.Distribution Today . Weather 17,975 Fair today; high In Ms. Fair RED BANK tonight; low in Mi. Partly cloudy tomorrow; high about SO. See weather, page 2. ' 1 Independent Daily f SH 1-0010 ( MONDAY TmtouoHnuDAY-Mtr. an JREGISTER Timed dally, Uoudfty tlirougn Friday. Second Clan I'oitage 35c PER WEEK VOL. 83, NO. 194 Paid at Rtd Bank and at Additional Mallini OUlc.i. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1961 7c PER COPY BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Kennedy Fort Monmouth Soldier's Wife Takes TopU.S., Britain Plan To Visit Prize in Easter Parade on Boardwalk ASBURY PARK-The brunette wife of a Fort Monmouth soldier Early Laos Reply; France won first prize at the 26th annual Easter Fashion Parade on the Asbury, Park boardwalk yester- Source Says He day. The contest was closed this year to men. Plans to Confer Mrs. Kenneth Barrett of 37 Red China in Threat Second Ave., Long Branch, wore With De Gaulle a simple black wool suit and "hot pink" accessories—pink gloves Fcmale Fowl PARIS (AP) — President and a large floppy picture hat Will Send Briton Due John F. Kennedy will pay of black straw, crowned by a Foul Driver a .three-day visit to France swirl of feathery pink flowers. Troops If EATONTOWN — A flock of Here Tonight Mrs. Barrett said she made the female fowl fouled up Easter about i May 31 to Confer hat herself. Sunday for an Oakhurst man With French President Mrs. Barrett is 20 and a native SEATO Does and his wife yesterday. For Talks Charles de Gaulle, it was of Los Angeles where she has Charles Grube, 60, of 15 Wal- done some modeling. Her hus- reliably reported today. JAKARTA, Indonesia lace Ave., Oakhurst, told po- WASHINGTON (AP) — band holds the rank of specialist lice he was driving west on ord Home, the British for- The Presdent will be accom fourth class at Fort Monmouth. (AP) — Red China today Wall St. through a wooded panied by his wife, Jacqueline. She was awarded a 14-carat gold held a threat over the West area when a flock of guinea eign minister, arrives here The U.S. Embassy in Paris and chain from the city of Asbury to turn Laos into another hens flew In front of his car. tonight to start prelim- die French Foreign Ministry re- Park, and a silver bowl from Korea if the Southeast Asia Mr. Grube turned his car to inary work with Secretary fused all comment on the report. Gov. Robert B. Meyner. the left and drove into a tree But diplomatic sources said con- Mrs. Stuart Bunton, 24 Phyllis Treaty Organization and fence. Neither Mr. Grube of State Dean Rusk on a firmation could'be expected la Rd., Freehold, and Mrs. Richard (SEATO) sends troops into nor his wife, Katherlne, was in- Western reply to Russia's ter today. Daley, 455 Prospect St., Long the strife-torn Indochina king jured. Sgt. Henry Riddle in- note on Laos. French official fclrdes have Branch, were runners-up. ' vestigated. They are expected to have a been discussing the possibility dom. Basic Black draft of the reply ready by the of Kennedy's visit since a Wash- Peiping's Foreign Minister Mrs. Bunton, like the first prize time Prime Minister Harold Mac- ington rumor to that effect was Chen Yi, winding up a visit to winner, was clad in basic black millan reaches here late tomor- published last week by the Paris ndonesia, told newsmen that if Convertible with pink trimmings. Her black row afternoon for conferences newspaper France-Soir. SEATO sends troops into Lacs crepe, V-necked dress was set off with President Kennedy. While refusing to give any de- by a large pink necklace and then China will also senc troops." Flips Over The President and the prime tails of the visit, officials today high, flowery pink cloche, minister are scheduled . to meet AND THE WINNER, needless to iay, is •the lady on the left, Mrj. Kenneth Barrett Marsha] Chen Yi, who led the confirmed TJwF a decision had carried a pastel mink stole. four times: Wednesday morning Chinese Communist 3rd army in- now been made. Mrs. Daley wore a suit of black of Long Branch, who took first priza in the annual Asbury Park Easter fashion Pa- In Sea Bright and afternoon, Thursday after- to Korea in 1950 before becom- The 'visit was being greeted as imported wool, an off-white fur rade. Not quite to delighted as the final announcement is made are the two run- SEA BRIGHT — Two persons noon and Saturday morning. a considerable diplomatic victory ing foreign minister, alluded to piece and a black and white hat. escaped serious injury about mid- U. S. officials speculated it is for President de Gaulle and a The hat was a cloche with a ners-up, Mrs. Richard Baley of Long Branch, center, and Mrs. Stuart Bunton of Free- SEATO's warning that it was night last night when the con- unlikely the repty will be delayed sign of Kennedy's respect for deep crown draped in white silk hold. prepared to take "appropriate 1 vertible car in which they were until the end of Macmillan's France * World War II hero now action" to prevent an armed organza and a hood of tiny, black riding hit a metal light stanchion visit. The U. S. and British evalu- back In power. 4=— Communist takeover of Laos. flowers. Her husband is a student on Ocean Ave. and turned over. ations of the Soviet note virtually Official sources pointed out Forgetful Borrowers at St. Peters College. The plump, balding marsha Patrolman John Carmody said are identical. Consequently, the that by the reported date of the Among the 12 most smartly at- insisted "that up to now China the vehicle slid along the road on Paris visit, Kennedy will have Youth Admits Theft Have Golden Chance reply could be dispatched to Mos- tired promenaders selected by has not taken part in the Lao- its cloth top after overturning. cow while the British officials are talked to British Prime Minister tian civil war." the judges in Convention Hall RED BANK — Opportunity He identified the drivei as Mis still in Washington. Harold Macmillan and West Ger- were Mrs. John Edwards, 113 "Remember China was com- Is knocking for persons who Barbara Richards. 20, of Rt. 31, Vague on Timing man Chancellor Konrad Aden Garden Rd.. Shrewsbury, who At Merchants Trust pelled to participate in the Ko- Madison Township. He said she Russia, in its note to Britain luer. wore a black suit and black have borrowed between 300 rean War only after the U.S told police an animal ran in RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP—A 16- after giving Middletown police an last Saturday, agreed with the cloche with a white flower, and and 500 books from the Pub- forces went to our border be- front of her car and she lost year-old boy, arrested Saturday address in West Keansburg where British proposal to hold a 14- Mrs. Donald Cole, 16 Timothy lic Library and neglected to re- yond the Yalu River," Chen said control. The vehicle struck the La., New Shrewsbury, who wore night has admitted the theft of he had formerly lived. The foreign minister said Pei- pole and lipped over on its side. nation conference on the political Seek Plane turn them. future of Laos, but remained a grey outfit, a floral pink and $465 from the Merchants Trust Key Ring Marked ping's solution to the fighting It skidded 180 feet, coming to a Co. branch bank in Centerville, vague on the timing of a cease- white hat, and a mink piece. Chief Guntner said the boyMrs. Gena Leslie, librarian, between pro-Western and prostop on its top in front of 1250 'ire, which the British, backed Missing Off Among the SO finalists selected Holmdel Township, March 23, readily confessed to the burglary Communist forces in Laos is toOcean Ave. Police Chief Gerard F. Guntner announced that "Fine Forgive- by the United States, proposed as by the judges who scouted the after police found on his person 'let the Laotian people settle Miss Richards suffered only a reported yesterday. ness Week" is in effect tomor- first step. N.J. Coast boardwalk were Mrs. Kermit a key ring with "Merchants their differences themselves and finger and shoulder cut. A pas- Johnson, 95 Spajngdale Ave., Red The boy, identified as Bernard Trust Co." stamped on it. row until Saturday. Long-over- withdraw all foreign intervention. senger, Donald A. Fleischmann Kennedy said in a statement MONMOUTH BEACH - A sin Bank, who wore a pink suit, blue Robinson, Old Creek Rd., Port The boy told police that at the due books will be accepted This would insure peace and neu- 28, of Edgewater Dr., Matawan that "he viewed the Russian note gle-engine private plane carrying hat and fur stole; Mrs. John Monmouth, will be arraigned to- time of the theft he was living without question or fine, -Mrs trality in the country." had nose and forehead cuts. as a "useful next step toward • JeekskflJ, 14. Y.. eye specialist, Seiber, 63 Moreau Ave., Free- day on a charge of burglary, ac- with Mr. and Mrs. William Clau- Willing to Talk The car, police said, is ownec peaceful settlement of a poten- which was believed forced down Leslie said. hold, in a beige suit and fur cording to Ralph W. Baclunan. sen, Daven La., West Keansburg, Chen Yi left before newsmen by Carl Morales, Bronx. Mis! tially dangerous situation." - , fn the Atlantic near here Satur- piece; Mrs. W. J. Woodward. 87 FBI agent in charge at Newark. but that after the burglary he got a. chance to Question him Richards was charged with care Meanwhile, in. Laos, fighting day, continued to be the object Brighton Ave., Deal, in in o/f- Chief Guntner said the boy was (See RED CHINA, Pg. 3) less driving. subsided yesterday as military of an intense air-sea search to- went to the home of Mrs. Alphona white outfit and cloche; Mrs. picked up by the Middletown Robertson, Old Creek Rd., Port Says Jetport sources reported no new major day. Gerald J. Russomano, Jr., of 136First Aid Squad about 6:30 p.m. Monmouth, and had been living encounters with pro-Communist After suspending operations Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, _in Saturday on Rt. 36. He said the with Mrs. Robertson since that In New Shrewsbury rebels. Saturday, the government overnight, seacraft and helicop- white coat and wide, low- boy was drunk and had fallen time, the chief reported. said the rebels were attacking ters of the Coast Guard and Suspense Is three major points In eastern and brimmed white straw hat with off his bicycle. He told police that the night planes of the Civil Air Patrol re- southern Laos. pink flowers; Mrs. Burton Beam After being sobered up at Riv- of the theft he took an ax and a turned efforts shortly after dawn. Zoning Board Gets In Washington, officials cau- of 55 Matilda Ter., Long Branch, erview Hospital, he was taken to pick from the Clausen house and 'Intolerable' Missing is Dr. Jules Yasuna tioned that claims of the Royal who wore a black dress, black Middletown police headquarters, rode his bicycle about three of 2020 Oakewood Dr.. Peekskill. WASHINGTON (AP) — Gove Laotian government about a and white coat and a multi-color Chief Guntner said, and then miles to the bank. nors of New York and New Jer large-scale rebel offensive should (See PARADE Page 2) turned over to Raritan police He used the ax to get through Dr. Yasuna was returning to the sey were told today it is intol Swim Club Proposal be considered with reservations. the back door to a vacant office Croton, N. Y., airport, after erable that residents of Morri: Outline Views next to the bank, then used the NEW SHREWSBURY — AThe Zoning Board of Adjus trip to the Bahamas. His father, County, N. J., should be it Rusk and his top aides, among pick to rip out a cinder block in smoldering controversy over a ment meets to consider the plan: Arthur Yasuna of Brooklyn, said suspense about plans for a pro. them Charles E. Bohlen, ranking Marlboro Woman the wall which separated the proposed swim club on River- at 8 p.m. in the Swimming Rive: his son left Atlantic City at 5 posed jet airport in their area. Soviet expert, and Richard Ush- office and the bank, Chief Gun- dale Ave. will have a public hear- School. p.m. Saturday In the single-en- er, deputy director of the State glned craft. ther related. Rep. Peter Frelinghuysen Jr. ing April 12. The long-standing feud be- R-N.J., said in letters to Govs. Department's Southeast Asian of- An Eastern Air Lines pilot on Dies As Clothes Burn Money Too Heavy' tween proponents of the swim fice, met for almost three hours Nelson-A. Rockefeller and Rob • scheduled flight in the area Chief Guntner said the boy re- club and half a dozen other res yesterday. Officials said they out- ert B. Meyner that a report On laid he had intercepted an emer- MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - A State Police at Tennent Bar- ported that keys had been left in INDEX dents ppposing the idea startec lined U. S. views on the reply. this situation by the Port of New gency radio call from a stricken 49-year old mother of three sons racks said Mrs, Yoncak's body the look of one of the oash Page late in 1959 when the Borougf (See LAOS, page 2) craft. He said the message stated was found burned to death early apparently had been soaked with drawers in the bank and that York Authority should be speed- Amusements .*. 7 Council adopted an ordinanc that the rudder mechanism was yesterday In a wooded area a cleaning fluid and her clothing the door of one of the small safes ed along. Births .-._ 2 permitting recreational sites causing trouble and the pilot across from her home on thseet afire. had been left unlocked. He told This report, Frelinghuysen said, Bridge - U any zone in the borough. Started Suit Chamber's planned to ditch his plane in the Wickatunk-Gordons Corner Rd., The body was found by Mrs. police that he took some rolls was first supposed to be made Classified ,-15 tea. State Police Teported. Yoncak's husband, Alexander W. of coins from the drawer and last July and how it isn't due ti Comics - -M Led by Philip H. Meyer, Jr.. The Coast.Guard started an im- Dr. Herbert A. Knapp, Assist- Yoncak, a farmer, and their two the safe but did not take all the come out until late in May. Crossword Puzzle 14 Riverdale Ave., some residents Executive mediate search. ant Monmouth County physician, money because it was "too along that street organized to older sons, Walter, 21, and Al- "As you can imagine, Morri; Editorials • Yesterday, three Coast Guard said Mrs. Catherine Yoncak died bert. 19, while searching in aheavy." block plans to construct a swim County, and indeed the entire Herblock -<-•• vessels and two aircraft criss of burns but he declined to reach party with State Police. club on Riverdale Ave. A court Resigns He crawled back through the surrounding area has been op- Kitty Kelly - 10 crossed an area stretching from a conclusion on the cause of the hole in the wall with his bag of Movie Timetable ^ 7 suit was started to upset the or- Sandy Hook to Barnegat Bay and burns pending further investiga Police said Mr. Yoncak report- posed to the idea of putting dinance. FREEHOLD — The resignation money and went to the Robert- Obituaries 2 of Robert C.Hurrle, executive di- 15 miles out into the ocean with- tion. ed his wife had appeared to be jetport in such a well established emotionally upset in recent weeks son home for the night, the and desirable resjdental airea, Sylvia Porter 1.. « The swim club opponents sai rector of the Greater Freehold out spotting the pilot or any olrief reported, then the next day Radlo-Telovlslon — 7 they wanted all proposed facil wreckage. but had refused to seek medical Frelinghuysen wrote. Chamber of Commerce, has been attention. went to the Clausen home and Social _ 10 ties In be subject to approval accepted, effective March 23. Civil Air Patrol and Coast buried the bag, with part of the "I am writing to you at thi; George Sokolsky _ 6 from the zoning board. Guard beach patrols also fanned Police Probe Mr. Hurrle, who has held the Mr. Yoncak. according to money in it, in the back yard. time because I feel it is intoler- Sports 1MJ Fourteen months later, in carl; post since August, declined to out along a 40-mile stretch of the Trooper John Eberhardt, said he Early yesterday he led police able that so large an area should Slock Market -. 3 .beach. January of this year, the matte comment on reasons for his res- $74 Theft and the boys had retired by 12:30 to the site and they dug up (he be kept in a state of suspensi Successful Investing S was settled before going to trial ignation. Two Peekskill pilots, Benjamin a.m., leaving his wife to watch 'or so long a period," he added W. S. White 7 Platt and Stewart Weinger, have RBD BANK - About $74 in (See THEFT Page 3) An ordinance was adopted by th Michael Diehl, president of the a late TV movie, as was her cus- Borough Council amending th< chamber, also declined any com- asked for pilots to volunteer to bills and change was reported im. join in the search today. They stolen from Atlantic Glass Co., recreational site section to inment, on the resignation but an- laid they hoped to rent extra 21 Maple Ave., Thursday night. At 4 a.m., the husband was elude prior approval from th< nounced that a successor will be planes for flights over inland Police Chief George Clayton quoted, he awoke and, unable to zoning board. announced in the near future. marshes. said glass is a rear window was find his wife, called his older Now the swim club supporter; Mr. Diehl said the newly elect- The elder Yasuna said his sdfl smashed and a cross bar re- sons and state police. The body and opponents are ready to joir ed board of directors will be and wife had been vacationing in moved from the inside. .vas found an hour later. the fight before the zoning board clad to consider any local ap- the Bahamas. The couple stopped Eli Bernstein, the owner, who licants who feel they are qualified In Atlantic City to refuel and discovered the theft Friday Walter Yoncak is with the U.S. (See SWIM CLUB Page 2) for the position. Mrs. Yasuna, who is • pregnant, morning, told police $29 in bills Navy and was home on leave to was 111 and decided against con- and the rest in change was taken make plans for his wedding. Po- tinuing the flight. Instead, she from a front office. Police said lice said they had established Second Mosquito Control boarded a bus for New York City. the office was ransacked. that the proposed marriage had not been the cause of any dis- turbance to Mrs. Yoncak. Meeting Slated Wednesday Seek Start of Recreational Besides her husband and two older sons, Mrs, Yoncak leaves UTTLE SILVER — A second sisted Mayor Campi. said the another son, Richard, at home; meeting to discuss salt water discussions will center around Activity at Westside Park her mother, Mrs. Mary Boguskl, marsh mosquitoes will be held the question of "whether state Metuchen; a brother, Frank Bo- in the Borough Hall Wednesday and county funds are adequate RED BANK — A move to see Much of the fill came from a guski, of Detroit, and two sis- at 8:15 p.m. to do the job." If some part of the 21-acre Farr Navesink River dredging project ters, Mrs. Amelia Molchan of Me- State and county health and Scott Critical park property at the foot of River which created a small-boat chan- tuchen and Mrs. Julia Castle of mosquito officials are expected to Joseph D. Scott, Middletown, a St. can be ready by summer was nel from Marine Park to the foot Sfaten Island. atteriU. 'county mosquito commission jtarted over the week-end. of River St. Representatives from nine area member, and until last week The W. H. Freeman & Son president of the state associa- Mayor George A. Gray yester- Plans were unveiled last year municipalities met here last for extensive development of the Funeral Home, Freehold, is in month for preliminary discussions tion, was strongly critical of day said municipal officials met charge of arrangements. Mayor Campi two weeks ago. Saturday to discuss "what we park area. Included Was a nine- on the matter. could do with it now." hole golf course, civic auditorium, Federal Aid He said the salt water marsh picnic and play area's and a 225- Police Car .Mayor P. Paul Campi has mosquito does not represent a He said there are "acres that boat marina. The Police Committee of the waged a campaign aimed at se- health hazard at the present time. can be used" on the park site. The area nearest the river, Borough of Fair Haven is re curing federal aid for salt water Most mosquito problems in the The land was donated to the bor- shoreline area, he said, could be Mayor Gray said, has been filled cciving quotations on a 1961 po- marsh mosquito control. ough by Mrs. Alice Appleget suffici6ntly to allow for some type Scheduled to be present Wednes- corrected by proper action on the Farr in 1957. A continual program lice car. Any dealers interested part of property owners. of development for recreational in furnishing a quotation, may day night are L. G. MacNamara, of filling in the low land has been purposes. chairman of the Wildlife Manage- Mr. Inselberg yesterday said under way since that time. contact the undersigned for sped- He said members of the Parks fjcations, prior to Friday. April ment Bureau of the Department Mr. Scott has not been invited to r nst Dn*«vnntif*w /"*#*»«>** i*t ^ A • •till _. ..._. * Wednesday night's meeting, but and Recreation Committee will 8, 1961. BURIED BANK LOOT — Raritan Township police early yesterday dig up buried bag ot Conservation and Economic Prom Gowns & Cocktail Dresses survey the area to determine Development: Dr. Stanley May- added, "Hc.'s free to attend if Long and short. A fabulous col- what activities best can be started ROY W. NELSON, Clerk. of'money stolen March 23 from Merchants Trust Co. branch bank in Holmdel. Bar. ers, district health officer of the he wishes." lection from $19.95. Come to Love on the land this summer. Borough of Fair Haven, nard Robinson, left, 16, has admitted the burglary. Police, left to right, ara Chief state Department o. Health and a Of Mr. Scott's criticism, Mr. In- 604 River Rd., . representative of the county Mos- selberg said, "I don't think Mr. Lane Bridal Shoppe, 23 W. Front The rear portion of the site Gerard F. Guntner, Patrolman Joseph Kuhl and Sgt. William Sparks. Patrolman St., Red Bank. still is badly in need of additional Fair Haven quito Extermination Commission. Scott's Views are necessarily au- —Advertisement fill, the mayor added. —Adv, Dayton Wiliori also investigated. Henry S. Inselberg. who has ts- thoritative." 2—Monday. April 3, 1961 KED BANK REGISTER | Weather New Jersey—Variable cloudi- ness today with high in the 40s. OBITUARIES Man Refused 'Swim Club Mostly cloudy tonight and Tues- (Continued) 'day with tow tonight in the 30s Liner Passage Robert Billings, Riverdale Ave..'with some 20s in northwestern GEORGE W. ANDERSON COL. I.YMAN C. LOCKWOOD % KEANSBURG - GcorgTe w". SHREWSBURY - Col. Lyman ' President of the Riverdale | hills. High _# n 1 Swnl Club. Inc. He and four! Tuesday »boutl Anderson, 59, died yesterday in C. Lockwood, 57 Shadowbrook wher officers and ,rustecs havei 50. his home, 267 Main St., after a Rd., holder of the Congressional vledal of China in World War II, PRESTWICK, Scotland, (AP)-jcarried on the legal battle since < MARINE short illness. Robert Logan, 77-year-old retired; 1959. Norman Field, Sycamore i l Cape May to Mr. Anderson was born here, md a fighter and bomber pilot sai|pr and hero of two world Ave., is vice president; Russell \ Block Island — on of the late Joel and Mary in World War I, died In Mon- wars, came home to his native'Palumbo, Glenwood Dr., secre-; Small craft dcCaulley Anderson. mouth Medical Center Friday Scotland today to die of lung;tary-trcasurer, and Lloyd F.i warnings 't- He was a commercial fisher- after a short illness. main displayed cancer -Peskoe, 27 Fairfield Dr., and Neil! man. Col. Lockwood, 69, was • re- for westerh Logan, with his 63-year-old i Spendiff, Knollwood Dr. —' Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ired Air Force officer. winds 15 to 25 Florence Luker Anderson; three In World War II he was an air wife Margaret and a grandson, trustees. knots with oc Robert Mattheson, 5, came by: wh™ P'ans for the cub hrst; sons, Lawrence Anderson of East inspector with the 69th composite announced, about 125 area. casional higher Keansburg, Albert Anderson of wing of the 14th Air Force in a.r after he was refused passagpass e ' . gusts today becoming variable signed up Deposits on g y g this place and Melvin Anderson China, for which he received the the^ueea Mary. Sh,ps o«, mem»bershi£ wh^h th 10 15 kt ih! d Df Riverhead, L. I.; two sisters, on at 10 to 15 knots tonight! and Congressional Medal from Gen. cers their s.ck bay was not ^ > ,„ £, Mrs. Margaret Anderson of Bel- Chiang Kai-shek. He also re- north northwest at w 20 ford and Mrs. Estelle Stone of equipped to handle hi case P entanglements and other ceived two oak leaf clusters from "nots on Tuesday. Visibility five Riverhead, L. I., and a grand The Logans went by anv>fecs Billings said. ! miles or better. Mostly fair to- the United States. child. balance to Dundee Logans ^ proposed site of the swim!day- Mostly cloudy tonight and Col. Lockwood was born In ,T' , i u u v. 4 club on Riverdale is a 10-acre ' Tuesday. The funeral will be Wednesday Chicago, son of the late Samuel jt 2 p.m. in the Scott Funeral Mrs. Logan »,d her husband It was chilly and wet across and Katherine Davis Lockwood. Buet(ner y Home, Belford, with Rev. Wil- 'does not reallv know how sick He would retain the remaining the broad areas in the northeast and had lived here 11 yean. he is." 110 to 15 acres of land which he liam E. Biagrove, pastor of the His life span may be a matter j , _ j quarter, of the country today. , New Monmouth Baptist Church He was a master mason with owns flnd Qn which hc ivcs but fajr y pIcasant spring wealh the Mattoon, III., lodge. Col. of only months, but he knew he; There are 12 hou5es m Rivcr_ er prevai!ed in most other !ec. officiating. Burial will be in Fair wanted to spend the rest of hisj , View Cemetery. Lockwood was a life member of da e Ave now The swjm the Air Force Association, and days in his native land. Mr. Billings said, would be lo- Wet snow dampened parts of 24-FOOT CROSS — Faith Reformed Church, Raritan Township, held its first worihip the Reserve Officers Association Logan was wounded eight;ca(ed )j50o fee[ from ,he ,as, MRS. BLANCHE W. SHIELDS northern Missouri and western iirvic* ytitarday in new $100,000 itructure. Located on a five-acre tract at Pool* RED BANK — Mrs. Blanche of the United States. He was am- times in World War I. At the|hou5e on ,he street Hg 5aid ^ Iowa while snow flurries con- bassador of Trans World Air- outbreak of World War II he en-jclub wou,d bc on the northwest Ave. and MiddU Rd., the exterior deiign featurei a ,24-foot Ijigh crou. Rev, Theo- W. Shields, 82, of 33 Spring Ter,, tinued in northern lower Michi- died in her home Saturday after lines, and an admiral with Amer- listed immediately in the Rcyal|side or Foales. Creek ,t wouid gan and in the lower Great Lakes dora C. Muller ii the pastor. , ican Airlines. Navy. As a seaman Jie has seenj separated from the present a short illness. be region. Rain splashed areas from Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Win- most of the world and has: She was born in New York nomcJ by a wooded area, he central Kentucky into Tennes- Jersey Journal; Jerry Adelberg;, ifred C. Gebien Lockwood. visited the United States 20' City, daughter of the late Henry see and showers sprinkled west- Parade and Alexander Milch, of the New- Laos and Gertrude VanHorn Wood, and The funeral will be Wednesday times. He had been living fori~Mr7 Meyer, in a statement con- ern parts of Montana and along ark News. Miriam Rockefeller of ' (Continued) had. lived in the shore area 40 at 2 p.m. in the Damiano Funeral "-the past year with a son, Doug- (cerning the zoning board hear- Washington's west coast. (Continued) the Asbury Park Press was an Last night, officials indicated years. Her husband, William C Home, Long Branch. Burial will las. in Highland Park, N. J. ing, said, "Now for the first time, Temperatures dropped to the flower cloche: and Mrj. Edgar ex-officio member of the judge's that the United States would in Shields, died in 1931. be in Woodbine Cemetery. .the truth about the hazards — 20-30 degree range in much of Widmann of Avenue D, Atlantic panel. sist on an effective cease-fire be Mrs. Shields waa a member of the harm to all property owners the northeast, with some of the Highlands, in pale blue tuit and During the program at Con- fore it entered any international the Presbyterian Church, and MRS. MARY W. KELSEY —the distortion of a fine resi- cool eir dipping into the south- hat. vention Hall, Angela Flynn sang, Lons; Branch 3d conference to settle Laos' fate. the Daughters of the American LONG BRANCH - Mr«. Mary dential area of our borough will east. Scattered frost was indi All 50 finalists received orchid and Robert McKevett played the Some sources reported, how- Revolution. W. Kelsey of 151 Norwood Ave. - be heard by a responsible quasi- cated from the North Carolina- corsages and silk rosettes. organ. ever, that Washington does no Surviving are two nephews died in her .home Saturday after In Pin judicial body. The property own- Virginia-Maryland area into Color' Riot Mayor Speaks insist on a formal truce and Howard S. Wood of Jersey City a long illness. EAST BRUNSWICK - Long ers feel confident that the appli- Alabama and eastern Kentucky The contestants were a riot of George Zuckerman, city pub- would be satisfied with a de and Henry Wood of East Meadow, Mrs. Kelsey was born In Yon- cation for the location of exten- Readings were in the 60s in color. There was a dark-haired Branch High School finished third licity director, introduced Asbury facto cessation of hostilities. The L. I., and a niece, Mrs. Mabel kers, N. Y., and moved to the sive swim club facilities on River- southern Florida. woman in a soft yellow suit and In the New Jersey State Inter- Park Mayor Thomas F. Shebell, reply, these sources said, may Gordy of East Orange. shore area 30 years ago. She yellow-banded pagoda hat; one scholastic Athletic Association I dale Ave., a dead-end street, will Seven of the 10 traffic deaths who spoke. The judges were in- make this point clear. The funeral will be Wednesday lived in Loch Arbour until mov- rolledlbe denied." in bold orange and black with a bowling championships n Pennsylvania over the week- troduced by Peggy Curtis of the It also reportedly will propose at 10 a. m. in the Worden Fu ing here three yean ago. Her Riverdale Ave. dead-ends at the checkered coat and great cape- here Saturday. end were caused by accidents on Asbury Park Press. that the British and the Russians, neral Home. Rev. James L. husband was the late Nathaniel Garden State Parkway.-The pro- like collar; and a contestant all Competing In the fourth annual snow and rain-slicked highways Others among the lop 12 con- as co-chairmen of the 1954 Geneva Ewalt, associate pastor of the Grant Kelsey. posed club location is in an R-l in lfme .green from the pleated tournament at Mid State Bowl, Up to two inches of snow fel testants were: Peace Conference on Indochina, Presbyterian Church, will offici Mrs. Kelsey was a member of one. in the Erie and Grecnsburg hem of her coat to the tip of Lonj» Branch had 914-801-864 2579. Miss Ann Dropchinski of Mana- should jointly appeal for a cease- ate. Burial will be in Greenwood the First Methodist Church, As- As now planned, the initial areas. her pert lime pillbox. Matawan High School finished squan; Mrs. Jenny Barry of Jer- fire. Finally, trje British plan ti Cemetery, Brooklyn. bury Park, and Its WSCS. She swim club project would cost Flood dangers appeared easing The most spectacular contest- sixth in the tourney with 788-737- sey City; Mrs. Dorothy Volek suggest a date for a meeting ol was a member of the Women's about $90,000, Mr. Billings said. in Iowa and Mississippi. The Ce- ant, was a beaming little lady 777-2302. and Miss Susanne Volek of Way the 14-nation conference on Laos. ROBERT T. BURNS Republican Club of.Asbury Park. This is based on a stock sale dar River, which joins the Iowa with a towering, purplish birds' Joe Colello posted a 223 middle side; Mrs. Billie Bachmann of The Russians want the confer- KEANSBURG — Robert T. setup. A constitution limiting River at Columbus Junction nest built upon her head. The •Surviving are two daughters, game and finished with a 566 Belmar; Mrs. Augusta Rowe of ence to meet early this month re- Burns, 55, died Friday in his membership to 250 families would crested during the night withou nest contained colored paper Mrs. F. Grant Schleicher of series to lead Hackensack to the Alexandria, Va.; Mrs. Arnold gardless of whether the fighting home, 97 Morningside Ave. be adopted and stock sold at $360 causing serious overflows. The confetti, a dyed Easter egg, a Flushing, N. Y., and Mrs. Gerard championship. The winners Morris of Bradley Beach, and has stopped in Laos. Mr. Burns was born in Brook a share to each family. Yearly Red Cross said that 3,660 fami. doll, a slab of silver foil and a B. Crook of Arlington, Va.; a son, amassed 2702 pins with 971, 886, Mrs. Helen Ott of Arlington. Officials indicated that the Lao- lyn. He was employed as a ship- dues would be- $75 per family. lies in an eight-county area were large, pink satin flower. " She N. Grant Kelsey of New Haven, and 845 to get the Jump on run- tian crisis will be only one^—al- ping clerk for the Ditto Corp. This, Mr. Billings, said, would forced from their homes by the claimed that the towering nest The top 50, aside from those Conn.; six grandchildren, and six nerup Caldwell. though the most important—of thi Lodi. provide working capital for the floodwaters. was not a hat. as it appeared, but already mentioned, were: Miss great-grandchildren. issues Kennedy and Macmillan Surviving are his wife, Mrs. land purchase, legal and archi- Some early morning weather her own very long hair piled high Mary Trudel of Neptune. Mrs. The Farry Memorial Home, As- will discuss. Working papers now Bertha Reichert Burns; a son, Australia Swimmer tect's fees, and actual construc- conditions: New York 34, clear; and dyed purple by her hair Sally Ryan of Glen Ridge Mrs. bury Park, is in charge of ar- in preparation for Kennedy's usi John Burns, with the Navy in tion of the 5,000 square foot pool, Chicago 31, clear; Boston 33, stylist, a quiet young man who Barbara Bowlby of Highland rangements. Betters World Mark during his meetings with Macmil Italy; two daughters, Mrs. Rob- office, lockers, clearing of a partly cloudy; Washington 37. sat beside her, viewing his handi- Park, Mrs. Joseph A. Ricciuti of TOKYO (AP) — Jan Andrews, Ian touch on all world headaches erta McKnight of East Keans parking lot and other items. clear; Atlanta 50, clear: Miami work with some awe and anxiety. Wanamassa, Miss Theresa J. MRS. ROSINA OETJEN Australia's 17-year-old Olympic the officials said. burg and Miss Darlene Bums of Mr. Billings said the swim 64, clear: Louisville 36, rain; Outside on the boardwalk Trocchia of Asbury Park, Mrs. PARK RIDGE - Mrs. Roalna swimmer, yesterday bettered the this place, and a sister, Mrs club corporation has held an op- Detroit 32, clear; St. Louis 37, people tried to make believe it Charles J. Schmidt of Bloomfield, Oetjen, 76, of North Maple Ave., world record for the 100-meter MOSCOW (AP) — British Am- Marie Mundy of West Keansburg world rerd tion on th.„,.,e land fro, m Mr. rain; Minneapolis 24, clear; Kan- was spring, but didn't quite suc- Alyce Bockoven of Morris Plains, died in Monmouth Medical Cen- butterfly by two-ttnthh j of a sec- "on on the land f. bassador Sir Frank Roberts con years. He sas City 35, cloudy; Denver 43. ceed. The waffles and jelly apples Maureen Callahan of Neptune, The funeral will be tomorrow at ter, Long Branch, Friday after a ond with a time of 1.08.9. She Buettner nearly two v ferred today with the Soviet gov said the club would have about rain; Dallas 63, clear; Phoenix and pralines were there, the Mrs. Robert Vasatur of Vineland, 1:30 p.m. in the Ryan Funera short illness. swam in the 50 meter, iindood r Mrs. Bernard Rowley of Clifton, eminent on plans for a join Home with Rev. Frederick Boos Tokyo metropolitan pool built 600 feet frontage on Riverdale 62, clear; Seattle 50, rain; San ferns wheels were in motion, salt British-Soviet cease-fire appeal to She was born in Germsny, Ave. and the property would be Francisco 57, dear; Los Angeles water baths were advertised and Mrs. Helen Rodding of Oak- pastor of Gethsemane Lutheran daughter of the late August and for the 1958 Asian games. hurst, Miss Phebe Main of Elber- the opposing fprces in the Lao- 60, clear; Anchorage 36, clear, pigeons darted to and fro. Church, Keyport, officfating. Bur- Justina Friedhoff Macordes, and The listed record of 1:09.1 was "about 7M feet deep. on, Miss Ann Brothers of Bradley tian civil war. The Planning Board, Mr. Bill- and Honolulu 70, dear. al will be in Clover Leaf Park lived in this country many years. «et y y y But.it was a bitter cold day. A Beach, Miss Joan Serra of As- Sir Frank talked with Soviet «ct by Nancy Ramey of Seattle ings added, has approved the site Cemetery, Woodbridge. at Chicago, Sept. 2, 1959. harsh wind was blowing, and bury Park, Miss Laura Lubihsky Deputy Foreign Minister Vassily Surviving are two daughters, plans for the club. If the Zoning Miss Andrews was third in the while the prizewinners 8'isplayed of Bradley Beach, Mrs. John G. Kuznetzov less than 48 hours af- GEORGE H. HOWLAND Dr, Mildred Luca of Long Board of Adjustment approves 1960 Olympics at Rome with a light suits and gaily colored Flanagan of Asbury Park, Mrs. ter the Soviets had agreed to thi LONG BRANCH — Geoge H. Branch, and Mrj. Alma Regel- the club proposal, the Planning time of 1:12.4. spring coats the majority of pe- Anita Mitchell of Elberon, Miss British suggestion that such an Howland, 67, died in his home, mann of Hillsdale; two brothers, Board would have to approve the The Australian girl and four; destrians on the boardwalk hud- Anne R. Gilligan of Avon, Miss appeal should be issued. 103 Seventh AVe., Thursday. August Marcordes of Germany final subdivision of Mr. Buettner's oiher Aussie teen-iger« came here dled up in drab winter coats, Susan Perrella of Bradley Beach, Diplomatic circles assumed thai Mr. Howland was a lifelong and Karl Marcordes of Brooklyn; for Japan's National Indoor property, Mr, Billings added. Rlvervlew with only the ^women's flowery Miss Arlene Fredericks of Liv- Roberts brought up points in thi resident of this city, son of the a sister, Mrs. Eliza Marracclna Swimming championships next If the zoning board gives its Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker, pink bonnets suggesting spring ingston. Mrs. Joseph Simt>kinsof Soviet note which the British late Charles L. and Matilda How- of New York, and three grand- approval next week, opening of Saturday and Sunday. Jr., 82 Church St., Belford, ion, time. Ocean Grove, Miss Barbara government felt needed clarifica- land. His wife was the late Hazel children. he club will be at' least a year Friday. A At 1 o'clock it snowed hard for Martin of Neptune City, Miss tion. Howland. The funeral will be tomorrow away, Mr. Billings indicated. awhile and someone was seen Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Del Maureen O'Hagan of Fanwood, These included the timing oi He was a member of Simpson at 2 p.m. in the Damiano Funeral Johnny Murphy No other steps would be taken carrying a discarded Christmas Rosso, Amboy Rd., Matawan Miss Terry Bonner of Oakhurst, the cease-fire appeal and whai Methodist Church; past master of Home, Long Branch. Rev. Robert for at least 45 days after approv- tree over to the sand. son, Friday. Miss Fredericka Hupenbecker of the Kremlin meant when it sai< Long Branch Masonic Lodg W. Oswald, pastor of the Luther- al, pending the possibility on an Nothing New Joins Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, 98 Asbury Park, Miss Corinne Kas- that the pro-Western Laotian gov and a member of Monmouth an Church of the Reformation, appeal by the club's opponents, Meanwhile the sea, supremely NEW YORK (AP) — The New Statesir PI., Middletown, son, Fri kiw of Port Reading, Miss Ailene ernment of Prince Boun Oum Chapter, American Institute of West Long Branch, will officiate. he pointed out; Indifferent to fashion, wore last York club of the National League day. E. White of Asbury Park, and and the pro-Communist Pathe Banking. He was head bookkeep- Burial will be in Woodbine Cem- If the club's proposal is denied, year's grey-green frock trimmed yesterday boosted its scouting Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hoffarth, Mrs. John Farah of Interlaken. Lao forces forces should get to er at the Long Branch office of etery. staff to six with the signing of Mr. Billings added, the corpora- 827 Fifth St., Union Beach, ion in white chantilly lace. <;ether on questions connectd tion is prepared to file its own Central Jersey Bank and Trusi Johnny Murphy, i former Yankee Friday. Among the more elegant prom- with the cease-fire. MRS. BERTHA KEMPF appeal. Charles Morgan, "West ON HUNGER STRIKE Co. ' pilcher. Mr. and*Mn. Joseph Rigby, 24 enaderi were children and pup- Another point to be clarified LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Ber- will supervise the Long Branch. Is the attorney for pies displayed by proud owners CAGLIARI, Sardinia (AP) — Surviving are two goddaugh- Murphy Tinton Ave., Lincroft, daughter, was what would happen if th ters, Lorraine Ann and Cheryl tha Kempf, 79, of 56 Llpplncott. team's scouting a c t i v i ties the swim club. There were little manicured dogs About 300 lead and zinc miners Friday. cease-fire were not effective b; Lee Howland, both of this city. Ave. died in Monmouth Medical throughout New England and the with blue satin bows on their seeking higher wages yesterday Mr. and Mrs. James O'Keefe, the time the 4-nation conference The funeral was this morning Center Friday after a long III- entire metropolitan area. Murphy Week-End brows, and three poodles, their ended a 17-day sitdown strike 143 Cherry Jree Farm Rd., Mid- on Laos was scheduled to go int in the Woolley Funeral Home. ;ss. was farm director of the Boston fur stained like Easter eggs in 1,300 feet underground in the dletown, daughter, Friday. session. Burial was in Glenwood Cem- She was born in Newark, and Fed Sox from 1949 through last Sports in Brief shades of pale blue, pink, and nearby Montevecchio mines aft- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parks er agreement by union and man- etery. lived here 42 years. Her husband year. lavender to match their masters' MAILBOX FIRE BOXING 12 Park Dr., Middletown, ion agement representatives-to re- was the late Berthold Kempf. The signing of Murphy once outfits. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. (AP)- MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Emile Saturday. sume contract negotiations. On MRS. LESTER BENNETT Mrs. Kempf was a member of more unites the former pitcher Two tiny girls strutted' by in Police said 20 letters wen Griffith of New York won the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sperruzzo, Saturday, 24 hours before the HAZLET — Mrs. Ella Frances Theodore Roosevelt Spanish and his onetime boss, George M identical white leotards, white destroyed and many others dam- world welterweight champion 21 Maplewood Dr., New Mon accord wc.s reached, the miners Tuthil Bennett, 76, of Florenci American War Veterans Auxili- Weiss. Weiss, former genera straw hats and fancy white hand- aqed when two brothers, 11 am ship, knocking out titlist Benny mouth, daughter, Saturday. started a hunger strike. Before Ave. died Friday in Monmouth ary. manager of th» New York Yan- bags. A little girl in a fussy val- 13, tossed lighted matches into (Kid) Paret of Cuba In 13th Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wagner, that, friends and relatives had Medical Center. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. kees, now is president of the Holmdel-Keyport Rd., Matawan entine of a hat, wearing a spank- a mailbox on the way to the Born in Keyport, Mrs. Bennett round. ing spring coat with a huge, spot lowered food to them. Benjamin LuBrant of this city; a New York team which begins SWIMMING daughter, Saturday. movies yesterday. The boy was a retired brush maker. She son, Walter W. Kempf of Newt play In 1962. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bagnell less white linen collar bit into a could give no reason for h formerly worked for the Norri. NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Char- DISAGREES WITH ABC ark; a sister, Mrs. Clara Schriei 7 Amherst La., Hazlet, son, Sat big, mustard-laden hot dog while action. Police said their identi Brush Co., New York leyBittick. of Southern California her mother looked on in horror. ber of California; four grand- won three events and seven urday. FAIR HAVEN—The Cellar, 570 ties were not revealed because Surviving are her husband, Les- Judges of the fashion parade children, and a great-grand- Tigers in 3-Way American records were bettered River Rd., was closed during of their age and they were re- ter Bennett; a brother, Daniel Momunouth Medical Center included Rosemary McLoughlin, daughter. in National AAU indoor meet. October of last year by the Al- leased is the custody of thei Tuthil of Keyport; a sister, Mrs. Tie for Seventh Mr. asd Mrs. Edward Craw- fashion editor of Redbook maga- coholic Beverage Control as a father. The funeral will be this after- TRACK Reba Wilson of Roselle, and se- noon at 1 o'clock in the Woolley ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — ford, 57 Fulton St., Keyport, zine; Bill Berns, vice president of result of an incident involving STANFORD, Calif. — Dennis daughter, yesterday. veral nieces and nephews. Funeral Home. Burial will be •Princeton's crew finished in a I Johnson, San Jose State sprinter. the New York Worlds Fair in the alleged sa*« of beer by a DEEPFREEZE TROUBLE Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hib- charge of radio and television; clerk to a minor. The funeral will be this aft- private. three-way tie for seventh yes- equalcd world record of 9.3 sec AUCKLAND, New Zealand ternoon at 1 o'clock in Meiilen- betts, 220 Sylvania Ave., Neptune Joan Bellew, fashion designer for County .Court recently, in (AP)-The U.S. icebreaker Edi- terday in the two day 32nd an- onds in 100-yard dash during beck Funeral Home, with Rev. PETER M. LEWIS City, daughter, yesterday. Kate Greenaway; Beverly Peter- separate action, acquitted the slo lost its starboard propellei nual McMillan Cup race won by Triangular meet. Norman R, Riley, pastor of St. FREEHOLD-Peter M. Lewis, Navy over the Chesapeake Bayj GOLF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruotola, son, Asbury Park's "Sea Queen" clerk of tho charge, on defense during violent storms in the Ross 22 Cedar Ave., Long Branch John's Methodist Church, officia- 6. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward course. ] WILMINGTON, N. C. — Jerry of 1960-61; Capt. Walter J. Slater, attorney's plea that the incident Sea last night. The Edisto, which daughter, yesterday. is on duty with "Operation Deep- ting. Burial will be in Green Lewis Jr., died Friday at his The Princeton crew, which had i Barber of Los Angeles wos $12. chief of Signal Corps Motion did not constitute a sale. freeze" forces in the Antarctic, Grove Cemetery. fe>me 38 Mead Ave. wnn Saturday's first race, with- 000 Azalea Open in sudden death Dr. and Mrs. Salvatore Borja, Picture School, Fort Monmouth; 1— 1 Borden PI., Long Branch, is fighting her way to New Zea- "Besides his parents, he Is sur- drew from yesterdav's third race, playoff with Chandler Harper, Jerry Nussbaum, columnist for No problem finding tenants MRS. ALBERT POOLE son, yesterday. land on one propeller, through vived by .a sister, Deborah A. won by Navv. Babson Institute Portsmouth, Va,, after they tied the Newark Star Ledger; Lois when you advertise The Register LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Cora Mr. and Mrs. George Bayer, Fegan, women's editor of the way.—Advertisement. rough seas and 30 knot winds Lewis; two brothers, Kevin L. topped the field in the second with 54-ho!e totals of 213. R. Poole, 54, of 43 Morrell St. and Keith Lewis, his maternal race, also held Saturday. ; TENNIS 125 Bath Ave., Long Branch, died in her home Friday. daughter, Saturday. grandmother Mrs. Lawrence A. . Navy, tied with Harvard in to-' MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — Aus- She was. born in Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. James Jelfcoat, Brennan, South Orange, and his tal points with 28, was named tralia's Roy Emerson won Good Fla., and had lived here 10 150 Archer St., Cliffwood, son, oaternal grandparents, Mr. and the champion because the Mid-'Neighbor tournament, defeating years. Mrs. Edward Lewis Sr., here. d:(«> defeated Harvard in two;Germnny's Wolfing Stuck, 5-7, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Plent, 423 Surviving are her husbarid, Al- A Mass of the Angels will be , of rtie three races held. Prince-J6-4, 6-3, 3-6, G-3, in final, bert Poole; three sons. A. Lee ton amassed 12 points, the same: BASEBALL Garflcld Ct., Long Branch, son, said this morning at > at St. Friday. Aderholdt of Hollywood, Joseph Rose of Lima Church with Rev. total as the Massachusetts'Insti-; MESA, Aril. — Chicago Cubs D. Lenoir%of McComb, Miss., tute of Technology and the Uni- traded outfielder Lou Johnson Fltkln John D. Hannigan officiating. Donald Poole of this city; seven Burial will be in St. Rose of versify of Pennsylvania. to Los AnReles Angels for former Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burke, grandchildren and two sisters, Lima Cemetery. White Sox outfielder Jim Mc- 38 Spruce Dr., Shrewsbury, son, Mrs. Annie Mikael of St. Cloud. CLANK LEADS TO CLINK Ananv. Friday. Fla.,'and Mrs. Ella M. Hollls of MISS LAURA E. CLARK PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A RACING Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Klnney Wilmington, Del. MATAWAN — Miss Laura E. clank sent two men to the clink! NEW YORK — State Racing LakLk e Ave., OOceanport, daugh Thn funeral was this morning Clark, 307 Main St., died Friday yesterday. JCommission hold trainer MirchUer, Friday. In the Woolley Funeral Home. In Riverview Hospital. Patrolman Martin Dutton said;Jacobs blameless in stimulation! Burial was in Glenwood cem- Miss Clark was born in East he decided to go inside a candyjof his wife's filly, Keep Ideals, u. • , • ., ,, etery. Brunswick Township and had Wore and investigate after he winner of a race at Aqueduct, HlglilanUli "Inn races lived In Belleville prior to mov- heard the clatter of me-tal strik- March Arraignment in Theft DR. 1E. ELY PARKER ing here. ing the concrete floor just inside MIAMI — Dorchester farm's FREEHOLD—Dr. E. Ely Pnrk- She was a member of the Pres- the front door as he peeredjearry flack (J5.20) beat Fred HIGHLANDS—Paul Banks, 21 er, 88. a retired Dhvsidan, died ot byterian Church and the Mata- through the window. Dutton said Hooper's Crozicr by head in •" Miller St., is scheduled to in his home Saturday, 84 East wan Woman's Club. he broke open the door and $115,100 Flt.rida Derby at Gulf- be arraigned before Magistrate Main St Surviving are a niece, Mrs. found John Morris, 33, of Phila- stream Park. Irving B. Zeichner today on He was £orn in Freehold Edith L. Davison, with whom she delphio, ond Paul Irwing, 26, of! NEW YORK—Alamode Farm's j charges of breaking and entry Township, son of the late lames lived; and three sisters. Misses an(I Almonesson, N. J., crouching be-iMail Order ($11) held off Piedl auto theft, police said, S. and Annie Ely Parker. Louise J., and L. Alida Clark, hind it. JD'or by nose and won S28.700J According to Police Chief How- INTERSECTION ACCIDENT—Mrs. Dolores Y. DeFeliee, 29, of Dogwood La., Lin- Surviving is a cousin. Miss and Dr. Elizabeth S. Clark, all ard Dutton said one of the men WestcheMer hasdicap at Aque-' MonaTian, Banks broke Into croft, driver of the car on the right, suffered a chin cut Saturday when her car Lydla R Parker of this place. of New Brunswick. had dropped a 24-inch crowbar. j five cars early Saturday morning duct. collided with an auto driven by Claronca Robinton, 46, of 267 Shrewsbury Ave., The funeral will be tomorrow The funeral will be tomorrow The men were charged withi LAUREL, Md. — Herberto and took items valued at more at 11 a.m. in the W, H. Freeman at 1:30 p.m. in the Bedle Fu- burglary, possession of burglary;Him>josa scored with five of six than 1100. Red Bank, at Newman Springs Rd. and Bridge Ave. A passenger in Mr. Robinson's and Son Funeral Home. Rev. neral Home here, with Rev. tools and conspiracy. jjmounts, , including Mrs. W. C.| Chief Monahan said Banks alsi car, Elizabeth Powell, 49, of 170 River St., Red Bank, was not injured. Police Lt. Donald Bachtell, pastor of the Chester A. Galloway, pastor of :i WWright'h s Moon Shot ($5.80) in'stole an auto belonging to Harold Charles B. Jones rtportad Mrs. DoFelice was driving wost on Newman Springs Rd. Presbyterian Church, will offi- the Presbyterian Church, offlclat- It pays to advertise in The!$10,000-added Capitol Handicap]Manney, 125 Water Witch Ave ate. Burial will be In Maplewood ing. Burial will be in Van Leiw Register.—Advertisement, ' on Laurel's opening program. ""-^The car was later recovered. and Mr. Robinson was htaded louth on Bridge Ave. No summons was issued. Cemetery. Cemetery, New Brunswick, Explains Mitchell's RED BANK REGISTER Monday, April 3, 1961—3 Absence at Forum MIDDLETOWN — Ira Grayson,| Women Voters at the Monmouth -egional chairman of the Mitchell Shopping Center; and that the elethon campaign, stated today impression was conveyed to the :hat "it is a matter of regret press, that he would appear. to Mitchell headquarters in New- Mr. Mitchell made it very clear ark, that Mr. Mitchell was un- o the league from the very start, able to attend the recent meet- hat because of a long standing ing sponsored by the League of engagement at Mendham, in Mor- ris County, he would be unable to accept the league's invita- ion to share the speakers' plat- School Players orm with his two opponents. "At no time did Mr. Mitchell Stage Show give the league any reason to believe that he would be able to RUMSON — Near-capacity au- alter his pre-arranged plans. diences viewed two performances "It should be noted that Mr. by the Tower Players of Rumson- Mitchell has accepted two out of Fair Haven Regional High School three invitations extended by the recently when they staged "The League of Women Voters — one Thread That Runs So True." in Westfield, which has already H. Earle Thompson directed been attended, and the other in the three-act play dealing with Englewood, which he will attend education in rural areas of Ken- Thursday. tucky. "In addition, Mr. Mitchell has Donald Laing played the fea- appeared on the same platform RETIRES — A. Charles Jacobsen, treasurer and veteran of more than 30 years with tured role. Other leading char- with the other two candidates at the Walter Reade theater chair, retired Saturday. A resident of Wanamassa, he acters were Laura Davidson, Ar meetings sponsored by the New will continue as consultant to the firm. Shown at teitimonial dinner for him are, thur Fox, Fred Kanner, Gait ersey Federation of Women's Fowler, Noreen Anderson and Clubs and the New Jersey Fed- KEEPING UP with the Joneses were 75 supporters of Sen. Walter H. Jones at a buf- left to right, seated, Mrs. Nick Schermerhorn, Mrs. Jacobsen, Mr. Jacobsen and John Logue. eration of Republican Women in Mrs. Walter Reade, Jr. Standing are Mr. Schermerhorn, left, vice president in charge In supporting roles were Sue "renton." fet luncheon Saturday in the Atlantic Highlands administration building. Shown with of theater operations for the firm, and Mr. Reade, president. Marshall, Lee Hahn, Georgia Mr. Grayson said he issued the senator, who is seeking Republican nomination for governor, are, left to right, Beach, Gail Wilson, Lee Doerries,, this statement "to correct any seated, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. George B. DeLorme, luncheon chairman. Standing, Mrs. John Dixon, Mike Manley, Carol impression that might have been Becker. Starr Sully, Vicki Kess- ?iven that Mr. Mitchell failed to Hilaire Hiler, Mrs. Edward Kapal and Mrs. Andrew Lynch. New Support ler, Merry Reynolds, Allan ippear without a very justifiable Baker, Robert Anderson, Morgan eason." Successful Investing For College Colio, Nina Vuyosevch, Patricia 29 Students Peters, Harry Johnson, Sandy Slender, Judy Brokaw, Llzann Wise Idea to Diversify AAUP Group Xique's and Dana Brennan. Red China At Mr. Thompson was assisted by (Continued) WEST LONG BRANCH — New about Moscow's latest proposals Stocks and Spread the Risk support for the local chapter of faculty members Miss Janice Make Band Tyndall, Mrs. Raymond Tltman, on Laos. But Peiping has de- the American Association of Uni- clared .a willingness to partici- RED BANK — Students from versity Professors in its battle Joseph Lynch, Mrs. Edward G. By ROGER E. SPEAR Stratton, Robert Carter, Miss pate in the proposed 14-nation Red Bank High School dominated with the administration and trus- conference on the political fu :he selections on the Shore Con Q) "I have followed your col- where a portfolio was top-heavy Kathleen Chrismar^ and Peter tees of Monmouth College has ture of Laos. ference Band announced last umn for~some time~but am con- with the stock. Tn these cases, a Lawrence^— come from the Metropolitan Con- A communique on Chen Yi's week. fused about your American Tele- partial switch to other stocks was The producton staff for the ference of the AAUP. talks with Indonesian Presideni Of the 84 positions filled. Red phone recommendations. Some- advised—but solely to enable my play included: John Moncrief; At a recent meeting at Pratt Sukarno contended that the Unit- Bank placed 29 of its band mem- times you say buy; other times, correspondent to follow one o Gerry Treacy, Gary Kerr, Kitty Institute in Brooklyn, the confer- ed Nations efforts to solve world ers on the Shore Conference sell. I hold 78 the basic financial principles DeNicola, Janet Goldrick, Vicki ence adopted a resolution giving problems would be seriously Band. shares of AT namely, diversification or spread- Kessler, Courtney Baker, Robert "unanimous support to the ef- weakened unless Peiping is ad- Band members from 13 area & T. • Should I ing the risk. Morse, Walter Hoffman, Jack forts of the Monmouth chapter of mitted to membership in the high schools competed in tryouts. exercise_ the I continue to regard Telephone Zinga, Judy Hoyt, Sandy Joy, the AAUP to improve relations international organization. The 29 students from Red Bank rights and in- as fine growth holding for the Linda Beeler, Patty Browne, between the administration and On Laos and the Congo, the re more than twice the number crease my hold- conservative investor. With thai Richard Jablonowski, Norman the faculty at the college." two leaders declared: "All for- ;elected from any other high ings?" R. S. cleared up, I strongly advise you Buck, Edward Stewart, Sue to exercise your rights and take The spring bulletin of the AAUP Smith, Valarie Cammack, Nancy eign intervention in all its forms ichool. A) To begin criticized the college administra- and manifestations in these two The Shore Conference Band with.I'mafraid up the Telephone stock to which Coan, Sue Davidson and Jane you are entitled. tion as adhering to "a philosophy Lansdowne. countries should be discon- will present its annual concert you have mis- of administration and to manage- tinued." Wednesday, May 17, in Long MASTER SALESMAN — Lee W. Swift, Jr., left, of Fair understood my Since 20 rights are needed for ment practices inappropriate to Haven receives a membership pin in the master sales- one share, your 78 rights will en Sukamo was depicted' by tn Branch High School. r e c ommenda- a four-year college." donesian Foreign Minister Su Members from Red Bank High SPtAR tions. Taken as title you to three and a fraction men's club of Electronic Products Magazine from Harry shares. As fractional shares are A three-member committee of bandrio as a possible mediato School are, Bea Reed. Martha an investment, I have always ad- the board of trustees of Mon- in. the bitter feud between Wash- Woodward, Alicia Kozachok, Judy Birse, sales manager. Mr. Swift is New Jersey district vised either purchase or retention not issued, I suggest you advis the company that you wish to mouth College has been named ington and Peiping, but Sukarno Hudson, Carol Eckstein, flutes; manager for the company. Of Telephone. to study the AAUP report. promised support for Red Chi- Rosalind Rosenfeld, Lynn Mac- Sales have b«en advised only purchase two additional rights so that you will have 80 rights, o na's claim to Formosa in ex kay, Rebecca Lee, Vincen 180, and is open to senior scouts enough for four full shares. change for Chinese support of Soviero, Richard Kraybill, Betsy Scouts Plan 4 years of age and explorers. Don't forget that you must ex- Miss Sauvage Indonesia's claim to Dutch New Shelley, Ronald Podell, Linda Law Firm ercise your rights or sell them Guinea, Hilliard, Louis Delia Barca, Julii before April 14, 1961. After thi Subandrio said the Indonesian Sumpf, Carl Miller, Bruce Wil New Mexico Mental Health Film date, your rights will be worth High Scorer president during his visit t comb, and Fred Muller, clarinets scheduled Thursday Changes Name less. Washington later this month Jackie Van Brunt, bass clarinet; RUMSON — Carol Sauvage, would be willing to discuss with Norman Eckstein, John Forbes Expedition WANAMASSA — "The Quiet Q) "Would you give me you 17 Elmwood La., received the Jne," a 70 minute sound film RED BANK — The law firm opinion on the growth prospects President Kennedy "sources of Ralph Acquaro, and Mark Nach OAKHURST—Monmouth Coun- of Parsons, Canzona. Blair and highest score in a state drivers' faction" between the United mias, cornets; Diane Wise, an ill be shown in the auditorium of these stocks over a ten-yea examination given at Rumson' cil of Boy Scouts will sponsor if Wanamassa School Thursday Smith officially changes its name period: American Photocopy, States'and Red China and to try Shirley Kata, French horns; an expedition to the Philmont today. Fair Haven Regional High School and resolve them. Charles Sheridan and Melvi it 8:15 p.m. Baxter Laboratories. General recently by the Motor Vehicle National Boy Scout Ranch in The new name will be Parsons, Telephone & Electronics,^ an Weinstein, trombones; John The film portrays the turmoil Division. New Mexico. It will leave here and disturbance which develops Canzona, Blair- and Warren, add- Owens'Corning Fiberglas?" C. L The situation in Laos wai Mancle, baritone, and Rober June 24 by chartered bus. There The test was given to the en n a severely rejected child, and ing the name of Councilman John Each of these stocks has ex- described yesterday by Malaya Glassey, tuba. will be 40 scouts and leaders in tire junior class and eight senior las been awarded several prizes Warren, Jr., cellent growth prospects for the Prime Minister Abdul Rahma the group. students who missed last year's as "still extremely serious." H< For excellence of filming and Thomas J. Smith, Sr., Fair Ha- next decade. All are fine selec- William Sweetland, Jr., Sea tions In industries which cater to examination. All students who pointed out the vagueness o LBHS Senior xjrtrayal of a troubled child. ven, who was sworn In as a passed were awarded certificates the Soviet reply to the Britisl Girt, veteran scouter and camp- A discussion will follow the Monmouth County Court judge expanding markets, where pro- Thomas G. Walker . duct or service leadership should which entitled them to receive proposal about the timing of Captures Prize er, will head the expedition. He film. Discussion leader at this last week, has resigned from the learner permits without taking cease-fire in the jungle kingdom will be assisted by William Wein- session will be Freda E. Reinitz, IO-membet law firm at 18 Wal- bring big rewards. Although thes NEWARK-Thomas G. Walker stocks are selling high in rela- any further test at the inspection Leaving Britain yesterday aftei NEW BRUNSWICK-An exhib traub, 39 Beachwood Ter., Mat- executive director of the Mon- lace St. New Vernon, vice president and tion to current earnings, as do station. general counsel of the New Jer- a month-long visit, the Malavar It by James J. Maskasky, 18, awan, and Charles T. Cleary, mouth County Mental Associa- Members of the firm are Theo- most growth issues, I think you Miss Sauvage is the daughter sey Bell Telephone Co., was leader suggested that the Rus a Long Branch High School sen- Jr., 12 Hazel PI., Hazlet. The tion. This Is one of a series of dore D. Parsons, Edmund J. Can- have compiled a very strong list. of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Sauvage. elected to the company's board sians were hedging about endint ior, captured the senior boy! first six senior scouts and ex mental health films which have zona, William R. Blair, Jr., Mr. ploreres to sign up are Raymond (Mr. Spear cannot answer all of directors Friday. the fighting. With the Communist physical division prize at thi been arranged by the education Warren, Rocco Ravaschiere, John supolied rebels holding the in Central Jersey Science Fair lasi Bragar, 75 Garden Rd., Little Sil- ;ommlttee of the Monmouth Coun- mail personally but will answe ver; Richard Dickson, 142 Clover- C. Givens, Joseph T. Grause, all questions possible in his col Proficiency Badge • tiative, he said, the Russian; week. ty Mental Health Association, and Frederick E. Lombard, Thomas umn.) 14 to Join realize they are at an advan Maskasky's exhibit will be dale Cir., New Shrewsbury is open to the public. J. Smith, Jr., and Theodore J. Work for Troop 158 age and that if the cease-fin among those representing New Michael Breslow, 22 John St., and Labrecque, Jr. were to take place immediatel; Richard Long, 85 West Front St. KEYPORT — Girl Scout Troop Shore Builders Jersey at the National Science The firm will mark its 24th Elks Lodge to Install they would lose that advantage Red Bank; Jeffrey Osborn, 158, under the leadership of Mrs. Fair in Kansas City, Mo., nex year In Red Bank in July. New Officers Saturday WALL TOWNSHIP — Fourteen The neutralist Asian prinv month. Manasquan, and William Walton BANKRUPTCY Melvin Jones and Mrs. Floyd new members will receive creden- Asbury Park. minister said "The fault 'n Laos The New Jersey Society o ASBURY PARK - Calvin Brit- Gardner, are working on profi- tials in the New Jersey Shore STOCK lies on both sides, on Hie West Medical Technologists prize wen The scouts will stop at Ai ton will be installed as exalted ciency badges. The troop has Builders Association Tuesday, ern and the Communist bloc to Ernst W. Gerber, 16, of I Force bases across the country To Fete Mayor Gawky ruler of the Elks Lodge Satur- been divided into three patrols April 11, at the Beau Rivage The situation is still dangerou Community Dr., West Lon| for their overnight accommoda- day at 8 p.m. in the lodge home. two groups are working on child Restaurant. SALE! In Ocean Township despite the Russian reply (ti Branch. tions. Also taking office will be Clif- care and one on cooking. President Robert Lee, Rumson, the British peace plan). My onl; The Philmont Camp is a 127.- Now Going On OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Repub- ford Anderson, leading knight; Gerber, a sophomore, won The«scouts met in the Method- will welcome American Lumber prayer is that the American 000-acre ranch near Cimarron, lican Mayor James J. Garrlty Robert Danielson, loyal knight cruise aboard a U. S. Navy ship. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. ist Church. Members are: and Building Supply and Joseph won't do anything to worsen it. N.M. The base camp is at an will be honored at a dinner-dance James Laning, lecturing knight His exhibit was second to Mas- Gretchen Armstrong, Linda Beat- Thompson and Son, both of Red Radio Moscow said in a Gei altitude of 6,000 feet above sea TOWN & COUNTRY Saturday, April 15, in Stage Coach Jack Glassford, secretary; Roland kasky's display. ty, Kathleen Benedict, Geneann Bank; builders Stanford Gogel o man'language broadcast la! level in the mountains, the S_an: FURNITURE CO., Inc. Inn, Rt. 35. J. Hines, treasurer; Arthur Silva, DiGiambattlsti, Georglna East- Toms Kiver, State Lumber Co. night that "The way to a peace- No problem finding "tenant: gre de Cristo range of the Rocky ROUTK 3,1 ASM.'HY PAItK James P. Mitchell, Little Silver, tiler, and .Obert Stetter, five-year mqnd, Nancy Gardner, Susan Metuchen. and Mach Lumber Co. ful settlement in Laos may be when you advertise The Registe Mountain chain. (Cornrr Sunset Avpnuri • Republican gubernatorial can- trustee. Jones, Nancy Lockwood, Holly Hightstown; Edward R. Blaser, regarded as opened." way.—Advertisement. Cost of tho 21-day trip will be didate, will speak. Noe, Ann Silcox, Barbara States, Ocean Gate; Thomas J. Good- Edward Taggert is chairman, It adds up! More and more Christine Tooker, Barbara Kirby man, Elberon; Dzintars Abelite, assisted by James V. Smith, people use The Register ads each Maxine Waffcnfeld, Gladys Jar- Island Heights; Allen A. Besse- James Riker, Dominick Sam- issue because results come fas- dot, Patricia Playten, Irene mer of Allied Chemical; Carlton Hold 3 in 1959 marco and Albert Koenig. ter.—Advertisement. Young. Electric Installations, Toms Riv- er; architect Morgan Davis, Lake- Holdup-Slaying wood; Francis I. Tully, Tom NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - River; Kempco Products, Inc. Three men are being held with- Asbury Park, and Louis Lowin- out ball pending grand jury a ger, Freehold. tion in the 1959 holdup-slaying o a man in a New Brunswick ta

