' ••'":.¥&!* '\ •:•; Distribution Vt*r taiuf mi tMfefct. Part. tf ***** tmmtm. Hfefc to* Today dap, 71. Low (aright, la Mf. See pace 2. 13,950 An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership Since 1878

VOLUME 82, NO. 199 limed Dally, Monday through Frtdiy, entered a< Second Class Matter ^PERRWEEK at tho Post Office at Red Bank. N. J., under the Act of March 3. 187!), RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 7c PER COPY 3 PAGE ONE Voters Say 'No' To Sewer System LITTLE SILVER—Voters here said' in resounding fashion yesterday they do not want a sewerage sys- tem installed. Soviet Asks New Klirush The Mayor and Council, using the vote as a guide, are expected to go along with the results and take no U.N. Action Blast Buries action to start such a project. On Spying Salvage Hope Seek Joint It was by better than a UNITED NATIONS, N. PARIS (AP)—A nervous 2-1 margin that the sys- Y. (AP) — The Russians world faced a dangerously Meeting On tem was turned down. pressed today for a speedy uncertain future today as There were 953 persons against U.N. Security Council hostile chiefs of the United Rezoning he proposal and -439 for it. meeting on American spy Residents who would have been flights over Russia to get States and the Soviet Un- NEW SHREWSBURY — The affected by the system, did the ion turned away from the Planning Board last night direc- the jump on a U.S. pro- voting. The balloting was done posal for international aerial in- East-West battle at the ted its secretary, Prancis by mail. Cooper, spection against surprise* attack. summit to plan their strategies to negotiate with Mayor P. Paul Campi said 1,- Red Bank Planning Board and 660 ballots were mailed out to With the collapse of the sum- for new cold war conflict. the Red Bank Council Committee would-be sewer users. mit conference, Soviet Foreign All hope of a quick cooling on Newman Springs Rd. for a Minister Andrei A. Gromyko of tempers and slow rebuilding joint meeting to discuss proposed Await Decision rushed a telegram from Pari of polite relations between Wash- rezoning of part of that street. BALLOT COUNTING — It wasn't election time but ballots were counted anyway in last night asking an emergenc) ington and Moscow was dead— New Shrewsbury is considering Little Silver lflsf Residents +here sa!d did not want session of the council. The Rus buried under a new barrage of rezoning the south side of New- HISTTS nS-Sare «! . sians charged the U.S. Air Fora insults hurled by Nikita Khrush- man Springs Rd. between Wil- pected to announce what action installed. There were 953 "no" votes cast and 439 "yes" votes. Here, looking at chev at President Eisenhower. liams St. and Hance Ave. from with aggressive flights against KFS HOST—Portugal's Pre- ththee ysewe planr systeto takm equestion in regar. d to the counting task ahead are, seated, left to right, John J. Crespi and Michael J. To Western diplomats survey- residential to commercial. The the Soviet Union, creating a mier Antonio da Oliveira Sal- The governing body has al- Rafferty and standing, left to right, Councilman Charles E. Folsom, Mayor P. Paul ing the wreckage of the Big- north side lies in Red Bank. threat to universal peace. Four conference and the vio- ways said that before it comes Campi, and Borough Clerk Fred L. Ayers. aiar, above, is host to Presi- In a previous meeting between Sir Claude Corea of Ceylon, lence of the Soviet Premier's to any decision, it wants to hear council president for May, told dent Eisenhower, visiting Lis- representatives of both boards what the voters say. news conference yesterday, the Red Bank showed disinclination a newsman he would decide bon today en route home future looked ominous. "Well, I guess they told us," today when to schedule the to rezone but, it was pointed Merchants Trust Set to Open from the Paris meeting. A breakdown of disarmament out by New Shrewsbury board Mayor Campi said this morning. meeting. negotiations, a new crisis over member Daniel E. Renshaw, the It had been said the cost of A council delegate said thi IAP Wirephoto) Berlin, a return to bitter propa- discussion was of an exploratory the system would have been Russians wanted the meeting to- ganda warfare, a Red China nature and open to further dis- about $1,600,000. Holmdel Branch on Monday morrow or Saturday, obviousl) flareup in the Far East were cussion. to hold the propaganda stag! all regarded as possible. Mayor Campi analyzed that without competition from th< Ike Arrives Mrs. ^Marguerite Forest, 17 the majority of residents wanted CENTERVILLE - The newest also will house three other of- Queen, bank president, Harry I open skies proposal Presided Eisenhower, who scorned to Newman Springs Rd., said she a system installed. additon to the family of banking fices. The structure was built by Greenwood, recently promoted t Eisenhower said the Unitec reply at once to Khrushchev's objected to being penalized foi "But they were really voting offices of the Merchants Trust Allen Brothers, Inc., Fair Haven. assistant vice president, will States would submit to the UN In Portugal slashing assault, plans to make the borough's lack of foresigh against the cost factor," he said. Co., Red Bank, will have its Providing the newest features manage the office. He will hea But it appeared unlikely a mec a TV-radio report on the summit in allowing such large numbers "If there was a way of having formal opening here Monday. in customer convenience, the a staff of five at the branch ing would be arranged befori Amid Cheers disaster to the American people of homes to be built wifhin J a sewer system for less money, The new office is at Laurel branch will offer complete bank- The bank will lease its spac Monday. soon after he gets home Friday. short time, causing the curren I would say it would be passed." Ave. and Rt. 35, Holmdel Town- ing services, including a safe from the Allen firm. U.S. Delegate Henry Cabol Berlin Welcome He is returning by way of Lis- need for ratables. ship. deposit vault, drive-in window bon, Portugal. Borough Clerk Fred L. Ayers Mr. Greenwood lias been a Lodge planned to go to Wash She said that in deference to In connection with the opening, and parking space for 50-60 cars. For Khrushchev The Soviet Premier arranged said the results show conclusive- member of the banking firm ington for week-end consultations progress, she would condone the bank has planned an open The bank was granted permis- his homeward journey to Mos- ly that "the people don't want since 1939. He lives at 101 Bor- with the President and Secre- "spot zoning" to permit limited house for public inspection from sion to locate a branch office Is Soft-pedaled cow through East Berlin. The sewers." den St., Shrewsbury. He is a tary of State Christian A. Herter, commercial enterprise on the 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. here in May of last year. Con- graduate of Red Bank High Sources in a position to know German Communist regime road, but disapproved of any He said he thought the question Located in the heart of one of struction was started in Decem- LISBON, Portugal (AP)-Pres- planned a rally for him there School and the American Insti- said the United States made no ident Eisenhower today flew in- change which would leave the would now be put to rest for a the fastest growing areas in Mon- ber. ute of Banking. A veteran of effort to beat Russia to the Friday, giving him a forum area open to a "row of honky- while. mouth County, the new office will Name Manager to Portugal for a warm welcome World War II, he is married punch before the UN. .These after expressing conviction that for a new tirade against the tonks" which would spoil the be the first and only bank in Of colonial design, the single- and has three children. sources said the United States United States. Information Campaign this area. the failure of the summit con- neighborhood and give a poor story structure has a brick ex- Mr. Greenwood is a member wants to avoid any spirit ol British Prime Minister Harold appearance to the borough ap- The branch will occupy a 30x75- terior. ference had joined the Western The governing body, joined by of the Fair Haven Lions Club altercation. They denied, too, Allies "even closer than before Macmillan, the last of the visit- proach from the Garden State foot portion of a building which the Board of Health and a special According to Kenneth H. Mc- and the Red Bank Elks. that Washington was seeking in determined pursuit of peace ing government heads to say fare- Parkway. sewer fact-finding committee, In announcing Mr. Greenwood's to delay the council meeting. with justice in the world." (See SUMMIT Pg. 2) Robert Kulinyi, 167 Newman conducted an extensive public in- appointment as branch manager, Diplomats at the UN private' Springs Rd., attended also. formation campaign to bring the The staunchly anti-Communist Call Rev, Crouthamel Mr. McQueen also listed the fol- expressed doubt that the Sovi Portugese greeted the President Board member Justin Henshel facts about the system home to lowing promotions within the union could get the seven vot said he would faVor commercial residents. with open-arms as a great de- Delay Action firm: needed to push a resolution coi fender of human rights and the zoning if it were "highly re- They held a number of hear- To Los Angeles Church Alfred C. Gopel, from vice demning the United Stat stricted." western civilization. A crowd of ings designed to inform residents president and treasurer to ex- through the council. Only Poian 5,000 cheered him at the airport. On Regional about the results of the fact-find- RED BANK — Rev. John F. ecutive vice president and treas- is expected to join Russia Many waved small paper Amer- ing group's survey as well as routhamel, Jr., pastor, yester- urer, and Paul Patterson and voting for the resolution. The ican and Portugese Hags. Unit Vacancy Architects the problems here which brought day resigned from the Baptist Elmer Ralph to posts as assis- was speculation the other nin J the sewer question about, "hurch here to accept a call to tant secretaries. members would either vot Government employees were against it or abstain. These nin' given the morning off to join in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — It took about three hours last Temple Baptist Church, Los An- Mr. Patterson joined the bank The Henry Hudson Regional geles, famed center of religion are Britain,. France, Nationalis the rousing reception and—in the Hired For night to count the ballots. in 1941 wliile Mr. Ralph has been words of a home office spokes- Board of Education last night and music. The action was taken China, Argentina, Ceylon, Ecu; with the firm since 1942. man—to show "how much appre- delayed decision on naming a Mayor Campi had appointed at the local church's annual con- dor, Italy, Tunisia and tli eight persons, four Democrats Second Branch United States. ciated is his determination in board replacement for Charles A. New School gregational business meeting. safeguarding peace with dignity." Reed, Jr. and four Republicans, to serve The new branch is the second (See SOVIET, Pg. 2) UNION BEACH — The Board on the ballot-counting committee. The move will take Rev. Mr. to be opened by the bank. It The President arrived from The delay was prompted by of Education in special session Crouthamel to the pulpit of one currently operates a branch in Paris by special jet Tor an over- the absence of two members— last night authorized a contract of the largest and most influential the Fair Haven Shopping Cen- night visit before flying on to George J. Lahey and Samuel P. with Pohlman and Henry, Eliza- churches in the American Bap- ter. The main office is at 150 Lift License Washington Friday. Brown. beth, architects, for construction Rumsoii Girl tist Convention. The Los Angeles Broad St., Red Bank. The pre- Fireworks were exploding in The board received a letter of a new 12-room school. congregation of 2,000 members sent office was built two years he air as a field artillery unit with 60 signatures asking that The fee was set at 6 per cenl maintains an annual budget of ago. Of Driver Of ircd a 21-gun salute. Pianos of Martin B. Finan be named to of construction costs. Still Missing more than $250,000. The bank's total assets now the Portugese air force roared fill the vacancy. Mr. Finan is a by overhead. Kenneth E. Joel, Keyport, was RUMSON - Mercedes McGib- Growth Is Cited total in excess of 24 million dol- Ambulance member of the Civic Association named as attorney and Georgi ney, 15, of Ward Ave., who was In the four years since Rev. lars. (See IKE, Pg. 2) and was an unsuccessful candi- W. Huss, Lakewood, as audito Other officers of the bank arc TRENTON — Philip Hyland, date for the local school board reported missing Monday night Mr. Crouthamel has guided the 26, of 32 Nevada Dr., Hazlet, the for the project. still has not been located, police Red Bank church, its growth Edgar M. McClees, vice presi- last year. A pre-school survey, conducted dent and secretary, Evart V. Sil- driver of an ambulance which Parking Lol Though not mentioned at the said this morning. has been outstanding. There has was involved in a fatal accident recently by the Parent-Teache The Forrestdale School pupil been an increase of more than 100 cox, vice president; and Ray- meeting, Everett C. Curry has mond F. Rice and William Ed- Oct. 31, 1959, has lost his driver's Association, indicates a school was last seen on her way per cent in average attendance Plan Opposed been reported as another candi- Rev. John F. Crouthamel gar Allen, assistant treasurers. license for six months, effective population of 1,271 within five to. school Monday morning. A at its services. More than half RED BANK — Mrs. Florence date, for the post. Directors are Ronald W. Allen, April 25. years, when existing educational check by Trenton police with a ts debt has been retired al- amel preached there five times .1. O'Shea, 128 Broad St., says The board has 30 days to hame facilities will be less than 80 pe Thomas P. Doremus, C. Donald He is one of nine Monmouth friends of the girl there turned though its operations budget between April 22 and May 1. The she is opposed to any plan to a replacement. The board will cent adequate. up nothing, local police reported. Los Angeles congregation voted English, Mr. McClees, Mr. Mc- lounty motorists whose license meet in an adjourned session doubled. Queen, James S. Parkes, J. B. revocations under the point sys- remove her house for use as a At present, only 30 classrooms When last seen, she was wear- Before the Temple Church unanimously for him May 11, A1 parking lot. June 8 to take up the question are available with four first Rue, Jr., David W. Russell and tem as of May 11 were an- of a replacement. ing a light green or yellow pleat- call was issued, Rev. Mr. Crouth- (See REVEREND. Pg. 2) nounced today by Ned J. Par She voiced her objections at grade classes on double sessions, ed skirt, print blouse, black car- the Borough Council meeting Board members also indicated The board estimates the school sekian, acting motor vehicle di- digan sweater, white sneakers rector. Monday night. A proposed loop they would name a new presi- can be built [or $300,000, with and was carrying a 'straw pocket- dent at that time. Woman Killed road included in the central no additional taxes, and with book. business district plan prepared! !" other business at the brief about one-third of the cost to to Mr. Hyland was operating session, the board received a let- She is described as five feet Raritan Township ambulance by Urban Planning Associates, retired through use of existing five inches tall, 140 pounds, with New York City, would take part ter from the Fire Department surplus and additional surplus an- carrying a 16-year-old girl to sandy blonde hair in a pony tail, Monmouth Medical Center when of her property with the re- stating that the athletic field ticipated by the end of the cur and light complexion. She looks mainder being used for a park- would be available to the regional rent school year. the vehicle went through n red older than her true age, police light and hit a car driven by ing lot. group on the same rental basis No site has been selected. said. Mrs. Esther Garrett, 52, of 15 Mrs. O'Shea said the loop as it is available to the local Summit Ave., Atlantic High- road should be relocated to board. lands. Mrs. Garrett was killed. Reckless PI. She said her son, The board architect is sched- Carelessness Seen Prime Three other persons were in- John J. O'Shea, who owns tho uled to present cost estimates jured in the accident. property at 128 Broad St., plans and sketches of the proposed re- Other revocations arc: Bruce to construct a professional gional school nt the June 8 ses- Cause of State's Fatalities D. Reid, 22, of Allcnhurst, one building sometime in the future. sion. year; Alfred Holmes, 42, of Nep- TRENTON (AP)-What is the ing to beat a car across an tune, four months; Richard Dal- greatest killer on Intersection. ton, 20, of Pittcnger Ave., Free County Approves $16,500 hold, three months; Robert E. roads? Alcohol? Fatigue? Faulty The study by the Attorney Gen- Carver, 37, of Neptune, two equipment? Speed? eral's Office shows that while al- A study of tho 22 traffic deaths months; Guenther Harder, 31, of Parking Lot Site Purchase cohol and speed were a factor in 116 Wilson Ave., Port Monmoulh, last week indicates it Is plain some of the fatal accidents, most carelessness. 45 days, and James E, Immes- FREEHOLD The Hoard of The county acquired the Lafay- If not all of them could have bcrger, 20, of 44 Washington St., Half of the deaths occurred been avoided by a little more Freeholders yesterday authoriz- ette PI. lot in an exchange of when a single vehicle ran off Rumson, Milton A. Gray, 32, of property with the Borough of care. 217 Pearl St., Red Dank, and ed the spending of $16,500 for the road. purchase of the rear portions of Freehold. This lot will be re- Tlie others followed a sicken- The grim record for tho week Charles J. Luz, 21, of Wnnn- stricted to county parking during mnssa, one month each. six ndjoining properties to Cii- Ingly familiar pattern — children of May 9-15 inclusive was boost- the iliw but will lie open to tho 'tr(;c the Lafayette PI. parking running into the path of cars, ed by 16 deaths over the week- public evenings. drivers disregarding stop signs, end—the highest week-end toll lot. The freeholders leased to the motorists running into the car since the state Bureau of Traffic INDEX Weyerhaeuser Company for JI0O Snfoty began keeping records. It The purchase will also include ahead of them, motorcycles try- n 20-foot exit on Sheriff St. The a year a rail right of way from put the number of fatalities In Amusements 22 Freeholders estimate that the the rear of the county's Mannla« l!)G0 nhend of the 195!) figure for Illrths 2 Nollcc ntlditionnl property will increase pan Ave. property to Tlirockmor- the same period, Jim Illshop 6 There will be a free Rnbies Vac- the capnrily of the. present 350x ton St., Freehold. lirldgi- 2» cination Clinic at the rear of tho The 17 fntnl accidents last (iO-foiit lot from 100 to 200 cars. Borough Hall In KcansburR, N. .1.work fit Into the pattern for Clnsslflccl 33-.15 Irls-I'eonlcs-Popplcs on Saturday, May 21st, l%0 from the entire year. Comics 28 Tin; proposal will take 70 feet 1'olis Neck Iris Gardens, Colts 10:00 A. M. to 12 Noon. Sponsor- With n total of 249 persons kill Crossword I'uzrlo 28 from the rear of properties Neck, N. J.—Advertisement ed by thfi Ilormijili of Kennsbur;;, pil in 22G accidents from Jan. I Editorials 0 owned by Court St. residents— nml the Slato Department of through May 15, less than a third NEW OFFICE—Officorj of Merchants Trust Co., Rod Bank, poio in front of tho llcrblock 6 Miss Mildred F.nrlf'.lil, Dr. James Attention Mlddletnwn Township Health.—Advertisement. wore In accidents Involving more firm's now branch offico in Holmdol. Tho now offico will bo oponod formally Mon- Kilty Kelly 18 K. Kririfilit, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Residents Hum onrt car. Obituaries 2 Ilimce, Mr, ami Mrs. Mnrvln Clean up week will be held dur- dny. It is at Laurol Avo. and Rt. 35. Loft to right are Kennoth H. Me Qucon, lll|! Savings The 07 pedestrinn deaths nc- Sylvln I'ortcr G Stokes; n 5(1x1 Ill-fixit arm behind Ini: the pericnl Mny 23d to May liny milk by Hi' ..illon and Iinlf countcd for almost 43 per cent bank prosidont; Alfrod C. Gopel, oxocutivo vico prosidont; Harry I. Groonwood, Undln-Tclevlslon 22 the prcM'iit l.nfiiyetlr l'l. paikinj1, Mill. Open limlinl trucks will gallon. Special, fresh fi|!f;.i 3!)c (if the fnlal ncrldfnti. The next assistant vico prosidont ond brnnch office mnnacjor, and Evart V. Silcox, vico pres- .Social 18-1!) lot owned l>y Dr. ami Mrs. ,l;u'(il make plekups on llir regular col- dozen. Kronomy D;iiry, ciirncr liiri;cst ctoup of highway fi\t;\li- (ii'iirgc Soluilsky (i I.ruis, iincl a !!(i:

