absented himself for required. Contact Mr. Smokier In Table pads and table cloth also avail- approval. CHATEAU REALTY. Rral more than seven years from his last able. Excellent condition. SH 7-406S ALASKAN Malemuto husky puppies S81) per month. Arlultn or arnaU fiimll Efitnte, 215 Carr Ave., Keanaburf. 787- linen department, ATLANTIC SUPER- AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC - Foi distinctive markings, champion stock. preferred. Similar listings availabli known residence, which was at Da- LOWEST PRICES AMA, Route 35 and Shrewsbury Ave., after 3 p.m. 5fiS4. Jwita Avenue. B.lford. In the Township New Shrewsbury, N. J. experience man preferred. Good pa ^47-4713 evenlnga. -ICHWEI^BR REAL ESTATE AflGNC ANYWHERE! Matawan, N. J. Call LO 6-1500. (Ben 295 Main St., KeanslmrK. 787-1)123, OCEANPORT — New ranch. $16,800, of lllddlctown, County ot Monmouth *VUN fiBLLB ITSMLP-Fuli or part Ice Department). HAMMOND Call builder anrt Stale o( New Jersey; ONE YEAR WARRANTY* -line. Several territories open fcw REAL ESTATE FOR RENT It Is on thf_ nth day of February, women Interested In havint a good MEN WANTED — Full-time days ORGAN STUDIO WANTED TO RENT 1P6J, Onlerml that Helen Bruntz, Nor- Pleasant surroundings. Call In person, SHREWSBURY -- Four yearn old, foil een Llmpert, Martin Jones, Albert "62 Corval like new steady income. Experience unneces- APARTMENTS bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, "62 Che . sary. 811 M3« r write, Mrs. Mnrga OS 1-1)925. MCDONALD'S. Hwy. 35 OF ASBURY PARK GETTING MORE AND MOKK PRO! Jones, Marilyn Almond, Eileen Ho»f- o Mlddletown. USED ORGANS giRe. Convenient !o Ft. Monmoulh fling, BintsaII Lindsay, Dresden Rich- ••62 Monza, ret Gulotta, P O. Box 100, Red Bunk. RED BANK—3% and five-room apart- PECT3 — For three-bedroom renti ami good schools. For sale by owner, '62, Nova 4-dr. R-20 Tone Cabinet .....$225. ments. ''Available now and March 1. Uomea. Hat any rental [or fast actio r urdson and nil other perstms In Inter- "62 Four-wheel pick-up MEDICAL SECRETARY — Mature, WANTED EXPERIENCED boat bull Hmicl & Davis Spinet Piano 485, MOLLY PITCHER VILLAGE, Branch MATTHEW J. OILI, AHENCY. 714 RL$18,000. 741-.>315. •at show cnune before this court at •'81 Impala Con' tlble experienced, good salary. writ er experienced boat painter. Floy Hammond Extravolce Organ (new) 495,nnd Madison Avts., SH 1-9115. Mkidlciown. OS 1-321*0. IMMEDIATE; OCCUPANCY - Custom Jie County Court House. Frt-rhold New "60 Cadillac 62 Hardtop black "B.M.," Box 511, Red Bank. Clayton Ship Yard, Inc. 16 Bay Ave.Hammond Ctiord Organ S-6 ...- 595, wo-bedroom Cape Cod. fireplace, dln- Jersey, _n Friday, the 5th day of "60 Chevy 9-pai Vagon SALESGIRLS — Experienced preferred. Highlands. Conn Spinet Organ _... 695LONG BRANCH — Furnished apart- THREE-BEDROOM HOME FOR EXnR room, tile bath, expansion attic April, loan, at Ki:n() o'rtock tn the Lowrey Spinet Organ . „..„ 750 ments. Four rooma and hath. Hen EGUT1VE IN M1DDLKTOWN AREA fortnoon, why a judRment should not ; •'60 Impaia Con tlble 8ylvette'a children's department, Mid* Shade trees, Cnll SH 1-4159. •ift rrndercd declaring John Jonel lo "60 Valiant 4d dlctown Shopping Center. See Mrs. Baldwin Spinet OrBan _,.. 75U and water supplied. CA 9-1553. OCCUPANCY APRIL OR MAY 1, CAL1 "60 Chevy Bel Al HELP WANTED—Male - Femal lammomi M-3 Spinet Organ 7S>: OS l-28*!6. LITTLE" SILVER — Colonial ranch e dead. !dr. Green. Friday or Saturday. TWO ROOMS FURNISHED -- All utlll $2«,0O0 Brick and clapboard cxtprlor "60 Corvalr70O C SALES AND SEKVICK tica, parking apace. 82 Shrewsbury And It in furlhrr ordered that a "60 Dodge Dart 4 flOMEMAKER — Experience neces- Spacious seven rooms plus large foyer. copy of this orrten-vJift published In • ' BARB EMPLOYMENT AGffiNCV Ave., Red Bank, LlvlnR room with fireplace, cabinets, "60 Chevy Impalf iary. Must love children. Take qualified Personnel For Quality Ord^n AND INSTWJCTION FURNISHED ROOMS the Ilci Hank RclK_ter, Red Bank, "59 Chevy Vit iharge ot modern home, four Chil- ipen Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:3 JHHEE-ROOil unfurnished apartment! bookshelves, dining room with picture Jersey, newapnper four times dur- 210 Broad Long Branch CA 2-474 window overlooklnc sedudpi! backyard "59 Olds 88 Hal dren, for • two months, mother 111. COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. Excellent location Atlantic Hinhlands. _,ARC5E,comrortable room on quiet four ronsecutlve calendar weeks, Convertible must sleep In. Salary open. Call 566- ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY $S4 to $89, all utilities. 