•n. Theft Police identified the three mei (Continued) as Sylvester Almore, 34, of Clark; money. It was turned pver to Jerry Pickett, Jr., 34, of 526 Pen FBI agents. nlngton Ave., Trenton; and Fe Agent Bachman reported yes- ter Miller, 41, of 13 Sandford St. terday that there was $289 In Trenton. They were arraigns the bag. Chief Guntner said the Saturday before Magistrate Irv Robinson boy told investigators ing Rubin. he spent the rest of the money. The three, all Negroes, denie The boy said he had come any connection with the June 2 ADD A LOW COST NEW ROOM from his Suffolk, Va., home about 1959, holdup of Nessie's Tavern eight months ago to visit witt then at 214 Memorial Pkwy. E If your family is on the increase and you need an extra room, let Monmouth the Clausens "for ,two weeks," nest Kent, 59, of G Morris St., Construction give you a free estimate. We will help you plan and design your but had decided not to return t< patron at the tavern, was she new room to your specifications. All materials of finest quality and our own Virginia. He told police he hai during the holdup. He died eigh skilled craftsmen will do the entire job from start to finish. Call today. not been able to get a job be- days later. cause he can not read or write, State Police said that in inves FBI agents and State Polic tigating a car parked near ar Itoum Additions have been investigating tile cas Allentown gas station Nov. 23 NO DOWN PAYMENT! ItuoMng-Sldlns; since the theft. Raritan polic 1960, they found Almore, carry ilodrrn Kitchen called both agencies in Saturday ing a gun. Ho was arrested oi rod em Hat li mom night while the boy was being a concealed weapons charge am FIRST PAYMENT, AUGUST questioned. the gun was sent to State Polic UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY ilationry The boy was taken to county headquarters at Trenton for fu !• urn E«" • I! jail by the FBI pending arraign- ther examination. ment today before U. S. Com- A report on the gun brouch missioner David Goldstein in New Brunswick police Into th MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Asbury Park. case Wednesday. Questioning Al HIGHWAY 33 AT HEADDON'S CORNER, MIDDLETOWN more on where he got the gun Ie< riK>l SPADE OF SOD — Ground-breaking ceremonies wore held yeiterday for St. ATTENDS INSTITUTE Investiators to Miller and Pick SHADYSIDE 1-5060 • PROSPECT 5-1333 NEW YORK — Waldron Ehr- ett, police said. Call Either Number Doy or Night Benedict's Catholic Church and elementary school in Hazier, Holmdel Township. lich, Middletown, project engi- Kent, also a Negro, was shoi Principal participants were left to right, Trustee Ralph Nappi; Rev. Edward Blaska, neer with Metalizing Industries, in the leg during the tavern hold- pastor of St. Benedict's; Msgr. James Foley, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Hackensack, attended the annua up, Dr. William C. Wilentz ruled Institute of Radio Engineers Kent died from complication: ^h Amboy, and Trustee Dr. James Weldon. , show and conventiSh' last week. caused by pneumonia. « In addition, lnvlatlons have York picks him up on a detainer, 4—Monday, April 3, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER mutual Interest were discussed. Attending the meeting were Wil- Mitchell been extended to county and mu- the board said. He has been In Mrs. Carter liam Meskill, Mrs. Chernow, Wil- nicipal Republican officials, all state prison since 1952. lis Conover, Mrs. Dorothy Brain- of the republican Clubs within Loffa was caught when the Heads Board ard, Mrs. Harold Edelstein, Mrs. To Headline Mlddletown Township, and other driver of a cab he had comman- Alex. Primavera; Herman J. Car- Republican organizations in near- deered during a getaway identi- LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Her- ter. Thomas McClintock, Frank by communities. fied him in a police lineup. man J. Carter has been elected Snicrson. Edward Sharfstein,-Jvlr. GOP 'Night' Others to be released on pa- president of the board of direc- role include one from Monmouth tors of the Long Branch Com- Manna, Mr. Taylor and Mrs. MIDDLETOWN — James P. Plancey. Mitchell, in his continuing bid for County—James Brinson, Asbury munity Adult School for the 1961- Park, sentenced Jan. 29, 1960 to 62 school year. the Republican nomination for N.Y. Arrest governor, will be the principal 2 to 3 years for atrocious assault Other officers elected at a ESCAPED INJURY , speaker at the third annual "Can- and battery. meeting held at the Lon^ Branch SHREWSBURY —Rayond Xifo, Awaits Parolee didates' Night" of the Fairview Senior High School are Ralph Clark, escaped injury yesterday TRENTON (AP) — Vincent Manna, vice-president; John Tay- morning when a car he was driv- Republican Club. The meeting AID FOR TAXPAYERS will be held Friday at 8:45 p.m. Loffa, 29, of Elizabeth, is eligible lor, treasurer, and Mrs. Morris ing north on Rt. 35 left the road ASBURY PARK — Taxpayers in McGuire's Grove, Rt. 35. for parole but he'll only be re- Chernow, secretary. and flattened a state Highway leased to New York authorities, struggling with their 1961 returns Robert McCutcheon. club presi- Mrs. Carter appointed Mr. Man-Department sign near Shrews- the state Parole Board an were reminded today they can dent, stated that In addition to na and Mr. Taylor to the curri- bury Ave.- He was charged by nounced today. contact the local office of the culum Committee, and Mrs. John Trooper Joseph Nasti with enre- Mr. Mitchell, Alfred N. Beadles- Internal Revenue Service at 401 J, Plancey to handle publicity, less driving, ton, Clifton T. Barkalow and Irv- Loffa, serving an 18-26 year sentence for a series of armed Munroe Ave., Monday and Fri- Mrs. Carter announced a meet ing Keith, candidates for the day Irom 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., No problem finding tenants Assembly; and Abram D. Voor- robberies in Essex, Middlesex, ing was held with officers of the Monmouth and Union Counties, and Tuesday, ' Wednesday and Ocean Township and Neptune when you advertise The Register hees, candidate for board of free- will not be released unless New Thursday from 12:43 to 4:45 pm. Adult Schools and matters of way.—Advertisement. holders, also will be present.