Link To Korea . T.M& MAN'S FIERY Inspired by accounts of stu DIAMOND dent riots against Syngman Rhee ' HOWS YOUR HEAD FEEL, MRiVlLSON? MO SAVS TrlAiS WeR£ 279= in South Korea, Turkish students MOST or- YOUR TROUBLE IS.- echoed the sentiment. Local papers, forbidden to pub ernment says it was forced to act lish anything about political on receiving information that the New Radar opposition intended to stage anti- 8 DIAMOND events inside Turkey, seized on BR1DAI SET the Korean development as a government riots after Inonu spoke. means of implying criticism of Speed Timer TWO ROW their own government. Menderes is now taking a swing In the first student outbreaks through rural areas to explain in 7 DIAMOND SMIIIMI Introduced 14KGOID ilt* , Mom \ Ihmn April 28 in Istanbul, students re- face-to-face meetings with the BAND The new 50 Star Flag, peatedly shouted approval of people why he has acted as he SHREWSBURY - A new rad 50 m Korean youth and what they had has. ar speed check has been intro- done. Sl.^r'595, WKKKI.9 Y il... l Now^Available, Parliament is in recess until duced by the Stephenson Corp., No Mom-)' Dim-n0f But intellectuals and students next Monday. Broad St. This is the third in a J Show your pride in America .TV. do not now appear strong Party councils which will fol- group of police instruments de- enough to topple the Menderes Display "Old Glory" on patriotic holidays low the reconvening of Parlia- veloped and promoted by this government. ment may provide the key to the company. The population of Turkey as a nation's immediate future by de- The others are the Harger whole stfll stands aloof. You have 365 days to prove that you're an termining which group inside the Drunkometer and the Borken- The citizens of Istanbul and party is to have the upper hand. stein Breathalyzer, both of which 10 DIAMOND American—8 important holidays to display the Ankara, smarting under martial are used in drunken driving ex- BRIDAL SET beautiful, colorful symbol of o,ur democracy. law and curfew regulations, could A critical factor in the Turkish crisis is the Army, which tra- aminations. )50 Now is the time to make this proud purchase! in time become more sympathetic The Stephenson Radar Speed to the students. ditionally stays aloof from alyzer can be operated by a one- si.mi \VI;I:KI,V You'll also be proud to display America's^ Eighty per cent of Turkey's politics. finest cotton flag — DEFIANCEI. man speed patrol, although in No .Money Dmvn population is rural, and Menderes Although Inonu is a former some cases two men are used. always had counted for major general and Army hero, he has U.S. Flogs olio availabl* in It can be set up in three minutes support on the farmers and pea- made no claims on the Army's or less. The instrument has a Nylanln (75% nylon, 15% wool),! sants in the bleak anatolian in- support. There are no signs the transistorized power supply. Nyf.Glo (100% nylon) terior. By and large, this support Army would give it to him if he Cash or Credit . . . Interest did. The Speedalyzer indicates mo- or Currying has been forthcoming. tor vehicle speeds from 0 to 100 You Save at Reeds! Chnrgn In the elections of 1950, '54 and But no Turkish general wants Lincoln's Birthday Feb. II Independence Day .. Joly 4 miles an hour. It is effective on '57 rural votes figured large in the responsibility of killing other cars from 100 to 600 feet dis- Wa«hington's Birthday Feb. 22 Constitution Day.... Sept. 17 majorities Meneres and his Turks. Memorial Day May 30 Columbus Day Oct. 12 tant, trucks and buses up to 1,500 Democrats rolled up. feet. Violators are detected pas Flag Day .... .f. June 14 Veterans Day ,. MOT. 11 Opposition's Stand MISS ADAMS TO OZARKS sing in either direction. The in- Opposition spokesmen claim JASPER, Ark. (AP) - Actress strument is unusually compact, Est. SH 1- Inonu's party has made recent Julie Adams has bought a 40 total weight of its five compon inroads. This, the opposition says, acre tract of land near here. ents being slightly over 20 1884 0001 is one reason the Menderes gov- Real estate agents, Mr. and Mrs. pounds. 60 BROAD ST. 717 COOXMAN AVE. OPEN WED. ernment recently kept Inonu from Ernie Cormany said Miss Adams RED BANK ASBURY PARK addressing rallies in the Ana asked for a place in the Ozark Mount Rainier National Park 17 BROADTefa RED BANK AND FRI. NIGHTS ! tolian townships of Gazientep, Mountains "to get away from it in the State of Washington covers MO N E Y •- B A C K ;GUi A R-AKTE L " > ST. 1 Kayseri and Samsun. The gov- all." ' 239,303 acres. 8 r