291-145*. end fltreot In Fair Haven. Call altei .'1th large patfo. Three bedrooms, two In each week, commencing ifflth- •59 Chi PH 5-93O0 baths, den, nttaelml gar»Rr, ',-. ncre "59 Chevy J-dr. 7360. livery order A applicant our specialty TWIN GABLE APARTMENTS — 35 p.m. SH 1-P204, n two wepkn of the *|atp of thli or- lane, 8-cyl, 12 Broad St.. Red Bank SH 7-349 beauUrtilly landscaped. Near school. er; and that a copy of the order, EXPERIENCED OPERATORS •"ACTOKY CLEARANCE SALE—Men'a Riverside Ave.. Red Bank. Four-room TWO ROOMS — Furnished. Woman oi :all nflpr 7 p.m. SH 1-7197. with a copy of the an Id complaint, gon WANTED — On dresses and suits. ocks. bargain prices. MONMOUTH couple preferred. Call after 5 p.m. Sf EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENC nfurnlahod apartment. $150 per month, ertified to be true copies by th_ at- „. Squire, 9-pasi. Will pay good salary. 787-0516. lOSIERY MILLS, 457 Broad St., -0070. COLTS NECK - HOLMDEL orney for the plaintiff, f»a served "59 Ford GalaxH 2-dr. JSxecut'.ve-Sales-Offlce-Domestlc hrewsbury, Mon.-Frl., 8 a.in.-4 j>.i; J. D. Roche Agency ipon the said HPTMI Bruntz, Noreen •'59 Che\y Conv., like new GIRL FRIDAY — For public relations nceritv and ability with high etnic REl> HANK — Purnlsneu apartment. •RIVATS BATH, PRIVATE long Bridge Rd . Colta Neck nd personnel manager of progressive II" DOUBLE PEDESTAL secretaria Three rooms, couple only. Call SH 7-TRANCE — Quiet. Large ''' Llmpert, Martin Jones, Albert Jones, •'5& Chevy 2-dr. !0 Broad St. SH 1-0577 Red Banl ' 94 6-4 MS Marilyn Almond, Eileen Hoeffllng, "58 Chevy Wagon, two-tone :ounty bank. Stenography, essential, ex- leak and awlvc- l chair. Two flve-drawei 1)477. Business gentleman preferred. 84 •56 Fort Convertible icrience In advertising, newspappr, or 3RILL MEN — Waitresses nml dish humli cat<- leller atee files. $125. -* tliEES-TREES-TftEES! BlrdsHli Lind.iay and Dresdan Rlchard- ersonnel work helpful. Excellent work- washers. Apply In person PETTER1 :all LI 2-2262. ?OUR-ROOM unfurnished apartment, SINGLE ROOMS - Clean and com'ive-ycar yoiinc Colonial, 23" living on by mailing the aame to Uieni •5b Ford Victoria Hdtp. ill utilities. Call 787-2127 ailer <:30 forlable. Reasonable rates. Qentleme certified mull, return receipt requested, '. •55 Cadillac 62 Coupe ing conditions and benefits. Write DINER, Hwy. 35 & Broadway, Kcypm preferred. 92 Wallace St. SH 1-5392. room with fireplace, formal dining 64 Olds 98 Sedan A.A." Box 511, Red Bank. SWIMMING POOLS m. room, large kitchen with break ta at t least 20 days before the return ' .1FETIME GUARANTEE on Portasof PARK — Convenlrnt to busROOM—With kitchen privilege* If de area, dishwasher, wall over. 20" T. V.lay. QUICK SALE JHIRT PRESSERS—Experienced, full- water softnera Completely automatic, room, four lovely bedrooms, screened So tank changing. Buy your own wltli AND SUPPLIES uid train, :t>i • and four-room apart- red, coujKc or single perion. SH 1' K True Copy •59 Step-in Van J595 time employment. LITTLE SILVER ments, JS5 to $95 includes heat and301R. Near station. porch, basement, two-car garage. Ex- Edward C. Broege, ** • CLEANERS, 601 Branch Ave., Little IO down payment or apply rental re-season prices on above and be Irnt condition, convenient Llrtcroft '58 Plymouth Wagon 4495 Silver. SH 1-1208. Jtilitlcs. yearly loafle. Adults only Surrogate igainst purchase price. Call Portasofl >w ground pools ami accessories. lOOCt JROWELL AGENCY, Realtors, 41 E ocation Only {.11,900. WALKER & ELVIN R. SIMMILC •58 Ford Wagon 1395 BOOKKEEPER-GENERAL CLERK — Jl 2-1777. .nanclng.' Trained service department f-'rotu St., Red Rank. SH MOOT, WALKER. Hwy 35, Shrewsbury, SH 1- j-reo delivery. SWIMMING 1UVEU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE J212. 24-Hour Service. _____ J. C. C '58 Chevy Wagon, needs wor_.$395 Reply stating experience and salary flOUTE SALES — Average 52.50 pi TOOL SALES. LI 2-1777, Hwy. 35, E;i- SPR1NGVIEW GARDENS >b, \K M. March 4, 11 JM.12 expected. PO Box 952, Red Bank. inur. Serving established customers, HOUSES FOR SALE 'OR SALE In Vail Hnmea, flve.roomn, 57 Plymouth 2-dr -...1295 •crmanent, no lay-offs. Full or part ontown. ' _ mile south of Monmouth i$3 Spring St. Red Bank '56 Chevy U-ton panel _..J395 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Work at .hupping Center. mmediate! uml future occupancy. Four ooperntfve anartment. newly iiecnrnt- ,OTICK TO ABSKNT DEFENDANTS home, four women. Make calls Red me Must have car. Phone Mr. Smoe' ind five, two-brdroom apartments. Bpa- (I. Oil heat. Down payment and $74.75 '55 Ford Wagon 8-cyl,, auto. ....S395 ik area. Call 757-0426. iS 1-2056. 