Another A&P Event to help you eat better...spend less! BIG Ka&taMc/'AqocL SPRING CLEANING — Snow removal operations are urderwuy In Yellowstone National Park. More than 300 mile* of roadi, «uch as this section between Mammoth Hot Sprlnfa «nd Norrla, haT* to b« cleared each Spring. Many snow drifts are 20 to 30 feet hish. GINGER By Geltermano Firemen Celebrate Anniversary MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The 34th anniversary of the Cliffwood BEEF SALE I Fire Company was celebrated recently in the fire house. A venison dinner was served. Alfred Pouzenc. president of the [company, was master ol cere And remember, this is all "Super:Right" Quality Naturally AgedBeef. It's monies and introduced Mayor fine quality grain-fed Western steer beef that spends more time in climate Peter Waters of Matawan, Town [| ship, Committeeman Myndert controlled aging rooms. No electric rays or other artificial devices or treat- Bonnema and acting chief of po- ments are applied to this meat. It's just wonderful quality beef that's aged lice J. Edgar Wilkinson, Also honored were charter naturally to bring out all the goodness! Come see ... you'll save! members Thomas Regan, George DePaulo and John Man, Jr., who are now inactive members, and Peter Vena, Thomas Vena and Charles Metting, active mem- bers. "Somehow my piggy bank had an unfortunate I Ex-chief badges were presented Ib. accident!" I by Mayor Waters to Fred String- RIB STEAKS 69 |er, William Smith, John Brzer- ;niak, Charles Stringer, James Easy to Launder Toy Country jWjIkenson and John McGinty. A life membership in the New Film Readied [Jersey State Firemen's Associa- Ib. OCEAN GROVE — An all-color inted by Mayor Wa- CHUCK STEAK 49 motion picture of the toy coun- Pouzenc. Maurice Murrary, Asbury Park, tries of Europe — Andorra. Lich-|w^" tenstein, Monaco, and San Mar-I 5 r. hi of ino - will be shown at Ocean jWor,d Serj feaseb 6 Grove High School, South Mainlsnown Ib. St.. Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. TOP ROUND STEAK - 89 This will be the fourth of the ilonmouth Travel Series direct- ed by Mrs. William Alexander BONELESS Frwrt Straight of Manasquan this season. MEDICAL Nicol Smith is photographer- BRISKET Giti narrator of this story of these 59 Ib, tiny lands, which Mrs. Alexander MEMOS CORNED BEEF said will be i fine human-interest SHORT CUT (First Citi Priced Higher) FRESI IOHELESI FrtitCits Straight Cits portrayal of the people and their By H. L Harechantohn, M.D countries. The remaining photographic rips of the series are to be The idea that blood ppressure Ribs-' Beef V 59.' ss 691 Brisket Beef 591 79- "Splendors of Persia," by Clif- must b e 100 plul s thhe age, other- ford Kamen, April 24, and "Por wise it is abnormal, is not true, traits of Scandinavia," by Curtis A'person 40 years old could have Pot RodSt Bwielest Chick 65n Ib. Nagel, May 12. a blood pressure of 140 but it Sirloin Steaks 85 could also be as low as 110 or Tl CG Reserve as Mgh as 150 and stitl be normal for that person. Round Roast '-r 85ib. Ik. Promotes Pair Porterhouse Steak 89 EARLE — Two Middletown men in the Coast Guard Reserve Top Sirloin Roast 85Ib. Shoulder Steaks tr 89 here have been promoted. Ernest L. Johnson, 26 Conover PI., was promoted to seaman, Top and Walter W. Oakden, 14 Jef- Cross Rib Roast «— 85Ib. Chicken Steaks Cluck ferson St., was promoted to fire- 99 man. Commanding Officer Charles Actually, blood pressure Is read liMleu Easiest embroidery — timples K. Paul announced the new ranks as two figures such as 120-80. Chuck Roast 49Ib. Cubed Steaks 99 sewing — prettiesi t dresd s ffor Saturday. This means that when the heart daughter! Opens flat—ironed in Seaman Johnson is the son of muscle is at the peak of con- a jiffy! Use remnants; make j Mr. and Mn. E. G. Johnson. Hetraction, the pressure in the ar- Bmelm Ib. with or without embroideryy. its a 1959 graduatg e of Middletown teries is 120 but that when the Rump Roast 95 Swiss Steak »*•• *«* 89». Pattern 871: embroidery trans- Township Higgh Schools and is heart is at rest the pressure is fer; pattert n children'hild' s sizei s 2 , 4, employed b y thh e Firi s IInsurance 80. The degree of pressure when I, 8, 10. State size. {Rating Organization of New Jer- the heart is taking a moment of Ib. Send thirty-five cents (cOins)jsey. rest between beats is just as im- Newport Roast 99 Top Sirloin Steak 89' for this pattern—add 10 cents: Fireman Oakden also Is a 1959 portant as the top pressure; in for each patterp n for lstclass Middletown graduate. He works some ways, even more import- Chock mailingili . SSend to Laura Wheeler for Hartford Textile Co., New ant. ! York City. California Roast Bom In Ib. Ib. eare of The Red Bank Register, Many persons live comfortably: 49 Sirloin Tip Steaks 99i Needlecraft Dept.. P. O. Box 161. with high blood pressure especi-1 Old Chelsea Station, New York signs to crochet, knit, sew, em- ally if they are emotionally calm.j •onilm II, N. Y. Print plainly pattern broider, quilt, weave — fashions, Violent swings up and down can number, name, address and zone. homefumishings, toys, gifts, ba- Plate Beef »49c 19 Minute Steak ••*• 99Ib. do more damage. JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send zar hits. Plus FREE — instruc- Your doctor has medicines to! now for our exciting, new 19G1 tions for six smart veil caps. help your blood pressure and your; Needlecraft Catalog. Over 100 de-1 Hurry, send 25c nowl disposition stay under control. Ground Chuck Beef 65Ib. Hank Steak »— 89Ib. Stewing Beef "•"«*»• 65Ib. Beef Short Ribs 45 Soup Beef r 331 r. 45J Ground Beef >«««'•>••»