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and Friday nights till 9. SS Kd %ank Kqister JIM BISHOP; Stow Hfewiy The thin professor was not a politician, but he W7I by late H. Cook aad Hawy day knew that he could not win the Governorship if he THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher II2S-lt5» couldn't take those northern counties. He couldn't JAMES J, HOGAN, Editor ' M- HAROUMCEIXY, Business Manager win there because he was a Presbyterian and the son W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager of a Presbyterian minister. The time was September, Member of the Associated Press 1910,.and the man was Thomas Wood- Tha Aisocl&tad Preis li entitled exclusively to the UBB for republicatlon ol til the local oawi printed Lo this newipaper as well a* all AP news dlspatcncs. row Wilson. He decided to do some- thing about bigotry. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation He went to Hudson County, in the Th» Red Bank Rsytster assumes no financial reaponslbimioi lor typDRraphlcM errorp in advertise, mtnts, but will reprint without charge, that part ol an advertisement In which the typographical error OCCUTI. Advertlien will jileajft noUJy tha manaKemem immediately ol any error winch may occur. State of New Jersey, and found two Thlf ntwipaper assumes no reiponslbflltlej for etatementa of opinions ID letters from Us readers. fiery fighters. Both were Roman Catho- Subscription Prices In Advance One year JI5.U0; Biz month* 18 no lics, both had been educated by Jesuit Binjtl* copy at counter, 7 ccnti copy by mall. 9 centi priests. One was Joseph Tumulty. The THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 other was Mark Sullivan. Wilson asked BISHOP them jf they would join him and work for his election. Sullivan said he would. Tumulty said Two Problems he'd ask his family about it. He fjid. They hooted. "That Protestant so-and-so hasn't got a chance," they yelled, "and if you go with Two serious problems arose in in attempting to "hush up" the case him, you'll sink with him." Joe Tumulty went with Shrewsbury last week. The first Certainly the police are entitled to Wilson. He and Mark Sullivan made the" fighting was a fire which could have touched conduct an investigation without speeches in the dominant Roman Catholic areas. Nine- off a major blaze in the school. The hindrance from outside sources teen days before election, Mr. Wilson resigned as second was an attempt by the po- Searching of a number of grammar president of Princeton University. Kce and the Board of Education school pupils—probably justified in He was that confident. And he was right. Wilson, the chilly perfectionist, became. Governor of the state to clamp a lid of secrecy on the this case—however, is no way to of New Jersey, and the Catholics in the northern part incident. keep something quiet. of the state found that the son of a Presbyterian min- The pupil who set the fire now Police Chief Raymond Mass ha: ister made one of the finest governors in the history has admitted the act. According had many years of experience with of New Jersey. to police, the boy said he was investigations. To try to throw a One of his first acts was to make Joe Tumulty his secretary. The wise and belligerent little Catholic playing with matches and accidental- cloak of secrecy around the probe in this instance is hardly in keeping and the tall and stately Presbyterian became a great ly dropped one into a box full of team. Mark Sullivan was appointed a judge. None with that experience. papers near a basement stairway. of them cared for the Democratic bosses. They de- The Board of Education, which Fear gripped the boy and he ran THESE DAYS EDITORIAL VIEWS nied James Smith, the organization leader, access to is elected by the people, had no right the state house and, when he ran for the U.S. Senate, away. Fortunately, a janitor hap- to try to hide an incident of this im- By GEORSE E. SOKOLSKY OF OTHER PAPERS beat him. pened by and carried the box to a Wilson was a crusading reformer and he rammed portance. It was only at the insist- Andrei Gromyko said that Soviet Russia did not nearby incinerator. THE CITY'S 'GOLDEN AGE' his pet measures through both state houses. In his ence of a resident that the board dis- employ spies in the United States. Gromyko had lived Mayor Wagner spoke the other first ten months as Governor, he signed into law the A child, because he is a child, closed the incident at its last meet- in the United States for many years before he became day of New York City entering open primary, a public utilities act, an employers' lia- is entitled to certain mistakes. The ing. The matter obviously was head- the Soviet Minister of Foreign Affairs, a position he a "golden age" of progress in bility act and a corrupt practices act. The Catholic youthful fascination for fire may be now holds. There is a long record of espionage. Here the coming decade. In a bulletin ed for discussion at a closed door to its membership the Citizens not only stood behind the Presbyterian, but aided and a partial excuse for his act. is a case: conference. The fact that the police Budget Commission confirms thai abetted each reform. On the evening of April 12, 1951, this ag'e of vast construction is But there is no excuse for either were involved is no reason for hid- The new Governor attracted such wide national a lone male emerged from the dark- already here and, without pre the police or the Board of Education ing the matter from the public. tending time-limit exactness or attention that Col. E. M. House, a rich Texan, went ness and made his way to the base of completeness, takes note of a up to see him and, in a short time, became the third the Washington Monument in Wash- $6,000,000,000 improvement pro member of the team. Years later, Sir Horace Plunkett ington, D. C. On his left hand he wore gram, some of this new construc- 'Alumnus of the Year' tion well under way, much of it called it "the strangest and most fruitful personal alli- a glove, a strip of adhesive tape cir- in the foreseeable future. The ance in history." cled the middle finger of his right hand, commission has specifically omit- Twenty months later, the National Democratic The Jersey City State College ontown an elementary education and he carried a red-covered book un- ted from even this large figure several categories of immense Party met in Baltimore to nominate a man for Presi- Alumni Association chose well when curriculum which gives it a high SOKOLSKY der arm Tnisma n was dimensions, such as office build- dent. The leading candidates were Champ Clark, Os- it honored Eatontown Schools Su- ranking in the county. (fictitious), who was employed in a sensitive position ing construction, schools and col leges, and private apartment car W. Underwood and Judson Harmon. Wilson didn't perintendent William W. Ramsay as Unlike other school systems in by a United States government agency. Moments later, housing. These will, in them- have any more than the Texas and New Jersey dele- its "alumnus of the year." the county and state, Eatontown is he was joined by Yuri Novikov, Second Secr6tary at selves, add more billions. gations. This convention was dominated by William Among the inclusion in the beset with many problems- caused the Soviet Embassy in Washington. This meeting signi- Jennings Bryan of Nebraska.' The group's citation is given an- $6,000,000,000 estimate are high by having so many students whose fied the initial effort to expand, on American soil, a way and bridge construction For forty ballots,' the convention was deadlocked. nually to the alumnus who has made Soviet espionage apparatus developed in Austria in airport and seaport improvemen parents live at Fort Monmouth. Bryan said he would not support any man who was the most outstanding contribution to 1948. This apparatus had been under the watchful and enlargement, such costly But Mr. Ramsay, and the Eaton- projects as Lincoln Center, the backed by Tammany Hall. Champ Clark would not education. eyes of our military authorities abroad for two years World Trade Center downtown, disavow Tammany. Woodrow Wilson talked the matter town Board of Education, have han- From that night on, through the spring of 1952, market and hospital construction, Mr. Ramsay, since he took over over with his wife, with House, and Joe Tumulty. dled this situation well—to the ad- Novikov met on 12 occasions with Mr. Z at numerous water pollution control, the new as Eatontown superintendent, has snorts arena in . But, as Then he made a statement saying, that he would not vantage also of their local young- meeting places in Washington. Information which the commission's president, accept the nomination if it depended upon a Tam- seen the system there grow from one sters. Novikov solicited from Mr. Z on behalf of Russia in Robert W. Dowling, says, the many vote. school to three and construction of eluded data relating to the American Air Force per- building program ahead, public We know of Mr. Ramsay's dedi- and private, is "colossal." It is Bryan released the Nebraska delegates to Wood- sonnel stationed abroad, morale among Air Force offi- another is in the offing. cation to his work—and we are hap- impossible to put an exact dollar row Wilson and, on the 46th ballot, the thin professor cers and enlisted personnel, Air Force interrogation figure on it, or in fact compre- At the same time, Mr. Ramsay py to learn that the word has gone hend what it will mean in chang was nominated. It was 1912, and the Republic Party techniques, the identity of the American Intelligence was split between Theodore Roosevelt and William has been responsible for giving Eat- back to his alma mater. ing New York. sources, the identity of fellow employees of Mr. Z and The New York City Housing Howard Taft. When the electoral votes were counted the names of American military personnel destined Authority alone expects to put a that November, Taft had 8, Roosevelt had 88, and for overseas assignment. Novikov also requested in- $230,000,000 building program YOUR MONEY'S WORTH under way in 1960. The Board o Wilson had 435. ormation about U.S. Intelligence files dealing with Education hopes to have $124,- The professor had become President two years Russian installations and Russian military capabilities, 350,000 in new money {or school after running for his first public office. No man in the American preparations for war or defense, and the construction and improvment in By SYLVIA PORTER 1961, if funds can be found in the history of the republic had moved from political ano- current location of a defected Soviet airman then in capital budget, and wants $G25, nymity to President in 730 days. Wilson did. And he The peak of borrowing costs i; 7 per cent or so on con because your alternative was,this country. 000.000 in the next six years. took little Joe Tumulty with him to the White House. for this cycle has been seen. ventional mortgages nrr moving meet the conditions or go away In Vienna, Austria, two naturalized citizens of Much plan-filing may be attrib- The fierce credit squeeze which hack to O'/2; areas which were empty-handed, now is the time uted to an eagerness to anticipate The team worked in close harmony through two dominated our economy through- charging (\\/-t are moving hactok inquire whether the conditions the U.S., Kurt L. Ponger and Otto Verber, knew of the new zoning resolution, which terms and one world war and a delicate peace. The out the fall of 1959 and right in- to (i|4; a few .VJi per cent loans can be liberalized a bit. They the meeting between Novikov and Mr. Z and had, in probably give a year's grace after only time they disagreed was when the President, a to 19G0 hiis are being noted in the (i per cent won't be unless you ask. • acceptance by the Board of passed into his- areas. Down payment and re- fact, been instrumental in making arrangements for widower, married the second time. Although it was This not only gives you sig- Estimate. But even without this tory. payment loans are becoming n the event. Ponger and Verber had returned to Austria the construction pace would be none of his business, Tumulty admired the first Mrs. little easier loo. And discount.1; nificant guides to handling your The trend Is own financial affair? properly. It with their families after service in the American Army massive, pointing to an impres- clearly toward :m FMA and VA mortgages have ppy Wilson. l flh l sive enlargement of assessed val- a R r e a t c r shrunk. The changes are mod-!' flashes extremely important in Europe during World War II. news about the state of our en- lation alreadv tentatively fixed at The Irishman was the first Presidential, secretary availability of esl, but they're in favor (if llie b In early 1949 Ponger was recruited in Vienna by tire economy now. $25,257,91)5,030 — an incomplete to inaugurate the weekly press conference. Just be- money for Ixirrowcr and that's the vil.il For one reason the money pic- Soviet Intelligence and shortly thereafter, in March, ndex of New York Citv's wealth loans to cor- point. Is further proof needed of the fore the first one, some newspapers began to worry porations, indi- ln S S in that while 1949, he recruited Verber, his brother-in-law, for the And if ynu njireed In extremely^| ' ''' is "pood", it's not necessity to nlan, to determine about Tumulty's religion. They wanted to know how v i d u a 1 busi- stiff loan conditions last yonr!,^,^ ^ ^ same kind of work. Verber, in turn, recruited Mr. Z, land use wisely? much influence Rome would have on his thinking. nessmen, home- demands for then an employee of the American Forces in Austria PORTKR not as massive as an- — A few reporters stood with notebooks and pencils builders, stale CARMICHAEL assigned to Intelligence work. After that, Verber had and local governments. ticipated. Corporations are not poised and asked Tumulty if he had received any or- ' scrambling for cash lo finance frequent contact with Mr. Z and obtained certain WELL-MERITED AWARD The trend also is now toward ders from the Pope since coming to the White- House. at least slightly lrss expensive inventories and expansion. Home- data from him concerning Intelligence personnel, poli- Of all the disabilities of child- building is down and so is the hood, none takes a greater toll "I got a cable from him this morning," said the rates for the loans, less ri|;id C0fj<5lPERIN|C cies, activities and other information pertaining to restrictions on the loans. need for niort|;ai;e money. Con- than mental illness. Of the half- secretary with a straight face. "All it said was: 'Have | sinners are borrowing freely to U.S. Forces in Austria. In December, 1950, however, million mentally ill children in This tells you that: ^ THAT you taken care of Mike Lafferty?' " If you expect to need money ; buy bi;;-ticket items, but their Mr. Z, Verber's principal source of Intelligence in- the United States, barely 1 per e/\N borrowing is not on a scale to cent are receiving adequate care. for a project, big or small, in formation, left Europe on transfer to the U.S. Ponger coming months, now is the time Cause » credit squeeze. This Is In half of our states and terri- "Now Would You Also Care To Sign Up For to start shoppinj: around for the ;general prosperity, but nnl boom. and Verber persuaded Mr. Z to cpntinue as a member tories there are no public insti- ciedlt and to try to bargain Inr Another reason the money pic- tutions for the care, treatment Optional Social Security, Optional Police And 1 of the Soviet espionage ring in connection with his the most favorable terms to you. I lure has shifted is that the U.S. or education r>f such children. Fire Departments, Optional Armed Forces . . ." By the time you make a dial, Treasury is not competinj; for! new post ill the U.S. In one-third of our states and you may be pleasantly surprised, loans as il did last year, and They paid Mr. Z a special bonus on behalf of their territories there^are neither such at the savings in comparison therefore ther1 e is more moneyj public nor private institutions with what a loan would have1 kitty ' 'for'other* types' «fi Soviet masters, relayed Soviet praises for his valuable Experience, however has shown r cost only a .short while aro borrowers, in msii. when the \ assistance, and issued final instruction to Mr. Z con- that with psychotherapy, specia If you .shelved modernization j was so violently out of corning his proposed first meeting with his new prin- education and an accepting envi- or expansion plans earlier this! balance, the I reasury had to lap ronment, much can be done for year because of the widely pub- th mari'.et ;ii:;iin and irsaiii r'nrjcipnl at the Washington Monument. This is the meet- such children. licized credit pinrh, now is Hie ash. As it did so, it absorbed j jnjr which occurred on tho evening of the second Tomorrow evening the National time to reconsider your plans nnnev i'n.il otherwise would have ... , . ., ,/lr-i Organization for Mentally III in lij;hl of (he cliiinj;ed conditions. .been available for businessmen, luesday in April, lf)5l. Children will present its first The attitude of lenders you ap |hoiiii'l)inldi'rs, etc . ami the .si/e annual award to Dr. Leo Kanner. proch may lie much more j,yin Vorbur and Ponger continued their Soviet Intel- ; Through his research and teach- pathetic to you. oborrowinf its demandg raless. helpeHut dth epus hudi'ch upl ! |jRc-i)ce efforts... , operatin, , g, • in ,,Austri- a i andr r nWes t-i- Ger. - miin untl1 ing for more than thirly years If you were turned down fkitlv is haium-ed ,mw. The TTreasuryy ' y- apprehended in Vienna by U.S. military at Johns Hopkins University, Dr. on a loan request durin;.; tin- is HOI a compi'iiior for money, jauthoriticj s in January, 1(153. Arraigned at Washing- Knnner lias become recognized credit Vjiii'Mc, now is tlie time A third re.i is that ihe Fed-j ton, D. C, Verber and Ponger pleaded not guilty to as the "dean" of American child to j'O back to your sources re Keserve s st,.mt . iin recg- , ., , ., floral Grand Jury charging psychiatrists. We join those who npply. Lenders an- si-iim-ly V imli( m(>n hy nit ion of the changing economy J J " " honor him for his research, "hungry" for lonrr-, so Hie prob- mid of ,-m infla-'tln'iii with conspiracy to commit espionage. Novikov teaching and clinical contrihu- ability is they won't appioaeh lion psychologypygy, , hah s ddistinctly.'i as named in the indictment, as a co-conspirator, you. You should take Hie initia- W lions. We respect him equally ns whl tive. ' ™'P»H Novikov was declared persona non grata a warm and compassionate hu- .' clamp down on credit. I If you are in the market to man being who has helped make, "iniittiiii: the easier con i by lh(.' State Department. Me left the U.S. en route build or buy a house, now is the1 life ii litlle. easier for countless r. in iIn- economy lo IK [ || . Soviet. Union soon thereafter. time to cluck with utrnriM care 0 )( desperate mid confused parents \Mvt\ into easier condition.1 'he sfyns of clianjv not only in "n ')('mK confronted with information indicating of emotionally disturbed chil- our loans.' the availability of jnoilj',a;;c dren.—The New York Times. • odds '.in againsi another specific knowledge of their activities abroad, Verber r .Oj)'-y, but a|MI j|s ( o.,t. /.,,. r !l;orita|ive reports arc thai unless ami mi- and I'onj'.ei. ' ch;\nj',c(. l their plea. s lo J4tiilty.. . . In Juno, li). >,'J,. UCKNSK ITIS 1 1 w 1 K.ij''" rates are lii'j;i;inin(; to dc '; . '" "".""•' ;; . """." they wen- suntenced and imprisoned in U.S. federal /i'u-;Yi;uu wyo. (AP) -Dor, •iflalion spirul. Neithe| r Islj • . ' iTew of Groybull has nulomoblle ''line t> bit; areas which were 1.IV I'l. I'll,I) 1 1 in |)n,..jii 11 pi'iiitcntuwif. :;. license "9-'J222." A TODAY'S poforiy mo As 'CuiicBt py the etalmi. The government RED BANK REGISTER of 6 to $ per ccot discount, both share wac (400,000. Thursday, May 19, 1960—7 lose in paint and edge. The Gamble That Lost Three days after the disaster, American tourists will Just shun the Coast Guard was asked why plained that since the shipment Business Mirror U. S. coins, if Canadians persist SOUTH AMBOY (AP) - It was tatty as Trenton and Philadel- ess seriously hurt away to dis- it allowed the big shipment of was on the way, it was deemed By SAM DAWSON in a big discount. And Americans raining in this industrial port 10 phia and Easton, Pa, In the tant hospitals to make room for explosives when it had just ban- safer to load it out to sea than will be getting a less stiff pocket- years ago tonight. And at 7:25 Bronx, more than 30 miles dis- the critically injured. cargoes of more than 500 have it sit in boxcars in th? rail Americans planning a trip to The recent crackdown by Can> book jolt when they officially p. m., townsfolk heard an ex- ant,' the Fordham University By 1 a. m., the situation was yards. He termed it "a gamble Canada can get more Canadian adians on American coins los change their American paper plosion which will live In their seismograph recorded an earth declared under control. A Coast Guard spokesman ex- money in exchange for their es much of its point, too. money for Canadian. memories forever. remor at 7:25.56 p. m. Then teams of ordnance ex- American dollars today than win- A month ago big Canadiai Many Canadians are happy to Four barge lighters being load- The panic lasted only 20 min-perts came in and swept the area OAK TANNED LEATHER ter sports fans could two months banks ordered a 6 per cenl see the fall in their currency's ed with ammunition at a dock dis- utes. When the final casualty lists for unexploded mines. These have ago. charge for handling U. S. coins premium. Those selling to Amer- appeared. So did seven freight were compiled, 33 people were been washing up on the shore of The value of the Canadian dol- Before that they had circulatec ican businessmen won't have to cars which had brought the am- dead and more than 400 injured. Raritan Bay from time to time lar in terms of the U. S. dollar at par with Canadian silver, thus make up for the loss suffered munition here. So did the' dock What had happened? ever since. South Amboy is now lower than at any time in ignoring the fluctuating penalt; when they exchange the Ameri- and 25 of the men working on it. More than 400 tons of military dren are well briefed cm what to more lhan a year. on American paper money. can dollars they were paid into They were simply blown into explosives and gelatin dynamite do when they see one. They American tourists will still Made it Rough Canadian dollars they can spend nothingness. Bodies of four oth went up in one big boom. None phone police. have to pay a premium, but a at home. Or they can lower prices ers were found. of the inquiries which followed set Residents covered smashed Some Canadian stores and ho a bit to seek more sales volume. . smaller one. Glass, steel, debris and fire tlie exact cause. windows with plastic sheeting, tels have since made it rougl Less Expensive But American exporters may on visiting Americans by refu rained down on South Amboy and Several causes were suggest- tar paper or boards until truck- find their Canadian rivals in a ing to take American coins at all And Canadians with goods for on Perth Amboy across the ed—lightning, sabotage, a spark loads of glass could be sent in. better competitive position to sell or by accepting them at eve; export are happier to quote mouth of the Raritan River. from a nearby industrial smoke- Teams of glaziers then were or- in world markets than when the more.of a discount than the prices abroad in a less expensive Plate glass store fronts blew stack, an explosion in the engine ganzied and worked house Canadian dollar was riding as per cent set by the banks. currency. It brings their prices in. Windows were broken in near- of one of the Diesel-powered light' house, repairing windows. The high as $1.06 in comparison to As American and Canadian cur- closer to those asked by Ameri7 ly all the 2,700 buildings and ers. job took two weeks. the U. S. dollar. Today it is about rency comes closer to parity can exporters. homes in South Amboy. A Coast Guard investigations And the damage suits began. two cents above the U. S. dollar. Why did the Canadian dollar once more, the one-time lure o Half an anchor slammed into board said the most probable They totaled more than 33 mil On big deals the difference is U. S. coins at par which led ti climb so much higher than the cause was the accidental detona- lion dollars at one time and were considerable. U. S. dollar? And how did it the side of a home nearly a mile a sizable flow of them across thi from the dock. A slab of steel im- tion during handling of a case of filed by more than 9,000 people. come to fall in recent weeks? anti-tank mines. It said this re- Last year the suits finally were The reason the Canadian dol- bedded itself in a sidewalk near Perth Amboy High School. sulted from loose packing or the consolidated. Twelve defendants, lar rose to its peak of more than method of assembly by the Kil-including the federal govern- Middlefown Shopping Center $1.06 in the summer of 1957 (and Other barges moored in Rari- tan Bay were sunk or set afire. gore Manufacturing Co. of Ohio ment, put up $3,354,157 to settle was quoted at $1.05 as late as where they were made. March of this year) was largely Electric power went off. About 5,800 antipersonnel tnin The House Merchant Marine because of two things: Committee blamed the Coast 1. A great demand for Candian es, damaged hut still live, were THE PLACE TO GO—FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW scattered about the port area. Guard for negligence in allowing dollars by foreign investors, iriost- the shipment. It said the Coast ly Americans, pouring money m- A cloud rose above the city. Guard only 11 days before had to Canadian stocks and other in- It was mushroom shaped. Towns- banned permits for large load LIGHTWEIGHT TROPICAL SUITS vestments. people feared an atomic bomb ings of explosives at South Am- Excellent Choice by the Country's Leading Makers 2. A big demand by Canadians had gone off. They fled into the boy, The shipper had asked for borrowing heavily here at lower rainy streets, some suffering con- an exception on emergency interest rates than in their coun- cussion, others cut by glass. grounds, claiming the shipment try, and having to change these The explosion was heard as far already was on its way and the American dollars into Canadian. Navy had refused use of its Earle Reasons Cited Depot. The reason for the turn-around The shipment from Ohio includ is this: MMC Honors 1 5 .00 The Canadian government be ed 8,000 cases of anti-tank mine 39' 45 gan discouraging borrowing in and 1,000 cases of anti-personne ALL SIZES ON DISPLAY the United States; interest rates 18 Employees mines, destined for the govern fell north of the border while they ment of Pakistan. Added to it LONG BRANCH — Monmouth were 1,800 cases of dynamite for were rising here; the big rush Medical Center honored 18 of 21' to 35'—also lots of used Outboards— to buy Candaian stocks and to in a private irrigation project in Af- (UPPER ts employees recently at the an- ghanistan. These came from the vest in Canadian resources nual employees' award dinner slackened, and the Canadian gov. Hercules Powder Co., Kenvil, Mr. Oool Dacron and Wool held at West End Manor. The N. J. from ernment cut down its own bor- event, part of the hospital's ob- 49.5o rowing, making more funds avail' servance of National Hospital The Isbrandsen Line freighter . . . and used Inboards able at home for private Cana> Week, formally recognizes those Flying Clipper was waiting in from y\)\) dian borrowers and less need to employees who have reached ravesend Bay to take on the seek funds here. milestones in years of employ- cargo from the lighters. So the exchange picture has ment at Monmouth Medical Cen- Within half an hour after the FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS changed—to the benefit of Amer- ter. cargo blew up, martial law hod ican tourists and some Canadian been declared and 70 ambulances Foot De Normandie Avenue businessmen. Full parity, how- Mrs. Margaret Ewart, Van were on the scene. More than dO Dyke PI., Long Branch, took top FAIR HAVEN, N. J. ever, isn't yet in sight, American rescue squads were brought in Dacron & Wool bankers say. honors for 40 years of employ' from as far away as Manoa, Phone SHadyside 7-3010 merit, the longest continuous Pa., Fire departments from 40 5 it pays ta advertise In The Register. service in the hospital's 72 year communities all over the state 59' history. Mrs. Ewart is employed arrived. by nursing service in the milk Charge If— V} June The Army sent 300 troops in aboratory in the hospital's ma- Vi July ternity section. battle dress from Fort Mon- mouth. The Navy sent 50 sailors Vi August Miss Geraldine Stockert, Dun and Marines to guard the streets bar Ave., Long Branch, the hos> and dock area. Coast Guard and OPENI pital's chief pharmacist, was hon-New York City fireboats looked order for 15 years in that posi- after the fires in coal barges in • Van Heusen tion, and Mrs. Marguerite Hamp- the harbor. • McGregor Sportswear ton, 539 Lakeside Ave., Avon supervisor of payroll and ac- Radio amateurs relayed mes- • Jockey counts payable, also was award- sages. The New Jersey Bell Tele- • Clipper Craft Clothes ed her 15-year pin. phone Co. sent five mobile tele- • Palm Beach % phone.trucks to the city. Schools Burton M. Gottlieb, assistant • Timely Clothes were turned into shelters. First • Alligator administrator of the hospital, aid field units were set up. served as toastmaster. The in- • Stetson Hats MONMOUTH RED BANK MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER vocation was delivered by Rev. Hospitals in the area moved the . Swivol-ncllon... easy James McGowan, pastor of St. turning in light spots. Luke's Methodist Church, and the EATONTOWN CIRCLE awards were presented by George J. Bartel, hqspital ad- ministrator, and Judge Henry SALE! 22" SWIVEL Ackerson, second vice-president of the hospital's Board of Gov- ALUMINUM ernors, assisted by Miss Ruth Johnston, director of nursing ACTION TILLER service. Mrs. Mildred Marcks, COMBINATION medical-surgical supervisor and REGULARLY 139.95 recipient of a 10-year award, re- sponded for the honored employ' ees. DOOR SALE Those receiving awards for 10 Completely weather- years' service included Mrs. stripped. 1 -in. thick, Dorothy Coleman, 30 Brookwil- low Ave., West Long Branch; 2 glass inserts, 2 Mrs. Virginia Czyz, Freehold; screens. Take 30 Mrs. MarWa Jenkins, 330 Poole weeks to pay $1.00 Ave., Mrs. Ira Bell tirissom, 134 Brook St., and Mrs. Mildred per week. Any size Marcks, 384 Atlantic Ave., all up to a giant 37x85. of Long Branch, and Mrs. Ella PORCH ENCLOSURE SALE Stryker, Holmdel Rd., Lincroft. FREE Five-year awards went to Mrs. NO MON EY DOWN Evelyn Putman, 18 Center St., ESTIMATES Rumson; Miss Janet Sweeney, 54 Have a comfortable, cool, Central Ave., Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Justine Andrews, 421 Gar- insect - free porch. Let field Ct., Mrs. Helen Dann, 146 Prown's enclose your porch Broadway, Miss Louise Satriano, or breezeway. No money 32 Motrell St., and Mrs. Rollen Tomaino, 280 Cleveland Ave., all down - years to pay. Extension tines—adds 10" of Long Branch; Miss Marilyn to lillina width 12.95 Hyde, 475 Cedar Ave., West Long MATCHSTICK Branch; Miss Anne Ehrhardt, Avon, and Mrs. Mavis Trott, As- Window bury Park. I Cafe Curtains 1" Thick Aluminum Door, _ Natural and Splutter BUS TKANSrOKTATION BIDS ^ Splatter colors: white, Shades Piano Hinge, Weather- Kenled proposals for the transporta- tion of pupils will be received by tho pink, cocoa, turquoise. Tiller cover—protects from Board n[ Education of tho School Dis- trict of the IIorouRh of Red Bank. Natural Color stripped with the purchase rain, dust 3.49 • "Push-button" starter... just turn the crank; Now Jersey at 8:00 P. M., E.D.S.T. on Tuesday the 21st day of Juno 1060 48x26 fold down ... and you're on your way! at tho Library In tho JIlEh School building. Specifications and bid forms of 10 Triple Insert • Easy-to-aHach Reverse Kit... 16.95 for tho routes and a standard form of questionnaire to be answered by tho bidder may be secured from thft Sec- retary of the Board of Education, 56 Power plus with 3 Vi HP Clinton engine. 16 forged Branch Avrnue, Ked Hank, N. J. Weather-stripped Tho Board of Education reserves the steel bolo tines do the work ... you just steerl right to reject any and all bids. P"* Furrow opener—plows fur- Dated: May II). 1000 22" tilling width and adjustable tilling depths . .< Size Natural Welded Corners. rows to 8" wide...... 4.39 W1I.MAM E. FIRTH, Bocretary of tho Board 30x60" to 9 inches deep. Convenient handle controls. of Education 1.28 May 19 ft 3Gx60" 1.(10 All Alcoa Combination 45x60" 2.09 Plain Scalloped NOTICK Valances 88c Jjiko notice that tho Laird & Com- Bottom Storm and Screen SALE! 22 LIGHTWEIGHT pany, trading na Laird « Company, & Fringed linn applied tn the Director of tho PI- Size Splatter vision of Alcoholic ncveriiRO Control 48x26" 1.29| Guaranteed TILLER...regularly 109.95 for a Wmtlcu. Distillery Ucfmaf for Plastic the premlsea situated nt Laird Koad. 30x60" 1.88 Windows. Rcohoyvllle, N. J., and to maintain Washable warehouses at Laird Hood, Scobey 36x60" 2.29 vlllp, N. J. , Plastic J. K. Laird, Jr., President, Treanur- 45xC0" 2.8D 10 Windows and Free Door er. Director find fUockholrior, Fair A Valances 1.29 88 llnvrn. N. J. W. It. Woolley. Vino President and Director, nrlclle. N. J. R. L. Italnton, Vlco Presldtnt, Long We Re-Tape and $139 '5 DOWN Branch, N. J, Mabel A. Wlliet, Hccrclary ud Dl rector, Bcolieyvllln, N. J. Re-Cord Your • Powerful 3 HP onglna Kneji Mnrr'i, AsnlMunt Secretary, Bel' 1 rnrd, N. J. e 16 stool bolo linot William A. C'onsodlnc, Assistant BecrC' tarv, Newark, N. J. Venetian Blinds! on your O. W. K. Baldwin, Dlreclor, New Self-propellodl You just stoor. York City. own roller Donald McCnlg, Director, lllllsdalo. Bring Them In Unbreakable linos do the work... N. .1. Hchock, Jr., Dlroclor, Una Girt, • BUIHiET TKHMS • I'ltICK DEUVF.UY to 6" deaf*. Recoil slartor. M '. L. Dreyfuss, plriictor, Ensrx Fellff, DAILY ami SAT. 8 A, M. In 6 I'. M. :;. J, KMtnto of J, B. Laird, flcobeyvllla, VVKI). iiml IRI. 8 A. M. to 9 I'. IH. N. J. John K. Laird, Jr., I'alr Haven, N. J., filocliholdcr/i, Objection*, If nny, should be miuln nniedlnti'lv In wrllltif; In Hi? Director fir thn Division of Alcoholic Brvsraict ' Urol. Will ]t;ivrit'iri'l IWiiilevnrcl. New F» _., ^, . 2, riev; J|.r.i|..y. © S fl 17 Brood St. SHadysldo 1-7500 Kcd Bank LAIItli A COMPANY. J. t:. l.alrd, Jr- i'rt MilT 1!), , Mfyr 19, JL960. RED BANK REGISTER New Building it's Prom time! fTri-Boro 100 Women HOMES FOR AMERICANS For Rutgers Complete rental service . .'. choose from our wide (election. fslursing Tell Beefs WASHINGTON (AP) — The Community Facilities Adminis- GroupMeets About Food tration has approved a two-mil- COMPLETE RENTAL lion-dollar loan to help Rutgers .00 WASHINGTON (AP) — One University, New Brunswick, N. ; RUMSON — The board of the hundred women from across the J., build a new dormitory and Public Health Nursing Associa- nation have aired their beef tion of Rumson, Sea Bright and about food. dining hall. OPEN WED. & FRI. "TIL 9 P. M. Fair Haven mot Tuesday in thi They were critical of super The agency's action was an- nurses' office in the borough hall. markets, fakers of frozen dm nounced by Sen. Clifford P. Case Activities carried on by the ners, some advertisers and man and Rep. James C. Auchincloss,! association in the boroughs they ufacturers. New Jersey Republicans. ! 'served were reviewed. It boiled down to somethinp The school will put up one' Mrs. George liurt said a wheel like this:' (million dollars. The new dormi-j chair, Riven lo the association] Housewives don't like comeon 1 MEN & BOYS SHOP In memorv of the lale Miss Grace and misleading food ads, coupons tory will house 180 graduate Porter, is oul nn "home loan" to and premiums. They'd rather students. The dining hall will 158 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH a borough resident. The chair!have lower prices instead of ex- have a seating capacity of 2,700 was marked with a special jtensive advertising. plaque. Miss Porter is one of They like supermarket the agency's founders. j that stick to food because they . Mrs. Norman' V. Ramsay,|check prices competitively, ! chairman, said hearing tests hadi They griped about soap makers! -been completed on all the pupils;who put dishes in the packages.' nf Holy Cross and Country Day,if they want chinaware, the; •Schools, both in Rumson, and|ladies protested, they'll go to a! • Sea Bright public school. Final: china store. j tests, she said, showed thai of' Big Gripe | the more than 300 children| cereal packaging that appeals: tested, only one had a hearing dc-|t0 the children has their mommas fcct- mad. Some said they can't take ; Under free dental work, two;ki(ls popping with them without clinics were held in Rumson, withjbcinu badgered to buy things with EVERYTHING MUST GO! fight patients being cared for/fiiveaways tnat catch kids. oycs CLOSING SATURDAY, MAT 21, 1960 and work on two completed. At,but don't necessarily have appet- the Fair Haven clinic, 12 patients:jte appeal, LARGE SELECTION were cared for, and work com-j Thcy suggested that manufac- plctfd on lour. turts forget about putting more| Well-baby clinic attendance was frozen food and convenience pro- CHILDREN'S H H HV/A -reported as growing. In Rumson, ducts on the market and con- *M children were cared for; centrate on perfecting Ihe huge CLOTHING fife I 1 /0 • Sea Bright, five and in : | variety thcy already have. Haven, 20. j Ten separate round tablo ses- SIZES 1 to 6x 7 to 14 sions were held yesterday in • SUITS • COATS - KUF/.A HONORED j connection with an annual • DRESSES • SOCKS ;'•' BI'iU-'ORD — Al a convention "Better Living" conference spon- • UNDERWEAR • SPORTS WEAR ;'hrkl in the Park Sheraton Hotel, sored by a magazine. •New York, Walter (.'. Kolza, an The women had plenty of good • ALL FAMOUS NAME TOP QUALITY BRANDS things to say lo Ihe folks that _agent 'if the Baltimore Life In- MERRY MITES • YOLANDES • LA PATS • FAIRCHILD • IMP. ORIGINALS -'suranc'1 Co.. was honored with package foods, but plenty of ' Ji plarjur: for having achieved 1 second highest production for They'd like screw tops on all jars, spout dispensers for cereal ''ifl.ifl. Mr. Kolza has been with SOUTHERN BELLE: This handsome ranch has the charm and comfort o/ the deep South, both in- THE LITTLE HOUSE packages, inside labels on frozen •the company for only seven side and out. Features include a large Joycr, a 22-foot living room, covered screened and open foods so they can be identified •months, li" lives at 125 Eighth porch across the rear, and built-in breakfast set in kitchen. The home has 1,683 square fcct of once unwrapped. FAIR HAVEN ^>t. with his wife and daughter. space, not includi/ig the garage and porches. It is Plan HA123M by Architect Rudolph Matern, 811 RIVER RD. Peeves included lall, skinny SO-0'i i«Jsr St.. Jamaica, N. Y. SH 1-0251 olive jars, leaky cardboard milk containers wilh floating wax particles, and cheese packages that need rewrapping once MM they're opened. For : SPRINKLING SYSTEMS Choral Group • WELLS * WATERING LINES Visits Club- DRAINAGE LINES • IRRIGATIO RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The; choral group of the Woman's! Club recently attended the meet- j ing of the Keyport Literary Club! in Reformed Church. j The group sang several selec- j tions under the chairmanship of' Mrs. Alwyn Dodge as part of j the evening program. } m o o ri (4 CO Singinf! were Mrs. George Pat-; erson, Mrs. John Double, Mrs. I o-a CQ w Paul .lannuzzo, Mrs. Robert Dan- CO ner, Mrs. Richard Ilagcn, Mrs.: John Kreuger, Mrs, Richard Marsh, Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Johnl llessinger and Mrs. William! Windrow. ! x Accompanying the group was: ,Here'i an Mrs. Louis Reynolds. Mrs. Har ^ 'Weal pipe for ry Willey was in charge of ar Use in we!lij iprinkler rangements. lyjterm on lawnj, golf course!, parks, campij for livestock feed or.d Firemen Filed watering lines; drainage lines. Light, flexible, easy lo install and join. Will AI Roberlsvillc 9 never ruit or corrode. Made of virgin! MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - Here s the Opening Date polyethylene. All popular sizes. Franklin Iimmons has been Other type! of plastic pipe elected president of Ihe Roberts- vi I It* Fire Company for Ihe com- _ available for industrial ing year. , Of Merchants Trust Company's applications. Other officers elected at Ihc 'reorganization meeting were; : mjl. Oupl.x For mort Information, William Meyer, Jr., vice pre.si-j *u.uzn . Write or phono p jdcnl; Anthony Teiclcsco, chief; j ivoifobf* for iHerbert l.ncwen, assistant chief;! New Holmdel Branch Ml. ,.i w.lh for literature. of its complete new Branch Bank in the heart of Holmdel, which, Vincent Srhreck. .Ir, foreman; | Route :i5 at Laurel Avenue Alfred Slorer. secretary; Benj.i-,' up to now, has not had its own banking facility. min Fiorenlini), finnncial sccre- lary; John Johansen, treasurer,' Monday, May 23rd Located on Route 35 at Laurel Avenue, Merchants Trust— (JOOI) WINNERS I MINER SUPPLYCO TUCSON. Ariz. (AP)-Three! Holmdel offers the complete srvices of a modern bank, includ- . ucson city counnlmcn running' A day that will mark a new era in modern banking for the fast- | for re-election on Ihe Republican I ing a Safe Deposit Department . . . PLUS, A DRIVE-IN WIN- ticket were labeled by the Demo- est-growing area in Monmouth County. crats as "Winkin, Ulinkin and DOW, AMPLE FREE PARKING AND EXTENDED BANKING Nod." Always alert to the banking needs of the area it serves, The HOURS. In short, NOTHING has been left undone in order to Another Important Merchants Trust Company is pleased to announce the opening provide YOU with the ultimate in banking services. ' Public Auction Sale I, Ihc undersigned will dispute of nil my Household (jonds, l-'iirnlshings and Automobile on ihc premises al 45 MONMOUTH ROAD OPEN HOUSE OAKHURST, N. J. For Public Inspection SATURDAY, May 21st, On Opening Day, 10:30 A. M. Monday, May 23rd Cadillac Convertible Coupe fully automatic and equipped with everything unhiding whilewall tires (fit); Imv mileage and in excellent condition. Studio Spinet Piano (Sloimvay), 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Hreakfrmil (Mahogany;, Television (l-ada), l.ime Oak Douhlr- lirdioiiin Set praclii-ally new, Muffin Slaiid. Rugs (Ktir/rn anil Scalier M/CM, Scilee, Wall Mirrors, Lamps (Moor ami Table) Singles and pairs, Coffer Table (Mahiif.- •">>). ' iin "' i .iMunal Tables and (hairs, llric-ii-brnc, A(|U.inuin riiinpli-te mill pump, Kncehoie Desk Double J'edrMal (Miilmgaiiv), Ilird (age, l-ine (Jlasswaii', Silver- ware, J-ivc I'ieie Kilehen Set (Maple), Har Stools, Set of I win lied.,, Dir.vi'i\ m Maple and Mahogany, Ilim-aiis, Drf,Mfi|! 'l.ibli-., Slam Kip Di'.sk, Rcilla-way Hed. Ciiiliiiir;. Diii|ie->, I.men', (lied and I able), Lionel Tiiiin Sel complete wiih tni<-k in,.I IHIIII-, Child's De.sk, Chinnuaie, Appurlen- ance1,, Mai [able Silver, S'-i n.-laiy Hooker r, Two Opium.*.' Chan", II.'iii'l and (i.ntl'ii louls and ninny veiy i!"1"! MILS- i.clliimou.s it'll,1 l-.vcivlhinj; fiom IIJIM-MU-III In alln Ihe