5 to 7;t>.m. E PK1CB — For month ;miH roomw, ciini'ts mul Imths, com- lonlhly ineludpn miilnten.Tncp mwl utl-Ul'KRIOK CO HUT OF NKW JERSEY '54 Plymouth , _...$195 nrch, Comblimtion -storm wimlmva and plete kitchens. For appointment please A PLEASANT BUNGALOW tlea, except heat, Call CA 2-7796 for CHANCERY DIVISION •H Chevy 4195 IOCIAL SERVICE WORKER — AB, oor. Call now, tiiy or night, 787- Mil SH 1-5672. ppolnlment, ny field, start M.750. SITUATIONS WANTED, Male V2G. 1 MONMOUTH COUNTY BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY • NKnilNlSHKI> — Threr-room gar vllh thrrn btdrooms, dry baaL-men DNQ RRANCH — Living room, dlnlnc DOCKET NO. F1032-B2 158 1st Are., All. Highlands 'IVE-PIECB — Gray bedroom set. larches, two-car garage, very goon" \o ,.nm, modern OE3 kitchen, den andL.S.) 210 Broadway Long Branch IOME IMPROVEMENTS — RooflnF Akc new. $101). Cun be aorn Saturday .part merit, hent, hot water, cooking Illni' Illwk Vnrlh ul B|,. :«) inri Riding. Finished rooms, small jobs. i supplied. 'JaraRc. Intcrractal. $B5 •atlnn near schools and transportation. 'ull bath on Ilrst floor. Second floor: STATE OF NEW JERSEY WOMAN TO LIVE IN — Help care '41-2109. ir Sunday afternoon. 174 Ocean Ave,. • ntli. Cnll CA 2-2023. \fi Rank area.. Asking $14,000. )Ur herttooms nml f\lll \ia\\\, Conlri 291-1101 • Open lil 9 p.m. for baby, Ironing, some cooking, no Cast Kpanalniri;. L. Wt^ir. converted to two-family home. No TO heavy cleaning. Comfortable quarters. TBAHY EMPLOYMENT WANTED UREE ROOMS FCHNISIIEO — UIIII- iRentK RfH Irving PL, Long; Branch. RUTH K. ERICKSON TV. Might consider couple. References Ugh school graduate ]f), licensed, me LUCITE PAINT (>s, parking, adutta, no pets, Phone PHILIP J,. BOWERS & CO. ;A 2-9130. .4 You are hereby mm inn tied tnrt re- '41-imn nftc.r 5 or wpekemLi. WALTER S. OVERTON. ulrod lo aerve upon Tlnberts, Pilli- 'be mlrncle of the age. Dupont really INCItOKT — Split' level. Three bed- ury A Cartnn, Attorney" for Ihe PUin- as a wonderful article. Order some ROUND FLOOR — Three rooma, DIAL 741-7200 joins, large recreation room. Avail- ff, whose addrftss \n 05-97 First Avt- ow. Sale price f G. 79, regular $7.45. itrhrii. tile Imth. pnrlUne arpn. Heat me. Atlantic Illghlnmifl, Now Jersey Real E.itate since 1804 hie May 1. Assume FH A mnrlKn Ke 1 nd hot water funilshed. 122 McLaren llh $1,300 down. Total price $17,300. ,n unawer to the Complilnt filed In PROWN S Red Bank. Cnll CA 2-6861. 10 Whit* Bt, • Red Bank O AGENTS. 747-11)35. - civil nctlon, In which Miirlnr Vlow vlnc« and I^)«n Association is th_ •2 Broad Bt. Unit Bank .SH 1-7500 3AST KBAN8BURO — Now throe- ANAMASSA — Four-bedrooms, Hi ^lalntlff nml Ralph J. Ericlismi iittd 'IANOS — Save JUKI or more off list (joni apartment, RII electric. Lovely nthfi split. Living room, wall • to • tilth E, JCrick.ion, liu«hnrnt nnd wlff, CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY rice, brand new Bh not* console pl- loctinn, larpc i-uoni8, tile bftth, Idea! vail carpet, dlntng room, kitchen, rt*c- rp the Defend nuts, pending1 In tli_ .nos. 10-year guarantee. Come aee, •Miplc. 7&7-34B2. J FAIR HAVEN CAPE COD catlnn room, attached garage, utility Superior CourL of New Jersey within A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! ave, Rent, option to buy, Tenzer'i ALLACE ST. - First floor, Itiree oom. haaeboHTd hot water heat, 15 flays uftrr Mnrch IS. lfM>3. exclu_lv_ .Insic Store, 306 Main St., Lakowood. ciam*. bath, unfurnished. Heat, utlll- tormd and ncri'cna. Pntlo. city sewers, if auch date. If you fall to do no, $75. DufllncHii woman. SH 1-0710. WOODLAND DR. $17,000, i*A% Ql mortgaie. Call owner uriRmpm hy riefnuit may be renderei r 774-01M. ' igaJnnt you for the relief flfrrmnded ti BOOKS! BOOKS! OUR SPACIOUS ROOMS, hnth. newly he ComplHlnt. You shall hie your an- - Adding Machines — Typewriters tare, aearcf. (JeslrsiMe. Whul Is your 'curiitcd. All uUUtleR included. 2 Firm Price Below Cost EW RANCH — 48* long, thrpe bed- ^r nnd proof of nervier In ilupllcals Cesspool Cleaning Painting and Decorating :pcciiil collcctimnnla? Indliuis, west, Ivprsldo Ave. Hi*,] llmili. Couple pre- )onifl. Inree living niom, good Iocs- h Ihe Clfrlt of the Superior Court, 527,5011 Ion $13,900. CASEY'S AGENCY, Bro- tatfi and county histories? Many nub- rrptl. 