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THE GREAT ATLANTIC *V PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. MfiUmrt-BrmnurfWIiti ^1 dozen Super J^arkets LARGE EGGS i cjrtons 97< 1 dozen eirtoii 99c VI S U A L E D U C A T I O N - New York City grade .chool children view rotating AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 WHITE EGGS•SET 2 dUjlay Bf rad.o.isotop« at public atomic energy e.hlbitjn .,!,,Union C.rbide building.. b start of ichednle of education.! tours hy achpol children to the atomic age di.play. Prices effective thru Tuesday, April 4th in Super Markets an<) SelKServke stores only. DENNIS THE MENACE hy HANK KETCHAM RED BANK REGISTER , New 'Sub Way' Doesn't Motorcyclists Keyport Monday, April 3, 1961—5 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Apple- St. who has been spending the I gate, Jackson St., have returned Shrewsbury Held On winter with her son and daughter* jfrom a three-week vacation in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Cas- Impress a Cowpoke I Puerto Rico. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. gldy were guests at a farewell Moore, Delray, Fla., has returned Check Count home. dinner party given last week By FRANCIS STILLEY \ HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Three Mr. and Mrs. William Helene, by the Crazy Eight Bridge Club. members of a Lake-wood motor- Seneca Falls, N. Y., and son at the home of Mr. and Mn. YORK (AP) — Dear every body out there were guests of Mrs. Helene's Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MetHo Paul C. Knauff, 41 Meredith Dr. I cycle club are being held in t Hoecake Corners: j Monmouth County jail .for a hear- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernis I and daughter, Division St., spent Mr. and Mrs Cassidy moved to Stone, Main St., last week-end. the Easter holiday as guests of Deal Saturday. Other members Well this is just-a short letter because I have ing Wednesday on charges of is- suing worthless checks. Mr. and Mrs. Helene's son, An- Mrs. Meillo's brother-in-law and of the bridge group are Mr. and not got much time because I have been out and got drew Peter, was baptized at the sisler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ram- State Police Sgt. Joseph Bob- Mrs. Harvey G. Miller and Mr. mixed up with what they call the sub way here. morning service In tiie Reformed pant, Schenectady, N. Y. and Mrs. Joseph C. Bechtle. hick said the three, John G. De- Church by the pastor, Rev. John ] You never saw slich as this and neither did I. It Jesus, 34. of 222 East 4Ui St.; H. Sharpe. William H. Holiday. 32, of the Mr, and Mrs. Frank Natole, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tegnazlan is trains that run under the grounds and it sure is a same address, and Robert C. I First St., spent Sunday at Smith- and family, 35 Carlton Dr., spent puzzle to try to figure out where they go to. Parker, 20 of 2 Westwood Ave., Miss Judy Brown, a s-tucfent i field, near Atlantic City. the week-end in Broomall, Pa., all Lakewood, are being held for| at Cedar Crest College, Allen- with Mrs. Tegnazian's brother-in- That was what it was that got this old cow poke into such a fix. issuing the checks in several! t&*n. Pa., is spending the spring and Mrs. Kenneth Hetzel law and sister, Mr. and Mri. Ed- Monmouth and Ocean County] vacation with her parents, Mr. Ward Selverian. Went and took one of the sub ways just for the and three sons of Springfield communities. > and Mrs. Floyd Brown, Main St. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. heck of it. Ha you will laugh when I get back there According to Sgt. Bobbick, George Wester, St. Peters PI. Mr. and Mrs. James Hofford, Mrs. Joseph Bedle, 47 Reeds Rd., were overnight and tell you what happened. Come to think of i Parker was picked up by Lake- Last Monday they attended the 1 wood police for passins a worth- ^ funeral of Mrs. Hetzel's grai.d- guests at the home of Mrs. Hof- ,maybe I won't tell. I am kind of em-barrassed. nnr)(>iportedl tha t fhthne fhrp(threei , members less check for $48 at Sid's Out- ford's brother-in-law and sister,' of the Fireflies Club of Lake- mother, Mrs. Alice A. Meshrow, Why does not Phoebe Lu write to me here? Has let Store, Rt. 9, Freewood Acres, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Coene, Jr., wood, traveled on motorcycles. In Philadelphia. she got my letters I would like to know. Maybe I did and after his arrest he implicated not put enough stamps on. the other two men. Mrs. Obelyn Welch, Portland Set. Bobbick said the men usedj Maine, spent a week recently Well about thctse sub ways. I am going to tell it fictitiuos names and identifica- Your Color TV Store visiting her son and his family, any way. tion in passing the checks, usual- Mr. and Mrs. E. George Welch The sub way train cars are more like cattle cars. ly in amounts from S35 to S45. _JL Partridge La. 1 False names and identifications They have doors on the sides and lots" "of them. Come used included Otis Lennox, James 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK Bill Suter, son of Mr. and to think of it believe the cattle get to ride better back Marshall, Sam Zimmerman and NO ONE HURT Wolburg, and the checks were Mrs. William G. Suter, 114 River- out home on the trains. They have got more room and SHREWSBURY — No one was people use The Raster ads each K. , edge Rd., celebrated his 11th pass(ld n Be]mar Collingwood 36 they do not get so hot. injured in a two-car accident on issue because results come fas- Englishtown. Laurelton and Toms birthday with a luncheon and Shrewsbury Ave. Saturday morn- bowling party. His guests in- You do not buy a ticket to ride on the sub ways. ing. ter.—Advertisement. I River, Sgt. Bobbick said. He re- Months cluded Robert Cofone, Jay Dun You buy a little thing about the size of a dime, then Patrolman-George Jeffries re- bar and Peter Roache ported » car driven by Juan To you put this in a turn stile as you go on to the plat- Roman, Brooklyn, was making a Neighbors visited at the horn form where you get on. U-turn when it was hit by a Pay... of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Next time Reck Island No. 42 comes through, northbound car driven by Ber- Struneskl, 53 Reeds Rd., last Only wish you would tell my old buddy Conductor Frakes nard Goldsmith, Point Rd., Little week for an impromptu cele- Silver. There were five passen- PAINT $199; bration of their 16th wedding an- Pennies that that is the way he ought to run his rail road then gers in Mr. Roman's car. No FLAT or GLOSS • GAL. • niversary. summonses were issued. he would not have to take up tickets^but could sit in 360 COLORS ™ Mrs. William G. Suter, 11 the smoker and listen to the drummers' jokes all the JUNIOR MEMBER I Riveredge Rd., was the winner ol time ha ha. PETERBOROUGH, N. H. — KEEN PAINTS | Day the Vogue sewing contest of th 1 Not many people sit down on the sub ways. There Dorothy D. Swain, Farmingdale, HWY. 35 SH 1-2254 MIDDLETOWN YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU'RE MISSING Woman's Club of New Shrews jiini "bury. ~HeF~daugHer, Kathy, ve~few~sea*ts*""bat^et~e~are*nots*mbre~peopIe~tKan membership in the American TlL~YOTnHrUC«TV!CTOIl COLOR TV!" freshman at Red Bank High seats.-, Guernsey Cattle Club. School, was the second place win- ner of the contest of the Red It costs you 15 cents even to stand up. Bank Woman's Club. This is maybe more than it is worth. You don't see a danged thing. It is all in a tunnel. Just black August Eckel spent a wee! with his son-in-law and daughter _when you look out Mr. arid Mrs. Vincent D. Roacrf Well there was such a crowd I got jammed way Jr., 253 Riveredge Rd. Sunda his granddaughter, Rosalie, eel back in and by the time I could get back out I was in brated her 10th birthday . a place they call Brooklen. There is not much to that Is this 1 family dinner. Guests include' Only stores and buildings. Took one look and was Vincfnt D. Roache, Sr,, Morri town; Edward Roache, Syracus ready to go. N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. William That is where the trouble .really came in. I did the Bemholti and daughters Elinor and Catherine, Pines Lake. not know how to get out either. Finally a citizen told me to go take another sub way. -,- .-* - -•.,,'j- " '. I did but here I now a min a place they call the Challenge Broncs. Sure a funny kind of name for this end of V the country eh. The Broncs looks just like Brooklen. There is lots more to tell you about New York but of the first I have got to try to get out of the Broncs. Hope I can get back home soon too. Rather be riding old Pinto than the sub way here. Sixties- >•'•/ <-••' At least you can. see where you are going to. Your Old Friend **C,~: ~. 8» •"•• Luke P.S. How is my old ho*md=dog Goofy. You tell Phoebe Lu if I don't hear from he,r, soon I am going to monthly come tearing up the hills fast REUSSILLES' Borough Improvement League straggle 36 BROAD ST. RED BANK , Slates 'Clean-Up, Fix-Up' Month with the EATONTOWN — The Borough Coyle, pastor of St. Dorothea/i Improvement League met last Catholic Church, Howard Tayloi Tuesday in Memorial School, with and John Barber representing the Mt. Zion Church, and Mrs. Rob- checkbook? local civic, church and school ert Reed, who attended in place groups to further plans for thi of her husband, pastor of thi borough-wide "clean-up, fix-u] Presbyterian Church. month" to be held in May. Part of the committee discus- John Griney and Patty Marcel sion concerned a long-range plan lu>, Memorial School Student for beautification and planting in public and school areas. Council- Council representatives, pledged man Leon B. Smock, Jr., chair- co-operation and offered sugges- man of parks and playgrounds, tions as.to how their group might indicated his approval and sup- help. The highlight of their re- port. port was a plan for a supervised "Trash Burning Bonfire" foi He said he will co-operate with Myron Turner, principal of th« the first week in May, signalinj Margaret L. Vetter School, and the "kickoff" of the Clean-u] Charles Lanza, principal of Me drive. morial School. Ralph Mango and Sharon Ran Others who agreed to work on som of the High School Studenl this project are Mrs. Douglas SomelL-ng Council concurred arid expressei Burkett and Mrs. James Kauf- More willingness to co-operate. mann, who represented the Amer- ican Legion and Auxiliary; Mrs. Than Just Publicity and help through thf churches were assured by Rev Andrew Meyer, president of Vet- • Bottle of Milton LeCompte, pastor of the ter PTA; Mrs. Larry Goldberg, Methodist Church, Rev. James B, Steelman Home and School Club, Milk and Mrs. George Markman, whe spoke for the Girl Scouts anc Puritan HOLD THY TONGUE Brownies. Mrs. Markman said MILK CC. BATAVIA, N. Y. (AP) — P» the Girls Scouts would give ac- lice radio dispatchers here an tive help wherever there was SHadyiid* 7-0686 extra careful in their choice ol need. words. The Methodist Churct Mrs. John Reuter, Woman' says its public address amplilie Club representative, will serve picks up police calls when squai as liaison lor the Borough Im cars are nearby. provement League and the school program! Councilman Ralph L. Lewis who was also representing the BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY Lion's Club, was asked abou road conditions. He assured thi (EXPRESS VIA N. J. TURNPIKE) committee that at improvement program is being studied undei Was it for this-a stub-by-stub search for forty-nine "cents-that you spent four the supervision of the boroug TWENTY ROUND TRIPS DAILY engineer and Councilman Joseph (expensive) years at college? HARDLY! Did not Philos. 202, Eco. 11-12 and a sfcil- Kellenyi. Mr. Lewis offered the cooperation of the Mayor an lion Lit. courses prepare you for better? CERTAINLY! So put your foot down. Buy 10 Trip Books and Save Council, and of the Lions Clul in helping with the Clean-u Notify your husband that you're going to keep your eye on bigger things...' For Schedule and Rat* Call SHadyildt 1-0285 Drive. Harold Hardman, Borough Im- that you're ordering The New York Times. With this bright, bountiful paper provement League program chair- HOLLO'S CHARTER SERVICE man, expressed gratification at delivered to your door, the world will be your responsibility. Isn't that more the active participation and in- terest shown by the combined in the style to which you were accustomed? For home2delivery,}call SH.7-4292. FOR GROUPS groups. He said the April 13 pub- lic meeting at Memorial School Offer the Best in Comfort and Experience will feature the county agricul- PHONE PRospect 4-2727 tural agent, Marvin Clark, as the principal speaker! She Nett) if 0 rk Simeg • ,* Also present were George Asbury Park - New York Transit Corp. Markman, chairman of the Bor- It's so much more interesting... and you will be, too! ough Improvement League; Mrs. 401 LAKE AVENUE. ASBURY PARK Anthony DeVlto, publicity co-or- dinator, and Mrs. Norman Thet- -UNDER ROLLO MANAGEMENT- ford, secretary, who will work with all committees. i IT'S GOING TO TAKE THE LARGER SIZE Yoir Moipey^s Worth; Ked flank Register How Strong Is the Upturn? State Hlfhway », Mlddletown IM* Bnai Stnct, Red Bank, N. J. By SYLVIA PORTER Established 1871 by John H. Cook and Hem; City THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher H28-M5I The 1960-61 recession has ended and on this first JAMES 3. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager working day of April the U.S. economy again is getting W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager in shape for an advance. Member of the Associated Press Ttu A*soe1ftl»d Pr*u 1> aatiUcd •xctailnlr to th« tut tor TtpublleiUoa tit all th« local B*W| Brtnttd Now the questions which all along have been the la ttU Biin>awr u nil u •> AF n.wi dlwttchtt. most fundamental take on new urgency: How rapid Member Audit Bureau of Clrcolatloa and broad will this next upward move Th. TtM» Buk Ruliur uimil oo Bnandal rtiponilbllltKi for typographical «rrofi to admrtlnmuiu, be? What forces now exist and what km irtll rtprtiil irtUaul ciarl». Uiat Part or an lanrtutmtnt In which th. tjrpoiriphlcal •rror oecun. Ad- TtrtiMti WJ >nui noun U» nuuimiit uam«UU«lr ot as; •"or which BU occur. forces can be set in motion to put us tor atatiminU o( oplnlom In Ullin troro 1U r»«d»r«. into an upswing sufficiently strong to Thl< a«w«l>«Jp«r auumu take up the slack in our economy, ab- •abKrtptkm PllCM In Adtanca On« Jtar I1B.00 Six montlu. M.00 atn(li pile and limited itself to a protest, the matter became a of fertilizer, and just by looking incomes and the credit to spend increasing amounts fait accompli, which in diplomacy is often ac- at it you can talk yourself into once they get back in the mood. Encouraging are the believing that there must be a latest surveys indicating that consumers are optimistic LETTERS FROM OUR READERS knowledged as inevitable and unavoidable. It is now mistake somewhere. It seems unbelievable that Eichmann will be returned to the such a little amount, and fertili- about prospects next year—for the economy and them- was also furnished to Matawan of- APPRECIATION to be decided eventually by the Argentine, which does not want him. zer is so cheap. selves—and that they also like what is happening to P. 0. Box 177, Board of Education and It might was furnished to Matawan of- Well, take it from Mr. Mitchel- prices. These attitudes can be quickly translated into Oceanport, N. J. be said also that this considera- ficials at a special meeting in There can be no question but that Eichmann will tree, if you have measured the Matawan prior to the publica- mounting buying as families the nation over see that To the Editor. tion was contained In our origin- get an absolutely fair trial. Less than that would be area correctly and have taken We wiih to take this opportuni- al survey of the Matawan tion of the article. The Register care to weigh your fertilizer, then conditions actually are improving. ty to thank The Red Bank Reg- Schools in 1996. stands by its facts. harmful to Israel. However, he will not be on trial. the amount is correct, no matter ister tor the many articles and The harm that can be done What will be investigated and judged is history—the what it looks like. Second, there are signs that business spending on DATA NOT 'LOADED' •dltoriali published in the paat by this kind of inaccurate re- history of a period which has outraged every moral The next step toward scientific new plants and equipment will be on the upbeat as year regarding the propoied porting can only affect the edu- gardening and success Is to spend Shore Regional High School. cation of the boys and girls in 37 Edgebrook Ct., development of the human race. Eichmann was the some time with your spreader 1961 rolls on. While spending overall is scheduled to Yours very truly. Matawan. They certainly need New Shrewsbury, N. J, instrument of that historical indecency. He was an in- if you use one. Calibrate it to be down this year, a breakdown of authoritative statis- To th« Editor The Board of Education the help of all of us. strument of maniacal brutality. Whether he was more make sure that it distributes just tics suggests that business will be spending at a rate Shore Regional High Sincerely yours, The March 17, 1961, edition of the right amount of fertilizer; School District N. L. Engelhard*, Jr. The Red Bank Register contains than a tool, the trial will show. Whether he is the origi- not too much and not too little. of $35 billion in the second half against a rate of $33.8 Helen Tucker Engelhank, Engelhardt a report on my visit to the Newnator of the genocide, the trial will show. This isn't always easy. Shrewsbury Council, where. I billion in this quarter. The shift from down to up in Secretary •nd Leggett, Educational In many respects, the Eichmann trial can disclose The directions on the handle of Consultants asked that the council work hard- the spreader may .hold true for this spending will be a major help. •«AYS STORY IS INACCURATE er to mako New Shrewsbury a the history of the period in its blackest and ugliest one specific fertilizer. But dif- Editor's Note: The facts given better place to live. Although Third, government spending at all levels—federal, 221 West 57 St. by The Register in the March hues. For while this vast murder plot was unfolding ferent fertilizers have different a great deal of my presentation textures and flow through the New York 19, N. Y. 16 article were confirmed, ac- was reported, it was done in such the rest of humanity sat by and pondered the possibil- state and local—is rising. The stimulus to jobs and To the Editor: cording to the rep8rter, not ry holes in the spreader at differ- a fashion as to suggest that I ities of Hitler's greatness. ent rates. paychecks here is obvious. I have just read a report of a by Mr. Engelhardt but by several presented "loaded" data that was These three forces telegraph upturn-^but whether conversation between your re- Matawan officials. The informa- severely questioned. Soviet Russia, which pretends to be so humane If you want to do the job right porter and myself which ap- tion dealing with the proposed actually entered into an alliance with Hitler and to you should calibrate your spread- the upturn will be as powerful as it must be to cut our peared in The Register on March Levitt project, along with rec- The report was supported by er every time you use it and with jobless rate to a "satisfactory" level is still a big 18. I am somewhat shocked at ommendations concerning the Admiral Shepard while no coun please his genocidal concepts, dismissed the elderly each kind of fertilizer. the. Inaccuracy of this statement, cilman challenged the figures Hand Method "maybe." presented. Obviously, It went Maxim Litvinoff and appointed Molotov to negotiate Your reporter called me to. In- with Rjbbentrop. The Molotov-Ribbentrop agreement If you spread your fertilizer " This is why the administration is pushing so hard form me that Levitt and Sons had CARMICHAEL over one councilman's head as by hand and you're after a de- told the Matawsn Board of Ed- he suggested that I serve on a was one of the most outrageous documents in history. erea of precision, here's what for programs to expand our growth. We're turning in ucation that they would build 35 committee to show that one re- Subsequent to it, Stalin entered upon an anti-Semitic Doc Mitcheltree prescribes: the desirable direction, and now we must make sure we classrooms. He asked me It this ceives more for his money Divide your carefully weighed go in this direction at the desirable speed. would be adequate, and I told New Shrewsbury when my data period which has continued to this day in all the vast fertilizer into two parts. Broad Mm that I did not know since we shows otherwise. As to building territory of Soviet Russia. In fact, if Eichmann is found cast half as you walk east and had not studied the situation. I inspections, I asked that each guilty, why not try his Russian counterpart? west, doing your best to stretch Indicated to him that we could at and every inspection be made to the amount over the whole area. "We'll Discuss Anothet Can Of Gas this moment give nothing more insure that the code Is complied There can be little doubt but that Eichmann will Then do the same, walking north Afler The Next Lap" than a 'horseback' opinion. It was with but did not suggest that a evade capital punishment. Such a verdict is antagonistic and south. rot I who reported that Levitt quality of material inspection be Instituted. I actually presented to Jewish law- and the religious spirit of Judaism. Eich- For relatively small area's—say and Sons had Increased the aid, up to 10,000 suuare feet the hand but It was the reporter who made a case where the inspection was mann is being provided with a lawyer at the expense of obviously overlooked. spreading method works about this up and then used It a> a the State and any witnesses he chooses to bring to as well as when you use a ma- quote from me In a totally Inac- As to councilmen challenging Israel will be brought at the expense of the State. chine, in the opinion oF the soils curate way. the data after the meeting, It specialist. If and when we are asked to may been to a reporter but not The Eichmann trial is obviously and definitely All this seems so elementary, study this particular situation, to me. As a matter of fact, the political. The Israeli are attempting to establish by a but because proper spreading is reporter received a copy of the we shall do so objectively and in trial the irrefutable evidence of genocide. It is a fright- so often neglected, you often see light of Ml the data we can data presented. striped or spotty lawns. then secure. The number of class- In-conclusion, had Mayor Bar- ful idea to wipe out an entire people, the innocent along rooms required will depend on on asked that I head a commit- with the guilty. It is not justice to destroy those who WOOD MAKES BRICKS the number of homes to be built tee to suggest improvements in Immediately, and the siie of the the borough, I would have glad- have committed no crime because they were born to CARBONDALE. 111. (AP) - homes. These factors are not ly accepted. The response I re- the wrong parents. Bricks made of Southern Illinois wood may provide this area with yet known and, obviously, no es- ceived from other residents of Nazism was a moral wrong. The economics of timates can be made. Until we the borough indicates that such a new industry. have these facts provided for a committee is necessary and is National Socialism were not dissimilar to other forms Plans are under way to pro- us by cither Levitt and Sons or to be formed outside of the coun- of Socialistic economics; the political organization of duce several thousand wood tiie Matawan Board of Education cil. " • Germany under Hitler was not different from .other bricks from native timber for we, obviously, are in no position Yours truly, testing and eventually to build a model house with the new ma- to make any recommendations. DONALD H. MacPHERSON monolithic states, some of which are on our side. Hit- ler's crime was neither economic nor political; it was terial. A second error in this article A Chilean architect, Enrique FINALLY GETS NUMBER Is the statement that I suggested moral. He presented to the world the posture of an Mnrchettl, originated th° Idea CHATTANOOGA (AP)—It took that Matawan construct a larger anti-Christ, of a human who regarded himself a/| A Wichita, Kan., industrialist, Junior-Senior High School. I told him two years, but Larry Mye^s William L, Grnham, lias organ- your reporter over the phone that a dty fireman, received Hamll and who murdered at will. N ized a firm called Private En- there^ were two alternatives in ton County license plate 'o. 1 Such a man ordered the genocide of the Jews, be- terprise, Inc., which backs small handling the future secondary for his oar after spending cause those who believe in God can not believe in the businessmen In 24 countries in school enrollment In Matawan; night In front of the courthouse novel enterprises. He Is Inter- one was to build a separate before tags went on sale. supremacy of an individual 'man. In Hitler's struggle ested in the project. Junior high school on another He tried the same thing In against God, the Jews were on the side of God—and lite, the other to add to the pres- A group of 100 wood brick 1960, but.the man ahead of Wmhe murdered 6,000,000 of them. However.Mitler is dead homes Is under construction In ent school and that this was a bought tags for three cars — and matter of .policy. It would need the ultra-modern Brazilian cap- 'US 6—Monday, April 3, 1961 fouled up his system. and the spirit of God prevails. ital of Brasilia. Channel S _WCBS-TV Channel 1 _WABC-TV RED BANK REGISTER » Monday, April 3, 1961—7 Channel 4 . _WRCATV Channel > . _W0H>TV TELEVISION Chtttnal I . -WNEW-TV Channel 11 . WPIX Channel 11 . -WNTA-TV William S. White: MONDAY AFTERNOON MONDAY EVENING She Demons" 11:00- (2> Love of Life 6:00—(4) News and Weather 1:10- (2) Weather (4) Truth or (5) Felix and Diver Dan (4) Weather Consequences (7) Newa / (5) Movie-1954 Weakness Found (7) Camouflage (II) Popeye "The Runaway Bus" (8) Guy Madison' (13) I Led Three Lives (7) Weather (1J) Don't Call Us 8: OS- (4) Movie 1:15— (2) Movie—1955 12; SO— (2) Search For Tomorrow «:15-(7) Q. T. Hush/ "The Big Knife" In Soviet Bloc «> It Could Be You «:»- (4) News (4) Jack Paar (5) Cartoons (5) Cartoons (7) Movie—1958 WASHINGTON - The Soviet point of timing. And timing (7) Number Please (7) Tommy Seven • "Three Crooked Men" bloc, which many credit with a n be as vital as the substance ' (t) Eddie Cantor (11) Yogi Bear 2:00-(9) Movie cold and superior r wisdom supposrr__ - policy itself. (IS) Mike Wallace (13) Movie—1958 1:50- (5) News; Call to Prayer ^iy residing only in "efficient" For this was the moment for 12:45- (2> Guiding Light "The Black Whip" :00— (4) News dictatorships, has just made a ie Communists to talk only 12:50-03) News 6:40- (4) Weather (7) Evening Prayer political mistake of crashing fool- ace, peace, peace. . . .. 12:55- (4) News «:45— (4) News :05- (4) Dr. Brothers ishness. The proclamation comes pre- 1:00- (2) News 7:00- (2) News -.10- (4) 13th Hour Any Western politician above isely when the Western alliance, (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (4) Shotgun Slade :2ft- (2) Movie-1930 county commissioner who made ie North Atlantic Treaty Organ- (5) Cartoons (5) Jim Bowie "Seven Days Leave" so stupid a blunder could save ation, has been showing strains, (7) About Faces (7) Blue Angels (4) Sermonette himself the trouble of running for utomatically it bankrupts the (9) Movie (») Terrytoons (2) News re-election. ction that the Russians were SUN, MOON AND STAR—Ths tun and the moon both bacome objecti significant (II) Betty Furness (II) News l:05- (2) Give Us This Day The general consequence is to ady to let Western Europe to Hugh Downs' "Concentration" as the host of the moit popular NBC-TV daytime 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen 7:05—(2) Local Newi TUESDAY MORNING shake the cliche that the free lone now while they "concen- 1:25— (4) News series (Monday through Friday, in black and white only) takes over the network's 7:10- (2) Weather i:15— (2) Previews world is always t bit fuzzy at ated" on the Congo and Laos, (5) News (11) News 1:20- (2) Give Us This Day the game and the Communist utomatically it makes clear that new Monday night color broadcast version of the series. Downs alto announces (7) News 7:15-(2) News 1:25— (2) News world always right on top of the ie heart of Russian strategy re- NBC-TV'i "Jack Paar Show.11 1:JO- (2) As The World Turns 7:25—(11) Weather :30— (2) Sunrise Semester ball. ams just where for years it had (4) Dr. Hudson 7:10- (2) To Tell The Truth :55— (4) Sermonette A specific consequence is to en—to drive the free world out (5) Movie (4) Americans 7:00- (2) News give President Kennedy's vast Berlin and, in time, out of (7) Susie (5) Miami Undercover (4) Dave Garroway new military program • better lirope. Simple Lines, Bold Color Stir Up 2:00- (2) Face Th*; Facts (7) Cheyenne 7:15- (5) Call to Prayer outlook In Congress than it had And, as the cream of this som- (4) Jan Murray (t) Movie—1958 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer beforehand. er jest, the international Com- (7).Day In Court , - "The Crawling Eye" 7:30-i' (5)' Debbie Drake • Tlie^lght Communist coun. uniEts plainly disclosed their (II) Movie' Exciting News in Spring Dresses (11) Invisible Man (7) Early Bird Cartoons tries of the Warsaw Pact, headed eal intentions with yet another 2:30- (2) House Party 8:W- (2) Pete and Gladys 7:45— (5) News by the Soviet Union, have flatly ixample of their mastery of tim- (4) Loretta Young (5) Mackenzie's Raiders challenged the West by announc- g. For they disclosed their new The many variations on dress don't forget it's going' to be an 1:00- (2) News on hemlines with harem draper- (7) Seven Keys (11) This Man Dawson ing a weapons buildup. enace on the very day that the themes for the new season point "iced coffee" summer as browns ' (5) Sandy Becker ies and accents. , (9) Star and Story (13) Mike Wallace >ugh, quiet American Secretary up t case for. extremes. On onestep out in linens and lace, cot- (7) Little Rascals Some foreign observers have Important in dresses too, are (13) Movie S:20—(13) Dialing the News Defense, Robert McNamara, tons and chiffons in all degrees 8:1»- (2) News called their manifesto relatively r ilde-the svelte, lithe-lined sheath the many little extras of match- 2:55- (5) News 8:10- (2) Bringing Up Buddy as spitting in many eyes in Con' silhouette; on the other—aVe the of creamy goodness, from cad 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo "moderate"—moderate relative ing jackets or other tops, to 3:00- (2) Millionaire to the naked threats these eight ress with a plan to close or to full-blown beauties. au lait to espresso brown. make the^dress much more ele- (4) Wells Fargo 8:30—(13) Religious Program (4) Young Dr. Malone 1:45—(13) Community Newsreel used to hurl after each Warsaw educe 52 no longer vital military Lending shape and style cre- All shades of grey are stand gant, much more versatile. (5) Divorce Hearing (5) Dateline Europe (7) Surfside 6 1:00— (2) People'! Choice Pact meeting.' But, "moderate' 3ases in half as many states In dence to these important silhou- outs; paisley prints are espec- (7) Queen For A Day his country. (11) I Search For (4) Family or not in this kind of definition ettes' (and the subtle variations ially good in black and brown; (t) Film Drama Ultra-Easy Sewing Adventure (7) I Married Joan it was most immoderately stupid This is to be done not to re- In the center) are exciting new cheers for the red, white and (11) Movie (13) Play of the Week (13) Jack LaLanne uce our military effort by an fabrics with texture, lightness of blue, too—and a big welcome t< J-.30- (2) Verdict Is Yours •:M— (2) Danny Thomas 1:25— (5) Ntws junce but rather to replace some weight, color, print and pattern off beat combo's such as pur- (4) From These Roots 'at with more missiles and Printed Pattern (4) Acapulco 1-.30- (2) My Little Margie til equally important. ples with turquoise, hot pink (5) Doorway to Destiny Hal Humphrey; he like. (5) Overland Trail (J) Topper Fabric Glamour with shells and trios of acid (7) Who Do You Trust? Still it is sour news for the (I) Kingdom ef the Sea (7) Memory Lane Linens, silk linens and pesante green, citron and blue. (t) Movie states affected—and most sour (11) Man and the (13) Movie •re fabrics important for texture, j You'll love the subtle blend 4:00- (2) Brighter Day their representatives In Con- Challenge II: Of- (2) I Love Lucy Shows to Smoothies such as silk, shined-up ings of stained-glass prints, new- (4) Make Room for ress. Ordinarily, it would have cottons, JersieX and many, many hued glen plaids and bold flora" Daddy •iW-(2) Andy Griffith (4)S*y-WJien :tused much trouble in Congress synthetics In solo or in harmon- splashes. (5) Douglas Fairbanks (4) Dante (5) Movie or all or part of the President's ious blend with natural fibers Easy Waistlines (7) American Bandstand (7) Adventures In 11:10- (2) Video Village Watch $43.8 billion military program. Paradise (4) P'«y Your Hunch •re part of the picture. Waistlines are in evidence, (11) Abbott and Costello But those extremely "realistic" Menswear fabrics and tweeds; easily defined, relaxed in look. (1)) Financial Report (t) High Road to Danger (7) R>y Millsnd TONIGHT 11:00- (2) Double Exposure minds in the Kremlin—those raw silks, surrahs, tie-silks, light- Necklines are absolutely unlim 4:05— (IS) Cartoons (U\ Decoy 10:10 — (Ch. 2) - June Ally- (4) Price Is Right minds of which so many have •s-a-tis«ue woolens and crepes— itcd in their many variation 4:15— (2) Secret Storm lfetO- (2) Hennesey am Show — (Choice Viewing) - (7) Morning Court o long been afraid—have helped •re tantalizing texture intoests. from cardigan to deep V-plunges. 4:10- (2) Edge of Night (4) Barbara Stanwyck An unusual sea story, "Death of 11:20— (t) News and Weather o save the day for McNamara Included are such themes as (4) Here's Hollywood (5) Big Story the Temple Bay," is the working Airy chiffons, sheerest of cot- 11:25- (5) News nd the President. tons and a host of 'new man- jewel and slit necklines, scoops (5) Mr. District Attorney (9) Treasure film tor a future pilot, which may (t) Almanac Newsreel Any President is In a string made fibers and blends are the bateaus, cowls, diagonals, man (11) Laurel and Hardy (11) Boxing become a series. If the series position with any Congress in any flbrics that further drape andldarin, sabrinas and pie cuts. (13) Studio 991/4 10:30- (2) June Allyson 11:30— (2) Your Surprist goes it will be about a newsman Package rgument over defense. (He can shape spring-into-summer dresses | Skirts have their day in modi- 4:55—(11) Spunky and Tadpole (4) Web who, upon investigating • t o r y (4) Concentration isk a single question: "Who Is •nd ensembles. jfied sheath stylings; pleats In 5:00- (2) Life of Riley (5) Theater Five backgrounds, imagines himself (5) Romper Room ommander-in-chief; you or I?" The color news is expressed countless variations; trumpet (4) Movie (7) Peter Gunn involved. Lloyd Bridges appear But when a President is given (9) Movie (7) Love That Bobl as the lone star. He's a freighte In all the bold pastels of the pouf, breezeway and bias cuts (3) I Led Three Lives (t) Speak Up he great gift of an officially pro- season plus hot colors that are Many dresses have lots of mid- (9) Mischief Makers (13) Playback captain who awakens from a blow (13) TV Bandstand maimed new hostility to the West "real cool." In dresses, black riff, interest, or at the lowered (11) Bozo The Clown 10:35—(13) Movie—1949 on the head and finds himself y the Soviet empire he is given «nd white* in all possible harle- waistline—others make the neck- (13) 0. Henry Playhouse "Mother Is A alone and adrift in a raging idded arms, indeed. quin and domino contrasts ex- line a focal point while many 5:25—(II) Clutch Cargo Freshman" storm on a sinking ship. Almost one might hope that press compatible chic. And, after-five styles put the spotlight 5: JO- (2) Movie 10:45—(11) News IOW some qualms will be raised, 11:00- (2) News MOVIE TIMETABLE (5) Heckle and Jeckla RED BANK 8:00 - (Ch. 2) - Pete ani :ven among those seized with the (4) News (7) Rin Tin Tin Carlton—Wackiest Ship In TheGladys — Much is made of littl urious notion that if only the RADIO (9) Movie (5) News Army 2:15; 7:15; 9:25. incidents in situation comedies United States will be a good fel- (11)'Three Stooges (7) News Case in point is Pete's believin low to all the neutrals and newly- WABC fn WMEW me (13) Teen Quiz (11) Movie—1959 EATONTOWN his marriage is falling apart independent nations in Africa it WCBS 880 WOR 710 Drlve-In-Cry For Happy 7:05 when he sees Gladys being picked won't matter too much if we WHTG 1410 WPAT »o 10:45; White Warrior 9:20. up at their home by a dappei alienate our old/ "colonialist" li- WNBC WQXR UM £VER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blah ftAZLET young man who drives an expen-lies in Europe. AFTERNOON WNBC Mown Beauj Loew'e Drive-In—Cartoon 7:00 sive car. Naturally there's a rea- Even these earnest souls are 1I!O»—WAtC Charlia. Graar WOR News; HE V0E5 EXASSEPATE SO! son for it all, which will be fully presumably aware that not many - WCII Nam Gabriel Healer HER Gorgo 7:05; 9:40; Amarin, WHTO Monmouth-Oeeas Till—WOR Capitol Cloaa-Up THAT WASMT THE WAV Transparent Man 8:40: 11:00. explained about 25 minutes latei troops could be had from Ghana, Newt Summary 7i4I—WNBC Wayn. How.il Show HUSBAND'S $XO& from Guinea, from the nobly WNtC N.wi: Jim Lo-wa WOK Carlton Fredrick*: ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WO* Nsws. John Scolt Till—WABC N.ws; Chuck 1:30 - (Ch. 7) - Adventurei democratic" Congo. Again, al- 111 IS—won Th* Fittferalda Dunaway ACTUALLY, WMAT Atlantic—Swiss Family Robin- in Paridise — "The Jonal most one might hope—but not WCII Paris Report • tOO—WCBI World Tonight son 7:00; 9:15. SSilO—WHTO County Ai'nt WNIC News: Wayne KEALLY HAPPEN6P Stone," which students of thi quite. WCII Allan Gray Ilowell KEANSBURG briny deep will immediately rec Mitt—WHTO Nans: WOP! Maws, World Today WAS... Relaxing Music •HI—WCBS Mi Joyce . I Casino—Legions Of The Nilogniie is being something ai WALTER READt llllt—WAIC News! Farrell Smith •no—WOR Snorts 6:30; 9:30; Gold Of The Seven valuable as ambergris, Is in th WNIC Emphasis • l>5—WOR Jly True story * THEATRES + |iee—WCII News •US—WABC News: Chuck Saints 8:00. possession of Hans Conried,* WHTQ Headlines, Y.xl Dunawar Jewel of a sheath—ultra-easy passenger aboard the Tiki. Ac Prices, Mullo • tOO—WNBC Nows: Boh Haymai to sew and slimmed-down for KEYPORT cording to an ancient maritimi WNIC News; Jim Lowe nOH News: McCulloueh— pure figure flattery. Whip it up Strand—Matinee — Gorgo «n WOR News Kllot superstitution, a Jomh Stone will Illt-WCII Man and Wlf. WCU News; World Of in silk, cotton, linen for 'round- Amazing Transparent Man 2:00 bring disaster to any ship thai IKS—WCIS DobDiion Music the-clock wear Easy bias-cut Gorgo 7:13; 9:51; Amazin; WOK Carlton Frederick! • :J0—WOR News: McCulloueh carries it. Gloria De Haven is RED BANK—SH 1-M00 Site—-WHTO New.-. tF.liot bodice gives soft, fluid fit. Transparent Man 8:25. among the frightened passengers Relaxing Music •ISS— WABC News: Scott Muni Printed Pattern M99: Misses' |I»S—WAtC News: l'arrsll Smith 10IOO—WCBS News LONG BRANCH i*r Today and Tomorrow WNtC Emphaais WNBC N.ws: Bob Haymei Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 Baronet—Easter Kiddie Show 10:00 — (Ch. 2) — Htnnesey — 110*—WCII Near. Womaa'a WOR Nswa: Lea Smith takes y/t yards 39-inch fabric. Rtport on 10U3—WOR JloCullouih & Eliot 2:00; Frontier Uprising 3:45; Jackie Cooper, as Chick Henne- "~ JMX WCW Washington WCBS Dance Muslo Send fifty cents (coins) for this 8:53; Cry For Happy 7:00 sey assigns Martha (Abby Dal WHTQ Headlines, Music 10H5—WOR Bible) Readlni pattern—add 10 cents for each WNIC News; Jim Latva toiss—.WABC Nawa: Scott Mnnl 10:00. ton) to special duty and spoi IFMMON'NELSON WOK News. Us Smith 11.00—WCBS Newa pattern for first-class mailing her winter-sports week-end. HIS—WCIS Bob DiJon W C w : Eob Send to Marian Martin, The Red ASBURY PARK WOR Galen Drake ,25 J?' " Hermes Seems she had a date with •lll—WHTQ News; WOR Newa Bank Register, Pattern Dept. 232 Lyric—Tunes Of Glory 7:20; 8: handsome man, too. But Henne- Relaxing Music tills—WCBS Slarlljht Salute West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. 20. till—WA1C News; Jack Carnej * WOR Jean Shepard sey has a big heart, and you WNIC Emphasis 11.JO—WCBS Mualo 'Til Dawn Print plainly name, address with Mayfalr—One Hundred And just know it will all work out foi tiee—Wen News; Personay Story 11.SJ—WABC Nawa: Happiness zone, size and style number. One Dalmatians "2:00; 4:10; Martha. WHTQ Headlines. Muslo laiOO—WNBC Newa!°A*l Ni»ht In WNIC News; Jim Love 100 FASHION FINDS-the best, 7:45; 10:00. WOR News; Lyle Van ' WOR Lo'ni John newest, most beautiful Printed St. James—Gorgo 3:25; 7:00; HIS—WOR Arlane Francis Housevvarming Party WCII Martha Wright MORNING PROGRAM* Patterns for Spring-Summer, 9:50; Gold Of The Seven Saint) STARTS WEDNESDAY •lift—WHTO News; T.OO—WABC Herb Oadsr And.raon 1961. See them all in our brand- 2:00; 8:15. For McCarthys Relaxing Muale WCBS Jack Sterling WHTO Monmouth.O cean new Color Catalog. Send 35c now! 1|IS—W»IC News; Jack Came; MONTCLAIR KEYPORT — Mr. ind Mr. America's BOLD WNIC Emphasis News Quinary Clalrldge—Seven Wonders 01 4lie—WCIS News; Information 1 George McCarthy, who recent! and MAGNIFICENT Central WOR Newa: "''"* Guess Who . . The World 2:00; 8:30. moved from First St. to the! WHTO) Cloainit Stock u,__-if11" Go.m.bll»a: ADVENTURE! Report; Musie new home on Fairmount Rd. WNIC News; Art Ford CONVENTION MAY 27 Old Manor Estates, Hazlet, wer WOR News; John Winsate 4tlS—WCIS Kenneth Banjrhart ASBURY PARK - The annual given a housewarming party b; WOR Itarllo New York meeting of the New Jersey As- members of Mrs. McCarthy's 411*—WHTO News; Relaxing E Mualo WCBS'world0 N.*;.And" sociation of Consulting Engineeri bridge club and their husbands. 4l»—WAIC News; Jack Carney WHTQ H.adlln.s; will be Saturday, May 27, at th Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy wer« WHTQ Fort Monmouth - A up to Mt (Send your problems to George presented a picnic grill. News WOvunaR. KNew*s "'» c/o this newspaper, for all-inclu- Hotel Berkeley-Carteret. John G, . WNIC Emphasis C W : Bi Reutter, president, said officer! .... X!1E H« " " Cullen sive solutions. Slightly higher Attending were Mr. and Mrs. • ICC—WCIS News: Sidelights Bill—WOX!1ER HDorothy and Dick and representatives to the nation, WHTO Monmouth-Ocean wesi of the Mississippi.) C. Covert Campbell, Mr. am News Summary &W. a] association will be elected. Mrs. Robert Preston, Mr. and EATONTOWN . WICIC News; Art Ford 1 Mrs. Waldron Ehrllch. Mr. and DRIVE-IN THEATRE WOR News; John Scott ....-WABCN'e'w'. ;""""'" Dear George: • IIS—WCIS Kenneth Banehart Denmark sold the Virgin Is- Mrs. Robert Taylor and Mr. and OpeROUTn DailE y 36:303 nl th. Shor CIRCLw atE 7:00 1 My wife and I have been mar- WHTO Dow Jones Average N:;.: ^ lands to the United States In 1917.Mrs. Lloyd E, Cokelet. WOR Radio New York WHTO Headlines: ried 23 years. During the entire •ISO—WHTO News; Relaxing Munlo (sign off ' time we have been happy, well- 6:00 p.m.) adjusted and found no problems O'CONNOR •Ill—WAIC News we couldn't work out for our- IVININO selves—except one: We are be- •ICC—WAIC Jack Came; WCIS News ginning to wonder—is something CRV FOU WNIC Nt»a; Sports Arthur Godfrey ' wrong with us? WOR New: Lyle Van WHTQ Headlines; Mualo •HI—WCIS Sportl; Bob CooVe WNBCNewa: Art Ford G.H. WNIC Art Ford WOR News Reports DearG. H.: hasn't named her baby. OPEN WOR News: John Wlngate I0HB—WOR Martha Daane •ill—WAIC Paul Harvey 1O.10—WHTO News: Yes. You are trying to run us • lie—WCIS News: Business Relaxing Muslo advice columnists out of busi- SPEAKS AT CONFERENCE Plus "WHITE WARRIOR" WAIC News Reporls WOR Interviews. WOR News; Martha Deane ness. Otherwise, congratulations MONTCLAIR — Mrs. Catherin Henry Gladstone IS,—WABC N™,: to you both. • 140—WCBS Financial News L & M RESTAURANT Charlie Greer Stodcham, Rumson-Fair Have WNIC Financial N,«, WNBC Emphasis Regional High School sodai • 141—WAIC Howard Cosell 11:00—WCBS News: House Tart Dear George: AND PIZZERIA WCBS Lowell Thomna' WHTO Headlines: Muslo BRILLIANT COMPLEMENTS I've tried every which way tostudies teacher and guidance WOR Sports. Stun Lotnax WNBC News: Art Ford Walt Disney's WOR Newe in jewelry for spring are ex-get the point across to trTis boy counselor, spoke at the third an- WNBC Three Star Extra lilts—WOR McCanna at Horn* ITALIAN - AMERICAN FOOD "101 Dalmatian." eill—WCe« Poorls Tim. pressed by this merger of pre- that he and I are through, but nual Social Studies Conference » Be—WABC Edward V. Morgan 11.30 WCBS Carry Moore he won't take the hint. He just WCBS Newii Interviews WHTORed Bank Register tend pearls with nuggets ot bold held at Montclair State Collegi WNBC New.; Wayne Ilowell News, Pel* Hoirmai color that brings out the fresh- comes over and sits around, like 619 River Road, Fair Haven i WOR Fulton Lewis 11140—WCBS Crosby-Clooney he did when we were going recently. Mrs. Stockham spoki Till—WAIC Chuck Dtlnawnj 11:SS—WABC New* water tones of the pearls. The NEXT TO FIREHOUSE _ WO» Business: News WNBC Emnhasla necklace, earrings and brace- steady. on the social studies program I . tile—WCBI N.ws: Kd .lore. lli»l—WHTO Midday Stock Reporl OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK —10 A.M. to 1 A.M. GORGO" let ensemble as the perfect ac- He just can't get it through his a camprehensive high school. '•GOLD OF THE cessory to day and dinner fash- head that we're through. And the ALL OUR MEATS ARE PRIME SEVEN SAINTS" ions. , trouble is he grabs the afternoon paper before my husband—I was AND CUT FRESH DAILY THEY WANT TO FORGET married last month—can read It. My husband is getting a bit DURHAM, N. C. (AP) — A DRIVE-IN grumpy. Orders To Take Out "Cry for Happy" . meeting of the regional Methodist Bee THEATRE ilKOWVS OPEN ti]0 —MOVIIS AT 7t00 "Frontier Uprising" Woman's Society of Christian Dear Bee: iimm mi inn HI uiHI -[minium iervice has deplored congres- Have your husband speak to Our Specialty sional action authorizing a five- him sharply; if there's anything ear centennial commemoration that makes a man angry It's hav- ing somebody scatter his news- BIU 5 Alec Guinneii of tile Civil W%r, saying such an TUtS. ) "WE" • WltLlAH SYIVESIEI SH 7-9270 paper around. "Tunes of Glory" Centrally located In E.tontowo—New Shrewburj observance. can only stir up "The AMAZING Sauvtnlrs to Grownups Whilt They La:t Monmourh-Oet>Oms wer ticipatmg in the National De-j remode|ed_ fense Education Act. j Under ,he programi a schoo Passed in 1958 after Russia's district submits a plan to the success with Sputnik, the NDEA state Department of Education, has brought new laboratories, explaining why it wants aid. new scientific equipment, new language teaching techniques, and Matching Fund! classrooms throughout the state' If the request conforms with Hours away from warm 21 counties. Some 350 school dis- the government's broad specifi- tricts are participating. cations, matching funds arc pro- weather , . . but k«p The programed $1.6 meeeeeeeee vided. warm during thoi» hours. SEE US FOR ALL during the 1959-1960 school year, Asked how much outright gov ADD A YOUR PHOTO NEEDS when it first became effective ernment control of spending was Use our Fuel Oil - call nere involved, Glaspey answered: ROOM right now! Calls It a Success 'ment- he adde<1- cameras and accessor- Federal money can be spen Free Estimate - l\o Obligation FUEL OIL He says it has stimulated many TOPS IN SPEECHMAKING — Felix Turtur, Fair Haven, ies. Bring your camerat on everything from test tubes to BURNER SALES - SERVICE districts "to 'take a good hard advanced electronic apparatus as center, president of the Asbury Park Toastmasterj Club, look at what they are doing" in CALL LI 2-0851 or 787-0628 her* for expert repair long as the intent is to improv receives trophy at Edison House, Edison, N. J., for win- order to qualify for the matching Phone SH 1-6100 and extend the existing science ning the Watchung Area speech contest. Presentation tarvice. federal funds. program. White Road and the Railroad Asa result "there has been a was made by Cmdr. William Gerber, USN, district gov- DE WAL Construction - Math- Interest High LITTU6 SILVER We Have Everything general upgrading," he "reports. ernor of Toa%imaiters International. At left is George Last year school districts spent In a biology class this means • $2 million on scientific equip- more money for microscopes, di Gilkeson, New Shrewsbury, a member of the Navesink for the ment to participate in NDEA. In secting equipment, slide pro club, who won second place. It pays to advertise In The CAMERA FAN the previous schoo year there jectors and the like. lit Pays to Advertise in The Register Register.—Advertisement was only a $1 million outlay when When it comes to-mathematics; no aid was to be had. although the interest is high, thi Helps Teachers materials that can be purchased DORM'S Photo Shop The new equipment has also are somewhat limited. The fed- helped spark better teaching, eral law prohibits buying con- 15 WoHoct Street Glaspey believes. sumable materials, but 212 schoo! Sapplie* ad Equipment NDEA offrs federal help in districts still received some $68,- four main areas: Science, math- 000 from the government lasl SH 7-M73 «r SH 7-2274 year to buy reference books COMING APRIL 11th ematics, foreign languages and guidance and counseling. mathematical models, and tech- nical magazine subscriptions fo students. For the latest in language RED BANK REGISTER'S teaching techniques, federal aid totaled 4187,000. Participating were 150 high schools. Somi bought modest record-earphone ANNUAL setups for teaching, and some bought elaborate soundproo booths, the very latest in langu- age instruction. For Languages The student listens to a tape or Home Improvement Edition In th* spring a young man's fancy is aided and • records and has a live mike into abetted by J. Kridel's second floor. : which he speaks. He then plays back his own voice and compares it with the native dialect. French, German and Spanish are the most popular languages, but Glaspey reports that severa Russian and a few Italian courses are now available. Okay your own loans! The counseling portion of the NDEA program is for high schools only, and it is aimed at helping high school students pre- pare themselves for college. You can with a Based on Counseling Some 163 qualifying school dis- tricts—where there is at least one fall-time counselor for every 600 Check-Loan Account students—spent $826,000 of whic,h $412,000 was provided by the fed- eral government. Most of the funds went for ap- titude tests to help students de- cide on a career. But where a dis trict provided a counselor for every 250-300 students, the rec- ommended ratio, half the salary was paid by NDEA. This phase of the program is designed to stimulate guidance and counseling and provides 25 per .cent, and then 12.5 per cent of the counselor's salary in the second and third years. Consultants' Pay The government is also paying half the salaries of four new state consultants. "This has improved the avail- ability of lervicea and curricu- lum leadership which we can of- fer to the local districts," Glas- pey said. Arrange for this more convenient way of borrowing There have been many more statewide conferences and work- money. Once you have a Check-Loan Account at shops as a result. Freehold'* Firit National, you no longer heve to Are there drawbacks to the Nd EA program? apply for loant or time-payment financing. You just "Well," answers Glaspey, write your own checks on your Check-Loan Ac- there are things to guard against." count, You pay only for the money you uie. "A district could go overboard on science and mathematics," he say«, "and"' neglect Its other re- Us* Repay Monthly sponsibilities." The Dangers $240 $10 "Or a district could acquire a MtO $20 lot of equipment under the false notion that this alone means a $720 $30 good program. $•40 $40 "But equipment is no better than the skills and attitudes of $1,200 $50 the teachers who uso it." $1,800 $75 Glaspey is also concerned abou tthe emphasis on aptitude tests. $2,400 $100 He says this can lead to teach- ing designed to produce high test Each monthly payment makes more money available scores, rather than real learning The ndea runs until 1962. for you to use at you please. Mail coupon today After its first full year in op- for information. Or telephone HOpkint 2-3100 and eration here, however, Glaspey says he is more than satisifeld. have it in the next mail. GiAAt Motional flank