iinder.sij'ni d ami AIII.IIUIIITI ;,||,I[| nut be lei.poir.ibli' in the evcnl of ai'cidi'iil and/in injury lo any person ur pei.Mins in, on, or nlioiit ihe piemr.i", MAIN OFFICE: 130 BROAD ST., RED BANK By Order of: BETTE ELSA5. BRANCH: FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER B. (•• COA/S, ADCIIONII II. Phone (Apltal 2-.ir>M BRANCH: HOLMDEL, RT. 35 AT LAUHEL AVE. I'leaM' Note: 'I be Aucliiinc.T cxnTiliiifjIy regrets llwil lime Alrmljrr /•VI/ITIII Hrjirri .V|/*lur>i •• ,lf.-i.ilj- dnoion and nylon rayon — a fabric exceptional for WHITE UNIFORMS — Nylon-Dacron-Cotton MEN'S KNIT SPORT SHIRTS, reg. 2.98 2 for 5.00 its shape-retention! Smart 3 and Army Pvt. Patrick E. Caland- riello, son of Daniel J. Caland- collar style 2 button neck 2-button models with flap 8 only reg. 8.99 5,74 LIMITED TIME ONLY! riello, .Center Ave., rccenty com- pockets, center vents. It's for peted a six-week disbursing 12 only reg. 7.99 5.99 a limited time only! •Rogiil«r.rf tr adtmork of Celantte specialist course at the Finance YARD GOODS SPECIALS School, Fort Benjamin Harrison, 36 only reg. 5.99 4.49 QUALITY REMNANTS NEW PRINTS .... 1$ per inch Intl. Pvt. Calandriello entered the 10 only reg. 3.99 2.99 BLACK AND WHITE PRINTS, reg. 73c 53$ yd. HERE'S WHY PRICES ARE Army In November. • We lei! for coin only i • No high rents I ft; price tli In n.-ilc t 10 only reg. 2.97 2.23 LOW AT ROBERT HALL • No lancy fixtures I • Ho show wlndowi! Marine Pvt. John C. Stafford, HOPSACKING, reg. 73c 53^ yd. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. DUSTERS, reg. 2.98 1.88 Stafford, West Valley Dr, BON BON LINEN, reg. 59c 43^ yd. shipped out of San Diego Calif., BEACH HATS and SUN HATS 77^ WOVEN GINGHAMS, rog. 63c 43^ yd. last week aboard the trnnsport 2 chairs iiml n chaise USNS Barrett, bound for duty in FIESTA COTTONS, reg. 49c 3 yds. 1.00 the Far East. BEACH JACKETS, reg. 4.98 2.33 OPEN CVCRV NIGHT TILL COMBED GINGHAMS, reg. 63c 53^ yd. OARDEN CITY VISITORS HALTER and MIDRIFFS, rog. 1.98 1.00 WAVERLY DRAPERY AND SLIPCOVER FABRICS MIDDUiTOWN — Mr. nnd PRINTED PONCHOS, reg. 1.98 1.Q0 48" wide 1.93 yd. Mrs. Uobcrl White of Village La., Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A. M. 'til 9 P. M. are leaving for Garden City, Long Island, for several dnys to visit ASBURY PARK: Rt. 35, Asbury Park Traffic Circle Mrs. White's parents, Mr, and Amboy, 36B Smith St.; Iselin, U. S. Highway 1 at Green Street Traffic Circle Mrs. Donald F. McMurray, who h.-ivn just returned from n scvernlj Furiii Aiiiiicy, isciiii Closed Sunday—Ample Faring or All Stores months' .stay in Kiiri;;«:. bide, and ultimate disintegration principles, objectives, ton, Arthur Kennedy and Suss? time Hour will be new shows, though President Eisenhower 16- Thursday, May 19, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER' not re-runs ** reported eiriier has revised his journeying plans.!Short Life Seen |in a final flaming plunge into the and various activities., Kohner. But I would have been thicker air closer, to the earth's watching wme situation comedy b.by. >k

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IMPORTED 35 oi. POPE ITALIAN TOMATOES can 3 1.1 for IVORY FLAKES REGULAR ^^0 For Everything SIZE *&&> GIANT uB£t You Bake or Fry SIZE ^Sfl IVORY SNOW «"•»««*•» BONNIE FLUFF MAGIC SOFTENER ' 29c REGULAR ^*J(t KAISER FOIL SIZE <^&- rt Hoat and Sorvo BVa oz. pkg. STA-FLO LIQUID STARCH <» 2 ° GIANT "f^ SIZE B S REALLY FRESH BAKERY SAVINGS KING $'| .31 4t;f# GOURMET LARGE m SIZE B VARIETIES Ho*. CAMAY SOAP GOURMET FRANKFURTER & HAMBURGER ROLLS BATH SIZE GOURMET DONUTS P for resident, evaluating the potential OtT Also, Mrs. Irene Rickey; Mm. 12—Thursday, May 19, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER 1951. For five of the nine years Doris Man, Mrs. Ciro Aifieri, spent there, he headed the Fluid manual dexterity, mental alert- H*J Aid to Those Disabled oesi and vision of each one. Mrs. Clem Walsh. Mrs. Jota Van- Reporting Service on June 1. He Milk and Cream Section and the Fleet, Mrs George Mayer, Mra. Wallers Heads will succeed Cordon G. Butler, Milk Production and VtiUi».iion "There is a' tremendous men- Rome Otatt, Mrs. Dayton Wfl. who has headed the joint federal- Section. te Mrs. Ullrich's Goal tal and emotional highlight and son, Mrs. Stanley Wakaack, Mre. Prjor to that time, he worked satisfaction which conies as a "Crop Service state agency since 1956. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A to-George Malgady and M«- Mi- with the Crop Reporting ,Service result of creating these arts," Ichael Costello. ; TRENTON — Herbert M. Wal- Mr. Walters has served with in Portland, Ore., and in Co- the therapist said. "Nursing is not tal of 35 persons attended an out- •ters, Washington, D. C, will be- the Dairy Statistics Branch of lumbus, Ohio. only the physical care of the ill ing at the Patricia Murphy's Gar: Also, Mrs. Charles Rossi, Mrs, John Siberry, Mrs, Charles Don- ;come federal statistician in the United States Department of He received a bachelor's de- or handicapped but the nourish- dens and Restaurant, Yonkers, aldson Mrs. William Phillips, Jr., {charge of the New Jersey Crop Agriculture in Washington since ree in agricultural marketing ment of mental and emotional N. Y., Saturday. Mrs. William Phillips, Sr., Mrs. and a master's degree in econ- It was sponsored by the Chest- growth to complete the entire i Shirley Cleft, Mrs. Jack Yount, omics and statistics from Ohio nut Hill Civic Hill Association. picture and benefit the body as Mrs.' Michale Lotosky, Mrs. Jo- State University. He is married Attending were Mrs. George a whole." 'seph McGurrin, Mrs. Gilbert and the father nf four children. Mueller, Mrs. John Horan, Mrs. Her studio will not only dis- James Weldon, Mrs. Jack Pado- Bennett, Mrs. Wlater Orr, Mrs. Mr. Butler will transfer to { play the results of these endea- vano, Mrs. John Power, Mrs. ; Michael Gagliano, Mrs. Donald dairy statistics work in Washing- vors, but will be the headquar- Frank Gallager, Mrs. John Jack- Paterson and Mrs. John Farrell. ton. Before coming to New Jer- ters for teaching the skills to any son, Mrs. Edward Jadus, Mrs. sey, he had worked with the Ag- person who may benefit from .Bernard Dress, Mrs. Carl Atkin- Buying or jclllnB. Always look to ricultural Estimates Division of this type of therapy, such as on Mrs. William Warner and Tho Register claasllltd 'or quick re- the United States Department of the cardiac, arthritic and hema rs. Sidney Christianson. sults. —Advertisement. Agriculture in Washington, D. C, plegic patient. These conditions and with the New York Crop Re- are the leading causes for physi' porting Service in Albany. He is a graduate of the College of Ag- cal limitations. All SiicsSale Priced riculture of Cornell University, HORN LATEX PAINT SIZE OlftCK- WHITE' an-;l received his master's degree 6.O0-1S 12.95 16.SO from the University of Wis- Court Grants 6.70-15 12.35 16.BO consin. 7.10-15 14.95 18.9S . Odorless $/I.98 7.60-15 ID.05 20.95 .3525.000 School Four Divorces FREEHOLD — Among recent • Dries in 45 Min. ^Tr Gal. Program Approved divorces granted by County Judge Elvin R. Simmill were the NICPTUNF. -Voters in all dis- • Scrubbable Reg. $6.50 STORES tricts combined Tuesday to ap- following: ; prove a proposed $525,000 school Decrees on grounds of cruelty Maple Ave. at White St., Red Bank i construction prngram. were awarded Gloria S. Bar- ringer, Herbert St., wife of Clif- 1100 COLORS!!! SH 7-5700 Ity a vote of 717 to 217, voters jOKd a 12-room addition to the ton Barringer, Morford PI., both 1000 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park — PR 5-8700 Miss Florence Ullrich of Red Bank, and Alice E. Rich- iSummerfield School and an eight- Come in, see our new paint coloring machine, jroom addition to the Shark Riv- ardson, Rockwell Ave, Long Where your dollar buys MILES more LEONARDS — Life may be Her teaching experience for the Branch, wife of Ernest Richard- ier Hills School. Let us make any of the 1100 colors for you. just a bowl of cherries to most past 17 years includes Red Cross son, New Yorl:. people, l>ut to the aged or physi JE53BEEffiEiS!3H3H225£ lurses aides, home nurses, pro- Lois N. Matthews, Monmouth cally disabled, it may be one fessional students of nursing and Ave., Leonardo, wife of Bruce monotonous, dreary, empty day director of School for Practical Matthews, Schenectady, N. Y. after another. Nursing at Salem. was granted a divorce on There is a tall, slender, grey- When in Red Cross work, she grounds of desertion. BECKER HARDWARE haired lady in this community was field representative, using A decree on grounds of adul- SHREWSBURY AVE. SH 7-0465 RED BANK who has a definite answer to training methods and teaching tery was granted Mazie E, that problem, and is putting it of skills in a scientific, manual Luker, Leonard Ave., wife of Open Weekdays 8 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. to work at the Monmouth County way as those used in industry. Donald Luker, Ridge Ave., both Fridays 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Welfare Home in Freehold as She has organized nursing serv- of Leonardo. recreational and diversional ther- ices throughout the United States, apist. has traveled to Mexico, picking Miss Florence Elizabeth Ull- up various ideas there and has rich, 44 West Washington Ave., spent a year in Alaska as con- teaches, her senior citizens at sultant for the Red Cross. tiio home simple skills which she There she helped prepare and has worked out beforehand in train people in nursing services REMEMBER her own home, simulating as throughout the territory in Civil nearly as possible the physical Defense work. handicaps she may encounter. Miss Ullrich is embarking on FATHER'S DAY Her handicraft includes mosaic another phase of her colorful work with vinyl tile in various career by opening a studio in shapes, lining pie tins or square her home in Leonardo for the GRADUATION - VACATION boards, these to be used for hot distribution and display of arts I pads or plant holders, nut, can- and crafts recommended for re- 2 i dy cracker dishes, which creational and diversional thera- k transforms ordinary flower pots py for the physically handicap- into things of beauty. ped. SAVE She also makes pomanders She will call it "The Kendou- from apples and cloves, belts rob Studio," a name is derived from pillow ticking with simple from her three nephews, Ken- cross stitch, egg shell decoupage, neth, 9, Douglas, 7, and Robert AT OUR STORE - WIDE SALE Pinch weaving embroidery, Swedish . Regular NOW embroidery on monk's cloth, These little fellows have work- scarves, place mats, stoles out ed readily and happily with their Argus 4 High Speed Camera Kirs $ 34.50 $ 14.50 •; / Lined or of yarn by weaving in and out aunt in accomplishing many o! net, needlepoint, Icathcrcraft, skills thereby justifying the Argus 75 Super Kits $ 31.50 $ 19.50 Choose from the largest var- simple carpentry, and other mis- claim that these achievements cellaneous items. iety of decorative drapery can be enjoyed by youngsters as t i Her materials for completion of .veil as oldsters. Electric Eye Movie Cameras from $ 59.95 fabrics in New Jersey. From the skills are included in small In fact ,a Cub scout den moth- kits for each individual. Polaroid #95 Kirs with Wink Lights ....$139.50 $109.95 them our workroom will make er has inquired into the possi- She works in the dayroom at bilities of the handicrafts. • ' f £ l_Jff UP Your draperies FKCE (72" | two or three tables of residents Miss Ullrich gets her materials Electric Eye Zoom Cameras from $111.95 |l and visits the bedridden in their from samples, distribution cen- or longer) . . . beautifully own rooms to get them organ- ters, five and ten cent stores, PROJECTORS - 35MM CAMERAS - REFLEX custom-tailored to ycur ized. The skill must be simple donations from friends and neigh- "V\ | enough to complete with a de- bors and all sorts of miscella- COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND \ i specifications. gree of satisfaction. If it is too neous and unlikely places. difficult or complicated, she says, Miss Ullrich's work is in keep- "We Have Everything for the Camera Fan" YOU PAY ONLY it might tend to discourage. ing with the four-point program i At first, many of the residents to be discussed at the White •W 'LJH'^' \ FOR THE FABRIC declined any of the attention prof- House Conference on Recreation, fered them. After seeing a fel- Education and Diversion for the USE OUR LAY-AWAY PUN f iHf '-C (Draw Draperies Included) low mate accomplish a skill, aged. however, the °nce disinterested She first introduced this thera- 1 lirliiR nioiisiircnicnls from person asks for materials and is py to Hilltop Nursing Home in 1 (op nf rod to ftiHir. eager to get to work. Middletown and after learning Miss Ullrich, born in Newark about her program, the board of is a graduate of Middletown directors of Monmouth County DORNS PHOTO SHOP Township High School, Monmouth Welfare Home consulted with her Memorial Hospital School of Nur- about the possibility of setting up sing and the Teachers College the plan in the Freehold home. 15 Wallace St., Red Bank Tel. SH 7-2273 of Columbia University with a On her first visit there, she (1, 2 or 3 CUSHIONS) j U.S. in nursing education. shook hands and talked with each AND