5110 per month. SH 1-2756 • it^le Moufli* Annex, Trenton, New Jer- ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriter! SEPTIC TANKS, dry wells serviced. TOM SLATE - Painting and Dec^oV •cts - free lists. Mall order only. ker, Hwy 3S. Hmslft._ CO 4-8H2. ry, In neenrdnner with the rulea of Leeching field added. Backhos work. NTL'KNlfiHEIl - - Flvc-rnoin wna 3CM)A _ OCCUPANCY sold rented repnlred. sorplco's Mil atlng. Qeneral Contracting, full1 y In- rit<- "Past History," I,tfl Parkview lent, nil utltillca mjpplfrd, Ufi Stirrw TWfrFAM^LV H6*lTsE~~"Nc"nr~Btirpw«- Ivll. practlco and procediire. Monmoulh St.. ned Bank. SH 7-0485. C. H. Wilson. SH 1-1849. sured, Twenty yours experience Froo *rntctv Red Bunk. iiry Aviv. lied Hank. No culls plrus VETS NO I DOWN ry Klvor tipvelnpnient. Long Brnnch, Tht» nrilon )»as iiffn Instltuled tnr e'stlmatea. SH 1-D4D1 alter 6 p.m. NO CLGBINCt COSTS ic purpose of il) fnrccln.ilng A morl- •ESKS — 515 lip. l-'llos. chairs, lunlKlcil liuycr enn movo In this Hire. ^ rooms, hntli, flvp rooms, Imth I'RNIHHED TWO-IUiimOOM APAHT- 1 IH li^at. two-t'BF Pitrnf-p. Lot ROjt'JOO. age itnted Juno 2. 1062, Hindi- I'/ Antiques Wanted Electrical Contracting PAINTINO AND PAPER .HANOINO- idduig mnchinffl. typewriters manual ENT — Twn Avomon preferrpd. icdroom rant;!, lioini , living remm nlph J. Erlrksnn find Ruth E. Erlck- For a good clcnn |ob. reasonable. lid en'Ctrlc office cqittpment etc 7ft7-13711 lining area. cut-In kitchen, wnli oven ice Bhrulihcry. Wrltp "A.M.", Box in. hnshund nnd wife, as ninrlErtRnrn. COMMERCIAL >nd residential wir- Call SH 7-31111 Ed Zlnncr. larRnln prices New or used. AAO DtnV •ftunl.T top nui_", modern viilllty hnth ]. Hed Rnnh. _^ fiynhlf! tn tin* Mnrlne VIPW fiavlngl Old Itolll.' guns, Jewelry, cut glan. ing. New construction, remodeling, lutlet Co. 1U. 35. OnkhursL KE 1-3000. 1VE ROOM UNFUIlNIHllF.il Al'ART- 11 dry basement, recreation room I.IKK"Hirfink ANI)~FH"AME" CON- nnt. Iiidlvjdiml heat control, niarlno liter lir>rtt, ISxl? pntlo; hnsornent, twr»- nn in only known an: Appliance Repairs IHUL'S "uupont Tontine?" They look mmiy bcflrooinn. Hi taath.n, spue Ions Al.l. that tr»cl parcel of In ml and Home Improvements Tuned — Repaired — Regulated •at. tlipy wear _ lone time. Shades lew, awlmmlng pool on the premiers, IviiiR ninin, dining roiun, inodiTi ir KarnRP. IIIYRP pint. Asking $^S.!>itO. Raymond Bnsworth Hll 1-7853 aii_ while you wait. Shop by phone, 'rlvate estate. Adults only., no pets, .Itchen. nnseriipit ami nttached pa- s'YDEH RKALTOR8, Five Corners, .re(iitses. hcrcltmftpr pnrtlr\il_Tly rt#* APPLIANCE REPAin and lnalalla- vnllnhlr April 1. Cnll R72-1913. lilillpinwn. OS MR90. Mrinhtr Mulll- I. situate In DIP Thorough of Fair FINISHED BA8EMEMT8, remodel- «Ke. WnlkliiK disliinrf! to I'UM, afliotils in I In- County of Monmoiith tlon. Reaktnmal nrd commcrelil wir- Plumbing and Heating . PROWN'S ml shnimlnc- Slfl.ROO. GCP It today p l.lfltlnRfl. _ , ing. Allen Electric. flH 7-0612. lni,. Plumbing, electric wiring, mn- IHEE ROOMS tuniinhcit, intrrraclnl. toL.STuN WATKHBURY KniltnrB. ll nit Slntp nr New Jersey: snnry and painting. For free estimate Broail SI. Kftl Bank 811 1-751)0 otiple only. Cnll "ATAWAN"-"~niiiich. thrrr l-ndronmr call SH 7-1B7Z. KEEQAN'S SH 1-3376 Frt>nt Rt- rt>''' H"nh: "'L7:1"1"'! rgp kltrhrn. MrRc KarnKP, nil utlllllcji. IMN(i nt ;i point In thf west- Auto Body Repair ODERN BLEACHED blnml mahotany I'UHKE - BEMtOOM iiti-ii|ip rati ve, $7 1 firm H'l'KKUNC McCANN, lUn prly llnr nf Knlr 'Uiiv^n Rnari. said WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter- 21 Hour dcr%'lcc. All nanhng rlronm allltr. Full size bed, cheat, URKISHEH -Three rooms (iinl Htnte, 253 Broiul St., Knyj-ntl. TO A •mint hPttit dtHtiint Nnrth 10.1 (_et from ations additions., painting, masonry, serviced. SH 7-1G27. SH 1-7B75 pity. drcMi'r. SH 7-1-15S. \Vh. IIPM, l\ot watpr BtippMtcl. Busl- mill Uiclurlpa ga«, elcrirlr, wntt'r. anci all thol* UUli lobs. Evenings LO •pnait rcqiilrrd. Torms ftrrangml !IIP imrlherly line of Klver Hoari. trnm EXPERT PAINTING ana booy ro- KFUIOERATOR — Apartment size, cimplp preferred. IMll-dliilt. 35 talil lipfiiiinlnc point runnlnjr thpnri pair. Muderate prices. McCarthy 6.1714 Roofing, Siding and Insulation cean Blvd., Atlantic IllRlilanUn. ilririMi wflrnnic U 2.^725. 