MR. MERCHANT MR. & MRS. HOMEOWNER

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Section Two RED BANK, N.. J., MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1961 7c PER COPY Bayshore Conclave Leftist Official Seeks Mayors Set Joint To Reconcile Gizenga Action on Rt. 36 LEOPOLDVILLE, The KEYPORT - Six mayors of Keyport Mayor Charles E. Apple- Police Probe New Jersey Congo (AP)—In the role of the Bayshore area met Thursday gate. Matawan Township Mayor mediator, a Lumumbist of- in Ye Collage Inn to discuss mu- Peter J. Waters and Highlands tual problems of municipalities Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., Robbery At ficial who is on speaking in the Bayshore. were unable to be present. News Briefs terms with President Jo- Attending were Union Beach The group set as its first proj- Associated Press seph Kasavubu's Central Mayor Harvey C. Eriksen, Middle- ect the widening of Rt. 36 to a Supermarket Government arranged a town Mayor John T. Lawley, full four-lane highway, noting that JERSEY CITY — Two main- peace flight today to the rebel Raritan Mayor Philip J. Blanda, traffic on the Bayshore stretch $3,00045,000 line passenger trains of the Jer- Jr., Atlantic Highlands Mayor more than doubles during the sey Central Lines began today stronghold in Stanleyville. Robert S, McTague, Keansburg summer because of' the resort Stolen by Pair extended runs on an experimen- Cleophas Kamitatu, leftist presi- Mayor jjtnes J. Gravany and trade. tal basis. The "Hunterdon Com- dent of Leopoldville Province, At Gunpoint muter," train No. 204, which for- said he would sound out Antoine Each mayor was given a phase merly began its run at Hampton, Gizenga, head of the Stanleyville of the problem for special study' LINCROFT - Police-today are at 7:20 a.m. arid arrived in New Seven Killed and report at the next meeting, still looking for the two masked York at 8:50 a.m., originated at regime, about joining the Coiifed-" to be held within €0 days. gunmen who held up the Acme Allentown, Pa., at 6:30 a.m. and eration of Congolese States that The officials agreed on the Supermarket, Newman Springs arrived in New York at 8:50. It the Congo's anti-Communist po- In Week-end steps to be taken "for a more Rd., Friday night and escaped made stops at Bethlehem, Pa., litical leaders are putting to- unified and effective attempt" to with an estimated 53,000 to $5, Easton, Pa., and Phillipsburg. gether. get the state Highway Depart- 000 in cash. Westbound, the run of train No. The UN Congo command agreed Accidents men to take action. While several theories are still )1, which terminated at Raritan, to give Kamitatu transportation as extended to Allentown. The NEWARK (AP) - Traffic ac During the past few years, each being checked, the investigation to the rebel capital 775 miles municipality has been sending extension follows discontinuance cldents in New Jersey over the at this point has been fruitless, northeast of Leopoldville, but it routine requests to Trenton seek- of passenger service on the is not a party to any negotiations. Easter week-end claimed seven . said Capt. Raymond T. Walling. lives. ing the widening of Rt. 36. The Lehigh Valley Railroad. Gizenga, who calls himself The victims: state, in turn, has been sending ARMED ROBBERY — Police look over cord which masked gunmen used to tie up em- According to Capt. Walling, the premier of all the Congo and is Woodstown — A. Roland Mil- routine, almost form-letter re- ployees at Acme Market, Lincroft, in robbery Friday. Left to right are Walter King, masked pair walked into the recognized by the Soviet-led Com- plies; saying in effect, "sorry, 1 store ateut 10;30 m and WASHINGTON - The Food munist bloc and a few African burn, a 60-year-old druggist, was Stat. Police investigator, Dstective Sgt. Robert Letts and Patrolman William Champ- Charles Dunham ,P- 79- St. Peter''°r«ds killed yesterday when a car in no money," it was pointed out and Drug Administration re- states, has snubbed previous bids by the mayors. lin of Middletown police department. PI., Keyport, store manager, and ported Saturday that In a ran- which he was a passenger struck Mrs. Gladys Connell, 1502 West 0 join the new confederation. t utility pole and turned over on Also discussed and placed on dom check of 900 itorei early Front St., at gun point to open this year, only nine samples ol Kamitatu emphasized that he Rt. «. the agenda for future action were wo safes. was undertaking his mission as Police _iaid_Milburn, of Wilm- the questions of aid for storm Family counterfeit drugs were uncov- - One -of— the- safes-was in-the 1 neutral and not as an emissary^ ington, Del., was returning home and hurricane damage, ways o Mitchell ered. Of these, FDA aaid, six cashier's cage and the other on if the Kasavubu government from Atlantic City in a car driv- trimming municipal budgets for came from General Pharmacal Overcome the main floor. Co., Hoboken, N. J., and three Kamitatu and Gizenga were en by Dr. Foster Brown, 60, also welfare, the mosquito problem both political associates of the of Wilmington. and other matters. KEANSBURG — Eight people Capt. Walling said Mr. Dun- were from unknown sources. were overcome by gas fumes ear- ham and Mrs. Connell were then The counterfeits were found in slain Patrice Lumumba, who had Milburn was thrown from the Two other municipalities; Mata- To Any New Tax advocated a strong central gov- car by the impact. He was pro- ly yesterday in a home at 23 Fra- tied up and placed in the cash- nine different stores. The nation- wan Borough and Holmdel Town zee PL. police said. ier's cage. « al random sampling, by pre- ernment rather than a loose fed- nounced dead at Salem Hospital ship, will be asked to join the Associated Pfe»j eration of states. After independ- Brown was not injured. ^ ._ According to police, Mr. and The bandits warned the pair scription, was conducted Jan. group at its next meeting. 24 to March 20 and 2,SM sam- ence, Lumumba's government Milburn's wife, Pauline, Is a James P. Mitchell, one of three candidates seeking Mrs. Lawrence Ryan and their not to try anything for at least a ples were purchased. was unable to hold the Congo to- . listeY of King Fisher, husband six children were felled by the half hour, Capt. Walling said. the GOP gubernatorial nomination, said today that he fumes about 3:30 a.m. gether. of Marian Anderson, the widely Partial Description known Negro singer. Recapture is opposed to either a state sales tax or a state in- Police administered oxygen at AKRON, Ohio — The United When Lumumba was ousted by the scene and the family declined Mr. Dunham managed to free Ewing Township—Mrs. Olive C. come tax. Rubber Workers have notified the Kasavubu last September, Gizen- further medical attention s> himself by about 11 p.m. and Lane, 62, of 1066 Pennington Rd.. B. F. Goodrich Co. that it wants ga fled to Stanleyville, set up a Escaped He called instead for "stringent economy in Police said the fumes came called police. rump government and claimed the died in Mercer County Hospital Capt. Walling said the pair to open negotiations for a new Trenton. from a stove pipe leading from master contract. A date and site premiership after the Nationalist Saturday night shortly after she sense." He called for a combined, were "too shocked" to be able a floor gas heater to the chim- for the talks, which will not con- leader was slain. was injured in a two-car crash Convict The other two' Republi state and federal drive to re- to furnish a complete descrip- at the junction of Pennington Rd. ney. cern wages, will be set later, the Kamitatu remained in Leopold- TRENTON (AP) — A convict can candidates are state verse the Pentagon decision. tion. tnd Montkello Ave. ed robber escaped from the Mer- Sens. Walter H. Jones of workers announced Saturday. The

MIDDLETOWN — Middletown Requests must be made ln per- readers will begin today to feel on or by mail to reserve any Names New Aides xiok. the effect of the recent cutback WEST LONG BRANCH — Mrs.] men for the federation's 15 in library appropriations. The library wilPbe closed'on Saturdays but will continue to be George Conway, newly-elected standing committees, A reduction of services begin- president of the Monmouth Coun-| Membership in the county jpen from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. from ning today will include a ban on Monday through Friday. ty Federation of Republican > group now totals 1,153, Mrs. Con- renewals, closing the library on Women, has appointed new chair-j way reported. Saturdays and discontinuance of • ' : j The new appointees are Mrs. both telephone reference service Harry Seaman, West Keansburg, and telephone reservation serv- finance: Mrs. Robert Bernard, ice. v=;irl Scouts Fair Haven, membership; Mrs. In a statement to library pa- John Lawley, Middletown, who is trons, the trustees said, "The Hold Easter Supper Set mmediate past president, pro- appropriation made by the town- gram; Mrs. Clifton Barkalow, ship on March j?, 1961, is consid- Freehold, legislation; Mrs. By PTA Thomas Morford, Middletown, erably less thin the amount re- Egg Contest campaign; Mrs. Robert Maxwell, quested. It will therefore be nec- KEYPORT — Mrs. James Bir essary to reduce the services MATAWAN - Girl Scout Troop mingham, chairman of the Middletown, public relations; Mn. William Smack. Lincroft, heretofore rendered to the-public 229 held in Easter egg hunt and Grammar School Parent-Teacher by the library." a basket-making contest at their Association, announced that the and Mrs. Richard Cooper, West Long Branch, welfare. Time Limit meeting last week ln the YMCA spaghetti supper to be held April Although no books may be re- Building. 12 from 5 to 9 p.m. in the Central Also. Mrs. Morris Robinson, newed, new books may be bor- Winner of the hunt was Jo- Long Branch, local club organi- School will be th* only money rowed for 14 davs and older lephlne Haskins, who found the projec_ t this year. zation; Mrs. Percy Mclntyre and Mr books for 28 days. The library plden egg. fn addition'to the supper. there| »- John Lepska, both of As- director, Mrs. Usilla Walling, The girls used coffee cant as will be a toy and- cak- e boot- h- and 'bury Park, sunshine; Mrs. must be consulted about books he foundation of their Easter a white elephant table. The pro- Thomas Aumack, Raritan Town- for specie) study requiring more1 baskets, and the winners were ceed*, will be used in the Gram ship, hospitality; Mrs, Harvey than 28 days. Karen Getshall, prettiest: Lynn Spranger', West Long Branch, au- mar School fund to benefit the Under the new schedule, Wolverton, funniest: Carolyn dit; Mrs. Charles Nation, Holm grade children. Mrs. Nathan A. phoned requests for reference will Smith, most original; and Judith Werth is co-chairman. Mrs. Sid- del, by-laws; Mrs. Walter Ed- no longer be accepted "as they Till, cleverest. Mrs. Clinton ney Lambertson and Mrs. Edwin wards, Union Beach, and Mrs. are too time-consuming," accord' Heyer, Mrs. Theodore Splecker Costic have charge of the cake Whitney Crowell, Middletown, log to the statement. booth; Mrs. Kay Sears and Mrs. transportation: Mrs. Harry Neu- nd Mrs. Kurt Schwartz were the William Gesell. toy booth, and berger. Everett, contributing ludges. # ' Mrs. James Waterhouse and Mrs. membership, and Mrs. Harry Plans were made for the com- Richard Poling, white elephant Clayton, Rumson, card party. Men to Hojd ing dance and social April IS in table. Conference Thursday the high school gymnasium. This activity will complete the second It also was reported that orders Representatives of the county Hobby ShoV roop badge. will be ready to take out. Mrs. group will attend the South Cen- IN PINK — Mn. Kermit Johnson, 95 Springdale Ave., IN BLUE — Participating in tha Eaiter fashion parada MATAWAN — The Presbyter- Chairmen were named for five Vito Espotlto and Mn. John Ni- tral Regional Conference of the ian Men's Club of Matawan will gro will make the sauce for the | state Federation of Republican for her I Ifh year was Mrs. Edgar Widmann, Rt. 36 and cook outs and two nature hikes New Shrewsbury, one of 50 finalists in yesterday's sponsor £ hobby and model rail- to be completed before the end •upper. Women Thursday in Medford Ave. D, Atlantic Highlands, who wore a pal* blue suit road show April 11 through April Lakes. Eaiter fashion parada in Aibury Park, chose a pink suit, of the season. In charge of the Mn. Walter Staeger, music and flowered hat to match.' Mrs. Widmann, tha former 14 In the Fellowship Hall of the The convention will open al cookouts are Barbara Kuhns. chairman of the choral group, blue straw hat and fur stole. All finalists won orchid First Presbyterian Church, Rt, announced that rehearsals for the 10:30 a.m. In Medford Lodge. Miss Dolores Cordts of Kaansburg, wai one of the 50 Susan Carlson, Josephine Hask- 34 and Franklin St. ins, Candy Lockwood and Karen PTA concert will be held every Theme will he "Stairway to the corsages and silk rosettes. finalists. The show will feature a sec- Tutaday from T:30 to J: SO p.m. State Hooie." Emley. Carol Brown and Lynn tion for model aircraft. The Wolverton will plan the hikes. in the music room of the high Raymond H. Bateman, state from Rumson-Falr Haven Region- planes will be demonstrated in school. This is In addition to the assemblyman from Somerset il High School and is attending the evenings. County, will speak on goals to Brownies Visit Sewing Contest regular practice held Wednesday Bryant College in Providence. Model train sets which will be be achieved by Republicans for Engaged afternoons in the Central School R. I., where she is a member of exhibited will include a gauge Stork Shower from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. New Jersey. Beverage Plant Open to Girls the June graduating class. set owned by Robert Fungay of RED BANK — Mrs. Paul C. Mrs. Webster B. Todd, nation- Due to the Easter holiday, the RED BANK — Members of Mr. Laytham is a graduate of Belford including tracks and Siciliano of Shrewsbury was hon- al Republican committeewoman - . NEW YORK — Registrations PTA meeting scheduled for to- Brownie Troorp 64 visited Crate's Harrison High School. He is a trains, and a miniature railroad ored' at a stork ihower and buf- 'rom New Jersey, will discuss Beverage Company Wednesday| open here April 17 for the In night will be held next Monday, sales manager with Bamber- owned by John Lamberg, Jr. fet luncheon recently in Luigl's at 8 p.m. ln Central School. he woman's role in the cam- and were conducted on a tour ternational Young Stylemaker ger's. New Jersey In Newark. palgn. The committee, headed by John Restaurant. Hostesses were.Miss The entertainment committee of the plant. Sewing Contests sponsored by the An October wedding la planned. Lamberg, 46 Johnson Ave, and Reservations are being accept Judy McMain, Little Silver, and arranged the program. Mrs. Ken- Making the tour were Lynn Sen-| Gordon Magee, Wyckoff St., has ed by Mrs. Walter Edwards, 13 Singer Sewing Machine Company. Mrs. Carmen Forino, Red Bank. neth Gehlhaus' Dramatiques ion, Druscilla Warren, Cynthia arranged for an exhibit on the group will present "I'll Eat My Anderson St., Union Beach. Girls between the ages of 10 and Guests were Mrs. Nunzio AI- Warren, Susan Knoll, Delta Rose ancient art of cutting and polish Hat" a comedy. Youth Leader legra, Mrs. Harry GueUhafr, Mrs. Albano. Roberta Friedman, 21 may try for a share of the ing diamonds. Hotadel Fields Sports David Lambertson, Mrs. Darius Pamela Gale, Dale Patterson, more than $130,000 in prizes which At Conference The actual designing and mak The students, in the play are Susan Greenberg, Deborah Cook, Garbarini, Mrs. Rose McMain and include a jet trip to Paris to visit NEPTUNE—Rev. Ronald Gul- ig of hunting decoys and the Barbara Jones, Joseph Lawlor, Pay-TV Test Chris Wopat, Linda Madusky, Miss Maria Garbarini, Little Sil- lett, director of the Indianapolis aking and glazing of ceranv Christine Bugler. Marsha Wal- Nancy Katsin, Marget Levinson. the- fashion houses of famous ver; Mrs. August Reale, Mrs. lace, Richard Pieper, David couturiers and air trips to his- Youth for Christ, will speak at s included in the exhibitions Vincent Reale, Mrs. Nicholas Sic- Show Staged Ellyn Roth and Rhonda Silber- week - long Bible conference Goldstein, Janice Applegate. Jef- stein. torical cities in the United States iliano, Mrs. Margaret Siciliano, April 10 through April 16 in the DEAN'S LIST Mrs. Joseph Siciliano, Mrs. John fery Gale, Ray Schwartz, Mary By WILLIAM GLOVER The girls were accompanied by Registrations will be accepted chapel of Rivervlew Academy NEW SHREWSBURY — Mis; Tressa, Mrs. Joseph Esposito. Ann Nuti, Learry Carhart, Pam- Mrs. Joseph Madusky, Mrs, Lou- ela Schanck, Billy Ferguson, NEW YORK (AP) - A cur- through Aug. 12. High School, Shark River Hills. ane Kathryn Nugent, home on Mrs. Mary Ann Gimbrone, and rent stage hit show, live and un- is Albano and Mrs. Charles Sen- Tommy Falknt, Alberta Tomlln- Three age groups will compete The meetings will be held daily acation from Stanford Univer- Miss Ann Higgins, Red Bank: cut, went on the air last night ion. Troop 64 is sponsored by from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the aon, Angela La Sapio, Pati Rowe, separately, though all must com- ty. Palo Alto, Calif., has beenlMrs. Frank Sarnese, Mrs..Floyd in a pioneer teamup of Broad the Mechanic Street School. school chapel and at 7:45 p.m. Michael Pent* Allen Di Blase, plete the same basic require- lamed to the Dean's list at thi Braney, and Mrs. Elwood Gould, Edith Lockwood. Marlene Nison- way and pay teleriaon. each evening in the First Bap- ollege. She is the daughter b! Shrewsbury; Mrs. Edward Em- ments. To be eligible for awards, tist Church, Point Pleasant. off and Ann Nigra. "We're aH acutely aware of Club to Show each girl will take eight sewing .1r. and Mrs. George S. Nugent, mons, Eatontown; and Mrt. Hen- The meetings are open to the this being a history-making occa- lessons and make a dress, for loverdale Ct. ry Conway, Rumson. public. sion," chirped star Carol Chan- Winning Room herself in a group at a Singer Miss Nancy J. Shaffer ging at "Show Girl", happily in Robinson Talk L1NCR0FT — The Lincroft Sewing Center. Three winners- FAIR HAVEN Mr. and Mrs. PLAN AHEAD a curtain speech afterwards. Woman's Club will display its one to an age group—will be se- Kitty Kelly: 'Anyway, we all lived through Vernon D. Shaffer, 132 Buena Ooen to Public .ward-winning miniature room at lected in each .local instruction RED BANK — Rodney C. Hib- it." the club dance Saturday night in center. Vista Ave., announce the engage ner, general secretary of the Com- RED BANK — A program on Expressing satisfaction with "Operation-Crossroad* Africa." Hi Henry Inn, Long Branch. ment of their daughter, Miss Nan- munity YMCA, today urged par- Husband's an Efctrovert, the display was Barney Balaban, Girls aged 10 through 13 sew ents to plan ahead it they are go- sponsored by the Women's As- 1 cy Juanita Shaffer, to Samuel A. head of Paramount Pictures. The club won first prire in the ln the~ Tween Division;"The: Teen ing to send their children to sociation and the Men's Club of fifth district .ojjhe New^Jersey Division is . for girls aged 14 Laytham, son of Mrs. Marie Lay- tha Red Bank Presbyterian which owns and operates the camp this summer. Wife the Direct Opposite telemeter installation for 5.800 Federation of Women's Clubs in through 17; and the Misses and tham, 1303 Eleventh Ave., Nep- Church Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. tile American Home departmentJMrs. "Division is open to girls The local 'Y' sends boys to In the church sanctuary, will be subscribers at Etobicoke. Ont, a tune. Camp Ockanickon and girls to )ear Kitty: ask him to my Junior prom this suburb of Toronto. competition held last week in Lit- aged 18 through 21. month. Do you think he would open to the public tle Silver. Miss Shaffer was graduated Camp Matollionequay at Medford. Our marriage, In its sixth year Speaker will be Dr. James H. "I was a little nervous at first, s reaching a breaking point, Robinson, world traveler, lectur- he said during the performance, msband and I are opposites: He: Dear Heartbroken: Of all the er and a founder of the Church "But it's building great." ifficient quick tempered, de- conceited nincompoops, this of the Master and the Morning The two-hour revue, given be- Put It Plainly-and Put It In Print manding I: easy going, timid, boy takes the prize! Any boy side Community Center In Har- fore an audience at the Eugen ensitive. His purpose in life is rude enough to call up and lem, New York City. O'Neill Theater, was taped simul o have the biggest car, the lar- say he doesn't like you as taneousdy with the soot trans ;est house, the best and most much as he thought he did, de- mission. Balaban said it wouk. ilothes and top position. At 30 hei serves to be left strictl-y atone. Shower Honors 01 be rebroadcast over the same las achieved all of this. I T" * heavens you had «he Mrs. Puqliese circuit nightly for a week. Whatever he wants he gctsj gumption to say good-bye, 1 iv oaf Iik fta MATAWAN — Mrs. Louis Pug How much of a puH the White •et I find it very difficult to buy| "O"' 8 e ••» « ' • Hue, Woodbrook Dr., was hon- Way has in living rooms won't Ittle items for my daughter andj second chance, ored at a baby shower given by be known until regular coinbox myself. When bills out-number —— Mrs. Raymond Sasso in her home, collections are made from sub- he checking account, my hus- D**r Kitty: . was served. scribers. land finds jobs on week-ends and r ai",72. the gentleman in ques- Attending were Mrs. C. A. Dick- What home spectators got last ivenings. All bills do get paid. tl0n 81- We have known each hut and Mrs. Damon Tyrrell, night for $1.50 was the exact lut because of all this luxury! other 60 years. I am a widow ihow that visitors to the O'Neill Mitawan: Mrs. Michael P. Sas •e have little family life ,nd'he « widower. He wants to board so, Jr., and Mrs. Joseph Boros pav $7.50 top to see. rew friends. It's strange how.peo-jf W home «e """"I •* • help Unlike studio telecasts, no re- to me, I to him. My six-room Sewaren: Mrs. Hans Dixon, Wood ile and relatives become envious '" bridge; Mrs. Michael P. Sasso, strictions were evident in stage r house has three bedrooms. Would action to fit the particular re- hen you top them materially. Sr, Port Reading; Mrs. Anthony I'd love a smaller home, small- people talk?—Mrs. E. Pugllese, Cliffwood Beach; Mrs quirements of cameras and sound Dear Mrs. E.: Such Is hu- equipment. r car, closer family life and John Pugllese, Roselle; Mrs. Ed iome social interest. I have one man nature, people still might ward Lauerman and Mrs. Jack At times, particularly on over- leautiful daughter and want an- talk. But you could prevent all Gesten, Linden: and Mrs. G. A head shots, some untidiness was ther child, but my husband won't that by marrying the gentle- Cassa, Cranford. noticeable upon a monitor screen. igree. I'm constantly with our man. Occasionally a cltweup angle laughter but can't meet all her Tennis Club would miss a bit of footwork or demands alone. Rather than have! Send your problem to Kitty gesture visible to the theater Kelly Enclose family fun. my husband sends - » 'tamped self audience. Plani Partv to my in-laws who are re- addressed envelope and address EAST KEANSBURG — Th. There were, however, no alter- red, give her 100 per cent at- her care of The Register. Help- Monmouth Tennis Club will hold ations in dialogue, songj or ma- :ention . and meet her every ful leaflets available. a card party Monday, April 21 terial. Miss Cbanninp, clad most him. Some mornings I wish my at 1:30 p.m. in Buck Smith's of the time in formfitting block iyes would never open. Is my DOROTHY TOLAND Restaurant. Chairmen are Mrt tight*, and her aides. Jules Mun- ittltude all wrong?—Mrs. X. Larry Johnson, Middletown, and shin and a French quartet, went Dear Mrs. X.: You're being through their sophisticated me- DANCE STUDIO Mrs. Donald Kelleher, Belford. a Mrs. Don Quixote and spar- lance of sketch and jest. Committee chairmen are Mrs ring with windmills. Stop fret- Edward Goekmeyer, refresh To keep the atmosphere In- ting. You can't lead your hus- ments; Donald Kelleher, tickets; tact, cameras moved about the band's life for him. Be thank- Mrs. George Doyle, gifts: Gale aisles before the performance ful he Is a success—even ac- Johnson, awards; Mrs. James and at the intermission, catching cording to his lights. Make the Marley, hospitality; Mrs. Vincen Informal crowd glimpses. The most of what you've got and— Thomas Kennedy, decorations. guest turnout included a hefty go on with your own life! cross-section of theatrical figures, come to see this newest kind o[ Dear Kitty: show business. I met the most wonderful boy HAIR PROBLEMS! Balaban said tentative plans month ago. He asked me to a Coma to Mid's Hair Clinic were already under way to do PERMANENT WAVE similar live telecasts in the future, jarty his fraternity gave. The GUARANTEED In addition to taping plays. ollowlng week we went to a bas- Classical Ballet Technique" Contemporary Jazz iO W. Front St., Red Bonk The producer for the telecast ;etball game. Next week he :alled to say he didn't like me Tap - Acrobatic • Toe Moil* SH 1-9800 was Jean DaVrympl*, with Wil- BALLROOM • liam A. Graham directing. as much as he thought. I was so shocked I just mumbled, -ADVEimslMENT- -ADVEFlTtSJlMl BATON Goodbye." I think about him 201 East Bergen Plac« Science Shrinks Piles ill the time and would like to SH 1-2208 New Way Without Surgery RUG CLEANING AT ITS Stops Itch—Relieves Pain ON COURSE, golf court* that is, culottes assur* per- AT EASE — Ideal for lounging or entertaining, these RW T~k. N. T. Uncle Sam STUDENTS ON DISPLAY NEW YORK (AP)—The Ameri- can Theater Wing is launching a series of productions to dis- play the talents of students al its school. LEADING LADIES of (he committee {or the annual Helen Menken, ATW president, spring card parfy and fashion show of fhe Woman's announced the venture will show- tips his hat to Club of New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Lawrence Berglund, right, case "new dramatists as well as new players." chairman, and her assistant, Mrs. Robert Sims. The The recent production of event will"be held Monday, April 17, at 8 p.m. in Old "Three Japanese Plays," warmly Orchard Country Club, Eatontown. Belmar Fashions received by the critics, is to be will show a collection of spring and summer styles. followed by other presentation next fall. the ladies... To Cheese or Not to Cheese? •* By CECILY BROWNSTONE for their big part in the Associated Press Food Editor One of the simplest dishes we Savings Bond Program: prepare, spaghetti with white dam sauce, often gets as much applause as an elaborate crea- From the very start 20 yean Jnga nest erg to fta I tion. •go, the U.S. Savings Bond of their wives. Many a boy and New Yorkers are likely to Program has been lucky in girl wouldn't have a full Sav- make special trips to cat thi having the dedicated support ings Stamp book, but for mom. combination in their favorite of thousands of American And many a Bond would not little Italian restaurants where women.. be sold, but for the army of the sauce always is made with fresh clams. But for stay-at hom ITieir wonderful cooperation women volunteers who pat cooks, and those in many othei has ranged from the War Bond their strength behind the Sav- parts of the country, canned tours of Hollywood's brightest ings Bond Program. dams from the pantryshelf do stars to helping to operate the Why U'B worth totaling to very well indeed. Savings Stamp Program for the ladle* Just one lament. We used to the Nation's small fry. be able to get canned minced Every U. S. Savings Bond you razor clams from the Pacifi The tpecial talents of buy is guaranteed to grow by coast, and they were perfect in Uncle Sam. Right now the in- this sauce. In recent months, American women terest paid you is 3%%, if however, none are to be found Studies have shown that Amer- Bonds are held to maturity. in New York markets. Perhaps ican women tend to be con- Bonds are a riskless invest- you can ferret out some. Al servative with dollars. Their ment If they are stolen or de- present we use canned minced long look at future security is stroyed you get new ones free. clams from the east coast. And you can have year money CULINARY CONTROVERSY: Should spaghetti with white clam On<( warning: don't overcook apt to be pretty practical. So, back anytime you need it with mice be nerved with cheese? Let your taste buds decide! the pasta. When the spaghetti for for them, Bonds and the Sav- interest the dish is still al dente, it seem ings Bond Program are a to absorb the good clam juices natural. Buy and hold VS. Savings better than when it is cooked to Bonds—join the ladies in their .INTEREST ON YOUR a soft stage. Thousands of husbands and work for a stronger Nation in Should olive oil or butter be fathers owe their Payroll Sav- Peace. used in the sauce? Italian cook books specify the oil; America! -r* SAVINGS A Message from our First Lady: cooks sometimes use butter. II you substitute butter for oil, re During this Twentieth Anniversary member you'll need to up thi Year of the U.S. Savings Bond Pro- gram wo salute the volunteer spirit of amount by a couple of table- the Women of America in bringing the u erchants spoons. Savings Bond message of thrift into Now to the controversial mat- our family lives. By buying bonds and ter of whether or not grated encouraging others to do BO, we help cheese should be passed with thi build a more Becurc future forourselves RED BANK HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN pasta and clam sauce. Class! and for our country. Most important, cists say NO CHEESE, and we'n this self-discipline of regular savings inclined to agree with that ver- helps build the spiritual strength io dict because the cheese does taki MMntial to our continued growth as away from the pure flavor of the individual citizens and as a Nation. clams. Other fans of this dish wouldn't dream of eating it with- \ out cheese. Try it hfth ways and HmonryChwnau.Nitlona] WOOMB'I AdrWy Itidraf AVWMI Itwiw decide for yourself. OomaittM tor S«vug« Bonk SPAGHETTI WITH WHITE CLAM SAUCE Vi pound spaghettini or llnguini Yt cup olive oil You save more than money with 2 medium cloves garlic 1 can (l'/i ounces) minced clams Freshly-ground black pepper Minced parsley Cook the pasta according to package directions using thi amount of water and salt called for, just until tender-firm. Drain in a colander. Add oil to kettle Savings with crushed or minced garli U.S. Bonds and heat; add clams, including juice, and drained pasta and heat. Buy them where you work or bank Toss together until pasta absorb, clam liquid, adding salt to taste " CHILD ADULT AND WEDDING Serve at once, passing peppe mill and minced parsley. Makes PORTRAITURE 4 to 6 servings. Ked flank Kcgister

35 S1LVERTON AVENUE, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. No problem finding tenants tor W ytm Amtrlm'i nmpapm have publiiiua «win«t Bomb ait at » oo« to «*• Govtnmnl. T*« when you advertise The Registei tnoMUry Dtpt. it fmulul to Tt* Advniums Council and iMt iitwpoptr lor fMr patrioUt •upport. SH 1-0232 way.—Advertisement. Baseball Opens With Light Slate Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Meets Middletown Twp. in Local Opener