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More eloquent than any words is the silence of fact that you must concentrate to detect the sound (lie 1%() Cadillac in motion. Eloquent, too, is the of a 1960 Cadillac—except, of course, for the gentle delighted look of the man who has just driven one whisper of the wind and the soft hum of the tires lor the fust time. It says so unmistakably, "Never on the pavement. Your authorized Cadillac dealer before, a car to compare with this!" It is a literal invites you to try this unique driving experience.

OTHER STORES AT EAST ORANGE, MORRISTOWN, PAIR LAWN VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTllORlZED^CYJadiUa(y DEALER „ No affiliation with any other store on the Jersey shore with similar RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY * name. BE SURE you an- in EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOP! 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD to New Jersey girir 'from the RED BANK REGISTER (teas'* office «t Elmira accord-! EVH HAffgt TO VOW Thuraky, M«y 19, 1960^-13 iniira ing to necil and ability. - An additional.scholarship.:was| Shop Friday and Wednesday 'til 9 Dines At established in honor,of Pr. Anna If HE COMBS &JBK- HE Spiesman Starr, Elmira 1913. She Tell Method was formerly professor of psy- NEVE? FINISHES HIS Princet.on.inn chology and also director of the OWN DlNNEP/CAUS PRINCETON - The Shore psychological clinic of Rutgers or Cutting Group of the Elmira College Club University and is professor emer- H£ HUPRlES OVEK of New Jersey was represented itus there. H£(2£ TO SEE (F HE'LL S^x Labor Pain at the club's annual spring lunch- At present she is associated LIKE WHAT YOU'RE eon Saturday in Princeton Inn. with Georgian Court College in ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Elim- Mrs. George Schuetz of Middle- Lakewood and a consulting child HAVING BETTeR! ination of both menstrual and RED BANK town was re-elected secretary of psychologist in New Brunswick. early labor pains can be accom- the state club. Dr. Starr was the first president plished through a relatively, sim- Also attending from the shore of the Elmira College Club of ple operation according to Bloom- group were Miss Dora Davis, New Jersey. field surgeon William A. Ander- Long Branch; Mrs. Theodore son. Hynson, Micldletown; Miss Kate Anderson said the operation, YOUTH ARRESTED Helen Jones, Asbury Park; Mrs. which was in use as early as Clark Kemp, Little Silver; Mrs. LITTTLE SILVER — James 1895, consists of removal of the timely sale! •Frederic Messina, Shrewsbury; Erving, 19, of 309 Willow Dr., presacral nerve above the uter- MrsT Charles O'Connor, Manto- was arrested. yesterday and us in the abdominal area. lokinR, and Mrs. Jacob Umberg- charged with being drunk and er, Holmdel. He said the method can give excellent savings on seasonal needs The scholarship committee an- disorderly on Willow Dr. He effective relief to women suffer- nounced that funds have been was sent to the county jail pend- ing from extreme menstrual pain raised by the club .to continue ing a hearing before Magistrate and "uniformly excellent results .the scholarship support of the William D. Porter. Erving was in selected cases." From the First Floor four recipients who are at college arrested by Special Officers War- Anderson and a colleague, ob- :now. This money is distributed ren Herbert and Albert Kolman. stetrician Dr. Carl F. Buechls of East Orange, are exhibiting the Women's cotton dacron SLIPS 0 I960, King Featuret Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. operation procedure here this All You Need to Know About week during the 194th annual con- regularly 3.98 vention of the Medical Society of 2 MUTUAL FUNDS New Jersey. The surgeon said in an inter- What They Are. How to Buy Them. Shu jCegal Column B PUTAHSO view yesterday that the opera- How They Operate. UNBEl THE SUPERVISION OF THI NEW JBUZY STATE BAR ASSOCIATION A] A FUBUCmsVTCX tion does not interfere with the SPANISH HAND BAGS MAIL COUPON BELOW FOB FKEE BOOKLET IT a DESIGNED TO KPORU cmZKNS OF THBK patient's normal sexual activity regularly 2.98 59 WOKTS, DUTIES, AND OBLIGATION] UNDER OUR or with childbirth. 2 I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS, INC. LAWS BATHER THAN TO ADVISE C0NC18MN5 He estimated about 50 per cent plus tax STOCKS — BONDS — MUTUAL FUNDS •3FSOF1C LEGAL1 of all women suffer extreme men- 210 Broadway CA 2-0211 Long Branch, N. J. strual pain in varying degrees of Name severity. Anderson, who is trying It is said that in order for a his fancy, or express his appreci Address _ to'bring the operation into wide- KNEE-HI SOCKS contract to be enforceable there ation of a .service another has spread use, said he has used regularly 89c pair must be consideration. What is done for him, his estimate of the method in 67 cases over the 3 'or I50 consideration? In simple langu- value should be left undisturbed." past nine years. All except one age, consideration is something What the court is saying is that experienced complete relief aft- done or something promised to the child loses the opportunity of erward. Partial relief was given be done by the pne accepting the receiving a more advantageous to the other woman, he said, add- MARVELLA JEWELRY!/ . promise made by another. In oth- name and is compelled to bear ing: YER er words, did you do something!whatever detriment may flow "As a bonus benefit these pat- regularly 2.00 to 35.00 /2 PI*IC6 or promise to do something tliat;from the name imposed upon ients had a rather dramatic re- you were not already obligated'him. Therefore, this constitutes lief from the usual pains during to do? | sufficient consideration to support the first stage of labor." For example, the giving up of a contract, World's Largest the right to use tobacco, to This of course does not mean LINEN LUNCHEON SETS i'.vear, to play cards, or to abs-j that every time Junior refraips Cbuncilnieii to Speak call... in Termite Control rtgularly 4.98 stain from the use of intoxi-jfrom doing something that he At GOP Club Meeting It costs LESS to control Termites than to ignore them. eating liquor is sufficient consid-j feels entitled to do that he can eration to support the existence drag Mom and Dad into court on NEW SHREWSBURY — Coun- It costi you nothing to find out if hidden termites (so-called "flying cilmen Robert McCall and John ants") are destroying your house foundations, woodwork, etc. of a contract if you promised to the theory of contract. There are, " PHONE or WRITE now for complete FREE inspection by a trained forbear, or surrender a right to'of course, many other elements Lemon, Jr., will speak at a meet- expert. Over 350,000 homes serviced.- Our work is GUARANTEED by do these acts. I to a contract besides considera- ing of the New Shrewsbury Re- BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS (1) Hruce-Ternjinix, (2) E. L. Bruce Co. This Guarantee is INSURED There was a case where Jonesjtion, but this would require much publican Club in the fire house regularly 1.98 by Sun Insurance Office Ltd. , Monday at 8:30 p. m. 149 gave a note to Smith for $10,0001 more space than that allotted, ! NEW LOW COST PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES in consideration that Smith name j and we can reserve this for fu- Mr. Lemon, a lifetime resident {••• ... for Infeited and non-lnfstttd houses — old home*, new homts and his child after Jones, and th'ejture articles. of the borough, will discuss New houses under construction. Ask us for details about our $5,000 damage court held that the naming of the{ Shrewsbury's history, growth and guaranteed protection on qualified buildings and contents — only small child was sufficient consideration,! Mickey Mantle of the Yankees development. Mr. McCall will ex- GIRLS' COTTON SKIRTS annual cost. EXPERT REPAIR OF TERMITE DAMAGE. Descriptive folder on request. stating that "where a party con-1 stole the 100th base of his career plain the purposes and operations Sizei 7 to 14 regularly 3.98 BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP., H9M.insf..E.no™,i.. tracts for the performance of an j this spring. He had been thrown of the Borough Council. Both men iu. act which will afford him pleas- out 25 times trying to steal on will discuss present council pro- A.bury Park: PR 5-0111 East Orange: OR 4-7683 n™ PQI1K. Oil I - ure, gratify his ambition, please other occasions. ceedings.

Air Conditioning—Itmprralurei made U> order—for all-weather comfort. Oat a dcmonttrntionl See The Dinah Short Chevy Show in color Sun&oyi, NBC-TV—the Pat Boon Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV. SUB-TEEN SKIRTS regularly to 5.98 3.90 ************************************************************

From Women'* Second Floor

* SUIT SALE 3800 * regularly 59.00 • 69.00 - 79.00 ^* ^* «^r w * Our famous imported tweeds and flannels known * everywhere. At this low price we cannot mention the name, but you will recognize it when you sse the suits. In sizes 7 to 15 and 8 to 18.

-tr * JAMAICA SHORTS * regularly 7.98 4.90 Fine cotton Tarpoon cloth in plaids, ttripes and more plaids. Impeccably tailored by Boston's lead- ing manufacturer, known for his fit, styling and con- fined fabrics. In sizes 8 to 16. -tt

* •* •K -* * TAILORED SHIRTS * regularly to 5.98 1.90 •it Fine, easy-fo-care-for cottons in solid colors -trimmed

¥ with contrasting embroidery and small geometric patterns, stripes and prints. In sizes 10 to 16.

63 SPRING DRESSES regularly 19.95 to 39.95 9oo A small asiortmont, but unusual values, at this low ***********************************************************price. Come early for the best selection. *

The Impala Convertible with Body by Fisher From Uomv Furnishing Departmcut What could be more sensible than owning America's first-choice car ... especially CORVAIR'S THE ONLY COMPACT CAR THAT GIVES Y00 1 right now when beautiful buys arc in full bloom at your Chevy dealer's! Once you're THESE CAR-OF-THE-YEflR FEATURES: America , first and 'only air-cooled, rear-mounted engine—unique body- MARTEX BATH TOWELS behind the wheel headed for the far blue horizon, you'll discover what a born traveler frame construction by Fisher that surrounds you with a First quality, 24x46 1.00 this car is-from its big FAMILY-SIZED TRUNK'to its'spirited, whisper-quiet unitized structure of steel—fold-down rear seat—supple 4-whecl independent suspension. No wonder Motor Firm weave, thick and fluffy, Solid colors in rose, yellow, ECONOMY TURBO-FIRE V8 ENGINE. Chevy takes your comfort to heart, too, Trend Maga- with velvet smooth PULL COIL SUSPENSION at all four zine voted Cor- blue, green, aqua and white. Hand towels, 59c. Face wheels. There's just nothing like one of these new Chevies to W CHEVROLET> vair "Car of the Yoar"l cloths, 29c brighten up your whole summer 1 for aconomlcnl trnruportntlon From the Gift Department Save—right now—during the Spring Fever Selling Spree at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer1 n CUENILUM ALUMINUM

I'A quart covorod caisorole, pyrex insert, 6.95 salo 4.90

14-inch round tray, Formica insert, 6.95 sale 4.90

3 compartment handled rolish dish, 6.95 salo 4.90 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHadysido 1-3130 14-Thnr*by, JUr 19, 1960 ' RED BANK REGISTER fetted it« pp "rwrttaBtatlOB ptea" to not a pn- la the put four yein in Newmf f 1 thought of "Am I roaring over- pmwff. - , y. ' • Jerwy, the number of resident Mental time on the parking meter?" if Very tarty yours, itientt 'has been reduced about not conducive to shopping in Red MM. Mildred Moore 5 per cent despite a 27 per cent Drive Starts Letters From Our Readers Bank. The patting meters are Population Dips increase in annual admissions and an unnecessary evil and a detri- 'EXCELLENT COOPERATION* 5 per cent rise in the state's HAZLET — Collection kits for MONTCLAIR — For the fourth use during the Mental Health I was appointed a member of ment to the business establish- neral population. REPLIES TO SMITH members of the Red Bank Com- consecutive year, New Jersey drive were distributed Thursday the committee on Jan. 29, 1960,ments. They force the police de- P3 Hance' Rd. munity Chamber of Commerce. has shown a slight decline in pub- by Mrs. David Miller at a meet- at a meeting at the borough hal partment to issue overtime park- Fair Haven 90 West Front St. Dear Mr, Smith: lic mental hospital population dur- iallina to Get ing of the Woman's Club's wel- and there has not been a meeting ng tickets, making the cost for To the Editor: Red Bank Will you please state who the ing the past fiscal year despite fare group in the home of Mrs. of the committee since March 9, parking in Red Bank not a nickel The following letter has been commercial property owners are Mrs. Robert J. King, publicity ncreased admissions, according Top Awards James Lupton, 14 Courtland Dr. 1960. The plan has not been ap an hour, but a dollar an hour, received by The Register for that you represent in your letter chairman for our organization, to the New Jersey Association for NEWARK—Joseph N. Gallina, The Fleetwood area is the proj- publication. It is in answer to to the Red Bank Register May proved by the committee and theand driving the people out of has asked me to thank you and Mental Health. of 9 Howland Ave., Long members of the committee feel Red Bank to do their shopping ect of the group. Mrs. Miller al- a letter sent by Ray Smith to G, 1960. your staff for the excellent co Bernard G. Goldstein of Pomp- ranch, will receive four of the so reported on the "Save the that you have no right to write in free parking areas. My busi- operation she has received during ton Lakes, president, hailed this )p seven senior academic such an article and sign it the ness is comprised of many out Children" program. the past year. continued favorable trend in the wards at a Rutgers College of Members to assist at the Well- way you did. of town customers and since the Sincerely, treatment of mental illness, but 'harmacy awards convocation to BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY parking meters my business has Baby Conference in St. John's I am a commercial property Mrs. J. A. Weinheimer, Secy. pointed out that many recovered ay. suffered greatly. The revenue de- Methodist Church Education owner in Red Bank who has add- Rumson-Fair Haven Home patients are returning to com rived by the borough from park- Mr. Gallina's awards will be Building today are Mrs. Maurice ed "one and one" and got two. and School Association munities unprepared to receive ing meters does not overcome the ie Erbacher and Keubler Lynch and Mrs. Robert Corbliss. I have been a business woman them. wards, $25 each for excellence Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Harold Ru- loss in business to the merchant. "This increase in discharge of I, Karl K. Baron, Mayor, do hereby declare that the two for 34 years, 15 years in Red URBAN RENEWAL PLAN pharmacy and pharmacy ad- bin, Mrs. Anthony Smith, Mrs. weeks' period beginning Monday, May 16, and ending Sat- Bank, and am interested in thj mental patients has created linistration courses; the Horn Lupton and Mrs. Robert Kebron urday, May 28, is proclaimed as "CLEAN-UP" time. All progress of the borough, but this The rerouting of traffic through To the Editor: new and acute problem of help- lei Award, a reference book in will visit patients at Marlboro ng patients in their readjustment ;i(lzens are asked to assist the Borough to remove debris, new plan is not the answer. Red Bank by the creation of the The recent article In the Reg- Jharmacology for achievements State Hospital June 11. to community life, jobs, and even lead trees, tentworms, and/or brush, etc., from their prop- It has been said in the days Traffic Circle on West Front ister by the Commercial Property in biological sciences course work erties. The owners of vacant properties are especially their homes," Mr. Goldstein said before parking meters in Ret St. near Maple Ave." is certainly Owners Association concerning and the Merck Award, reference The opossum has lived in lsked to co-operate. In many Instances the owners have "which requires many more fa- Bank that the employees of bus not an improvement and is only the Urban Renewal Plan, indi- books for achievements in Phar- America for 80 million years, jeen negligent; they have been, or will be served with cilities for follow-up care, facili iness places occupied the choio a source of aggravation and con-cates considerable confusion re- maceutical chemistry courses. even outliving the dinosaurs. lotices to eliminate any existing nuisance conditions. The ties which are now practically parking spaces. I am againsi fusion to the motorist and pros garding exactly what the plan cost of the cleaning up, If done by the Borough, will be non-existent." assessed against the property. We earnestly ask ail citizens parking meters. I fought agains pective shopper. Some of my contains. customers have labeled it "The to co-operate in making our Borough more attractive as well them before they were installei This article described added Slight Dip as healthful. and after they were installed Lunatic Circle," "The Circle of Resident population in New Jer- Confusion," "The Mess," "The items not shown on the plan, fought for a longer parking per- (a stadium and field house, also sey's state and county mental Hammond Organ Studio iod than the two-hour limit. Th Thing," and have asked questions hospitals decreased 343 between KARL K. BARON, such as "Whose idea was that?" dredging of the upper Shrews installation of the larger parkinj bury River), which are in the June, 1958, and June, 1959, a 1.6 Mayor lots was fine, but with the park and "What are they trying to do, per cent reduction, despite a of Asbury Park keep us out of Red Bank entire- western part of Red Bank—a ing meters installed it has de mile away from the Down Town per cent increase in admissions. ly?" Traffic entering Red Bank This reduction was possible, over Cooper's Bridge passed the Urban Renewal Area. What are A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION we being rushed into buying? We Mr. Goldstein explained, because Molly Pitcher Hotel, along West the increased admissions have Front St. and seeing Broad St. can not be convinced by con "will prove how easy it is lo play a fusion. been exceeded by an even great- Let Us Supply You With Your Gardening Needs with its many stores was an er increase in hospital discharges HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN asset to Red Bank. Prior to the appearance of this and releases. In effect, more peo- article, the Chamber of Com' ple than ever before are being The new "revitalization plan" merce made public certain areas treated at our mental hospitals LAWN AND GARDEN SEEDS for Red Bank with its tremen- to be deleted from'the origina but are staying for shorter per- Call PR 5-9300 for full information. dous cost is not the solution and plan. What other exclusions are iods of time, he added. FERTILIZERS offers no guarantee that it will contemplated? The proposed ad The Mental Health Association be successful. It will take four ditions and deductions only serve president pointed out that im- Cookman Ave. and Main St. Asbury Park GROUND LIMESTONE - SHEEP and COW MANURE to six years to complete, will to confuse. proved hospital care and treat- BONE MEAL LIME MILORGANITE add further taxes to the residents The public consideration o ment helped to halt in 1955 a 25- Open Daily Till 9 P. M.—Saturday Till 5:30 P. M. of Red Bank, and will create such an ambitious task as alter- year build-up in resident patient VIGORO PEAT MOSS AGRICO utter chaos while under construc- ing the entire heart of Red Bank in New Jersey and the nation can only be accomplished by an PROMPT DELIVERY tion for the shopper and mer- chant and the money lost during authorative presentation of the the construction will never be facts and accurate figures from regained in another four to six an official source. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. years after completion. To coin Very truly yours, SHadyside 7-0552 RED BANK, N. J. SHadyside 1-0554 a phrase, "Let's make progress L. W. Lancaste. 1897 — SIXTY-THREE YEARS OF SERVICE — I960 our most important product in Red Bank," but the proposed MOVIE COMPLAINT