'AIL 1IOMKR - i<'riur-rnom co-opnra- Hi South ti7 decrees 'Id tnlnutes West Chevrolet, Atlantic HIEhlands. 201-0305 •eczcr lop. Two shotguns. Se[ of Rolf Ivi' IHKiRiilnw. Stmill HANK—Three rooms unfurnished, MORE LISTINGS-SHOWN (i ron m rn n d i. ' j nc rf. \' j',, f; [ line nf Knlr Ilnvf n HOH'I: Ihenrft (41 AVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Low Hand and circular sawa, sharpened, St., Red Bank. 8H 1-7500. 1 repaired. Free pick up. 21)1-2437. ink. th All utilities, good location, 17 lrtfifiKi .' Full lminl. rnrpdlni;. 'ilonK the Hiuiir Snul{ h 23 derrees IB ratea. Maple Ave., lied Bank. SH 7- md Bt. 84'2-aom. i!iiP<|iali> ncicupancy. AnliiriR $Hi,SIHI. minutes Knst, M M\ reel to ihe point 0308. PR 4-5214. Dally 1 a.m.-10 p.m. Insulation & aiding Corp Certified NKTTK SETS ill loweal [irlcej, Alun place nf HPRlnninp. Fainting and Decorating Johns-Mnnvllle contractor. PR fl-R4(n lichen rhnlr.i rirovrrfd. MONMOUT1I KONAItDO-UnfnrnlBhrd Tour rmvm, Viii. Ruth R Rrlt'ksnn. her hnlri,- Building Contractor or A'lam Llnzrnnyei 21110:102 •1NETTB CO.. 110 Miinmaulh 81., Red in porch, jiay own mil tiles, all im- ^Ai Isefn nnfl personal rrprpnentattvPJ LOUIS CABSAN - Pamler decorator, . an t-srcn. nvements. adults. 201-0101. olnhUil sjilit. fntir hpilrooms. 2'j hatlis, I hrr. lheir nr any of the,ir «uc- OUSON CO INC. -Roofing. Siding 4 itirliMl family room. Sfilnl 1J e a' n dlJILDKR - Now homos, room ad- paperhancer 25 yearn fxpflrli-tirp ''.i Insiilnllnn Inatnlled nnrl guaranti-trl Asy lop loader, flpln-dry wanhor. ,EONARDO — Two roomn, bfitli. fnr- Bnrn In right JIMe ami tntpreiit, Chapln Ave. BH I-17UM after 6 p.m. for 10 years JPB 5-0705 281 0540, mnable olfers accfpled. LI 2- ;irtnh. ratio, nricclmeii trirn, prlvncy. made n. pnrly defendant In /the ditions, basement and attic rooms ihd or iinfurniBhrd. fftr, tumlnoun !H fl(HI. A. I'-ItKH MAFKIGd, Rrnltor within cniisp hfcauie as Urn WUB O[ kitchens, tarage. repairs and alter- L. H. HILL - Painter Interior and p, 2D1-1M1 ^(ter 6 p.m, MLS 17 [iro.iil SI.. Shrewitltury. flll 1-93M, rtnlph J. Erlrkson. rtr.. you may plalin ations. Hertiert BIEfmniuch. BH 1-6UI11. exterior. No lob too tnrge or too ,ECTOIC RANOE — <2", US. Also HRNISHKI) — \^i mom mmlrrn io luve an Inrhnntp, right ot dow.r in sma i Very reaaonable Call M7U63D. Tel. Answering Service MORE LISTINGS SOLD ]lVin_KTO\VN — Anmiinr- ninrl.afif A. J. PICONE — Ceramta llle con- XI amp., nailery charger, fi iind 12 partmpnl in fine section, fi Third our iJcilrfHuiiB, rcr.rpntlon room, 1 !'j tho lands helnK (nrprtoiiprl. tractor lor quality, price, and prompt OARL II. JONBB - Palnllni and LET Ufl RE your secretary. No need ill. Reajiannhle. Phrtne 787-3770. Atlantic HlRhlnndfl. 2lM-lt237. Thru The Rod Bank Area ithii, wall-to-wall carppllnR and . lotn Dated: Februnry 10, 1063 aervlce. Pre* tailmate. Call 391-3120 decorRtlng. Full Insurance covoragD. to mini calls. 24 hour answering ELECTRIC rtANQB'— S!9 T>VO LARGE ROOMS rxtras, KKCPllrnt ronrMtimv Ocnjpy I. ('.RANT SCOTT or 201-2977. Kor free ••tlmats call 717 3011. aer.vlce. bll 14700. Call urninhfd, Kill bath, private entrance. Multiple Listing Servico i on A week. _2,70O down. Must •ell. Clerk of th« Superior Court BH Mm .It CO 4-4517. iB Hfi7fi. _>U. ». March 4, n. 18 |15.*4 1&—Monday, .March 1L, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER dmttnd you, and I doubt H h* needs a hearing »i(t However, if you don't get out of feat Joint Labor Vs. Management you're liable to need some first

M " : ' Buying or selling?, Use the The Outlook for 1963 your problems to George; Register Classified for quick re- sults.—Advertisement. EDITOR'S NOTE — A time of When Congress convened a good gency exists; then he may seek growing labor-management trou- many members reacted in alarm a court order to enforce an 80-day Dear George: ble looms ahead and raises the to the paralysis of East and Gulfcooling-off period. At its expira- Your Sideways Thinking really issue of possible future compul Coast shipping, the New York tion, the strike can be resumed. sends me—where, I'm not sure. sory arbitration. Last of four spe- newspaper blackout, the current The President has suggested the Who solves your problems? I cial articles. threat to aerospace production, need for a bigger selection of would love to know the name of By STERLING F. GREEN and 1962's railroad, airline and weapons. your psychiatrist. construction shutdowns AP Economic Affairs Writer Most frequently mentioned is