Weather permitting, high vacation, there will be lightplay. Coach Cliff Applegate, who built hold them, a mighty important school baseball will get under However, the curtain rolls up to- his squad around six veterans factor in high school baseball. wiy with a light schedule this morrow with Rumson-Fair Haven from last year. (Receiving is Ray Scurzo, who has Regional week before explodinp g next week Middletown's experienced pitch- jwatched batters for three years, ers are gone via graduation, but and even has had some of the with its fulll SShorh e ConferencCf e schedules. Coach Arnie Truex will send a Rumson has a couple of veteran batting talents from opponents With chuckers left over in Mike Bart- rub off on him, Scurzo is quite lett and Norm Hasse. Catching ] consistent slugging from the bat the experienced chuckers Is Andy ter's box. Acquaro from the catching Ac- Strong Second line quaro family. Zampello's second line of de- At first base, Applegate has fense is an all veteran Infield. season slugging like a Mickey Jim Wilson, who also can MMantlel , bbut cooled off as cold be classed as a hitter, is one of as the "Mick" later in the season I the best first basemen In the ports Despite cooling down, Miller!Conference. In/act, he is a three- wound up the season with a fat;year veteran. Chet Topolewski, By Hy Cunningham .336 batting average. 'second baseman, is in the same Two bthef lettermen are ouf-'thfee-year" category " as' Wilson. ! fielders Jef( Munger and Bob j Topolewski is pretty consistent EXONERATED IN A WEEK — Trainer Hirsch Nye. Munger was the better stick-1 with good glove work, but his Jacobs, whose stable had been under investigation last man last year and he also played j tripps to the pplate aren't as pro- week when a filly, Keep Ideals, had been drugged be- a pretty good game in the cuter ductive as Wilson's. garden. Bruce Jackson, cage star, who fore winning a $3,500 claiming race at Aqueduct March Problems In Other Spots played outfield last year, 23, was exonerated in a week. After placing his vets, Apple- is being groomed at shortstop, It took just about a week of probing, which gate has the problem of filling and Dan Hourihan is expected to in the positions left vacant by the "tie dowdown tnthee hohott cornercorner.. AnotheAnotherr Included questioning a group of employees in seniors. Lou De Georgeirg. , an all ho'aWr |s Phil Cummings, who Jacobs' employ, reexamlnation of positive chemical around player, who did practi- roamed the garden in right last year. analysis which uncovered presence of the booster, cally everything but catch behind the plate, will be the toughest Soph Reserves Nikethamlde, in the three-year-old's saliva, but the man to replace. To rest his starting chuckers, stewards found no cause for disciplinary action In top running for De George's Zampelb has a pair of sopho- mores looking pretty good in against the trainer, who has had more winners than favorite second place base posi- tion is John Maurer. Mauer was early season sessions. Bill Jan- any other trainer in history. a good man with the willow on ngrone and Fred Jones will be The stewards cleared Jacobs and his stable hands the JV squad last year. the top reliefers and might even be worked into starting xoles for •pedficaliy of negligence or"carelessness and of any Jim Greene and Phil Aumack were In a tussle for third base, the weaker clubs. TROPHY WINNERS — Members of the YMCA Nut League display individual and team trophiei following prtsan- motive for the stimulation. Making the situation much but Aumack was injured and will tationi mad* Friday night at the Y. The Walnuts won the circuit with a 9-1 record. Kneeling, left to right, are The Rules of racing In New York hold the have to recuperate before being sweeter is the fact that Zampelb can sit Dack nn cal1 n trainer responsible for his racing stock. Ashley back into competition to.takej d ' a good David and Chip Siegfried and Mike Higgini. Standing, left to right, are Dixie Abdella, Gerald Saiion, Lynn over the hot corner. George ibac ker-upper for Scurzo if the oc- Davenport, Jim Griffin, Tom DeMarkf and John Goclin. Trimble Cole, commission chairman, said that Weiss is hot after the shortstop!cassion calls for >'• Pete Rothen- lber8 is a Jacobs had met the requirements by doing every- spot and he'll no doubt wind up letterman receiver from took their turn on Wednesday at last ear and thing possible to protect his string. "He's got the getting it. Althougg h a senior,, y should show im- River Street School gym, while provement this coming season. Ken Winfield Sets Mark 125 Compete tightest security on the track," stated Cole. turned in a fine job (or the jay- foul shooting for the E and D vees last season. Zampello will be playing his Leagues was held this past Mon- We were amazed at the speed in which this case Jack Zinga, a senior, is out games one at a time with more day also at River Street. concentration on watching Mata- In YMCA Swimming Meet In 1st Foul was cleared up, especially after a New Jersey case. for the first time at Rumson, Each boy shot for the best out wan work its way up to the' and currently his fielding has him of ten baskets, and a trophy was Back in 1959, a local trainer was involved in the same Raider's schedule. The;first game In the running for the third out- PRINCETON — Ken Winfield,, Other local swimmers taking Shooting Contest awarded .to the winner Is etch sort of case .and also "was exonerated. field post. is slated on the Huskies' field- s in the meet were Joe son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Win- RED BANK - Ons hundred league. Rumson might develop a fine April 28. Then the two clubs meet Conlon, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.! The New Jersey case was an odd one and the field, Queens Dr., Little Silver, twenty five boys representing the The winner for the A League club before the season is over, again May 23, at Keyport. J. Conlon, Princeton PI.. Little alleged stimulation investigation carried on and on five basketball leagues sponsored was Joe Patalano, while Julian but to get anywhere in the con- With Matawan and Keyport set a new record in the 9-10-year- Silver, fifth in the 9-10-year-old and conducted by the .Red Bank Wilson received top honors in the for at least a couple of months. It was a case that ference the Bulldogs are going both coming out of the opening old butterfly swim in the Central- 25-yard freestyle. gale witn ve e Parks and Recreation Committee B League. Danny Porzio won the required a lot of digging, but still the trainer was need the help from other ' ™n clubs, it an-Atlantic YMCA Boys' Swimming James Beardsley, son of Mr.; ! pears as tnev be Auanuc •««J»"7* •»"•«* % 7;, n *', 'Participated in Red Bank's first E League title with 7 out of 10 clubs in knocking off Matawan I '" coming down "guilty until proven innocent" by the commission. to e finisn line in champ.onsh(ps held here Satur- and Mrs Randolf Beardsley,,^ f Thisibaskets. Kenneth Sidney won the and Keyport. two tough clubs tol ""' « head-to- S1MP 1 ddle >W head race. **• ,.,, ,,,,.„., ? "I"™ ^•',f*1 , " Ri event was a special feature ofJD League with 8 out of 10, and The reason for the prolonged digging is that the I handle in any season. 1 116 11 12 year Old th.^'"^^/'^T/^^.fHLe new mark. The old record ", - - - the town basket., loolOOpp beforuviuie c iLarr ^u y Yarbrough won the C story of this particular horse and trainer was a most! Keyport is Loaded Matawan is 2-0 50-yard freestyle. winding up the 1961 season. I League competition with 6 out of K was held by another local swim- unusual one. The chemists reported back that the ! High School has Matawan High School has al- Pete Galatro, son of Mr. and! The A and B Leagues> consist- 10. ready won two games in two mer, Ashley Bell of Fair Haven. Mrs. Peter Galatro. enough lettermen back to field Pinckney,|in ingg ooff freshmenreshmen, sophomoressophomores,ju, junn- j — * urinalysis of the horse, after he had won a race, re- a full team, if Coach Bob Zam- outings. The Huskies have an all- Also a winner in the champion- Rd., Red Bank, was fourth iin;n j , „„* ninr= competernmrvturdf fofnrr ! Wheatley Stable has an aptly ships was Bobby'Nagle, son of Ior inrs and scniorrn s vealed that the horse had been drugged. In fact, it pello could place them in a con- veteran infield. ... the 9-10-year-old 25-yard back-|i tOp honors last Tuesday evening[named 2-year-old in Batter Up. was the second time in two months. The trainer, re- venient order. Bill Bowie appears to be the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nagle, Sail- stroke. i in the Red Bank High School j He is the son of Tom Fool- The Red Raiders main weapon big man on the mound and in er's Way, Rumson, in the eight Nagle also was fourth in the.gy,,, Members of th. c Leaeue'Striking spectable as any in the business, was as lost for words this season will be Alex Peters, I between pitching assignments and under 25-yard butterfly eight and under 100-yard indi- of explanation. who was a top chucker on the he'll share first base wit"h Bill event. vidual medley. Winfield also had Regardless of the water that went over the shore last season. In fact, Peters Yates. Bill Collins is holding-up another place position when he EXPERT SERVICE WORK was a member of the All Shore the keystone position fashionably category going over .300 last took a sixth in the 9-10-year-old | From coast-to-coast dam since then, New Jersey's commission certainly Conference pitching staff. well. On the other side of the in- year. medley. took weeks longer to exonerate the trainer. To go along with Peters, Zam- field it's tough to knock a ball Charlie Garafano, a sophomore, William Waters, son of Mr. and Certainly the case was a puzzler and time was pello has Bill Hogan, another re- past Charlie Wathington, at short, is filling the hole left by Bob Mrs. John Waters, was sixth in and Bob Jackson, at third. Both Rankl, who did a remarkable the 11-12-year-old 100-yard indi- needed to solve it, but the trainer suffered financial turning letterman from the hill staff. Both pitchers are talented are good glove men. Jackson was job receiving for the Huskies last vidual medley. loss and injury to his good name. in the outfield with Hogan getting the leading hitter last season season. Larry Behr seems to The medley relay team of Con- It seems as if New "York took Jacobs' character the first nod. Peters and Hogan with a whopping .436 batting have the other outfield post lon, Winfield, Galatro and Stead- will share a garden berth when average. Wathington was no locked up, with Charlie Suther- man took a fifth in the 9-10-year- under consideration and cleared the case up in a hurry. not chucking. Hogan is the classi- slouch at the plate either, as he land a very helpful reserve. old event. Is there any reason why the N.J. Commission couldn't est of the two in fly chasing, went over the .300 mark and With the experience and talent Swimmers from Princeton, follow suit and act as fast In cases of this sort one and no doubt the heaviest of the should be a big help at the plate. piled up by both Keyport and Trenton, Westfield, Camden and Veteran fly chasers are Ed Matawan^ does anyone dare to would think the trainer would be put on probation and two when at the plaje. several other New Jersey cities, With two good chuckers, •Zam- Flynn and Bob Haslach. Flynn pick another club to finish above plus Delaware, Washington, D. C continue his work in the racing world. Once the case pello has a veteran catcher to also was in the heavy batting them? and Maryland, participated. is proven and he is guilty, then it's time to lower the boom. Come to think of it, what ever did happen to the horse that mystified the commission and experts? MATERIAL IS THE SPICE OF A COACH'S LIFE •— And right of this moment in coming sea- son Coach George Deitz of matawan and Coach J. L. "Bob" Zampello of Keyport are feeling pretty elated with the spice in their cupboards. The spice would make some coaches feel as if their .cupboard was bare. Stocking the best pile is Zampello with his boys back from last season. His main weapon wilt be Alex Peters, and a bat bag full of veterans Peters, one of the best chuckers for miles around BUOOO DEFENDERS: Vcrn teamed with Lou Wells last year and this pair of (left) and Bob Friend. Precision adjust brakes and add brake fluid chuckers were tough to beat. if necessary. Along with Peters, Coach Zampello will turn TOP TRADE: Johnny An. Scientifically inspect and align front end loose tough nuts to crack when it comes to dia- tonclll, Giants to Indians. to manufacturers specifications. mond plying. In the bin he has Jim Wilson, Bruce Precision balance both front'wheels. Jackson, Bill Hogan, Ray Scurzo, a well experi- 0 Check power brake and power steering unit! enced catcher, Chet Topolewski, Phil Cummings where applicable. and Pete Rothenberg, all familiar names returning from last year. Keyport will be tough. ALL FOR ONLY... A couple of miles from Keyport, Coach Deitz, who already has his club winning, two games in two games NEARDTO 300: Early Wynn Isn't badly off either when it comes to familar names. (top), 284-225; Warren Spahn, 288-182. The Huskies have an all-veteran infield with NEW: Minnesota Twins' home; Los Angeles also added. In A.I. Bill Bowie and Bill Yates ready to alternate at first when Bowie Is chucking. Bill Collins is stationed at second, Charlie Wathington is at short and the speedy tricky Bob Jackson is at third. Jackson is also a tough man at the plate. Last season ho Most1 Cars hit over. .400. Wathington slugged over the .300 Ball Joints $11.95 mark. Not bad spice in any baseball cupboard. Air Suspension & Deitz also has Ed Flynn, Charlie Garafano, Larry Torsion Bars $13.95 Behr and Bob Haslach to tie in the lineup. Other coaches meeting up with Matawan or Keyport are going to have more than stomach trouble from the spices carried by Deitz and Zampello. L' THE (OLD) MAN: Stan If the season goes down to the wire as it did Maslal, still.'going. NEtv1 MANAGERS: From left—B.RIeiK>y, Angels; R. Houk, Yanhi, andMT.Vemon. Senator*. \ SEE US FOR last year, and if Matawan and Keyport are fighting ONE WEEK OFF— Its baseball iimo again and the majors, with a new Joolc, are ready to go. Two new clubs, ^SPEEDWAY for the top rung, Zampello might sneak through where your dollar buys MILES more with his top chucker Peters being one of the big the.Minnesota Twins (former Washington team) and tha Los Angeles Angals, have been added to the American" PROVED factors in separating the boys from the men in this Leaguo, necessitating a schedule of 162 games, with two more to bo added to the National loop in 1962. Gone STORES TIRES (bound-to-be) photo finish. are Casey Stengel and Ted Williami. Back is Jackie Jensen. Favorites are Yanks and Braves. Some ticket SHadyslde 7-5700 *1 DOWN The remainder of the teams in the Shore Confer- prices have been advanced. There are several new managers with Ralph Houk of the Yanks in the spotlight. Re- Maple Ave. at White St. £1 A WEEK turning is Leo Durocher, as a coach with the Dodgers. Many youngsteri ar* trying to make the grade and the RED BANK ence will have to be satisfied with the spice crumbs. "old man" class, it headed by Early Wynn, Stan Musial, Warren Spahn and Gerry Staley. A new president will 12—Monday, April 3, 1961 HKD BANK i{£GISTE|{~ be on hand for the opener. 1000 Asbury Avenue PR 5-8700 Atbury Park Augusta National Course RED BANK REGISTER Monday, April 3, 1961—13 Spahn Wins, Hank Aaron Hits Best Ever For Masters Golf Power * Sail 3 Homers; Whitey Ford Wins AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Spring weather would be likely to change Jonal scene may be a bit past • By BILL ROBIlvSON j The pnd of ^ rainbow's just, Dick Ellsworth struck out eight;knocked out of the box when a came t bit early to Georgia this the broad, green fairways or the heir peak, but the turf is great. I a«r XVPPU PnH thp nlHpst trnnlw in intpr rnllppiatpi'2 steps from Milwaukee mound in four innings of two-hit hurling;liner by the Tigers' Bill Bruton year and ai • result the Au- big, rolling greens, which are in There are two changes in the Last week-end the oldest trophy in inter-collegiate^^ ^^ ^ ^ can whj|e £d Bouchee srnacked a|nicked his elbow, giuta National course likely will near perfect shape after several course since last year's tourna- sailing was contested On Chesapeake Bay off Annapo-iiatd, on ,0 t(,e pot of gold this two-run homer for the Cubsj Julio Berquer stroked three hits be in the best condition ever for weeks of warmer than usual ment, however — one of which is, Md. Eight Crews of college sailors, selected by elimi- season by becoming the first left-againsleltagainst the Red SoxSo.. Five hits;an;a d batted in four runs, includ- the opening of the 25th Mastert and redbud trees which add so may be helpful too the 94 (more ihanded Ditcher in National by Tony Taylor and four byiing the clincher in the eighth, nations, took part in the McMillan Cup Regatta at hi5tp ^ ,0 win 300 gamcs y o y J pd ; g Golf Tournament. weather. The flowering dogwoods r less) great golfers scheduled ei™™~ hi5 t'^ ,0 win 300 gamcs ,P ancho HerJrsk paced the Phi/S;a, »he Angel, came from bo- Only • levere ipell of bad much color to the Augusta Na- o start in the opening round and U.S. Naval Academy. Each crew had eight or nineej Tliat's one of thhe ffe w hhonor s attacttkk afteft r AArtt MhfMahaffef y was hhindd to whih p San DiegDiego ihe other which may be a psy. sailors in it, and they used the Naval Academy's fleetileft for the tireless, ageless hological hazard. Spahn, a 20-game winner A new and finer strain of ber- of 44-foot yawls. The event is held every year at Navy times, the top active southpaw muda grass has been planted on because of its unique setup. I in baseball annals with 288 vie ^GREATESTIi the greens of the second nine, The competition dates from 1928, when it was;*"™*. and at 39 stil1 the ace of providing a smoother, truer base ,, . , , . • —. ~, , . ,. - ,, , 'the Brave's pitching staff. for putting. It will be planted first held as a Big Three championship for Harvard,| And SpahriSpa 'has shown no sign on the front nine during the com- of slowing down this spring while ing year. Princeton and Yale, and the winner was Arthur Knapp preparing for his 17th season in Sines Bermuda grass is dor- of. Princeton. , wh. o went. , on, to fam, e in, . many ,differen . >n t ilhe big time. He's won four ex mant in Winter, Augusta Nation classes and most recently has been skipper of the 12- libitio*s wilhout a loss _ trv, al annually spends some $5,000 Meter yacht Weatherly. atest a nine-inning, five-hit ef- overplanting with rye grass to fort that stopped the Kansas City give the course its bright green A's, 9-2 yesterday. color. In the past this has been Backed by Hank Aaron's three heavy enough on the greens tha consectuvie homers, Spahn faced the golfers actually were putting only 30 men, striking out three on the rye grass instead the bas and walking none as he tuned u ic turf. for Milwaukee's1 opening dayj The other principal change — pitching assignment with his first other than a few designed t routegoing performance of the! give spectators a better view oi Spring. the proceedings — was the in Outstanding pitching Jobs also| stallation of a gate under th( were turned in by New York's] Ben Hogan bridge near the 12th Whitey Ford and Pittsburgh's Joe, green. This will control the fio< Gibbon. Ford shut out Cincinnati, of water in meandering Rae's 1-0, on a six-hitter while Gibbon i Creek and create a broad ex hurled four innings of perfect! panse of water in front of th< hall in the Pitates, 4-1, win over' green. St. Louis. ' The 155-yard 12th isn't a di In other games, the Los An flcult hole, but there's a steep geles Dodgers whipped Minneso- bank and some deep traps be- ta, 7-3, Baltimore belted the hind the green. Many good golf- Chicago White Sox, 11-5, Sun ers have been inclined to let uf Francisco beat Cleveland, 61, Hcntah Olytrrplo winner la'tS, ami qnecn of loo on their tee shots and hit short. Philadelphia defeated Detroit, 7 That cost Arnold Palmer a tripli. 4, the Chicago Cubs edged Bos Whan Sooja Henie took up land, but only by a few points. bogey six in 1959, when ho alsc ton, 5-3. and the Los Angeles abating at th* *g« of 7 in her During her competitive skat was defending champion, bul Angels downed San Diego of the NAVAL ACADEMY 44-foot yawls race on Chesapeake nlUve Norway, her older brother ing career Sonja won the Nor- others were able to escape whei went to their parents. Wilhelm wegian title six times, the Euro- there wasn't much water in the Bay. Aaron had a 4-fo'r-5 day for! NEVER TOO YOUNG — LiHle John Logan, four-year- jind Sefcnt Henie, and asked tfist pean championship eight times, creek and they could chip from the Braves, including his , solo I 0|j ton of Milwaukee Braves thorhtop Johnny Logan, the world crown 10 times and th they take the skates away from the sand. The McMillan Cup was given as tlie perpetual homeshot r| mth.-u!KdVS^i •"•"<« '"<• • P"'1- " h* P'T «*<* wiihhi, father her—tor fear she would break Olympics three times. Augusta's Spring weather often trophy for the series a year or two later. It has re- B her seek. has been — and can still be — run clout in the fifth. The A'sj before the game with Kansas City Athletics in Braden- Luckily, the parents didn't do The Norwegian doll, pert, vi- an important factor in deciding mained in competition ever since as a highly coveted scored against Spahn on Hanki ton p|a when fh6 gams began the youngiter went TO Bauer's run-producing double in ., . ,, L.i j • • . , i. that. For the clumsy little skat- vacious and brilliant on skates, the Masters title. It was neai prize for the collegiate big boat championship in an h Wlth hls mother whlle dadd took hl 081 ing gill from Oslo went on to came to the U.S. in 1936 aftei perfect on 1953 when Ben Hogai expanded field of entries. the seventh and Joe Pignatano'sj * » *•«<** y » P " become the most famous figure turning professional and starred won for the second time and sel homer an inning later. j tion in the Braves infield. Milwaukee won. Bleating star of aH j l in an ice revue which didn't get the tournament record of 274. College sailors rarely sail in formal competition Moose Skowron's homer was (^p V/irephoto) ly the greatest in her field. much notice at first but which was stormy, rainy and windy the with big boats to represent their schools, as most in- all Ford needed and all he re- next year when Hogan and Sam *• Before her active career slowed became a box-office smash. Soon ceived as he became the first Snead tied at 289 and Sam won tercollegiate racing in the U.S. and Canada is in to a walk, Sonja Henie, a five- she was producing her own show, Yankee pitcher to go the dis- called the "Hollywood Ice Re- the playoff on the only perfec dinghies. Navy is an exception. The sailing program tance by limiting the Reds to •Six AAU Marks Cracked foot ll(H»und girl in her cham- day. pionship daya, had won three vue," and it went- on tour. It there is carried out in all types of boats from dinghies six singles. Skowron's blow was; • Olympic title*, made the ice is estimated that she drew ovei It can change from warm sun to ocean going auxiliaries. the first of three hits off JayjT™ TVtitirm al Inn rim* show* big business and became 20,000,000 customers during th< shine to biting wind or slantinf a No. 1 box-office attraction in first 10 years she starred in ttii rain overnight and each changi The 12 44-foot yawls, dating from just be- Hook, who worked the first sev-;lU -MctllUIlal 1I1UOU1 the movies. Show. brings a change in the 6980-ya fore World War II, are used constantly at the enGibbon inning, s Jifomr CincinnatiUmbrich.t andI; NEw- HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — Bittick then whizzed through an She entered the movies in 1931 course. |Fred Green checked the Card-.Southern California's Charley Bit- :53.4 in the 100-yard backstroke Early arrivals for practio academy for training purposes, and as part of inals on five hits while the Pi- [ tick scored a triple and six Amer- Sonja was only 10 when she and starred in "One in a Mil for his triple. Legacki wrecked found the greens firm and true the program, they also enter Chesapeake Bay races rates pounded route-going Bobican records were bombarded won the figure skating champion lion." It was a big hit. Twici the 100-yard butterfly standard — ,and they're nearly always] Miller for II safeties — three by:Saturday night in tne most spec- with a :51.9. Rose sizzled over ship of Norway. That was in she was voted the top money run by the various yacht clubs, and in addition, 1 Dick Groat. Umbricht gave up tacu |ar National AAU indoor the 440-yard freestyle in 4; 18.3 1923. maker on the screen. fast. The thick fairway turf was tacu|ar National AAU i such long distance events as the Bermuda Race th St L Jl J and Stickle, getting into the spirit, She won second place in the Her first husband was Dan C.Ut closc t0 afford EOod lies bul the St. Louis run on Julian Ja-jswimmtng meet in history Topping, the sportsman, who Isi the ground wasn't hard so there and Annapolis-Newport "Race. smashed the 200- yard individual world championships at 11, and was no long roll to drives. vier'Walts Morynsingle. and a double by A capacity crowd of 2,600 went cooped her first Olympic title co-owner of the Yankees. The 44-foot y'awls are all identically designed. wild as new frontiers were medley in 2:02.1. All that could be changed be- Although laced for 13 hits, Dod-jreached in (he 100. d {reestvlei Jed Graef, Princeton freshman before her 15th birthday. In 1940 she wrote a boo!c, about We Arnold Palmer goes out Navy also has several other larger boats such as the ger lefty Sandy Koufax went the|I breaststrokebreaststroke_, backstrokbackstroke anandd but but.- from Verona, N.J., finished sec- She repeated in the Olympics her ice skating career, which in- Thursday to defend the title he distance against the Twins andj(erj, Qne cluded the fabulous success story famous ocean racing cutter Highland Light, the yawl after the other. ond to Bittick in the backstroke. li 1932 and again In 1936 al- con in last year's stirring finish, held them scoreless until Lenny j pri[n,jn_ though her 1938 performance lef< as an amateur skater and as a Royono and schooner Freedom. ,, , .- . Eclipsing even the fact that Bit- The performances left the swim f not, Hogan's record may be reen hit experts, and the crowd in an up- much to be desired, and there professional entertainer and in- three-run homer in |tjck won goW medals ;„ ^ 100. danger from one of the finest In addition, the Academy has a big fleet of 14-foot roar. was a dispute about the finish. cluded command performances Masters fields ever. "jiyard backstroke, 220-yard back- before the kings of several Eu- Gannets, fiberglass sloop dinghies molded from the ClIAMPIOMUIirS She was declared the winner, Los Angeles' stroke and 400 vard 100-Tard Freestyle— 1. Sie ilirk. over Cecilia Cooledge of Eng- ropean countries. International 14 hull, and a number of 21-foot keel offensive medley, was the" sensationa '"dividual : 46.l8 46 8 (American Earl Robinson's two homers, by Steve Clark, the high school ,» ,, ., Cll! tin46 . New Haven knockabouts. When the sailing season is on in spring the second a grand slam that Swim Club; 47.8; 3, Frank L«K*ckl. r R L. n • * ^—Leading Sires senior ffom Los Altos, Calif. Ann Arbor, Mich., «.»: «, My «*«ln. arid fall, the'Severn River off The" Academy is alive capped a nine-run uprising in van, Southern IUInoU SalukH, 41.4: 5. the eighth inning, carried the Chet Jastremski, Indiana sopho- Jon Alklre, Coca-Cola Swim Club, 19.1: Carry Back Drives to BeatRepresente d more; Fred Legacki, Michigan 6, Richard Potuid, McQlll, «4. with the boats engaged in training and racing programs. Orioles to their win over the lOOYird Brauitjtnk* - 1. Chrt Jaa- White Sox. Round trippers by senior; the fabulous Murray Rose, tremaki. Bloomlnaion. Inc.. 5S.8 (world All midshipmen receive some basic training in Southern California junior from records; 2, Ron Clarke, Ann Arbor. Crozier in Florida Derby sailing but full time participation counts as athletic Giants' rookies Bob Farley and Mich., 1:02.2; 3, Tom Kobacs. Lakt- [n Two Races Tom Haller along with six in Australia; and Ted Stickle, In- wood Ohio. 1:02.8: 4. Tom Trelheway. diana freshman, joined Bittick Mt Lebanon. Pa,, Aqua Club, 1:02.9; OCEANPORT-Nasrullah, Am- activity, and middies go out for sailing as they would nings of scoreless pitching by 3 Gardiner oreen, Princeton, 1:03.6: 8. MIAMI, Fia, (AP)—Dorchester Crozier but there was contact as Sam Jones beat the Indians.. and Clark in the spectacular dis- Dick Nelson. Ann Arbor. Mich.. 1:O3.S. Fun Stable's Cany Back staged we approached the finish line." biorix and Turn-to, America's for tennis, lacrosse or baseball. 100-Yard Backalroke—1, Charles Bit- three leading sires of I960, are play of muscle flexing. tick, Southern California, 53.4 (Amtrl-- a blistering stretch run Saturday can record): 2, Jed G-raer, Princeton. well represented among the 1,367 It is a curious fact that some of the most eager Moments after..Clark, an 18- 55 3; 3 L . B, Schaefer, Berea, Ohio, to beat Fred W. Hooper's Crozier 5R.7: 4. Lester Cutler, arosse Polhl". young colts and fillies eligible to sailors in the program come from such unnautical year-old fuzzy blond, broke the Mich 55.R; 5, Tompson Mann, North by a head in the $115,100 Florida Monmouth Park's $100,000 guar- Griffith Hits 100-yard spring barrier, Jastrem- Carolina A.C.. 68.5; 6, Tom Stock. Deity and stamp himself as the spots as Wyoming, Montana or Kansas. Once they Bloomlngton. Ind., 57.3. Auerbach anteed Sapling and Sorority to be ski walloped out an :59.6 100-yard 100-Yard Bott«rnir—1. Prank Lejackl. best 3-year-old colt in Florida this get a taste of the sport, it becomes a fascination, breaststroke. Ann Arbor. 61.8 (American recordv; 1, run during the coming summer Rich Punch Pretl Schmidt. N«w Trier Swim Ciuh, winter. meeting. and they become even more wrapped up in it than 52.3: 3, I^nce Larson, Southern Cali- Calumet Farm's Beau Prince fornia. 52.6; 4. Mike Troy. BloomlnK- Nasrullah, number one on the the youngsters from seacoast areas. ton.W.4; 5, Larry Schulhof. BloomHiR- finished third and Harbor View Praises general sire list last season, has Over Paret ton. , 83.7; 6. Penny Weldon. Paloi Farm's Garwol was fourth in a Ford Goes 9; Veril'es Estate, Call!.. 63.8. four colts in the six-furlong Sap- Sometimes people wonder what value there is In MIAMI BEACH, Fla., (AP) — Held of eight. ing for 2-year-olds, three fillies training midshipmen in small sailboats and cruising It looks as If newly-crowned wel- Carry Back went to the post the Russell in the six-furlong Sorority for 2- auxiliaries when they will end up aboard carriers, sub- Moose Homers 1-5 choice and ran the mile and a terweight champion Emile Grif- year-old fillies. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., (AP) Lippincott 5th furlong in 1:48 and 4-5 over a marines or destroyers involved in fire control prob- Ambiorix, runner-up to Nasrul- fith Is on the road to riches, — Whitey Ford became the first •loppy track. The time was only BOSTON (AP) - Defense and lah, has three colts in the Sap- lems and the workings of today's electronic gear. The with a punch to knock them down New York Yankee hurler to go Jtwo seconds slower than the track Bill Russell are the reasons the :ing and three fillies in the Soror- In Star Race record set by the Calumet's Gen. Boston Celtics have the jump on fact is, however, that the Navy still has ships to han- and the youth to continue doing!the distance yesterday when he NASSAU, BAHAMAS (AP) — ty. Turn-to, sire of last year's blanked the Cincinnati.Reds with Duke in 1957 and tied by Elmen- St. Louis In the National Basket- Sapling winner, Hail to Reason, dle, and seamanship doesn't change even though the it a long time. Richard I.,, (Dick) Stearns, a ball Association playoff finals. x s e Mbose Skowron dorf's Day Court in 1960. is represented by seven colts in The 22-yeaf-olcf former-hatter l m j"fj ^ slick Star-class sailor from North- weapons might. homered off Jay Hook for the 7 Carry Back, owned and trained clouted out champion Benny (Kid) field, III., skippered Glider yes- Over the years it has been proved that experience terday to victory in the first of by Miamian Jack Price, paid Coat rh""e Paret with a 13th round left hook Red Auerbach of the defendintg ""*" """" "I in small boats is the best methoefbf all to make a man No Yankee pitcher has gone three races for the 1961 Myers $5.20, $3 and $2.50. Crozier, second These statistics tend to under- to the chin Saturday night, dem- the route in a Spring exhibition again as he has been on several world champions said after the line the depth of quality among feel at home when afloat. The way things look to the Cup. championship as the annual 129-95, triumph over the Hawks. onstrating with the blow that he game involving the regular team Bahamas Regatta week opened. other occasional returned $3.30 the candidates for Monmouth eye on the water, the way wind and wave behave, the packs a wallop and can go more since Bob Turley did so in 1958 The besH>f-seven Series re- Lynn Williams of Winnekta, 111., and $2.50. Beau Prince paid $2.90 Park's twin juvenile events, the than 10 rounds. here. Ford and Ralph Terry both sumes here Wednesday night. way a hull behaves in them, are all best learned as crewman, the craft tacked to show. first major tests of the season pitched complete games against "Russell kept contined pressure Griffith, whose first profession- smartly on the final leg to de- The whopping crowd of 26,665, for eastern 2-year-olds, when small craft. The Navy found this out when the small- minor league opposition for "B" on them defensively," Auerbach al fight was three years ago, feat 24 other craft. Glider's time •econd largest Florida Derby Hail to Reason captured last boat yachtsmen adapted so quickly in the PT and sub- teams in 1959. said. year's Sapling, he was stamped limited himself to 10-rounders be- was 1:32.15. turnout in its 10 year history, The chunky lefthander seemed "Bob Cousy also turned in a as a "comer," and went on to chaser programs during World War II. It is continuing fore he signed for 15 against the The wind was out of the north- wagered a record $322,727 on the to work with little effort. He didn't fine defensive job. Our timing confirm his Monmouth Park form today to get valuable dividends from its small boat Cuban veteran who was known west at 12 to 15 knots but was race, exceeding $312,135 set by walk a man and only two bat- was off because we had been by being voted the best 2-year- to be capable of going that dis- erratic, giving some boats a lift the record 31,764 at the 1954 fleet at Annapolis. ters received three balls. Derby. idle for a week. So our defense old in the country. President tance. The Virgin Islands-born while others nearby were almost Oak Hill Stagle's Oak Dandy had to be extra sharp to make Amory Haskell and his associates Griffith, who fights out of New This has been one of Ford's becalmed: was first out of the gate with Mr. up for it. That was the whole hope to launch other champions York, said he felt stong at the better "Springs. The 32-year-old Second was Conch II, sailed story.:' LADIES DAY and Mrs. Herbert Herff's Inten- this summer in both The Sapling Shore Girls Win finish. dean of the staff has allowed by Basil and David Kelly, Nassau •Ive right along side for the first The 6-10 Russell grabbed 31 and The Sorority. Paret,has a return bout com- only six earned runs in 29 in- brothers. They finished nine sec- rebounds, blocked seven goal- three furlongs. Crozier was third Many of America's leading sta- ing to him. But he said he first nings for an Era of 1.86. onds behind Glider. One second bound shots and on two other and Llangollen Farm's Game bles, including Calumet Farm Last Dual Meet wants some rest — perhaps 90 Skowron, who leads the Bomb- later came Durward Knowles of occasions had goaltending called wa» fourth In the early running (29), C. V. Whitnev (30), Ada L. MONTCLAIR — Winning 13 of ers in runs batted in with 17 Nassau, a former Star class world on him when he had diverted 20 places, the Shore Area YMCA days. Next To Last Here Rice (20), Fred W. Hooper (29), in as many games, worked Hook champion, in his new Gem VIII. 'sure" shots. He also had 15 girls' swimming team defeated Griffith said his co-manager, Cain Hoy Stable (IS) and Maine Gil Glancy, "woke me up" aft- to a 3-2 count in the second in- James (Ding) Schoonmaker of Oak Dandy took the lead mid points and assisted on four other the local "Y" girls' team, 98-74, er the 12th round. way in the back stretch and In- Chance Farm (26) have nomi- Ining and then belted a 360-footer Miami Beach was fourth in Dingo goals. here Saturday. The win gave the "He told me I had to have all tensive was still by his side. nated heavily to Monmouth over the left field wall. It was and Robert Lippincott of River- "He was just fabulous," Auer- Park's rich races, which assure local team a second place finish the next throe," Griffith said. Crozier, under Bill Hartack, was bach added. "And some of his in the state YMCA league. his fourth. ton, NJ., was fifth, Schoonmaker still third and Carry Back, with the winninR interests in both the Impressed by this admonition, That was the first of three hits finished in 1:32.45 and Lippincott greatest games this year have Sapling and Sororilv, a net purse Tim Shore swimmers also won John Sellers holding him snugly, Griffith saw an opening after he;Off Hook, high loser for the in 1:34.5. been away from home where It in excess of $60,000, a trophy de- seven second places as they con- was next to last. took two body blows and glazed |Rcds ,ast year with 18 defeats. Only mishap wn.s a broken jib is the toughest." signed by Cartier of New York, cluded their last dual meet of the Carry Back, who won the Ever- "Tiredness was St. Louis 'out Pawl's oyr-s with the knockout|Hook worked seven innings and halyard on Snallygaster, skip- plus the unusual prestige associ- season. punch, Paret took anotfie !e glades and Flamingo Stakes this in this ono,'"*Auerbach continued " I Howie Nunn pitched a hitless pered by R. F. Schluederherg and a right on the way winter, started to move when "But we had been idle and that's ated with victory in so important io » mtlrr M Jd, |rr,,i,iP. of Baltimore. a contest...... to his first count of 10 •16: they rounded the far turn. He a big disadvantage in my book.' 11-12 frrrhtylt>— Blum (Ml; Helm ; For his nine-year career as a at 10:30 a.m. today In a six-race "This is still going to be a two races call for special cash Oinlon home and came on the outside, dogfight," chimed in Frnnk Ram IB—Bihlerlmck (fi); Win Griffith, with years of youth| Yankee, Whitoy Ford shows 28jseries. The Stars'will sail thci bonuses to breeders of the first dlrr (Ml 'To economize on cart- ahead of him, can look forward j shutouts. " 'second race this afternoon, fairly flying. sey who was a Kentucky team- I) li undrr ImckKlrokp—Lutktn < Hi: four horses across the line. Thus, Mansriplrt (Ml ridges we just wait for to fighting in welter find later Crozier moved half a length in mate of St. Louis' Cliff Hagan, if the owner is also the breeder 1-13 backstroke—Krukowsky (Si : West front when Oak Dandy and then the game's high scorer with 33 (MJ four more to line up here!" middleweight divisions. B°th have the winner, he is rewarded .11-14 b«ck«lr»li6—MFBIII (8); Corwln been popular for telecast and Ihe RED BANK'S ONLY Intensive gave up the lead. Crozi- points. most handsomely. iSI «r held a two-length margin after "St. Louis reached its mental 10 A under tirc-aiUtrokc^Blum (Mi; income from that source should To remain eligible for the San- Rnyiiauil (Ml 13.11 "(10 rA. r#-la>— Kliore (Oorwl be considerable for a fighter who they straightened for home but peak Saturday in winning the 11-1? ImiMl'Iriik —Hoffman (Hi; I* NiiRlf. Cniilun. Holstcn) ling and Sorority, a fee of $50 M IS-lfl ZOO .id. relay—Snore inertelsln. Carry Back was going after him seventh game of the Western ) can stay on top COLD STORAGE VAULTS per nomination is due at Mon- -M hrrsNlKtroke—Czacliurow.ikl (Ml! Mttrchgerher, A. Conlon. Blldfrhack) with grim determination. series with Los Angeles," Ram- Him (Hi FOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS mouth Park on or before April 15. Oprn Indlv. medley—MeElll (9); Wau- KKVl'ORT nilslMVSMI N s I 1 \( 1 1 Carry Back earned $74,000 net sey said. Marilyn and Joe Fly \\ I from the gross purse of $115,100 "This bad beating is not in- -port Witu' t 1 I I I r I 7 Inlo New York City Mlildlruiwn l.i II s I n sh i * fl SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN to boost his winnings to $474,018. dicative of what will happen when In St. Louis and wrap it up in llrlmiilnim VUin I » Mlililli'tnn-n l.an i (i 15 • BONDED ROUTEMAN •ECONOMICAL RATES "He hesitated just a moment at the Hawks get a good rest. five." H-14 liulterny—Hubxch (Ml; Hart (SI NEW YORK (AP) — Marilyn Keyport Cli'anpr* 4ft !h Open diving—Sttadman IS); Lewli 1hi Monroe and her ex-husband, Joe Ppnuett! IlonruiK < It the break and then settled down," "Wednesday is the important Tommy Heinsohn, who scored 1.1-14 100 yd. li-fteRti'lp—WaiUera iSi; Circle chovrol t 4 cloths 57-Sun god It-Bid iO-Competitbr 40-Shorelines was, of course, a sacrifice^ He SOUTH By WALT DISNEY M-lndaflnlta . JS-Proph«U O-Urlma ES-Spantsh hoped to lose a small amount • QMJ MICKEY MOUSE •.mount ><-Mothcr of 41-IP destitute article 16-witbout «nd instead of allowing the opponents Apollo of • 60 - A b ova TO ll-Kelativ. to make a vulnerable game; or, OKlJI'! *ve ear U-Indenntt* GET OUT OF HERE article 2 1 4 perhaps, to push the opponents North Eist South West \ BEFORE IT 41-Atnount at overboard. Pass Pass 2 0 11 tWPENSI which a 2 paraon ia 11 When East doubled, properly J 0 Double All Pass rated Opening lead - A A 4t-Walked on 14 5 6 17 enough, West opened the ace of] M-Man'l & spades. Declarer ruffed in nlcknuna 19 '281 22 73 «-MHw»uke« 18 my and : ' Braves [low on tl >est you ahortstop 74 JJ It dv 18 how." M-Slnk In $s $$ j was time enough to take the ace mlddla W 30 31 12 lot trumps later. South won with DAILY QUESTION Il-Mlld the king, and West discarded a •tplatlTt 3d4 Partner opens with one spade, 33 U-FUt- 33 spade. bottom«d and the next player passes. You boat 36 37 3» 4O 41 South next led a club, and West hold: Spades—None. Hearts—Q 6 If-Compua $ stepped up with the ace ior fear, 3 2. Diamonds—10-8.6 4, Clubs-r — -potet • • - ' 43 14 43 H-P«tlw 4] that South had only a singleton K Q 7 5. What do you say? M-Whip« for $8 club. For lack of anything bet- 48 4V 10 Answer: Bid one notrump. The Hogging 46 47 ter to do West then led the jack criminals & hand JS strong enough for a re-THE PHANTOM By Lee Falk and Wilson McCoy Cl-Partalnlnf to 33 JS4* ii of hearts. the kldne;a 31 52 sponse, but not strong enogh for U-Loak* $8388 & East greedily played low when a bid at the level of two. If your S6NP0UT TOO BWWPYTT WILL BC thnugh M 5/ 39 60 declarer played a low heart from partner is a gentleman he will ORS0ME0NES HAD ) DONE.O DOWN 88 dummy. He could have taken the either pass or .bid a new suit, TOO MUCH JUNGLE aosr A) WHO WALKS. l-Endorad ace of hearts as the second de- and you will be much better off. JUICE I-Near $ t-Edlt>U M*d Dutr. br United Feiturt Syndicate, Inc. fensive trick, and then could re- If he rebids the spades, tell him lax with the ace of trumps in he's no gentleman. his hand to defeat the contract. South won with the king of hearts and cashed dummy's two CATHOLICS AND RACE. high clubs to get rid of his re- NEW YORK (AP) — Forty-fivi maining heart. Then he cross- Roman Catiwlic interracial or- New in ruffed hearts and spades, giving ganizations are working In th< up only one further trick-»-to the United States "to promote un ace of trumps. derstanding, justice and charity" '"Never mind," said West when in race relationships, says the Eatontown the~1rarKi~was over. "I'm sure current Catholic Digest. "ASTRO-GUIDE" Ji. _ MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK/ HERE ARE H13 TRACKS, CAROLINE For T«> CAROLINE have credit coining, don't wor- BRING THE FEW ry; youH set it in time. Those MEAT SCRAPS ia. anthority know the score. AND BONES BACK 7O THE IGLOO Set your sights for a goal within HE MUST HAVE KEPT OUT OF SIGHT BEHIND ICB your reach rather than strive for RIDOES AND FOLLOWED soqetbin j too difficult to attain. US TO THE BEAR REMAINS.'