May 16, 1960 47 Kemp Ave. Fair Haven To the Editor: This was another Sunday tha parents and their children (teen age) could not go to the movies in Red Bank as a family. In fact, according to the Na- FREE GIFTS FOR ALL! tional Legion of Decency, "The Female" was "morally objec- 3 DAYS ONLY— THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY! tionable in part for everyone." This movie, they at the Carl- ton were showing to our chil- FRIDAY, MAY 20th & SATURDAY, MAY 21st ONLY dren. And it was a two-for-the price of one deal. "Heller in TIRE SCOOP! Pink Tights" starring Sophia Loren. This is listed, as an adult BLACK TUBE-TYPE ROSE BUSH BONANZA... movie. I don't think it is just the Catholic family that is upset by the movies Mr. Reade is show- ing here in Red Bank on Sun day and many times on Satur day. I hear mothers of all re Iigions complaining. » Mr. Reade says he has a "kid die" show on Saturday and then empties the theater. Believe me this is not so. He does not emp- ty the theater. Plus (ax and The little ones 7 years to 10 recappnble don't understand these movies casing anyway. It is the 12 year and up I am worried about and I think every parent should be. First Quality If the PTA's of all the school- in the area the Carlton serves Vinyl Plastic would band together and fight this', I think Mr. Reade would GARDEN have to select family type HOSE movies for the week ends. The Red Bank Register as a family paper could refuse to POWER print their trashie advertisement for the sake of our children. MOWER Sincerely (signed) Mrs. James Quinn 20-INCH ORCHIDS 95 20 Monmouth Pkwy. Monmouth Beach May 14, 1960. BETTER To the Editor: QUALITY! For beauty inside, beauty outside, paint and plant now? You'll get a hybrid ten or (loribunda rose bush Our thanks to Miss Louella Lots of FREE with every pnllon of Luminnll Paints you buyl Top qunlity bushes, each packed in moisture seal bag and Frey for covering our 38th an niversary banquet. Her cover- Extras! sturdy carton with planting instructions. Surround your home with bcaulj -no limit on bushes while the supply lasUI, age was excellent. Sincerely, Streamline Edna B. Gaarder (Mrs. C. W. Gaarder) Your Car SATIN LUMINALL Publicity Director Now Exclusive IftttK-nllcyrf forrnuin—iml'"( tmii Imilt in. liniitirn wusli Hrim in trmpy wntrr. In *\ Wliitr nmt i.iL.r. that ttliy i|iinkliii|: ilrnn. A FKl'.K ri>ic In it to them. tc. \n\th Despite the fact that the Demo Everything crats outnumber the Republicans for the in r.ong Branch, the Democratic Fisherman ABSORBERS leader failed to file more thnn two Democratic candidates for Flashlight the election and thereby assured with the Republicans of victory and VISTA MUIT lltlvllIC perhaps assured himself that he worn shocks w Batteries LUMINALL CONCRffE HIT K would again be a member of ' I'n in |ili' I r F100R PAINT WAX bushing. roil' rntralrtl this "Mutual Admiration Society. lo KIVO I'lltltll )ntrx-ulky<] pMttrnmy paint A MrnI f^r nil intrticf Victories in politics, like chnr- {M'rlnmi "bonus" 'jUitf t itl rvn y yn\- nm] exterior coticrftr floors Ion. Ffe-t, rmy iipptu nlmn ti'jri on f'ist nnd rusy — rltirt diisi ity, should begin at home, and if Wltli Wtljr tilDlli Of bprny. Nu rrnnliint in '10 riiuiulcn, ttnffic Mr. Kiernan did not make nn Wrltuif 'J'I*mli I'J.'l".I-. The Nineteen Irlflics will be wjth fvrry K remembered as the "Docacle of LIFETIME GUARANTEE! i.25 S^.95 Defeat" for the Democratic party in Momnouth County nml the cur- rent election in Long Branch in- flt'ilipi mill rnn ttl-llf-tluu f«ir lirtecr dicntcs that the coming years will Mice. m»r<* lumrr, u be the same. infi'ly nnd 'nilrt iitn'ntUimt It is lime that the rank nnd file Democrats should assert OPEN EVERY NIGHT 20 WHITE ST. (On the Parking Lot) RED BANK Ihemslvrs nnd put Mr. Kicrnan SUNDAY MORNING on notice ttint they nrc disgusted Free Parking! «§ WE DELIVER—TEL SHadyside 7-1129 with being beaten year after i yenr, nnd request that the leader-j OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. ship lio j>ivr-n to n more nucrcslvc Mill | ami ciicriidic person. Jai'ier. P. Kinlan Sr. Better lad Indicated fie «r •aid spy flights would continue. can off the Rights. Then, to the before the whole world. For ex- RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, May 19, 1960-15 IligUs would cotftane. All this But Khrushchev, like (he news- surprise of a lot of people in the ample: Khrushchev wanted him to apologize for the flight already ^ WORLD TODAYbfnnatift) — State Department men—and -maybe he got his in- State Department, Eisenhower for a long How do you think Eisenhower By MMES MAttOV statements and American news- terpretation from the newsmen told Khrushchev the flights had made and punish those directly But it was one of the things should have acted at the sum- paper interpretation* — were —interpreted the high-blown been ordered stopped. responsible for it Aaodated Prew Nem Aaaljnt which gave him torpedoes for mit if it had been Khrushchev available to Khrushchev. State Department statement as New Demands Just how much the State De- sinking the conference. And if who had sent spy planes met By JAMES MARLOW [ust stopped there. It never had Since the department had bad meaning the flights would go on. Khrushchev made other de- partment statement had to do you don't think he had some the United States and had let AP News Analyst to deny, lie or admit anything. a chance to correct any wrong At the summit, among other mands which Eisenhower couldn't with inflaming Khrushchev before reason to be irritated about it, the impression get out that he'd All It ever had to do was say impression but chose not to, things, he demanded Eisenhower have agreed to without crawling he got to the summit may not just ask yourself: keep on doing it? WASHINGTON (AP) — When it w.as investigating the case, let Khrushchev could reasonably as- the skin-divers of history probe the heat die down, and keep sume the. aerial spying was around in the, wreckage of the its mouth shut. meant to continue. 1960 summit conference, they'll It didn't. It took one more And such an interpretation was find lots.of reasons why it blew an insult to Khrushchev and the up and sank, more than are step, which turned out to be one too many. Russians: It meant this country known now. But some stick out intended to ignore Soviet sov- like barnacles. It said this government would fail in its responsibility to the ereignty over its own air space For instance: The State De- whole free world if it did not dc and send in spy planes, no mat- partment was a little too clumsy, what it considered necessary to ter how the Russians felt about a little too cute; President Eisen- obtain information — including it. hower helped give Premier Ni- spying—to "overcome the dan- Another Chance kita Khrushchev lead for his ger of surprise attack" by Rus Two days later this govern- blackjack, and Khrushchev, sia. ment had still another chance whatever his motives, distorted to say this was an erroneous in- the facts. This might have gotten by i the department—actually Secre terpretation—it it thought so. First, the department permit- tary of State Christian Hertei This was when Eisenhower held ted another government agency himself—had phrased this in the his news conference last Wednes- to say the U2 American spy past tense. Instead, it joggled day. plane downed over Russia was the language in such a way thai But he talked in future terms, on an innocent mission, gather- it seemed to apply to the future, without actually saying more ing information on the weather. too. planes would be sent in over Then the department denied the Russia. This became one of the plane was spying. Interpreted things Khrushchev wrapped In short: Was Herter saying Got Honest around Eisenhower's neck when such aerial spying would con they met at the summit in Paris Both statements were lies. tinue? Reporters asked Lincolr Monday. Khruschev rammed them down [THE DIAMONDS WE PURCHASED WERE PART OF THE 8,410 White, Herter's chief press offi la understanding this it is im- America's throat by producing These diamonds, in conjunction with diamonds cer, exactly that question. Whit< portant to remember no one in evidence. Then the department CARATS OF SMUGGLED. SEIZED AND SURPLUS DIAMONDS said: "Well, I will leave it t( this government ever actually got honest and admitted the spy your interpretation." ing. So, the reporters did the inter THAT WERE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY THE U. S. GOV- bought- direct from Belgium, enables Liftman's to This would have been bad preting—since they took White'! Farmers Get enough if the government had answer to mean yes—and sai 1 ERNMENT FOR ONE MILLION DOLLARS ON APRIL 21ST. I960. give you highest value at great savings! 10c per Quart BUSES Ttt NEW YORK GITY For Milk (EXPRESS VIA N. J. TURNPIKE) TRENTON — Farmers in the 13 counties of North Jersey will receive from $4.61 to $4.83 per hundredweight (about 10 to WA your your your TWENTY ROUND TR,PS DAILY cents per quart) for their April milk production, according to Of- choice choice choice "ice of Milk Industry Director Floyd R. Hoffman. Buy 10 Trip Books and Save Hoffman has received notifica- tion from Dr. C. J. Blanford, For Schedule qnd Rate Call SHadyslde 1-0285 federal market administrator for the Order 27 Milk Marketing 6 DIAMOND Area, that the April blend price THE "CONTINENTAL" for the entire New York-New MK White Gold ROLLO'S CHARTER SERVICE Jersey Order 27 market is $3.86 10-Diamond Set Cross and Chain per hundredweight' This com- In 14K White Gold FOR GROUPS pares with a blend price of $4.15 in March and with $4.00 in April set $149.50 Offer the Best in Comfort & Experience 1959. PHONE PRospect 4-2727 ' North Jersey producers receive more than the blend price for their milk because of transpor- tation, location and direct deliv- Asbury Park - New York Transit Corp. ery differentials alowed them un- der Order 27. The exact price 401 LAKE AVENUE, ASBURY PARK — 1 CARAT Tota Weight depends upon the zone location h of the plant to which the farmer 1/ rADAT T«» i w vi.* CARAT Total Weight ' delivers. The location differential '/4 CARAT Total Weight " 5 sparkling Diamonds in for April was 48 cents per hun- _ . _ „. Tailored Diamond Ring Hind Tnllnrml Sottlnt? Dlam nd Enga8CmCnt RlnB dredweight for farmers in the one ° MK Yeliow or White Gold 14S wS OrtSow G^'ld to 50-mile zone. how to be cool and crisp Total recepts of milk at Or- only $77 only $129 only $297 der 27 plants during April, 1960, PEAR SHAPE PENDANT were almost 50,000,000 pounds ** 1 ' Two Fine Diamonds in any weather more than in April, 1959. The THE "ENCHANTMENT" average production per day per dairy last month was 668 pounds, Fiery Diamond Set $29.75 48 pounds more than during April In 14K Yellow Gold of last year. P .Class I milk (fluid) sales ac- $195.50 counted for 45.55 per cent of'all r last month's milk sales, com- pared with 50.11 per cent in April, 1959,

Vi CARAT Total Weighr l CARAT Total Weight MEDICAL VA CARAT Total Weight Genuine Diamond with 12 Diamonds in Heavy Diamond Wedding Ring Two Matching Diamonds. Hand-Fashioned Setting. MEMOS HK Gold 14K Yellow or White Gold MK Yellow or White Gold By H. L H«rschensohn, only ^77 only $129 only $297