No Name They saw the industrial unions WASHINGTON (AP)—Although the one fact-finding boards with Dear No Name: led by Walter Reuther gearing up the odds are against any early power to recommend actual terms Actually, I don't use a psychi- a militant, multimillion-dollar or- government crackdown on labor of settlement, thus bringing pub- atrist—I use a phrenologist and ganizing drive, and Heard Team- strife, another serious outbreak of lic opinion to bear on the contend- he just pushes the little bumps sters President James R. Holfa "national emergency" strikes ing parties. The President's labor- j on my hpad until everything beating the drums for a giant alli- (•Tnifiht induce Congress to act. management advisory committee looks rosey again. ance of transportation unions. Maybe not in 1963, perhaps in backs this idea. SWORN IN — Capt. Faster Tallman, right, commanding officer of B Company, 309th 1961 Influential Congress members Regiment, swears in Stephen Migliaria, 22, of 34 Victor Ave., West Long Branch, into Dear George: rushed to introduce a half-dozen I went in to see my boss for President Kennedy wants new the U.S. Army Reserve at a recent ceromony. With them are Co1. Harry J. Rocke- powers to deal with economy- drastic measures—compulsory ar- a raise and explained to him that crippling shutdowns. But he feels bilration, antitrust sanctions, the feller, left, Manasquan, commanding officer of the 309th Regiment, and Angelo Mig- I actually wasn't making enough this is not the year to open thelbreak-up of national unions, even liara, Stephen's father. The West Long Branch man will train at Fort Dix for six months to live on. REUSSILLES' Pandora's box calle•• d- th- e -Taf -i 'partial seizure of essential indus- and then return to Fort Monmoufli and attend drills with the 309th, which trains at All he said was, "Great, glad Hartley Act. p tries by the government. to hear it." 36 BROAD ST. the U.S. Army Reserve Center. Do you think he understood me, His secretary of labor is no Kennedy did not mention labo; RED BANK sure the lid will stay on. Patien legislation in any of his message! or do you think he might need tolerant W. Willard Wirtr has tol to Congress. The President hopes a hearing aid? Live Within Your Ijicome Concerned unions and bosses that they an say his aides, to avoid any erup All ,',DR« GUARANTEED underestimating the public's grow tion of labor controversy in Con- Dear Concerned: ing distaste for industrial "brink gress that would direct altention I'm afraid he probably did un- man ship." from his No. 1 goal, tax reduction. "A decision has been made, Congress apparently will bi Keep Budget Up to Date Wirtz, said. "That decision i happy to leave the labor bills in that if collective bargaining can cold storage. By MARY FEELEY to make the whole budget your list of budget figures and go produce peaceable settlements c One congressional staff aide ex- Consultant in Money Management out even. The family concerned over every single item. Certain PORCH these controversies, the publii plained: "Labor-bills are just un- with sending children to college, expenses have a way of creeping will." popular. Whichever way a con Money seems to be the only SALE! for example, is going to have to] up on you—they grow gradually, thing that doesn't grow. And when gressman votes, he makes a lo pare down the percentages usu- just as the children grow with- ENCLOSURES - ADVERTISEMENT - you realize this, good manage of people mad at him." ally allowed for food and cloth- out your realizing just how much ment is all you have to fall back ...Free Moreover, Congress has learned ing in order to get the most of I from 3ay to day. Equipment i. from experience that when the what they want for the money grows older and 'begins to fall NERVE DEAFNESS People often ask me: why can' Taft-Hartley Act is opened up fo; they have. apart. Your responsibilities in Estimates one set of budget figures be ap- amendment, labor and industry The newly married couple, who your community grow over the plied to any and every income? "MODEL OF NEW" lobbies crowd into the act—unti usually have fairly adequate years without your being aware can't everybody use .the CONVENIENT TERMS timely, responsible legislation be wardrobes to start with, can cer-of it. MINIATURE same percentages — for food comes a near impossibility. tainly plan for lep expenditure clothing, etc.? All these facets of living ihust HEARING AID GIVEN The lineup of potential