Past • • • Personal income las Future . • • The Air Force miy more than doubled since World soon have a "spy" camera that NUBBIN By JIM BVRMETT and GEORGE CRANDALL War II, but the gain in real pur- can distinguish objecti little chasing power has been consid- more than one foot square from Oldest and largest company erably lesj because of higher prices. This was particularly true a height of 300 milei. The cam- in 1946-5J, bat has been less era will go into toe Saroos recon- specializing in making marked since 1954. naissance satellite.

instalment loans—comes to The Day Under Your Sign Monmouth Shopping Center LIBRA (Sept. 21 to Oct. 21) :>(TO»flKl. You're close now. There'* DO point in gettiDf excited. CAPRICORN (D«t. 22 to Jw.201" look for the HFC sign of Work yon do alone thould no AtoOf [e outlook ihapet up iinc well, though not spectacularly. LEO (JwtytttoAu*?)) AQUARIUS (Jw.21 toNb. ... By WALT KELLY Work with extreme care as uome Ypu wont «t the world on fife, bot prompt, courteous, trust- watchtnt yea miy cagtnt a promotion. you won't take I back teat either. VIRGO IAaq. 32 to S.p». 32) PISCES (F.b. 20 *o March 30) & I N mlh duh or clnireli mm- A linancSat uptet wwii axSaint 1 worthy money service (nSuble (a buiuu. but not diunrmi. lo the lone mo. HIM IN A fi&HI WITH A e IWI. FidJ Entoprijn. toe.

SEVEN YEAR PROJECT LOANS UP TO *5O0 LAKE PLACID, N. Y. (AP) — Seven years ago, the little home We think you will like doing business with of the Church of the Nazarene any one of these new offices of HFC—House- in i this Adirondack community was condemned and its-23 mem hold Finance. You arrange for your loan in bers left without a meeting brigftt, cheerful surroundings. The HFC place. Seven months later, the con- manager will give you the most helpful gregation voted to build a new service possible. He's a specialist in mak- church on the same site. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST Last fall, the new building, ITU NOT GET ARCL-J-- UNTIL ing instalment loans, and will handle your Valued at $50,000 and almost paid AFICK COMMENCEMENT WtEK..' NEITHER for, was dedicated. Members had ™INK.OF_1T, BUTTON!..I'VE WWITEN EVERY GUI ON THE KIRK NOR t WOULD REU5H HAVING OUR account with consideration and understand- contributed $16,000 in free labor. HAPPINW rAWED OVER AT WRORITV Contributions to the building DINNER TABLU ".OR rACULTY TEAS.' ing not only when you make a loan, but all no. 1 specialist in W, >W A5OUT THE REAL THING ^ TlV'S ^ ^ btuJMl. \W UKTUSi. fund came from Texas, Florida, THAN A HOTTENTOT WJOWS ABOUT along the line. In fact, HFC serves more Ohio, Missouri, Massachusetts, HIGH FINANCE! than 2 million people like you every year— long distance moving and elsewhere. The Rev. C. C. Cunningham, and two out of three new customers come to pastor, put it simply: Household on the recommendation of "If you worship God, no sacri- (ice is too much. Seven years of friends. Visit one of HFC's new offices today ** I sacrifice by our small member- or phone if more convenient. .ship i.s well over - shadowed by the fact that we have built a church in His memory. Another Catt . MONTHIY PAYMENT P1ANS new House of God stands in the YMOal' 34 It 12 6 tree world." f pmymh psymtl pMymtl p*ymti JIM $ 6.97 S 9.75 $18.15 DOGS GET TRAPPED By BILL O'MALLEY 200 13.93 19.50 3G.31 300 }16.77 20.SX) 29.25 51.46 DECATUR, 111, (AP) - The 400 21.M 27.47 38.59 72.14 ANDERSON BROS., Inc. large dog population throughout 4500 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 the county is headed for trouble. Main Office & Warehouses HmuiluWi that it ii ?]j% pu.tmtitkanbal- Dr. Prank H. Madden, county tnctiajI3OO0TtinandH 0/ 1%pit momkon SI-53 Mechanic St. Red Bank veterinarian, is testing a dog \katpmtojthtbalanciintxustoff300lotSOO. trap designed like an oldfash- ioned rabbit trap to catch TEL. SH 1-0030 strays. Built of hall-inch steel OUSEHOLD FINANCE •ranch Offlea and Warvhout* rods and baited with meat, the Til BMNLCV AVENUE trap caught five dogs in four days. PP '•'• "«o«Pact 9-5047 NEW EATONTOWN OFFICE Losses in livestock have jf ' —. 1 ai n.t. HWnim . No. 1 la prompted the authorities to make Rt. 35, Monmouth Shopping Center if K«nfca • Ifa. t lo Vour Commonltr their drive on the stray dogs. Phone: Liberty 2-1340

flours: Mon., lues., Thur. 10 to 6-Wed. S Fri. 10 to 8 PJ. GOING TO NEWARK?

OnSar HFC oWm In MUtflatown & Aibvry Park WINK.'> E6GS?CANTW£ . HOW VO YOU MIDDLETOWN—Middlefown Shopping Cenfei WANT VOUR EGGS HAVE CEREAL ?> 1107 Highway 35 —OSborne 1-1400 Hourj: Mon., luei.. Wed. 9:30 to 5:30—Thurs. S Fri. 11 to 7 P.M.