disputes on clothes that year than can be examined and re-examined, is not as bad in 1963 as it migh woman with five children, the large family with growing Let our skilled craftsmen show you how your (not an actual hearing aid) a yearly income of $5,000, and your budget rearranged to! be next year. children. The percentage of their keep pace. porch can become a pleasant room! In 1964 wage contracts expire wonders why her budget falls annual incomes which they allow Washington, D. C. — A mosi apart when she's trying to use So, make the effort to keep up| unique free offer, of special in- in many of the biggest, hardest- for clothing will differ widely. the same percentage of her in- with your, budget and even if you • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY terest to those who hear but dobargaining industries—steel, au The same principle holds true Dally &. Saturday 8 A.M.-&30 P.M. not understand words, has jus tos, oil, meatpacking, aircraft, come for food, clothing, and other for food percentages. One person can't make those dollars grow, items as her friend, with one you'll be able to rely on wise Wed. and FrI. 'til 9 P.M. _ been announced by Dahlberg Mo ordinance, maritime, telephones, can afford to spend generously "Between Y«nko'« & RemsUles" j£5k torola. A true-life, non-operating child, who manages just fine. maneuvering to keep your head and most of the Teamsters' big- for food, while another must cut 9 ^ model, actual size replica of the gest trucking agreements. Well, it's like this—percentages down the food allotment because above water. D smallest Dahlberg ever made, A prolonged strike in any one are like a slide rule. A slide rule car operating expenses run high, will be given away absolutely is a wonderful invention when you (For Mary Feeley's budget-sav- free to anyone answering this could imperil the national de- or medical bills upset the apple know how to use it. Budget pjr- :art. er leaflet, send your request to advertisement. Wear it in the 'ense, economic stability, or pub- 32 Broad St. SHadyside 1 -7500 Red Bank privacy of your own home with- ic health. Shutdowns in batches centages are an excellent guide Decide on Main Objectives her in care of this newspaper, to- out cost or obligation of any kind would almost surely force Ken- when you know how to apply gether with self addressed and, them. These are the reasons why it's stamped long envelope.) nedy to call on Congress for re- so important for "each individual, strictive legislation. For instance, take the allot- "IT'S YOURS FREE TO KEEP." ment for clothing which is gen-each family, to make up the The size of this instrument is Some of the ugliest disputes minds what they really wan only one of its many features. It ;ince World War II have been erally estimated at 8 to 15 per cent of one's annual income. See heir money to buy. Once yo weighs less than a third of an settled by the simple threat of, establish your main objective; ounce and it is all at "ear level," :ongressional action. how much leeway is allowed Lovely in airy cottons or soft budget percentages can in one unit. No wires lead from What might be the^shape of the there? Some people can set up a silks—a dress that's a joy to wear worked out to fit the overall pa the body to the head. Here is lew legislation if jfoinedy finally workable budget using the 15 n warm days. Paneled skirt ;rn. truly hope for the Hard of Hear- s forced to usj this ultimate glides smoothly over hips into per cent maximum and every- ing. These models are free while Nobody says it's easy. Yoi reapon, or if an impatient Con- thing works out just fine. But, the limited supply lasts. We sug- ippling flare. have to give up this in order ti ;ress takes matters into its own (depending upon the individual's gest that you write for yours Printed Pattern 9271: Half Sizes circumstances—job, number of afford that. And don't get th now. lands? \iy2, H>/2, 16'/2, 18>/2, 20>/2, 22'/2. children, obligations already in- idea that a budget you lived witl Kennedy's ideas are well foe 16'/2 requires 3 yards 29- comfortably several years agi Buchanan Hearing Aid Co mown. The Taft-Hartley law /2 curred, etc.