ASBURY PK-710 Cookman Av.-PRospecl 5-2500 i Hours: MOB., TUBS., Thur, Fri. 9 to 5-Wcd. 9 to B P.M. License No?. 92iRi7>94n K* Fast, CosfortoUo M« Caranl«t« «dult N» la CIT.ct Call SHodysId* 1-0547 it Pays to Advertise in The Register BORO BUSES r» Cmakto lalormaUM BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-MAL£ FOR SALE COMMERCIAL RENTALS HOUSES FOR SALE RED BAM< REGISTER LOFT—Approximately 18,000 aq. ft., or Monday, April 3, 1961-15 ALL TYPE8 of allaratlom on women'n ELECTRONICS CONSTABLE AUTHORIZES y part thrreof, (or light niHtiufaciur- COUNTRIFIED AND RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES and children'i clothei. Trouseri cufferi, Inc. Call your own broker or SH 7-1100. dapbtJ Neat work. BH 7-2210. Relea** of 28 roorai CHARMING IDsy _„ : _4*cIJoe AINTDTO ~~ of Good (J*Ed and New LEGAL NOTICE ,J Diyi Consecutive i ,32c Line Phone Wanted run NIT u JUS HOUSES FOR RENT Yet close to shopping and schools. 4 Days Consecutive ______10cLlne 8H ,1-2011 —For Unpaid Balanc* and Ltii- 45 trees grace this brick and NOTICIS OP ANNUAL MEETING SPRING SPECIAL — For a limited iTtPs EXE^TIONOK^N 5 Days Consecutive . _JZ5c Line time only. Rototllllng, «mall gardens From BTOnAQE WAREHOUSE rnlahcd and unfurnlshf d. immefl- frame home boasting 26' living Tho Annual Meeting or The Legal M Days Coosecutlve _J4c Line or flower bedi under 1000 ay. ft. J6.50. ENGINEERS Uelivery Cost $5 per load : ciccujiancy. Siimuel Teicher Agency room with fireplace, dining room, Aid Society o[ Monrnouih County lor atorgt Borcltn. SH I-T777. ie transaction of «uch bmilneii« mi H Days Consecutive ______-23c Line > and OUTFIT NO. 3 eanport Ave., Otpanpurt. Call or dial modern kitchen with wall oven lay he necessary, will he held at Blind adi mini Tne Rsrlstsre T. o. Box Ho eitra. PEARLS A Nn~BEAiDS vxptrtly V and breakfast area, ll/ ceramic 'lie American Hntrt, Freehold, New trilitE nn hraMfd nylon. Plain or k • 9 K- ConvfTlWn Living Room Outfit MANY FURNISHED HKNTALR — In 2 er«cy. on Wcdnes.lay. April 19. 19«1. ted claipa front T5c, ReuiBiiles. 36 H pc. Mrjiern Bedruom Group all prices and sizes. Ella Wiltshire tiled baths, spacious recreation P.M. Diiinfr will follow the Yearly Contract Rates on Request 5 pc. Dinttt* Pni JtSOO i i fit TECHNICIAN^ AKCIIUY. 1480 Ocean Ave, Sea Brlcht. room, basement. Meticulously ice J. Mlfr|y tim lUasiflfia Tfaft# IJSM PLUS - lUnewed Ktirlgerator tr e yi meeting, n SE 2-0O0i °^ LJ. 'l51L-^?- : maintained. Unique at 526,500. 8AMUEL CAHOTKNTUO. Right to ci-iitly. tdlt or rtjtct any\*4rtrtJiiintfit I* rtsamd With Radar and '• UNPAID BALANCE $276 tWO-RfORY COLONIAL— Near Nave- Secretary. by Th* Rtaintsr. sink River. Tliree bedrooms, sunporcti, A[>rll 3 W* will not Bt responsible tor trxori. tuiltst Ui»y' ar* dtttcttd EMPLOYMENT Communications terma; )3 weekly, Ib down hut water oil heat, attached garage. 12.82 MlOrt tht ttonnd Insertion. " • Avallatile_Aprl. i-'BH_7-0118. _ WALKER & WALKER HJELP^WANTED-FEMALE NOTICK (IF HM.r,: Ho euuiiationi will bt acctpttd or abangM mult IB adTtrtu*- Experience THRIFT HAZLET-HOLMbEL TOWNS'HIP - •uata on* hour afttr rtotipt at olftea. , NURJ3ES AlD~^~3 p.m. t'o~ii~pTin, e-bedroom. 1'i bath, eljjlit month REALTORS On April 1*. 11)61 at 10:00 Apply In perflon, BrnokcUI« Nan Ing A M. 1 l (it imbliu auction on CONTACT WAREHOUSE splip t Ipvel. L ti Highway 35 Shrewsbury air ot Braco ^ C , ISBBoai DIADLINB 5:00 P.M. Day Itfow Publleafioa Home. 3325 Hwy. 315, Hazlet. patlupl, , attachetta d d fcf, elsrtrlc kltch.D. St.. Red Hunk. N. J. one 1BS5 Bulck OUL9I1T1ED DUfLAI WOMAN BOOKKEEPER B6e^"a5^5r 22 East Front Street complete inundryd . CO *-*751**751- t Dr. Srtn. Scr. No 7B302326Z for old citabliBlied Red Bank firm. Typing SHadyside 1-5212 • :M A.M. Day Helen rotUoUoa trltb prod tw> iaora baton Keyport. N. J. ilelault In a Conillllonal Salts Contract ssential, knowledge oi bookkecpinf for appointment, dia^ CO <-3U22 made by Mildred Mitchell Said car »«bllc»Uasu machine helpful but not necessary. Al PHILCO Open 7 Days may lie seen at Carland Inc., Hwy, 35. bealth end insurance hentflts, paid va torn Hours: Monday thru Saturday TECHREP DIVISION p"6RT~HONMb'ufH~" Three-bed room Nrptuni". N. J. Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 cation. Write "ESTABLISHED," BOJ 9:W) A.M. to 8:00 P.M. KKANK LOVEKIN, Auction*.!-. 611. Ited Bank. ^ Thursday & Friday evsnlngi "til 0:00 u.if, unfurnished. Tilr hath. WPII e Cod. Ex parts Inn altlr, Blur 6, West End Court ntl_cHp_(i Nice nplghhorhood nea em. oil hem. Extras. Lot 60x April 3 tZ3< NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY uSUKEUPEK ror two~adii.Ts Fine r,M. '.hool. JIM month. Years lease. SH 7 ii-pmi, $12,500 787-1102 e. referenc»». Write "Houafk .02 or LO 6-3:J8. Bor^ll^ned Bank. ,. Long Branch, N. J. ;OMB1NATION radio, televlBloV~fliid^ NOTICE Dial SH MHO ihonograph coniolp. Oond condition. H>O IUMSON — Charmlm old cottage co Tim Board or Education of the Rum- Callt oa private Ultpbonti art toll-fret to 08 1-0925 from tht WOMAN TO \Vohk part Unit IiTcuh ir best offer. AT 1-377&J. listing of living room, with Mreplact, and cany office, Apply: Dcnaldi Phone CApital 2-1877 HEAL ESTATE WANTED iti-Falr Haven Rfglonul llifh School. following itattoni: LOwetJ j, COltaz 4. 787 (Kaaniburg) WHitnty 6. - iltGANIC GLAUC0N1TE — BiiuTaeed ininR room, kitchen, enclosed front iinisoii. N. J., Invites bid* on th*> Laundry^ ^i^Marlon St., Her, Bank nd farm supplltf. SWAIlTZEL/3 Holm- nd rear porches. Second floor: Three Call* on private uie phones ar* toll-tre* to 8tl 1*0014 from —• WEEKDAYS: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. iedrooms and bath. Hot water heat. foi lowing requirements for the ichool following •tatfont: ATlantlo Highlands 1. CApltal 2 aad 9. Liberty 1 OPE RAT O~HS~\V'ANTE n~~ 7. \ ni p ersTand fl Kd. by railroad. Hazlet. >ovfly flower Harden and ihrubbery. •ar 1D61-1862: Highlands I, OSbornt 1. RUmioa t, SXa Biljht X and SHadysldi 1 belt letters, RAY STILLMAN Science Suppliei and Efjulpmfnt 7S7-06&9, '"ENCE — Standing. Knur ralln. chtBt- Tnfurnlphed. R*fprencf« required. $135 and ». post«, lociiat 10' lecilonn, S3. monthly on leasf. Joseph O, McCue. Athletic BuppHM and Equipment PAYROLL^ CLE UK '^- Experienced' WANTED aftern oon or evenings. 8H 7-3543. Realtor P.U IQiH, REALTOR I'hysclal Education Suppltei and iome piece work ratus, ability to type Man, age 20-35, mechanically Inclined. Efjulpment fringe henents. finterhury Knitters, Reliable and lOber. Steady work. Car 7 >DETv7^Min RACE TRACK —On summer rental. LIST WITH US TODAY General Btippliei ANNOUNCEMINTS AUTOS AND TRUCKS Ltd., Locust St., Keyport. neceiflary. Compensation tbov* ave quire Service Department, Eatontown i Iwo-bedrnnm hungalow. Art Suppllea age to thi right man. Call BH 1-1019. CA 2-7M8 lnduitrlal Art Euppliel LOST AND FOUND 1059 TRIUMPH-TIM. Thr«a Inps, r»<11n. STENO-TYPIST — With knowledge oi TV, Hwy 35, Eatonlown, hi 2-0400. "One of Monmouth's leading Janitor fiuppliei hratcr, apoka wheels, whltewall tires. bookkeeping, good background, flv« BLEACHJED L6NG~Hye~itraw, lirIBht No. 4 Fuel Oil LO8T — Fivt K«ya OB calandar Lay 8,000 miles. Sacrifice. AT 1-0M9-J. rtayi, Keyport area. MUBI have a car, »d clean. Also, combine Rye it raw. brokers for 43 years" Tractor ring. Ravard. Call Write "fltcno." Bo* 511, Heil Bank.- WANTED TO RENT Llsu of requlrementi and SH 70170 JAGUAR IMS — Rtd-XKloO convert! iELP WANTED-Male • Female tionIG HTe - WPiH ECET 6-480GW a. Um ighway 35 Shrewsbury a pclfc ble, wlra whaela. Tow mileage, high BECRETARY — Steady pnaltlon ... Very good conditio For quick Bah :oi!PL15 NEEDS thrre or four-room y h hlhialned from UIB Sec- epeed. gl.tis. KE 1-4121. y«am to come. Must be efficient and NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS—Tho W0. LI 2-0604. Apartment In Red Bank, w&lklng dls- ary of the Board of Education In have ability to be own t>o*a In private Red Bank Register does not knowing —p of luiHlnfSH section, Rent must bf SH 1-8600 ; High School, Klrtge Hond, Rum- TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION air conditioned Red Bank office. Knowl onable. Writ* '1IV Box 511, Red T, N. J.. during ichool hours Monday edge of typing, filing and routine office from firms covered by tho Federal jit. two pair pants, size 4(1 rfRul.... Bank. miRh Friday, FKIUON CURJUCNTLt COMMUTING BOATS ft ACCESSORIES dutlei. Mimeographing experience de Wage and Hour Lawi If they offer leas 20; man's topcoat, gabardine, size 40, 1ST yUUH HOUti WITH WALKUIt & Bids wilt be opened and read at to Trenton dally to deliver tmall pack* slrable, but not required. Five-day week than the legal minimum wsg« under S20. Kosanna two-piece Kelly icr WALKER the office that often com- . g rn«etlnj:_ of .the Hoard, of- an, I_avln» K»d Bank about I «._. fHSURANCB — Uarlna, outboaxd-all 6-5. Rcpliei'ctmfmdntlal. SH 1-4*7', -tbe F«derat .Wage -and Hour -Uw«, knitted dr«ssv size 18, JI&. BH T-4 >et» nrvlee. W-e take houaea m uade. ducallon to be hrld on Tuesday eve- forma. Rolaton Watarbury. Realtor, firms engaged In Internal* commerce FURNISHED RO0M3 ' "» fln&ac*. w« appralsi, and belt ot all April 25, miii. at K:(H> P.M., ami aince ltu. IS W. Front St.. SH 7-3300 OFFICE WORKER — With knowledgi w« sell. Walker A Walker. Real Estate. or In the production of cooda for FURHIB1IED ROOMS v.ist ba in the iiandi ot th« Sec- of bookkeeping, typing, filing. Must be commerci muet now pay at least |1.(H insurance. Open 7 day*. Sarewibury tary before that time. aARQAIN — Any Doal you want to easily adaptable to variety of duties ALTENBURG Csll flee. SH 1-5211 RarlUn office. CO 4-, own. Low bank ratea. Financing -- an hour, and tlma and one-half for 811 7-260S Th« Hoard Of Education reserve! ihn AUTOMOTIVE rangemanta completed In ona cal Apply Mr, Strong, Circulation Dept. work over 40 tioura In any one week 1211 Ight tn reject »ny and all bids In any of out offices. THE UONMOt Red Bank Register, 40-42 Broad Bt. If you art offered leu by covered PIANO HOUSE RED BANK — River location. Laria hflle or In part and to walv» any AUTOS AND TRUCKS COUNTV NATIONAL BANK. OH t Red Bank. firms or If you have questions ton * nlshed roam, private hath. Gentle- -LEGAL NOTICE formalHIfs. cernine the activities ot the 10 Bur Rent A Piano in only. Convenient BH 1-0078. 116* IMPAi*A four-door aedan. Fully iooa MATURE WOMAN — Some expedience, eaus or tlie V. B. Labor t)ept. now By order of the Board of Education •quipped. II.M0. Can ba iten at Weat BE8T BUY EVER. — 14' Runabout, for itlei work. Apply In person: Byl< serving you write, call or vlilt U. a $12 per Month ROOMS"with 'maid~«rvice, 115 weekiyT NOTICK n January 24. l!Wil. Xnd Tavarn, Hwy. 3>, Dear Holly cuitora equipped, top, lights, steering vette Bhop, Mlddleiown 8hopping Center Department of Labor at Rooma 201 single. Highlander Hotel. MRS. BEATRICE WEBB, for Mrs, Jean Lawrence. KNABE. MA80N-HAMUN, SOHMER HI 3-1204, alter 12 NOTICK !• hereby |lven that tht foi Secretary of Board of Education. Ava.t Waat Ktansburf. windshield, upholstered •••.ft, Mercury 202. Old Post Office Building, 202 Eai 1 owing Ordinance wai Intruduccd am outboard with control!. Rtady for i 1 State St.. Tr»nton, N. J. I. -H-NELSON. EVERETT. BTBCK. f[7IlNiaHKD ro(im. kitchen prlvlleg*«, pril 3 J7.3S 1»S9 ronD CALAXIE CONVERTIBLE. RENTAL ASSISTANT "^"" Wed tie a da CoOKman Ave. & Ualn Ht.. Ai»urj Pk. tased first reading al the meetlni o icaion of tun. Bptcial fait pric4 e |99I Friday and Saturday. Must type, h ;ood home, semi private, A? Shrewi .Powder blue,and while. Al condition, while thty laat. Stop In and set ou "BTRB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Opea dallr till 9 Sat. till 6:30 ie Mayor atul Council of lite Haruuph own transnortatlon. Write "Dental", j rury Ave., Red Bank. SH 1-9114. oif LittlL e SilveS r held Tuesdayy evening »H 1-M4T alUr flv>. complete; lint of botti and outboard 511. Red Bank. Qualified Personnel For QuaJlty Order*, {b> Tropofed contour lines and pro- moton. Boat and Ski Center, 75 Whitt 178 Broadway. Long Branch. CA 2-4747. 3INGLE ROOMS. Clean and comfort- March 28, 1B61 anr, Jald er fo poied contour grades rfiultlnp NSW AND USED 8C00TKH SALE — PR 5-9301 econd andd finail passage at the mtft from such Intended removal oi All prlcaa raduced. New acooter luaran. Bt.. Itei Bank. 811 1113*. 81"X FRIENDLY WOMEN needed rlghl SUNRISE DAIRIES offers part-time able. Reasonable rate. GarsE*. Gin- away to help start ihap-by-mall club OE DRYER and iHver fox Jacket ilrrnen prttorrid. 02 Wallaca fit SH 1 ng of the Mayor ami Council of th« soil in relation to the adjoining t«a on all ecooters. Open Fridays until work tn retired gentlemen or tad tea, Borough of Little Silver to be hek property. * ».m. Boat and SU Center. 7t WUlta CRUISERS, INC., BOATS, John.on Mo You help your friend*, they iave mo- any age. Sunrise will furnish leads ot -'— 12. •».. IU4 Bank. lore. VAN DEUAN'S. M0 Patten Ave., ey. You net famous products free. Her RU 1-1680 Tuesday evening. April II, 1961 at the (c) Such other pertinent data aa the Long Branch. OA 2-B110 today for detail* and free 276-page ca move Ini and pay liberal comml*Blon« JJOUBLK OR SINGLE — HI Liberty Borough Hall at 8:IS p.m. at which Mayor and Council may require 1M1 FORD—V-8 Stick. aloj". No obligation. Popular Club, Dec for cm torn era solicited. Writ' GARDEN TRACTOR — With plow and St., Lone Branch. Inquire at 143 time a public hearing will bs held The time which may elapst for the 1»S» SCOTT ATWATER — 1« b.p. •Dairies," Box 511. Red Bank. harrow. 172 Wall St. W. Lone Branch Liberty St. procuring of said map or maps shall A-l condition. outboard motor, good condition. Call C8J5. Lynbrook. N. Y. * CA 2-1701. ipon the iami and all persons will •H 1-1W5 altar 0:30 p.m. THREE REPRESENTATIVES far prti ia given an opportunity to be heard. ot be computed as part of the time SH 1-4D43, after S. WOMAN TO lake car* of elderly » Itsi rORD — Blua and wntta, haatar, tigs typo company, aell to jeitabltahei COLORED BURLAP FRED L. AYERS, let forth In Bectlon « ot this flva good Urea, atandard. Weekday* aft- 1(7 32' ALDKN SLOOP — Noeda 1400 an and four-room apartment. In New firms, no peddling, lead! furnished. FOAMART REAL ESTATE FOR SAU Borough Clerk rdlnance. ar T p.m.. all day Saturday, Sunday, work to put In excellent condition. Will York City, comfortable home, good Call CA 21071. EATONTOWN SECTION K. Before any permit shall TltMlo outperform any eallboat. Two bunke, wages. 8H 1-&096. HOUSES FOR SALE S ORDINANCE TO REGULATE AND s Issued, the applicant shall fll« with head. Icebox, atove, good aalli. dinghy, GENERAL MAID Fiv» days, Sat CONTROL THE RELOCATION, ie Mnyor ami Council of llie BorouKh ~ INI FOI4TIAC, black anil whit., rully uaual extraa. S1B00. Baa Mr. Qardlng al urdayi Included, S to 3, |30, FILLING, EXCAVATION AND RE f Little Silver a performance bond ajquipMd. Oood tires, excellent Condi- Fair, Haven Tacht Worka or call Mr. SITUATIONS WANTED, Female CA 2-2839 MOVAL OF SOIL KOR THE PROwith intlsfactory surny, tha amount tin. Tarrlllc buy, J0». CO KXM0. RU M883 TECTION OP PERSONS AND PROP- o be determined by the BorouKh En- WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners, BERG 1M0 VALIANT — Kicellent condition, TELEPHONE BOLICITGRS to work LEEDS AND NORTHRUP — Instru ERTY AND FOR THE PURPOSES ;lneer ami the Mayor and Council of K' OLD TOWN lapatraka runabout with from horns three hours dally. No or other occasions. Call BH 1-SBB1. II menu for standardisation and ctllbr_ OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH, SAFE. ho Borough of Little Silver which bond fully equipped. Askta|.Il«OO. LI J-05M 35 h.p. Johnion electrlo outboard motor, no answer SH 1-2233. Hon. Write "INSTRUMENTB" Box 511 VETERANS attar S:30 p.m. Ing guaranteed. Call between 10 i TY AND WELFARE OP THE I ihnll be conditioned upon full ami both In excellent condition. SH 1-888S and 1 p.m. or 6 p.ro, and 7 p.m. RELIABLE WO MAW ffliaei to take U- niftlt tranimlaalon. 1D0 miles on It. M*ple Ave. SH t-2609. Will board. >llcation of a.11 the proposed work us S0OB mllee on newly overhauled engine, price on brand new 88 note Spinet $13,500 Full Price ' WHEREAS, the Mayor and Coiinc et forth In the application, ami which Four new tlrei, full powar, Uuit Sell. TYPING DONE AT HOME, on IBMpianos. Ten year guarantee. Come are >t Llie Borough ot Little Silver do here' may be found neceasary by tha Mayor aa 1-ltM alter s:30 p.m. BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-MALE electric. Call Mrs. Wynoerc, and *av«. We aervlcs what w« sell. n tills home you'll be able to Inv ly find and determine that: ind Council. In addition, the bend ahall BH 1-5105 Tenser's Music Store, 303 Main St, ireis your boas and yqfir In-laws in (at Tha unregulated and tin e conditioned upon th* repair at the IMS FORD FAIRLANE — Jlefllli, V.| FOI\TI_CB W0RK.XAO Utt nrvlcr Lakewood. FO 3-Z190. >ave as many children as you want e-location, filling, excavation and re expense of tho owner or applicant o! with overdrive. Radio, heater. 9550. Topping, trimming, "removal. Call Li MURAL STONE-SACRIFICE iith its five (5) large bedrooms, «cl nova I ul soil on a large scale I any street or streets damaged by (tic SH T-4271 24550 for tr«t estlmitf*. Full inmranci Sub-contractor has only fray blen< ence kitchen, enclosed rear porch, ful eaulted or will result In rnndltlons tranaportatlon of soil in connection with eoveraia. RUO BALES MAN — Xxparlenced. Full SITUATIONS WANTED, Male and huff blend hand Ixfd Hone left basement, expansion attic, garage, •1 menial to the public safety, heallli iMI FORD •tatlcTn wagon, many extra time, flv* day week. Liberal brneflta. range, blindi, combination itortn sail the application If, In the judgment of pan* fncludt-. 1390. Can bt Men at ALL Forma of Income Tax Prepared PART TIME MULTIL1TH 1250 opera, ver from development. HALF PRICE. general welfare and proper develop the Mayor and Council, such repairs Apply Ptrionnel Office, Bieinbach uaranteed inatallatinn. Term*. Froi and a lovely landscaped lot. Centra: menl of the Hornugt f Little Silv are deemed to ba necessary. The term Walker's QuU Station, 183 X. Front SCUWKEIR AOENCnr Company, Asbury Park. tor. Xerography. Evenings and week- location. Immediate possession. It, lttd Bank. ids. SH 1-1923 after S p.m. only or whole house. Call VAUey 6- lubstantlRlly hampcrlnK and. deterrlni "expense" aa uaed In thin sect inn TIT-Om or CO 4-«32» "&00 collect day or evenlne. [he effnits of the Soroush of Llttli shall Include ths cost and supervision 1MI CHEVROLET — Nine-passenger THREE RELIABLE BOYS availabl Non-Vet $405 Down Silver to effectuate the general pur incurred by the Borough Engineer in iutton wagon, oood condition. Koaaon- 29WOO9 MaiD n— BL An. d kindlin' gKeanaburg for aale. . BaeeN. J.- for yard, attic, cellar cleaning. Genera] KRIGIDAIRK REFRIGERATOR — 8 >ne of municipal plaunlng; and :onnectfon with such repairs. abla. S liable Are., Leonardo. menta. attlea cleaned. Traee mnved. JANITOR — Full or pact-tirat. Write outdooi work- Call evening. 8H 7-lf"* ft.. Ronrl running condition, J25. (b) Continuation of the unregulated Cement work. Light naming. BH 7-1813. •'Full," Box 511 Call S1I 7-.-H73. IMS PONTIAC — Station wagon. Hydra- Red Bank BOY — 15. Experienced window glaz Monmouth County Office and uncontrolled re-lccation, flllins;, ex- SECTION 9. The owner of. th* prem- maUe drlva, excellent condition, 9650. INCOME TAX RETURNS praparad at Ing. painting, lawn care, deslrei em (Garden State Parkway Exit 1I7> cavation and removal of soil will re ises or the person In chargt of the •H t-MH artar 6 pro. your home or bualneaa by qualified ALL AROUND MAN — FOR DINER, ploy merit. Reference!. SH 1-4082. iiilt In serious and Irreparable damage emova! of soil, when permission has accountant Reaaonabla ratae. SH T-2B82. CALL MERCHANDISE W^VNTED '.o the puhllc welfare hy ieen duly granted, *hall not take away IMS PLTMOUTH — Fourrfoor III Or PR S-OUt. CO 4-9673 icquent soil erosion by water and wind he top layer or arable toil /or a drpth cylinder, two-tone, atandard tranamle- PIANOS and musical Instruments THE BERG AGENCY -tat]equalp and Improper Hurfacr wi f six Inches, but auch top layer or alon, whltawalla, excellent condition. LAWN MOWIN0) — Large placea o EXPERIENCED — Auto mechanic. wanted. Highest prices paid. H. Ten- PIT drainage; the dfcreaan In or ill arable soil to a depth of all lnchpR LI MM1. amall, With or without maintenance. Apply. Red Bank Auto Imports, 11 FINANCIAL •r. 306 Jlaln St., Lake-wood or Vox- "Personalized Service" tnicllon of t!ie fertility of foil; tl: shall be set anlrit for retention on the O«D Landacaplng, SH 1-7SS1 or SH 1 Newman Bprlngt ltd.. Red Bank. SH 1' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES oft 3.21WI. emtival of lateral support of ahuUlnj lfieH,' and shall be rrspread ovrr LBAVINO COUNTRY — Muet aall 1HD S31K. OS 1-1000 Irepta, I.Ttid.t nnd premlups; the ere the premises when the rest of ths toil Valiant Button Wagon V200. etamurd MAJOR OIL COMPANY has «rvic LD FUHNITURE — Antiques, china tlon of riangeroui dtpreaslona or pits has been removed, pursuant to levels shin. 10.000 mllee. tl.UJ. OB 1-3M2. FEDERAL AND NEW YORK STATS ATTENDENT — Experienced. Apply ii glassware, art object! a-d bric-a- III. No. M Mlddletown, N. J ho det^rlorailon of property values; ttii and contour lines approved by Iho May- INCO11S3 TAX return! expertly pre' ere on, Brookdala Nursing Home, 332, atatlon for leaf* In Red Bank. Mode rat brae. Immediate caab for anything and investment necessary for sotck an< Daily 9 S» Saturday-Sunday 10-7 -eiulerlng of land unfit or uruuiitnhl r and Council of the Borough of LM- 1»M VOLKSWAOEN — Oood con- pared by Qualified accountant. Tout SIwy. 35, Httlel. everything. Ruacll'a. 25 East Front Bt.. o tlielr most apprcpriale USCB; an Ie Silver. All fill material ihall be dition, mechanically lound, J500. BH homo or mine. CO 4-0846. equipment only. Good opportunity for 8H 1-1693. run. PHOTO FINISHING SHOP ~ Do . sales minded pel sou. Call Ml 3-010C the creation uf other factors and eli uitable sandy material placed in sue WYNBERO TYPINO SERVICE n Rtd Bank hcedi full time usslst- B-5 p.m.. or BR 6-0388 after 7 p.m. ments hamperlnK and deterring the c< ccasive layers of not more than 1* IMS PONTIAC — ttatlon wagon four- For feet and efficient typing ant to work 3 a.m. to 11.30 a.m., five MOBILE SERVICE STATION for leai COZY CAPE COD ordlnated, adjusted and harmonloui Inches tn depth and to the full width door til paaaeager. Fully aqulpped, Sac- Call BH 1-3185 dayi per week, about X40 ttart. Baai physical development of the Borough ot the cross section and shall be com- mica, SCTB. LI l-sio». Interest In photography and nominal From Street and Globe Court, Ri PETS AND LIVESTOCK SHREWSBURY— IMMACULATE CUS- Littla Bilver; pacted by distributing the same uni- INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX retuml Bank. ReaBonabl* rent. Limited Invest IN* FIAT — Snappy Blanchlna model. typing aklll required. Excellent working TOM BULJT TWO BEDROOM HOME formly over each succeeding layer or prepared by graduate accountant, for- conditions. Liberal Insurance protection. ment. Excellent opportunity. 9-5 call ~8WA.NCREST~"POOr)LE8 AKC~ WITH CERAMIC TILE BATH, LOG- THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED b by rolling with a 10-ton roller. Stumps. Ownar laavlng country. Bxeallant eondl- merly with national accounting firm. CA 2-8049, after 7 call BH 7-591B. lautHul .toya and miniatures. Finnt tlon. 44 Mllea par gallon. Will aacrlflca References required. SH 1-1123. BURNING FIREPLACE. OIL HEAT, the Mayor and Council of thu Borougl trees, rubbish and any other unsuitable By appointment, c. D. Btewell. Red INVESTOR willing to examine quality at 'reasonable prices. Stud ierv- STORMS AND BCRKKN COMBINA- of Little Silver that materials such as clay alia.ll not lie at glw. RU 1-03M Bank.iSH 7-5081. GOOD COOK OR CHSE — CABIN IN type of inveitment In business with ic«. CAatle 3liai. TIONS, FULL BASEMENT. LARGE placed In tha fill area. All fill thai: THE SKY. growth pntentl-al showing a profit. Write SECTION 1. No pmon, firm or teor IMS HlIiMAN convertible, black with LAWN MOWINO — Ftrtll-lnf, llmlog. COLLIE~Pl7pPIE3 — AKC, nine weeki PLOT AND ATTACHED GARAGE. poratlon ahall move or cause, allow, be allowed to thoroughly settla before rod top, haatar, whltawall tlrea azcal- AT 1-3233 all details to P.O. Box 383, Aibury beautiful markings and color, excel- PRICED TO SELL. FAST AT Jt5 900 any construction Is placed tliereon. rotoilllinj;, sod. Tr«* rtjmoYal and chain Park. N.J. permit or tuffer to tou moved, an> tant coodltloa private party.' gt.lls. saw work. 8H 1-8700. SALESMAN — Part-time. Evening rnt background and disposition. SH 7- LOW FHA OR CONVENTIONAL null from In or upon any land 1 SECTION 10. In tha removal of noil «H T-«411. and Saturdays, Floor and wall tils ex TERMS AVAILABLE. INCOME TAX oraduate accountant 3 RETAIL MILK ROUTE for sale. Fl :he Borough of Little Silver, unless an when permission has been duly granted, IMS PONTIAC two-door hardtop. Con- Monmouth Bt., Red Bank. 12:30.10 perlence. Contact R. HlcUcthler, Jtiscc nanctng available to responsible apclt until a ion permit Were fore shall fin the owner or person In charge shall an vartlbl*. Radio, haattr, flood condition. 4:30 reek Gl't • REFINANCING - Reject.d Eliswhtre O-ENERAL 8ERVICK MAN — Experl MERCHANDISE l Ave. CA 2-4335. LINCHOFT — Three bedroom _,.. SECTION I. Any penon. firm or coi Mded however, in no event should said meed In Urea and mechanically In- UveL Near parkway, ichools and shop- i ration desiring to excavate, re-lo ee he lesa than Twenty-five Dollar* clined, union ihop, 44 hours per week FOR SALE TWO AND THREE — RoonT"a"part ping area. Assume A1., per cent mori cate. fill or remove any soil on an' 925,001. However, the. Mayor and 1961 Plymouth - Np Money Down - Guaranteed Used Cars Firestone Store*. 811 7-5700. ment. All utilities included. Inquire: 70 gage. Phono SH 7-3598. ands within ihe corporate limits Council may waive or modify mis re- Main St.. Oceanport. he Borough of Little Silver, ahall be BOOKKEEPER — Experienced Joublt SMALL DOWN PAYMENT gets yoi quirement for th», enllr* payment tn:.. entry to general ledger, two tlaya pe POhT MONMOUTH — FourTOOin fur- fnr« commencing wnrk file a wrltter Itially, but shall -require not less than' • HAMMOND nliHed i this attractive 44 room apartment witl application on a form furnished by thi ten per centum (10% i of the total LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC. week to start. Onotl opportunity foi only. Ca two bedrooms, living room and kitchen right man. Call 811 7-377H. with dining nook. Oil heat. Only $59.50 DorotiKh for a permit therefor with lir •mil fee to be paid with the ap- ORGAN STUDIO RUMSON — Four-room, bath, unfur- per month includes taxes and all util Building Inspector of the Borough plication. The balance ot the fee ihall AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER CARPENTER wanted. Call nished apartment, near but and ncean Ues^JLI^-aOSi. Little Silver, which application si be paid in monthly Installment* equal RU 1-0725 of ASBURY PARK Limited to two Adults. }50 a montti contain a. description of the work to the number* of yards moved tn 120 E, Newman Springs Rd. Rsd Bank after 5 p.m. plus 4ieat and utilities. On Icnse, Johr TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT wiT done, the purpose of 'mime, each month multiplied by the amount 1 All Models on Display aiove, refrigerator. utilities furnished lenglh of time said work will requln stipulated tn this Section 12. Thr Action I That * wnat The Register L. Mlnugh Agency. RU 1-0716. $300 down, £59.50 monthly inntallments shal be paid on HAMMOND KXTRAVOICK J! the name, m dre if th< Open Evening! 'til 9 P.M. elnasifled «da have been getting for BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS — Vn shaw Ave., Vail Homes, Eatontown. 'nera of thi or before the tenth day ot Uie month thel' advertisers for over three-quar THOMAS SPINET ORGAN * 650' rnlsh?flhll threth e I'tliltleI'lill i sup i';O U R • ROO M^iln KaTo^wT^bath, b ree» tlnent datn asUn thde anr Mayo! mcr han othed Counr peci following the month In which tht soil tert of a century.—AdvertltfemanL SEVERAL WURLITZER ORGANS piled. J80. Ailult RSS9 or rock has been removed. Failure to AT CLEARANCE PRICES .12 Orcnar make payment on thin date shall re- --. - hie April i; 'SECTION 5. Said application ihi first he reviewed by the Bulldln sult in BUsppnsUm of the penult until' flALK3 AND SHRV1CU itimien, pHrKlufc Included. Dffllrable $10,500. Cash renulred J2.WW. Will hoi "1 nrrcMrs nhnli have hecn raid. mortRago or W^OOO. PR 4-8691. pector .ami then referred to tl RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION nrlgbborhood. Adults. 89 Prospect Ave. Mnyor and Council with recommend SECTION 13. TIIB terms uaed In Dili Open Daily Till 9 — Saturday Till 6:3C SI I 1-2BRR. VAIU HOMEit — Two~bVdroo?n^apart tlnn. Raid application nlial I I hen I Ordinance shall l»r> defined, deemed ment. J5!).!S0 month. Utilities, malnten id construed to have the following COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN 8T. MODERNIZED ~ Three-room iinfiir" reviewer) by the Mnyor and Coun ••Illicit apartment, first floor. Call SH mice Included. LI 2-1330, ell nnd (he Borough Engineer ami mranlntr: CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1-26H. bit refused or dented In the dlscretlo PR 5-9300 eTo7nlrbiti H.KTOWN — Exceljent location, pllt. Ovrr half acre, corner proper! •aid Mnyor and Council; prov LAND—Any parcel of land, or por- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Rnll fence, pntlo, two-car garajte. O! howpvrr, tliitt If Ht the time ot makln SPECIAL J6.M Permanent Cold Wave, roomo, bath, iinfurnlibeil. Pro- tion thereof, the boundary linos of lair coloring *V Irtn. B9 Monmouth Its. *f>5. SH MH4. tgage Jlfl.900. OS 1-1441 or 7ST- I appllrntlnn, the applicant ahull which can he ascertained by rcferai.ee HI., Red Bank. S1I 7-1851. No appoint quest a hearing tn connection i to ttie maps nnd records, nr either, mr.nts necessary. tin me, a date slmll be net upon sui in the office of the Tax Anaeaaor of FOUR-ROOM DUPLEX — Knctt flclent notice to afford the ippllcan the Borough of Lit UP Silver or the Adding Machines—Typewriter! Floor Waxing Painting and Decorating ItlJQS. NEW fr.om Armstrong woolen pine dinette. Vail homes. 40 Belshaw an opportunity for' nuch hearing B< office of the Monmouth County Clerk. mills In original wrappings. Sol Id i and Ave., LI 2-2fi!W. Torn final .action Is tnkpn by the Mayi ADDINO MACHINES — Typewritera FOUR ROOMS Gaa beat and hot MOVE—To IIIR; to excavate: to re- J. TANNAHILL — Floor waxing and CARL B. JONES— Painting and rlpc- tweeds with non-skid loam rubber MIUDLETOWN — Split level, aeve nnd Council In accordance with thi move: to grade; regrailo; level or aold, rented, repaired. Berpico'a, 101 Janatorlat aervlce. Commercial, real- oratlng. General contracting. Free backs. Tcrrlflo savin as. prlvatt homi water. Neur stores, schools and bus Ordinance, the Mayor nnd Council ah MonmoutA Bt.. Red Bank. BH T-0488. Ine. $50 plus utilities. Ill 3-1201. rooma. pntlo, fence, storm -windows ex otherwise niter or CMUMKP the mention dsntlal Low ratea. 787277B. estimates. Call 811 '•»» 21 houra SK 2-0513 Iran. Must relocate, $16,500 OS 1-2174. refer the mutter to the Planning Boan contour; to tramport; tn supply. FINE INTERIOR and exterior paint- TOP SOIL— Enriched Nuraury. *J.50 RED BANK~^~Three"rooms "anif bith" of the Borouggh of Little Silver an Thla term ahsll not be construe^ tn In^ Ing, decorating, nnd paper hunging per yard delivered. K * H Construction. all utilities, fiij[/ilfihed. Irtoil locution. REDECORATED HOME — Three bed halll airfeirfer ththe r. elude ploying, spading, cultivating, ^har- Appliance Repair! Satlmatca chffirfully given. W. W Near tins nnd stntlnn. Adults. $90. SH 1- n». living room, dining room, kllch any. and advice of that Board. If aft rowing «ff illacl'iR of soil or anv other Furniture Repair 12 Broad St., Red Bank. BH 7-23Q0. en, bathroom, full size enclosed fron atllea. HI 3-2556. LAMP BALE—Discontinued numbers 4170. 10 Oakland SI. examination of (he nppltcation and d operation iinunlly and ordinarily ai- APPUANCB REPAIR and Installa- FURNITURE Retlnlshed. repaired, and bark paredBS. Casli and pick U| (a and hr>arlng. tf requested, the Ma •joclnle.l with thn tllinp nf soil for ag- tion. Residential and commercial wlr< Showroom of Tower Craftsmen, If): 34-ROOM APARTMENT -- Attractively pHymontfl. AT_-Z>21. nnrl Council shnll apnrnvp of pn' ricultural or horticultural puri»nseg. ln«. Allan El.ctDC BH 7-0812. cabinet making. Free eetlmatea, •tnut St., Red Hunk. Open dally rurnlahril. tilo bath. 100 Wallace St.. pickup, delivery, VY. Murray, 787-4077. Radlo-TclevUIon Repair ll ON MO I ITU "ii I LI JS ~ Panoraml. application, the Bitllfitnf Inapector sha Wednesday until 0 p.m., Salurdny untl Ilnl Rank. laaur> n ncrmlt *uh1ert to tho l»rm« PERSON Any Individual, firm, a«- [•an view, riraflous home fiurround BoclnUon. partnership or roriinrnllnn, A. C, RADIO & TEi.KVIfllON C.O.- loon. T WO* H 6OM IT F 'fMiN ISH'BL) — ATPIJTIIH dngwood. Four bed rooms. fl this Onllnnncf, and any uppclal com 123 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1176.1 SEP.V ties Inclurlcfi. $fi5 month. Couple pre- Ili5. owner transferred. Uhfral lonii fnuiul nrcpBSHry In thi a spec! any Kroiiti of two or mire (if tli^m Auctioneer Fuel OU - Heating ICE WHILE YOU WAIT T^P_WKiT_TlK~^i^iNV~inl^tne7 v or anyone noting In bdialf of nat4 All makes new or used. Ouaranteed ferred. OA l -fi94O. •in«. Appointment only. HI 3-1322. ^ane. Said permit ahull he cnori* to 1 person. B. a. COATS — An essential Auction Ixjw aa J25 Serplco'a, 101 Monmoutb end nf the calrn.lnr year nnrl must Appraisal Service "anywhere." 288 FUEL OIL * HEATINQ—Call BH 1- Ht Next to tneater. ail 7-o*Si •enewed PHCU yeiir. SOIL -Anj' cnrtl., (o|i soil. •and. Norwood Ave.. Deai. Phone K&lllogc 0610. OU Delivery, Inc.. Service A Roofing, Siding and Insulation , second floor. Excellrnt nclRh- nth.. Two haths, (nil Imsement. rn SECTION fi. AfiMnn liv HIP Mnvnr *n Hay, l»a in. gravrl, liuinfs, rock, or 1-3481. Balea, 3 Herbert St.. Red Bank. •lAKEIlY FIXTURES for commissioned bnrh od. Available April 1, $115. Cull prpil patio, two-car Rarnpr. Hnlf HCTP, "ouncll. RorouRh FIiiRinprr, ami Plm dirt, wiltiout iTRard tn the prpurnra Insulation it Biding Corp. Certified all op. Three Hh owe rises, three I SH 7 4Tft6 (l-ond Slrofl. AflklnR $2fi. Ictlnn thcrc-df, pfiy ft fine not ex- OLSON CO. INC. - Rooting. Biding A ""rlvRtp. Retired or bus In cm cuuple. em tlirot! hedrornn home, attached RB l rll rll Insulation, Installed and guaranteed 7fl7-O.piS4. rprtlnc Two Ilumlrcil iKOn.WH Diill'irx AVZff—Rent a new car or truck. Low D. PRIMBRANO "The Cerptnter." rnge. Ideal neighborhood for youn g p itirtcrl In the Crrnntv Ja rates Maple Ave.. Red Bank. BH 7- lor 10 yeara PR 5-07(15—AT 1 05(1). InKfii within Experienced alterations, repair work. ONE ROOM am! bath. unfurnliiiu'riT funilly. apacioua livlnp mom, moder for n to • >t .ling nin ty 0301. PR 4-5214. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m. out-Inside. 8H 1-41S1. SH 7-5(91. LUMBER SPECIAL Newly renovated. $4B per mnnih Apply eni In liltchrn, tile hnth. expansion fo riayn. or hntl . . lnl g ff y Tel. Answering Service (CASH AND CARRY^ TA Monmouth SI.. Rrtrt ni\nlt. XtNl . Klir Miicislriite hefn (or rm-li offense The WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter- J R N IS I1ElT~~t: liree -r oojTr~~n" nrt ni rn''T pprafrml ordered «• npplica tlon atlona, addltloDB, painting, masonry, TIED TO VOUl'. telephone? Lei us isonalilp offer.i c we hern i ims of this OiilinRtiCP KIIIIII hn\« Building Contractor lvnlp pntrnnrc, hath, niinltii, no iiota Unll Br •r.i, Ilenlttim. 813 Hive iu fnrlhw it |i all thoie little lobe, LO S-1714. ananor for youl 24 hour aervlce. Trio ^11 511,1-2967 »r LI S-2277. P llie powrr to Inipone nny Nun nr term phone Answering Service. BH 1-4700. Rom!. Fnlr H 7.' of Imnrlsonmi'iit mil exceeding th* NEW H01O;&, slteratlone. rspalra. rwlne the an TliltEE-'llOOM iTfl Furmr ntion nml in innxiiniim [Ixni lierpln. MlChaet quality work. For eitlmatiia nnd nhopplTiff center. 94 .If] ' lln call Herbert Elisnrauch. ail 1-8201. dwelling. ModPrn. Al conditlot 11 he RiiMeil by the Konrrni SECTION lli- All OrdlnnnrM nr pnrts Insurance Tile Ceramic Went IJerRcn I'l.. Rrd Bnnk. T«he inorlpnge. AT l-OSfiG-J. if Onilnnncen Incmialstent with the pro- mrpose of munlclp*' pin unit) c. miri visior.s of thin Ordlnnncn ars hereby RED BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS REMODELINO.REPA1R8 ADDITIONS SIIELVINO — 1x12 any quanlty plckei OCEANPOflT— Larfip, flvp-room apart MlDlJLKTOWN TOWNSHIP 21 ycr hall take Into ronsldfration, the fnl- ALL3TATK INSURANCE CO.-Allto. —New work, enclosures all accessor- up 14',ic per running ft. Furnlnlied nr iinlurnlnliril, Clill lowlriR fnctora: pry r Storm window!, eldtng. awnlngf, accident, homo, fire Insurance, Low :pllt. Three hcdroom.i. larRe cbpe.rri nil nil SH 7-2M3 or BH 1-4828. ies, floors, walls, celling. Decorative Split Rnll Penne |2.K1 sr-ctlon ^rlcoTHP. *?7. OS 1-147S. klti'licti, recreation room, lar^p cnrtK *nd ml- ftr (torn Headachei. B*ck*ch* and ice. Mr. and Mrs. William MacKay, old. li red. depnmd. In lueh Irritation, OTBTEX utumllr brlcti fast, retaslnf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graham, comfort br curbing Irritating itrnu in ity laws, wmen ne coiiicnuea »' Thursday " In Mr. and Mrs. John Clooney, Mr. -Irons, add urla* and br •tvlm •n«Ueatc BONANZA the past three!jury indictments, were John E. tin relief B*f« for Touni or old Oft he has obtained the release of subject to serious abuse. monIhs i68 new members havelSepede the borough engineer; and Mrs. James Ftnucane, Mrs. •'-•a at ^rut-'**" Fed brttw ff SPECIAL several such persons through law. chasan tcstificd that medical.been received Frank Sproviero, president of the suits or threats to sue. .employee. . s and clients whose re-i Of yesterday's group. 77 are Sproviero Construction Company Sen. Sam J. Ervm, Jr.. D-N.C..:|case he obtained have told hinVRraduates of tj,e youth communi- of Lodi, and Anthony Febbo, the 95 the subcommittee chairman, toldlthat "a good many persons. per-!cants' c|asses instructed by Rev. company office manager. JUMBO CASHEWS a reporter officials of the hospital. (cct|y sane" have been commit- jDr Charles s' Webster minister The indictments were handed will have an opportunity to an-; ' the hospital through! ' i '! Fresh, whole, clean 149 ted t0 and Rev James L Ewa t on :er a four-month grand jury Only 98c full pound. j perfunctory proceedings and kept; ..ne Meaning of Church. „„„, ation of two emergency cashews lightly salted Regular 1.49 ! there for years in what he de-j Membership." The other 45 are er This week's feature. seW repair projects in the and roasted to scribed as "a form of involun adults. borough In the summer of 1959 Follow the Features Anderson tary peonage. Communicants' class graduates Sepede was charged with mis- golden perfection. AND SAVE! He said many of them work:are C. Bruce Bagwell,AdeleBail- conduct in office for allegedly MUSIC SAVE ON LOW without pay as orderlies, nurses, !|y, James Baine, Vernon Beadle, failing to verify the contents of plumbers, electricians and dish-1 Virginia Beck. Ronald Beecher, vouchers Sproviero was accused BRINN CANDY 30 BROAD ST. washers, and he called this peon-;Bruce Bentsen. Susan Berglund, of conspiracy to overcharge, and PRE-SEASON PRICES age. | Diane Boccellato, Cynthia Brown, Febbo was charged with obtain- 91 BROAD ST. • RED BANK Chasan sard a riurse who"vol-j Linda Coats, James- Cordrey, ing money under false -pretenses. unlarily sought treatment for nar-! George Cornwell, Raynell Cour- ON NEW 1961 PATTERNS cotics addiction was transferred;ten, Gwendolyn Cowgill, William to the hospital and kept there! Davis, James Davison, Lynn Dou- for four years "after it was"ap-!ty, Richard Dreyer, Susan Drey- parent to the treating psychi-'er. John Edelmann, Bruce Eig- CANVAS atrist that she was not insane." jenrauch, Douglas Farrow, Ann He said there is no evidence duller. - WE WANT YOUR CHILDREN TO GO TO COLLE that she ever had- been insane. I Wade Glisson, Susan Goodman, She was committted, he said,! Linda Guckert, Carol Hespe, Lin- AWNINGS while suffering from a temporary]da Hyatt, Sherry Hyatt, Karen disturbance after the withdraw-IHubbard, Karol Hubbard. Ingrid al of drugs. Johnsen, Frederick Johnson, Pe- Order This Week and Save! Chasan said a young woman jW Johnson. William Johnson, from Bayonne, N. J.. was com-jMlriam Kenyon, Sarah Kenyon, Custom Made to Any Size mittcd to the hospital on com- A"e Mar'e Kis, George Lans- plaint of her father merely be-jdowne, John Lartaud, Patricia • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY cause she had suffered a ner-Leith, Jane Litzelman, Jane STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO • P. M. vous_ breakdown. Chasan saidJMautner, Nancy Mautner. Robert 7 Em cG y WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO S she was TcleasecTwhen 'KeThreat- j McCutcheon, _ "y w ^ ^ ' ened to sue and now leads a | Dorothea McGay, Neil McMullen, normal life. ' jJohn Merlette, Peter Merlette, 9 ^ . ,r • t t u r 'John Mohair. A man suffering from alcoholic i delirium tremens was' committed 32 Irood St. SHadyslda 1-7500 Red Bank - aon complain%t of his eAwife Chas-jR ^ c j jjoth^,an R;cnard "Iwhe" TL^ttn the lawyelZlVJ^r protested . R-e, 'Robert Scha.ler, Doreen 11 "I have had similar exper- Shubel, Sandra Ann Shaw, Susan Simmons, Elizabeth Staple, Hei- di Talbot, Deborah Thompson, John Thompson, David Travis, Susie Van Nest, Lydia Waterman, Joan Webster, Charles Wilber, Charles Wolbach 3d, John Wopat BRIGHT ACRE OPEN SUNDAY 8 to 6 3d, George Worthley and Joanna Wuchter. The adult members are Mr. nd Mrs. John T. Bradley, Eu- gene Hermann, Jr. and Mrs. B. "WE WILL SPREAD HALTS FREE" H. Thome, Red Bank; Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Frances L. WE WILL SPREAD 5 BAGS OR MORE OF HALTS Handy, Thomas Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Heermans, Mrs. Wilson C. Rich. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. WITHOUT ANY CHARGE FOR THE SPREADING William C. Rue, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G Sidwell and Miss Pat- icia vomLehn, Fair Haven; Leon A. Abel, John V. Crowell, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Kcnneth.MacGrath and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wil lits. Little Silver. ,. Dr. and Mrs. Karl W. Glander, Walter R. Laudenslager and Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Schaller, Lin- croft; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Orr and Mr and Mrs. Harry E. Westlake, New Shrewsbury; Mr and Mrs. Harold H. Connelly and Nothing is more important than the education of your children. Miss Jeanne E. Conover, Mid For this reason we are happy to introduce Save-A-Semester, a dletown; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Dawn and Joan Leith, New Mon new, easy way to save for college that will enable you to have mouth; Mr. and Mrs. George R. the money your children will need to start their higher educa- Kaiser, Neptune; Col. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Reiser, Fort Mon tion. Now, you forget about the total cost of college and save in mouth; Mrs. Charles Tabor, easy savings steps — one semester at a time. Ocea-nport; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Brusso, Long Branch and Mrs Most parents agree that planning for their children's HERE'S ALL YOU 00 TO GET STARTED: Barbara Leonard, Atlantic High- lands. higher education is important. But, when it comes to providing the money for this education, too many 1. Open a Savings Account with the goal of parents make the mistake of putting off the decision saving the cost of one semester. The by talking of refinancing their homes or planning national average is $500 — ask us for the Is Sentenced a loan "when the time comes." The wiser decision costs at the college of your choice. For Bribing is to start saving now. By putting the money aside in a Savings Account 2. Keep adding to your Savings Account until now, and saving the" SAVE-A-SEMESTER way, you you. reach thejjjoal of one semester's costs. His Drivers are sure to have the money your child will need to That way your child will be able to start MOUNT HOLLY (AP) —.Car- start college. SAVE-A-SEMESTER reduces college college. Once that first semester is taken men D'Ascendjs, 45, of 427 Laure St., Beverly, was sentenced to costs to easy savings steps. Now, you save for care of, you'll see how easy it is to keep on 3-6 years in state prison Thurs- college the way you pay for college — one semester saving the Save-A-Semester way. day on six counts of bribery. at a time. D'Ascendis was indicted by the September, I960, term of the Open your account IN PERSON OR BY MAIL but do it today. Start your children on the road to higher education. Burlington County Grand Jury He was charged with taking $2, 450 from his truck drivers, whose licenses had been suspended un- . CONSIDER THESE ADDED der the state's point system, un- SAVE-A-SEMESTER BENEFITS: der the pretense that he had con nections in Trenton and could ge • This is a regular Savings Account with No experience needed licenses restored. no special rules to follow. You choose D'Ascendis could have received the amount you want to save and YOU Gentlemen: up to 18 years in jail, a $6,000 fine or both. determine how quickly you wish to • I wish te open a Savings Account. Solve 3 lawn problems On March 6 he retracted f reach your realistic goal. • I wish to add to my present Savings Account'and'sn- pica of innocent and changed i » You can open your account with as to no defense. close my passbook. in one afternoon Camden County Judge Edward little as $5. V. Martino sentenced D'Ascendis " As with any Savings Account there are I enclose $ check Q money order to 1-2 years on each of the first three counts, the sentences to run no restrictions against withdrawals for Worried about crabgrass? Lawn too thin? Bare spots a problem? consecutively, The defendant go.t emergencies or changes in plans. NAME another 1-2 years on each of th< • We will add to your account at our You ^an take care of all three in one afternoon, HALTS* creates final three courts, to run concur ADDRESS. rcntly. with the first 3-6 years. regular rate of earnings during the full an invisible barrier on the soil's surface that kills crabgrass as term of your savings. The multiplying D'Ascendis is married and has CITY _2ONE _STATE_ it sprouts. Yet it lets good grass sprout unharmed, so you can four children. magic of these earnings plus your reg- Judge Marttnn was sitting in ular additions will take you steadily to for Burlington County Judge Les- your goal. sow all-perennial, weed-free Scotts seed on the same day. Non- ter A. Drcnk. who is ill. burning TURF BUILDER'4 supplies all the nutrition new and estab- lished grass needs for healthy growth—promotes a thick satisfying INTEREST AT THE RATE OF 3% COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY lawn even in poor/soil.

30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. The MONMOUTH COUNTY SH 7-2222 LET ME GET YOU GOOD TENANTS FAST! BROAD ST. Start the New Year by tear NATIONAL BANK SHREWSBURY mg up your "For R^nt" «:gns. I'm O. Howie Hustles, a Red Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SH 7-5555 Bank Register Classified Ad — and your best bet to quickly fill RED BANK LITTLE SILVER NEW SHREWSBURY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ENGLISHTOWN KEYPORT hose vacancies with respons'ble renters. Start me looking now.