—the 8 per cent mini- mums may be as much as that will be just as comfortable th: lives him only the power to setinch fabric! Room (17, Wyatt BUle. Fifty cents in coins for particular budget can afford with-year or next. As your needs am 777 Hth street. N, \v. D T a fact-finding board to con- Washington, D. C. ^J g .his pattern — add 15 cents for out splitting at the seams. obligations change, so must yoi sider whether a national emer- ;ach pattern for lst-class mail- Budget Juggling revise your budget. ing and special handling. Percentages must be juggled When you find yourself in a fi Send to Marian Martin, Ked Bank nancial bind, and start wonderin; tegister, Pattern Dept., 232 West where the money goes, take oul 8th St., New York 11, N. Y. >rlnt plainly name, address with Cub Pack Holds one, size and style number. FREE OFFER! Coupon In Blue-Gold Event Parents' Council ">pring Pattern Catalog for one NEW MONMOUTH — The an- >attern free—any one you choose nual Blue and Gold Cub Scout To Meet Tonight .torn 300 design ideas.. Send 50 dinner was held in St. Mary's NEW SHREWSBURY - "Nev cents now for Catalog. School cafeteria recently. Viewpoints in the Curriculum a Graduating into Boy Scout Monmouth Regional High Spring? Soon. Please allow four weeks for delivery Troop 244 were Alan D'Zurilla, School" will be discussed at th< of a Hickey Freeman customized suit from J.Kridel. Marlboro Timothy Schnoor, Stanley Kraw- Parents' Council meeting tonigh Mr. and Mrs. Lonas Hinton czyk, Dennis O'Connor and at 8 o'clock. and family of Wickatunk spent Michael Barnacle. The audio-lingual listening an a recent weekend in Washington, Ray Vogel, scoutmaster of St. speaking approach to Iearnh\ before you buy or build, see . . . D. C. Mary's Crusaders Troop 244, foreign languages will be high spoke on scouting. lighted. Parents will visit the de- Brownie Troop 531 attended the Rocco Palagano and Ray Mcpartmen- t heads in their class MARINE VIEW Girl Scout Art Show at George's Loughlin, co-leaders of the Cubs, rooms and discuss new methods gave awards to 40 boys. versus traditional ones. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Chevrolet, Freehold, recently. The dinner was in charge of Speaking for the faculty will bi "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" The next regular meeting of Mrs. Mary Capello. Den mothers Andrew R. Camerota, foreigi | the Marlboro PTA will be held assisted her. The Girl Scout 'anguages; Mrs. Edna M. Prat MAIN OFFICE in the school Wednesday at 8 troops served the meal. Mr. mathematics; Frank McLaugh Branch Office Palagano was presented a gift Time for a "in, English; Norman A. Worth' 874 Highway 35 p.m. The guest speaker Miss Florence Sutphin, will speak on from the Cubs for his work with ngton, science, and H. Donn Me- (Five Corners) Atlantic Highlands elementary education. them. i afferty, social sciences. MIDDLETOWN 33 First Avenue OS 1-2400 291-0100 Miss Susan Apgar, Rt. 79, DENNIS THE MENACE By .Hank Ketchum Home Improvement Loan? spent a weekend recently with relatives in Maywood. Money you borrow to repair, repaint or remodel is one of Convert Your Attached Garage the soundest investments you can make. And, with Spring just around the corner, NOW is a perfect time to make a Or Carport IntqJJvinq Space!! survey of the things that need to be done. Get your estimates on the cost of the work . . . and then come into any of First Merchants 8 convenient community offices. Our home xte.i improvement loan consultants will arrange a financing You can have that added living space for schedule that will permit you to pay monthly, out of your your growing family by converting your attached garage or carport into a useful budget ... at low bank interest rates. room. Call Charles B. Hembling and Son Borrow Up to $3500 for a realistic estimate that will meet your budget requirements. Regardless of the Take Up to 5 Years to Pay

amount off money you want to spend, Pay Monthly you'll find we do not compromise the qual 24 ~ 36" ity of our work. MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS 22.95 15.97 Whatever your needs are for improving 45.89 31.94 or remodeling your home, call us for a '=68.84 47.91 91.77 63.88 free estimate. %no, DENNIS! THIS IS VOUR GIRL mem 1 159.72 110.93 TO....HBUO1 .... DENNIS ?..../^ NO MONEY DOWN

YEARS TO PAY M.onmonth SAVE AND EARN County's Current Regional No question about it—for home improvements Dividend Bank Annum CALL CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN 13 Catherine Street Estab. 1918 Red Bank • NO. ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE

Day Phono SH 7-2004 Lonp Brunch • Keyporl • Holmdel Member Federal Reserve Sy.tem Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation L Oakhurst • Mlddletown J