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What Is the good of having the world's most beautiful arteries Vi CARAT Total Weight and then die of malnutrition? 1 CARAT Total Weight This is an exaggeration but It 8-Dlnmond Set in New Novclle Princess Ring. seems that all we have learned VA CARAT Total Weight Fishtail Style. about essential foods needed for 17 Genuine Diamonds 6-Dlamond Ductte Ring MK Yellow or White Gold enjoying health is being scared Set In MK White Gold away by reading articles which 14K Yellow or While Gold cannot tell the truth because the only $129 only $297 truth is not yet definitely known. only $77 This is especially true about cholesterol. THE "PRINCESS" In some cases it Is really ur- gent to eliminate eating animal 14K White Gold fats to lower the cholesterol in $ the blood and thereby hope to 129.5O avoid a coronary heart attack or Genuine Diamond stroke. But in many cases, to un- With Two. Baguettes derstand the role played by cho- lesterol, one must know the per- sonality of the individual. $250.00 Joe is an example. He had a high blood cholesterol although he completely avoided all animal Vt CARAT Total Weight 1 CARAT Total Weight America's Washingesr and Wearingest fats including butter, dairy prod- VA CARAT Total Weight cuts and eggs. The body must Matching Diamonds In 3 Genuine Diamonds Slacks — Fully Automatic have cholesterol so, in his case, MK White Gold Diamond Fancy Twin Setting. In Massive 14K Yellow Gold it reacted by manufacturing its Pendant with 14K Chain MK While or Yellow Gold Man's Setting When it comes to heat-proof style and sum- own cholesterol. mer comfort, nothing can beat NORTH- Furthermore, the diet made Joe only $77 only $129 only $297 COOL SLACKS, Tailored to a "T" by nervous. Nervousness, by itself, can cause an increase of choles- Thomson with the famed "U-Comfort" Pit. terol in the blood. When he was THE "ESQUIRE" Best looking, best fitting, best wearing allowed to etit the foods he en- 14K White Gold Slacks by the Number One maker of wash joyed such as eggs, meat,' milk, and wear. We're proud of the fabric selec- butter and fish, but not in ex- WIDE WEDDING RING cessive quantities, he felt better | Set with Diamonds '200.00 " tion and the modest prices. J- „ physically and mentally, In spite TAKE A FULL YEAR TO PAY! from ©.95 of the high cholesterol in these All Around foods the amount of cholesterol in the blood became lower. $150.00 HERE'S WHY CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Fats are necessary to uso fat- soluble vitamins A, D, E. and K. PROOF! PAY It could be dangerous to go on any special diet unless one is sure MORE it is medically safe to do so. LITTKIAN'S FOR MUSICAL BEING READIED GIVES NEW YORK (AP)-The forth- DIAMONDS coming new Broadway musical, YOU "Tho Unslnknblc Molly Brown," Is coming along rapidly with new MORE Men't and Boys' Outfitter! Since 1846 THE "CHAMP11 players being assigned roles. VALUE! Tammy Grimes, who previous- Fine Diamond Set ly appeared on Broadway In WEDDING RING "Bus Stop" and "Look After OPEN WED. & PRI. EVES On Flno Onyx. MK Yellow Gold Open Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9 P. M. Lulu," will have the starring 5 I.iirf;u Diamonds role. The featured players signed OTHER STORES: New Brunswick, Plainfiold, arc Edith Mciser, Cameron! Sortiervillc, Dover, Trenton and Levittown, Pa. 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK Pnid'hommo and Mitchell Grej;j;, Keel S Tho musical will open Nov. 3. Legion hall by the ladies' auxili- To overcome these limitations, of 275 degrees Fahrenheit for an .fifth annual-"My Dad's the Shrewsbury, Rumson and Littlt RED BANK REGISTER Silver.'" ,"\ • •';.' ";•,% ary. A. cake sale it to be held English Shares Mr. English and his co-inventors hour, and the treated 'materials greatest" coqtest. which opens 620 Attend 16-ThurwUy, Slay 19, 1960 have discovered a group of com- were only negiigibljr, discolored. Monday,. Children are asked to Parents were, wvited to the May 30, 8:30 a. m. at Dodge's Patent positions which, it is claimed, Moreover, when ' these treated finish the' sentence "My Dad's activities Saturday afternoon and store, Leonard Ave., Leoeardo. McKEESPCRT, Pa. - Daniel render paper and textiles flame materials were subjected to a the Greatest. because —" in 50 Camporee to the ceremonial campfire Mrs. John Wankel, chairman R. English, Middletown, N. J.. retardant and also cause them to luminous flame from a Bunsen words or less. ".'; Saturday night. Girls State resist discoloration asd weaken- burner for a period of twelve of the poppy poster contest, an- was the co-recipient on May 3, Many prizes will be offered.l FARMINGDALE — There were Lester Rigby, • former may- ing due to exposure to heat. The seconds,, they showed charring nounced that the winner was Mrs, of a U. S. patent entitled "Flame Seven top winners are to be 620 boy. scouts and leaders camp- or of New Shrewsbury, conducted Delegates William Knapp. The poster was ingredients of the composition in the vicinity of the area of was Hetardant Composition." contact with the flame but they selected, one each from the areas ing out Jast week-end in the a class in. nature study. The forwarded at the county meeting Paper and textiles are flam- are a water-soluble boron com- patrols competed in all events, pound Bud) as boric acid, a weak!did not continue to burn after re- of Monmouth, Newark, Paramus, largest camporeee the Great and won first place. mable and may also become Menlo Park, Plainfieidr Morris- Northern District of the' Boy including map making and nature Are Selected charred or weakened when heat- water-soluble nitrogen compound!moval of the flame. In contrast, It also will be sent to the con- and an ammonium derivative, j paper and textiles, either un- town and Princeton. A grand Scouts ever witnessed. study. M1DDLET0WN - Mrs. Walter vention in Wildwood in Septem- ed. It therefore has often been prize winner will be announced Wood reported on the guidance the practice to treat such ma- The chemical structure of thcse|treated or treated by other It was held at Camp Housman. ber to he judged. The annual Father's^ Day, June 19. He will ON WAGE BOARD directors' meeting recently held terials with a flame retardant ingredients, and the percentages methods, were severely discolor- The theme was scoutcraft, and poppy corsage contest was won thereof that may be used, are ed alter the same exposure to get a 1960 Pontiac station wagon. | cvcnts jncludcd cookin& fire in the Middletown Township High by Mrs. Charles Rhoades. An composition such as ammonium TRENTO N —Miss Mary Bach- School, and those chosen for given in detail in the spccifica-jheat and were completely con- Entry blanks arc available at| building, nature work, tracking nfghan will be sent to a veterans' sulfate, ammonium sulfamate or tions of the patent. |sumed when subjected to a er, 9 Columbia Ave., Highlands, Girls State at Douglass College. other chemicals. However, ac- Bamberger's or plain stationery j 3nd sctting up campsites. Be- has been appointed as an em- 'hospital. 1 in0US u s fl mc Misses Barbara Evans and cording to Mr. English and his In their patent specification., 1 ™ ? " ™ ? - . can be used. The messages, says|sidcs setting up their own lonts, ployer representative on a board Mrs. V/alter Parsells was host- 7:I S s ale nt bcen assi ncd Judith Husband were chosen as associates, these flame retardant Mr. English and his associates!s,., HV ? . ^£ g8 ithe store, should be put in ballot; cach troop had l0 set up a mode) set up by Raymond F.' Male, ess at the meeting May 11. The dl1 P nt de delegates and Misses Cecilie compositions have not been en- also describe 25 examples which t 0 ° Nemours boxes in its men's departments campsito on the fiev, and cook commissioner of labor and in- next unit meeting will be May 25 h ian d >Company. Craver and Margaret Fredericks, tirely satisfactory for the treat- show the excellent results ob- or mailed to My Dads the its own food. The troops were dustry, to study a scale of mini- in the post home. alternates. The Lion's Club is ment of paper and textiles due tained by the use of their im- i Greatest," Bamberger's, Newark judged on all their work and mum wage rates for women and co-sponsoring the girls with the to the fact that the treated ma- proved flame retardant "compo- Grralesl Dad 11. Rraded accordingly. Out of the minors enjployed in the beauty American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. In 79 games last season, Cin- terial tends to become discolored sitions. In these actual tests, Contest 'Open 22 troops participating, eight won culture business in New Jersev John Wankel also attended. cinnati shortstop Roy McMillan and weakened after exposure to cotton fabrics and paper were Bill Hartack, in riding 58 win- Class A and nine won Class B. Wage rates will be compared A textile painting demonstra- hit nine home runs. In his first high temperatures or upon pro- treated with the flame retardant EATONTOWN - Bamberger's ners during the Gulfstream Park Troops taking part included with living costs by the board, tion is scheduled for May 25 at 11 games this season he hit five longed aging at mildly elevated compositions, dried and exposed has invited Monmouth County meeting, tied the record set by Middletown, Red Bank, Atlantic and recommendations for 8:30 p. m. for the public in the homers. temperatures. to oven heat at a tcmperature[cliildren to participate in its Joe Culmone in 1950. Highlands, Shrewsbury, New changes will bo made. QUALITY AND THRIFT YOU CAN DEPEND ON—A&P's "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

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Prices effective through Saturday, May 2ht in Super Markets nnd Sclf-Scrvicc stores only in Long Branch nnd Reel Bank. largest county, with > population (pected to have a declining popu-1 from HMO to 261,367 and mov- ation for her 1G years' service Allen Fusca, Alan DiSduUo, Paul' ofUtf.WinMlQ. lation over the next 50 years, ing from 16th to 14th. Mrs. LaGrone as librarian in the River Plaza Buchanan, Donald Munsehauer, Forecastfor2010 g experience the from 664,000 down to 611,500. to Passaic—To drop from 5th to library, which formerly was con- James Bell, Janice Buchanan, fastest frwth in the state, mov- drop from third to seventh place. 11th place, while its population ducted by the Township Library and Joanne Dreyer. Installed Cotnmission in the school. Choral selections were pre- TRENTON (AP) — IB 50 lems in 1975. It predicted that ing from I lth in population now Hunterdon—To move up from goes from 390,460 to 525,245. 19th to 17th place, with a popula- 'Salem—To remain in 18th Mrs. Pierce is serving in the ^tei by members of the(fifth year* New Jersey will be bulg- the percentage of population be- with 291,300 people to 675,901 and K ing with 10,716,00 people, almost sixth place by 2010, tion increase from 50,230 to 147,- place with a population increase new library on King's Hwy. and'^* .»' Mm °P? Wolfkamp tween, the ages of five and 10 As President an<1 lrd f Mrs atr cia double its present population, the years would go up from 25.5 782. from 58,900 to 118,021. members of the PTA have un- * &*&* " ' P .' Camden—To drop from seventy RIVER PLAZA-Mrs. Chester dertaken to continue the library iMcClunn. They sang selections State Conservation Department now to 28.9. In numbers, the in- place now to eighth in 2010, with Mercer—To drop from ninth i Somerset — Another fast-grow- ; forecast today. a population increase from 375,-! to 10th place while its population j ing county, with population goin A. LaGrone was installed presi- service in the school. in German, French, Italian, Span- crease in school age children lsh and hns sh '• •- • goes up from 284,250 to 530,087.!from 131,640 to 324,723, moving dent of the Parent-Teacher As-; One hundred dollars was pre- " - . . The department forecast pre. would go from 1,720,632 now to'540 to 593,686. Art r ecls dieted New Jersey's population 2,206,063. Middlesex—To experience a i from 13th to 12th place, sociation Tuesday at a meeting denied to the River Plaza school P °J - paintings, pup- Cape May—To become the in the school attended by 175 brary which must install new P«s an(j, PaPcr craf' ~ madc b? would increase almost five mil- The segment of population county with the smallest popu- huge population increase from' Sussex—To lose its place as U 3B2.0C0 to 1,147,325 bv 2010. j the county with the smallest Parents. ;shelve's and mainUin the room. the pupils dunng the year were. lion from an estimated 5,935,000 aged 30 to 50 would decline both lation, dropping from. 20th to dls la ed now. n percentage and numbers.' In 21st while its population goes up I moving it from sixth place to j population to Cape' May, moving Mrs. George Gillam, chairman |The commission is leaving the P y - The forecast predicted that in 1960, the department estimates third, overtaking Passaic by I up one slot to 20th with a popu- of the exceptional child commit-j books because there are dupli- Members of the PTA voted to from 45,240 to 80,761. tickets for the River Plaza 2010, Bergen County would lie the 1,686,848 people in this age group. Cumberland-To drop from] 19C5, Hudson by 1980 and Union lation increase from 41,000 to tee of the Monmouth County;cates jn the main library Council, was the installing of-j 5 to the I!os(; Company's sponsored Hunt state's largest with a population By 1975, it expects the number 15th to 16th while its population by 19S0. 94,169. Th m presCBted $2 of 1,341,988. It is estimated lo to decline to 1,497,672. Monmouth — Another fast- Union—To drop from fourth ficer. _ ,. , .r ... .circus which will be held June goes from 104,700 now to 186,- Also seated were Mrs. Frank!Town5h'p Llbrary aS * S'11 ' U. Proceeds will be used to com- have 724,000 now. Essex, the This was the forecast for each 90G in 2010. [growing county, to move from to fifth place in spite of a popu- A music and art Scott, first vice president; Mrs.i pr°enm was plete the new ,jrc house The state's most populated count, county: Essex—To drop from first to eighth to fourth place with a lation increase from 504,830 to rcsented b John p Wayne Miesen, second vice pres-iP y >anstiel, pj-A wij| rece|Ve 10 per cem 0| now, would drop to second. Atlantic—now the 12th largest second place, while its popula- population increase from 325,- 825,512. To pass Hudson by band ident; Mrs. Frank Strickland, rc-| . instructor; Richard Hoyt, H,hat ,ickcts ils members sell if Hudson, now in third place county in the state, with a popu tion goes up from 1,007,500 to 800 to 830.869. 1975, only to be passed by Mid- cording secretary; MrMrss . RonalRonald musi>'"""^c teacheicawieir

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" bug"" Mazzaroppis '<1 RED BANK REGISTER Kitty Kelly: v 18—Thursday, Mty 19, I960 On Visit Here RED BANK — Mjr. and Mrs; The Way of Nameless Thomas Mazzaroppi of H Herb- ert St. have as their house guests Garden Club their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mazzaroppi, Child Is Hard Indeed and their granddaughters, Jen- Plant Sale Dear Kitty Kelly: To want to kiss your girl is nie Anna and Lucrezia of San I am the mother of four chil- normal. If she lovesyou, she'll Bernardino, Calif. Saturday dren though not married legally. respond. But you must be During their stay in Red Bank, Ever since the first baby was on strong for her as well as your- the California residents marked MIDLETOWN — Garden Club the way, the man I live with self. To be otherwise is to their 17th wedding anniversary. RFD will hold its annual spring promised he would marry me. completely change your rela- Their daughter, Jennie Anna, plant sale Saturday between 9 30 He is an only child who can't tionship. In the changing you'll marked her 13th birthday. Mr. and 5 p.m. at their headquarters, seem to take responsibilities. We both lose something of the and Mrs. Mazzaroppi and fam- The Little Red Schoolhouse on live with his mother and father. magic that is part of young ily will be here 12 days. They Lincroft-Middletown Rd., Everett He acts as though he's afraid love. will drive back to their home on Mrs. Elmer Bahrenhurg, chair- of his parents. His mother wrote the West Coast. man, reported plans complete for her sisters that pretty girls want Dear Kitty Kelly: the sale when the club met in to marry him. I let her sisters I was going steady with a boy lace and silk, with a matching the "schoolhouse" Tuesday. know we weren't married. They I was redly crazy about. Abou hat and a corsage of white or- The following were elected told liis parents to see that he a week later he started acting chids. The bridegroom's mother Mrs. Walter Zimmerer, Jr., pres- married me. Should I leave him? strange and distant. We broke was dressed in pink lace with a ident; Mrs. Robert Boykin, first would carry the children with up. I still love him, but he seems matching flowered hat, and a vice president; Mrs. Albert me. It may be hard to get to hate me. corsage of white orchids. George, second vice president, work.—G. Other boys have been asking After a reception at Peterson's and Mrs. Edward Hausmann, re Dear G.: Think of your chil- me out; I go but I can't forget Buttonwood Manor in Matawan, cording secretary. dren. Insist that their father the other boy and long for him the couple left for their wedding Mrs. William Mulheron gave a marry you. If he continues to What should I do and how shoulc trip to New York State. Upon past president's pin to the re- procrastinate, appeal to your I act toward my ex-steady? their return they will reside on tiring president. Mrs. Josiah He- minister, doctor, or the near- have not enclosed an envelope Avenue D and Rt. 36, Atlantic witt. The club also gave the re- est Domestic Relations Court. because I don't want my parents Highlands. The bride's traveling tiring officer a silver trimmed The way of a nameless child to know I have written you. jacket dress was black and white, salad bowl set. is hard. Your chance for hap- Please answer my question in her hat was white, her acces- Mrs. Mulheron said four club piness are better if you andyour column.—Heartbroken. sories black patent leather, and members will make floral ar- your man establish a home of Dear Heartbroken: Hold your her corsage, white orchids. rangemtnts for thc Rumson your own. Don't weaken. head high and go on without The bride was graduated from home of Mrs. Henry D. Mercer, You'll be put upon as long as him. Chasing won't bring him Middletown Township High School which is one of the houses in you allow yourself to be. back. Should he look you up, Mrs. Edgar C. Widmann eluded in the Marlboro Hospital Mrs. Julius J. Lchotay and has been employed in the give him a taste of his own Monmouth County National Bank Auxiliary's Maytime Tour of Dear Kitty Kelly: medicine. Monmouth County Homes Tues- in Red Bank. She 4s a member What does a boy have a right I'm troubled by that final and an officer in Golden Chap- day afternoon. Arrangements will Miss Daly Married to expect from a girl in the mat- paragraph in your letter. Why Miss Cordts Weds he done by Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. ter, Order of the Eastern Star ter of- love-making, when they shouldn't your parents know of Keyport. Mulheron, Mrs. Harvey Smedley are engaged and love each other that you have written me? Tell and Mrs. Edward J. Flannagan. The bridegroom was graduated dearly? I have done nothing me! Perhaps I can help you Edgar C Widmann from the High School of Music During the year, club members At Nuptial Mass wrong, but I do want to know. and them to a better under- and Art in New York City, and have exhibited floral arrange- —Just Wondering. standing. KEYPORT - In a setting of The bride's mother wore a served in the Army. He is self- ments at meetings, They were KEANSBURG — In St. Ann's | After a reception at Crystal Dear Just Wondering: Move all white snapdragons, gladioli gown made of Dior blue French 'employed. judged and scored by point sys- the calendar up 15 or 20 years. Send your problem to Kitty and greens Sunday in Gethse- tem. Mrs. Zimmerer and Mrs. Catholic Church Saturday, Miss;Brook Inn, Eatontown, the cou-Suppose your daughter was the Lillian Daly, daughter o! Mr. and!pie left for a wedding trip to Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self- mane Lutheran Church, Miss Do- Smedley tied for first place and girl involved. What would your addressed envelope, and addres lores Elizabeth Cordts, daughter each received a container for Mrs. Daniel Daly of 97 Ramsey Florida. The bride's traveling answer be? dress was green silk, worn with her in care of The Register. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Cordts floraloal arrangementsg . Ave., became the bride of Julius of 383 Main St., Keansburg, be- Mrs. Flanagan was second. J. Lehotay, son of Mr. and Mrs. a matching coat, a white hat and a corsage of white orchids. came the bride of Edgar C. Wid- Her prize was a pair of birds Julius P. Lehotay of Highland mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris- to be used as an accessory to aBlvd. Rev. Edward A. Corrigan Both Mr. and Mrs. Lehotay are Red Bank Catholic High School tian Widmann of Grand Ave., floral design. officiated at the marriage cere- Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. Van B. Walker said the mony, and Rev. Anthony J. Luis- graduates. The bride is a secre- 115 BROAD ST. RED BANK club's closing meeting will be aana celebrated the nuptial mass tary, employed at the Army Sig- Rev. Frederick Boos officiated luncheon. June 21, in Shadow- that followed. nal Equipment Support Agency at the double ring ceremony. at Fort Monmouth. The bride- brook, Shrewsbury. Escorted by her father, the Mrs. William Rescorl of West ANNUAL SPRING Hostesses for the tea that fol- bride wore a full length gownUroom, also a graduate of Seton Keansburg was the soloist, and lowed were Mrs. George, chair- o„f whit....ite silk peau-de-soie trim-s"all University, is a member of Mrs. John Bennett, Keyport, or- the ganist. man, Mrs. Joseph Etfencs, Mrs, mod with lace medallions that actuaries department of the Ralph Woodruff, Mrs. Henry Biel- had been embroidered i..n. scodi, Ec -lultabIc Llfe Assurance Society Mr. Cordts gave his daughter fcldt and Mrs. Otis R. Seaman.:pearls. Her fingertip length veil of tne United states- in marriage. Her gown of white was attached to a matching lace Dupioni silk was made intermis- If you want to add slivers of headpiece, also re-embroidered sion length, styled with a fitted in seed pearls. She carried a bodice that had a Sabrina neck- garlic to beef you are going to line, trimmed with French lace pot roast, insert a small sharp cascade of white roses, with and cap sleeves. The full skirt, knife deep into the meat at in- sprays of white orchids as the which terminated in 'a chapel tervals; poke garlic slivers into center motif. length train, was trimmed at the the slashed places. Miss Elizabeth Daly of Kcans- PAL front with an applique design of burg was her sister's honor at- French lace, matching the de- tendant. The bridesmaids were sign used on the bodice. The Miss Patricia Cardinale, the bride's veil was fingertip length, bride's cousin, Miss Florence worn attached to a cap of French SHERMAN'S Shannon and Mrs. Leonard San- lace that was re-embroidered tarsicro, all of Keansburg. with seed pearls, and her cas- All were dressed alike in chif- cade bouquet was white lilacs, fon gowns, the honor attendant in By ELEANOR MARKO roses, white orchids and ivy pink with pink accessories, and I leaves. the bridesmaids in green with In leaps and bounds. This ! seems to be the most appropri- Miss Augusta Cordts of Keans- SPECIAL FLATS AND HEELS matching accessories. All carried burg was her sister's maid of cascade styled bouquets of pink ate way to describe the trend CAPEZIOS — JOYCE — PATINOS Curtains taken in the shore area for new honor. Her dress of aqua organ- roses and ivy leaves. g [() za was made with a rounded 95 95 Draperies Nancy Stark of Keansburg was |i(eral|y havjnf, a fje|d day jn neckline and a princess styled skirt. The dress was trimmed REGULAR 9- -l4- thc flower girll. Her frocfk k was cxhibjting theii r work in thc Slipcovers pinink silk crepe, anamdi shsue carncu|carried | on the short bodice with a band mnny p accs ;ls pub|jc in(ercst of emhroidered aqua flowers. Her a small corsage of pink roses. I ickf. up (oward purdlasinR Bedspreads Jerrerry Riley, Miami, Ma lhe. , _ matching veil, edged in seed )ri jna ar( work fnr homcSi pearls, fell over a small hat of .90 bride'ride's cousin, was the ring bear-j |ac(,s |)f husincs schoo, n. Linens cl aqua flowers. Her bouquet was \,, . , , ... . 'braries, beach clubs and res- Mr. and Mrs, Alexius J. Tomanek canshllr white lilacs, purple roses and ivy Alfred Lehotay of K Ritauran|S leaves. v Venetian Blinds was best man for his brother, j ' . ' " .... , ,. Ihc nc wcsl ad(lltl0n ls lho Wide Selection - HI - Medium Heels. Black Patent - Blue, The ushers were John Lehotay,! , L The bridesmaids were Miss Ibopat-llome Sfirvlco Vows Exchanged Noreen O'Neill, Shrewsbury, and Indigo, Red, Brown, Tan, Green, Bone - Leathers l'l»> SI! I 5111 Keansburg, also the bridegroom's Monmouth Arts Gallery, hous- brother; John Gargami, Middle-! « in "nllantl"=s "Ina a"d Miss Anita Schneider, , Sizes 4 - ID-Widths AAAAA-C Sherman's tmvn. and Larry Pernta. Clifton. I "»» SI"»P. J 7; Broad St., the bridegroom's niece. Thsir 1U (I Banl which ens t0 dresses also were aqua, styled Homo Decorators I Thc bride's mother chose a ' <- °P ' MADEMOISELLE — PALIZZIOS 45 Broad St. (•own of beige silk with orchid morrow wilh a public reccp- At St. Agnes Church like the one worn by the honor RED BANK colored accessories, and a cor-: '»™' Prn«rams, the Mon- Miss Jessie Ellennr Alverson, •mouth Arts Foundation never themums. wil« I lace, with n corsage of orchids daughter of Mrs. James K. Al- , a back-were purple lilacs, purple roses 90 90 has had a permanent gallery to "•"•*••"• - -- ground. land ivy leaves. work of its nrtists Mrs iverson of 12 Monmouth Ave. and* _, , .. , . . . , ,. , John -14 WIIIK (ii us .uiiM.v mi.., „ , I The bride, who was given in John Link of South Hampton 11 the arI'armlt advancemeny of Rumsot committee!n heads.thin es tlat Agnee Mrs .catholi Alversonc Churc, Saturdah be'y- i. p ., the bridegroom's cousin, and will stage rotating exhibi-' marriage by her brother| y Wi y;, a e came the bride of Alexius J. To- liam B. Alverson of Jersey City, was best man. The ushers were lions in the former Terrace wore a gown of white lace over;Louis Rowe of Washington, D.C.; COORDINATE BAGS '/a OFF manek, son of the late Mr. andorganza. The fitted bodice had Jeorge Knaggs, Irvington, and Room which was offered to thc a sabrina neckline and short Howard Schneider, Brooklyn, the Mrs. Chester Tomanek of Flush- Open Wed. and Frl. Evenings til 9 p. m. committee by Mr. and Mrs. John sleeves, and the full lace skirt bridegroom's nephew. fiallantine. Since the couple are ing, N.Y. ell over tulle and organza. Her in Italy they will miss thc open- Rev. Richard Ewlng officiated. fingertip length veil was held in ing. The children's choir of the church place by a coronet of seed pearls Assisting Mrs. Parmly are sang during the ceremony. Dec- and her bouquet was^ made of Famous for Values iMrs. Willard T. Snmerville, Mrs. white roses, chrysanthemums Willard W. Boesewettor and Mrs. and valley lilies. HOURS OPEN: Every Eve. 'til 9; John Montgomery, Fair Haven, mid John Ilry/.osloski, River Miss Seiler Miss Ann Marie Alverson of Friday 'til 9:30; Saturday 'til 6 jl'lnza. " : Leonardo was maid of honor for SYL VETTE j "Seven Portrait Artists" — six Is Feted her twin sister. Her ballerina Middletown Shopping Center i painters ami one sculptor — length gown was turquoise blue MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Thom- organza, falling over silk. She Highway 35, Middletown niakc up Hie opening group as Field, Jr., of Middletown and show. They an- Koberta Carter, had a matching headpiece, and •Mrs. Grandin Schenck of Fair her flowers were yellow chrysan- • Fair Haven; Agnes Ricks F.gan, Haven gave a miscellaneous .Atlantic Highlands; Jean Wntson themums. shower last week in Mrs. Field's The bride's nieces, Misses Vir- Piirmly (chairman); Ida 1 home, Middletown, for Miss Sar- Dengrovr, Inlerlnkrn; Guilberl, ginia Kathleen Alverson, Leonar- iKIberon; Kdilli Kroll. Oakhurst, ah Seiler of Fair Haven. do, and Mary Eileen Jennings, and Douglas II. Mrllvain, Mid- Miss Seiler will be married Atlantic Highlands, were the dlclnwn. The committee hopes June 25 in St. George's by thebridesmaids. Their dresses in |to encourage the idea of family River Episcopal Church, Rumson turquoise blue organza were •portraits in the homo by featur- to Duncan Ogden of Vermont. made like the one worn by the ing these artists whose approach Guests were Mrs. Klliott Det honor attendant, and their bou- to the subject vary in tech- weiler, Mrs. Donald MacConnell quets were pink chrysanthe- Mrs. Oswald Elmer, Mrs. Walter mums. TIME... The cnninilllFC will operate Thompson, Mrs. Robert Bramloy Esther Ann Hoffman of Leon- on ii non-profit basis In keep- Mrs. William Blair, Mrs. Joseph ardo, also the bride's niece, was Ing will) the foundation's poli- L. Seiler, Mrs. Harold Estcy the flower girl. Her frock was .. Jn Your 6 Way cy mid will ri'Cclvo 20 per cent Mrs. l-'erilimiml Strays, Mrs. Wal-lilac orgnmly, and her bouquet, nl I In- XM/,1 per cent receiv- ler Rullinnn, Mrs. Merrill Smith, yellow chrysanthemums. ed from cncli sale of n paint- Mrs. Donald Brower, Mrs. Leon Thc bride's mother selected a ing. 'Mil' balance will ho used Reussille, Mrs. Thnmns Field, pink lace gown for the wedding, In light, insure ami mninlnln Sr., and Mrs. M. L. Seiler. wilh beige accessories and a cor- the gallery, which will be sage of, yellow roses. BRA open during store hours Mon- Knrol F. Tnmanek of Bayside, •Jtlu's versatile Carnival Bra day through Saturday from Mrs. John Merris L.I., was best man for his broth- !>!30 n. in. ID II p. in. mid Is Given Shower er. The bride's brothers, Edward with adjustable-rcmovabli Wednesday mill I'rldny nights Norton Alverson, Atlantic Iligh- i Let us ensile a hair stylo Just In !l. LONG I1RANCI! Mrs. Paul lands, anil (iwirj!« Thomas Al- straps will serve as : fur you. Our skilled beauticians WitliiMil inurli i|iiesiinn Mrs. nrCaprio of North Hroailway.verson, Leonardo, who are also 6-way all-purpose bni '„, will bring nut your niiixjtniim of Parmly and nimpany are not and Misses Ruth Horilcn anil twins, were Ihc ushers. •"'Mini .ibout any sii-<-;illi-cl|(Jayli- Heebc of Tiiilnn l-'all.s were A reception followed al Ridge- for your wardrobe. ' loveliness Also you will find our Iraiih of culliiral adv.iiu'eincnt.'lm.sle.ssrs Satmilay at a stork wood Inn, Lraiiiinln. The bride's pmis In lir very iiiinlriaU1 find liny nl'.n rim 'ii- ii shaping .shower (or Mrs, Jcilin Mtrri.s of table was dminited wilh an all ip Miinothlv in its giant ouldoor.Ncw Shrewsbury. The party was while flnral arranncini'iit made Style #340 will (it yujii hiidgi'l mrrly. hi'slival of Ail'., to be staged on'hrld a| Mrs. DeCaprio's home, of I'arnations ami gladioli. Sizes: A cup 32-36 — I) cup •Irnail SI, June :i anil •!. j (iucsts were Mrs. Norman llol- l;nr lier wedding trip, tin- briilr 32-38 - C cup 32-38 - in white Mr'.. l!"i",wrtler, ri'servn- drn, Mrs. ('buries I.argay anil wore a Iwn-piere liniwn linen broadcloth. ions iliamiian, irpon..,! a t WKVII I'.iirlrrs, rrpluMi whrrr iicri'-.-.Mry. nii-nd 10 Moiimoiiili Si. SIf 'in; t'l li;i\c hi»' the .N|irMy-(iyiosn>pr J I'.M.I.I it: i,\i i: r ill HIIK, ('oip"ul/.> >n on Lone Island. ENGAGEMENTS RED BANK REGISTER Tfrondajr, May 19, 1960-19

CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER for Miss Nancy D. Hight, left, Red Bank High School senior, who is receiving $500 dental hygienist scholarship from Mrs. J. Alvin MEMBERS OF THE DRAMA DEPARTMENT of the Junior Woman's Club of Little Miss Lois Zcller Silver were among the top winners for work done by drama groups at Satur- Parker of Red Bank, new president of the Monmouth County Dental Auxiliary, don- Miss Aylccn M. Elliott ors of the scholarship. At right is Mrs. Harry Mann of Margate, president of the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS day's convention of the junior membership department of the New Jersey State dr. and Mrs. David J. Zcller UNION BEACH Mr. am Federation of Women's Clubs in Atlantic City. Members gave a portion of Max- state auxiliary. if 113 Center Ave. announce the Mrs. William Parsells of 610 Au mgagement of their daughter, mack Ave. have announced the well Anderson's play "Mary Queen of Scots," and received second prize in the Montgomery, Claudia Snyder, Ei- diss Lois Zeller, to Conde Toy- engagement of their daughter, statewide contest for the best play. Mrs. Kenneth Spreen of Shrewsbury, center, was leen Stern, Bess Sully, Cathy )erg, son of Mrs. Kezia Toy- Miss Ayleen Mary Elliott, to Jo judged the best actress in the state for her portrayal of Queen Elizabeth I in the Neighborhood Association berg of Great Neck, Long Is seph MacLean, son of Mr. anc Theimer, and Dorothy Wilson play She is being congratulated by Mrs. John Antliff, Little Silver, drama depart- two-year pins, and Patty Paterno land, and the late Dr. Charles Mrs. Joseph Moore MacLean o: one-year pin, all members o oyberg. Fairfield Rd., Freehold. ment chairman, and Mrs. Robert King, Middletown, right, who also appeared Has Fly-Up Ceremony troop 73, and all receiving pins The announcement was made Miss Elliott is employed b; in the play. Mrs. Michael Bivona, Rumson, and Mrs. Jacob Schnoor, Middletown, Bay Answering Service in Key RUMSON — The Rumson Girl Scout programs. Mrs. C. H. rom Mrs. David Brewster, lead- at a family dinner party at Dop- made up the rest of the cast for the prize-winning play. er. ielt's Hofbrauhaus. The prospec- port. Mr. MacLean is employe Scout Neighborhood Association Selick, assistant leader of Brown at Food Fair Stores, Inc., ii Barbara Bilchek, Judy Bright tive bride was graduated from held its annual fly-up ceremony ie Troop 49 gave wings to Kathie Eatontown. on, Adele Davidson, Jane Fowler, Atlantic Highlands High School. Mrs. Frederic E. Geirsch, Jr., at Forrestdale School yesterday Bartlett, Susan Beaty, Carly Bro- Mrs. George Hollywood and Mrs. afternoon. der, Midge Callman, Karen De- Cornelia Gilbert, Martha Glueck Her fiance was graduated from Heads Guild Beacon Hill Debbie Johnson, Margaret Kris- Great Neck High School. Mr. Marguerite Melville of Upper ohn J. Ryan. Mrs. John L. Montgomery, Jr., Nicolla, Jo Ann Hemleb, Susan Montclair opens in a one-man Prize winners were Mrs. Wil- Hempel, Nina Kaupp, Pamela tian, Chris Lafferty, Elizabeth Toyberg also attended Columbia neighborhood chairman, greeted Martin, Nancy Robertson, Cindy University. show tomorrow in Studio 57, ocialSeason liam Hagerman, Mrs. David the guests. Legg, Donna Miller, Eileen Nor- Leonardo. Six oils and water Hogan, Mrs. Paula Althamer, ton, Linda Selick, Wendy Slaugh- Sakser and June Lynn Walton, The flags of both Brownie one-year pins, all members ol colors will be exhibited by the Mrs. Henry Bauer, Mrs, Albert ter and Debbie Such. artist, who is a life member of Wedgbury, Mrs. W. Russell Kil- Troop 49 and 86, whose members roop 212, and all receiving pin Palette Talk Has Opened were flown up into Intermediate Mrs. J. F. Nolan, assistant the Art Students League. She ey, Mrs. Vincent Robinson, Mrs. rom Mrs. Kenneth Sakser, lead- (Continued) studied painting with Nicolaides John Ekdahl, Mrs. Frederick Girl Scouting, were used for the leader of Brownie troop 86, gave er. LEONARDO — Members of the Preparations for the show are and Chariot, Candell and Seide, ;ompter, Mrs. Maria Drendel, ceremonies. Linda Selick sorved wings to Melissa Brogle, Linda Gail Brown, Lydia Delaney 'oman's Auxiliary of Beacon i gamble because no "rain and sculpture with Jose De- Mrs. William Turner, Jr., and as sergeant-at-arms. Midge Call- Camp, Kathie Feakes, Nancy Dorothy Jager, Joan Karinja, ill Country Club opened their Haaren, Ann Karinja, Susan Ken date is possible. But let's not Creeft. One of her water colors cial season with their annual Mrs. George DeLorne. man, Susan Hinkel and Ellen Nora McCue, Terrill Powers, Ji dwell on that. Her'es the lisi Kinney were flag bearers. Me- nedy, Cindy Kingdom, Ellen Kin won the first award in the pring dessert-bridge Tuesday af- Ann Ruscio, Maureen Shea, Pam- of some of the professionals American Artists Professional lissa Brogle and Donna Miller ney, Shelly Nolan, Patty Shea ela Ware, Deborah Reidy, Berna- crnoon in the clubhouse. SURPRISE SHOWER . Susan VanBrunt and Peggy Win Adolf Conrad, Flanders, winner League show in Montclair Mu- 'This morning, auxiliary mem- were color guards. dette Gill, Virginia Ellis and Pa-of last year's grand award. Don HAZLET — A surprise baby ters. seum. She also has exhibited in icrs will start their golfing sea- shower was held for Mrs.. Mar- Mrs. Grant T. Reynolds of Fair ricia Dunnigan, one-year pins, Bloom of New Brunswick, whos the Newark Mufeum and in Haven, representing the Northern After the girls received their on, supervised by the club's shall Cappelli, 33 Lafayette Dr., all members of troop 250, andshow closed last week in High' various galleries in the state. ;olf pro, Andy Sikora. Monmouth County Council of Girl wings, Mrs. J. W. Slaughter, all receiving pins from Mrs. Eu- gate Gallery, Upper Montclair, Saturday by the "Fleetwood Chit- Scouts, explained the meaning of leader of Intermediate Girl Scou ;ene Kennedy, leader. stirred excitement with his im- Mrs. Richard H. Moyle anc Chats" in the home of Mrs, Ar- .Irs. George II. Weis were chair Brownie wings, which are given troop 49 conducted a candleligh A social hour followed for Tessionistic scenes of the com- The next lecture-demonstration chie Mcllwaine, 38 Annapolis Dr. to Brownie troop .members when ceremony. Three candles, denot monplace, including fish market, presented by the Old Mill Associ- nen of the dessert-bridge. The Floral arrangements were by Brownies and guests, with Mrs, lostesses were Mrs. Michael J they enter Intermediate Girl ing the three parts of the Girl Montgomery as chairman. iool room, delicatessen am ation in Tinton Falls gallery will Mrs. William Cox and Mrs. Scout Promise were placed i^ meat packing houses. Adding t feature Frank J. Reilly, profes- tafferty, Mrs. Rockford Em James Chapman. ceremonial log container, and his stature, Bloom is the' re sor at the Art Students League. then lit by Mrs. Slaughter. Then In Concert cipient of the $4,000 creative His strong logical convictions n 10 candles representing the Girl painting award by the Guggen have contributed to strength in For Day Classes Call for Information Scout laws were lit by the girls heim Memorial Foundation. Hi: his students—legion in the field Mrs. John N. Langenberger joining the troop. painting of a delicatessen win of fine arts, both traditional and ENROLL NOW FOR dow was included in the Whit modern, as well as in illustration RED BANK — The Women's By: MR. STEPHEN Others participating in the can- advertising and cartooning. Hi< Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church dlelight ceremony were Susan ney Museum's last annual exhi CHANGE OF COLOR bition. belief is "Know all of the past held its annual meeting Tuesday EVENING CLASSES Most women at one time or Aumack, Joanna Jordon, Juli in the parish hall on West Front Simpson, Mary Kristjen's and Also among those registered :ontribute to the present, another consider changing the tudents are the future." St. color of their Kathie Whitfield. These girls re- in this category are Arnold La- • Small Down Payment • Easy Terms hair and a lot ceived their wings last year. hee (Art Center of the Oranges eilly is an authority on teach The following were elected: of them d o They will join the new intermedi- first award winner in oils this ing methods and an originator o! Mrs. John N. Langenberger, Richards School of Beauty Culture more than ate troop 49. All the girls par- month), Lucille Chayt, Babette many theories on art. president Mrs. Stephen Guzy, think about it. ticipating in the ceremony re- Edelstein, Sara Provan, Marcia Little Silver, vice president ;Mrs. 25 BROAD ST. SH 1-9865 RED BANK When the right ceived Girl Scout pins. Hunt, Roberta Carter, Florence So that there would be conccn Elmer Nielson, Little Silver, re method is Maisel, Douglas Mcllvain, Marj Brownies receiving member- ration on what was painted and cording secretary; Mrs. John J used, hair col- O'Rourke, Jeanette Heuman, Ag- ship pins were: Jane Glover, lot "Who" painted it, a fine ex- Blust, Middletown, corrcspondin; oring today is nes Ricks Egan, Ann Kobayashi, two years, and Maria Blake, ibition of at least 200 works of secretary, and Mrs. Oliver II FRANKLIN SIMON, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER safe, quick' Alida Lovett and many, many and undetectable. A good; Mindy Gorlin and Karen Thomp- iver Plaza school students was Stryker, Red Bank, treasurer. more. Reservations are being re color job is one that is natur- son, one year, all' members p! mt on view for the PTA this Officers will be installed at th Thursday & Friday 'lil 9:30 ceived daily by Mrs. Boesewet- al looking. Your best bet is; troop 49, and all receiving pin: eek by art instructor Mrs. Su-guild's annual luncheon June 2 ter. The "bargain price" for to leave it to the experts and/ from Mrs. Slaughter, leader. ian H. Phillips. The talent and in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury not experiment yourself. < early entries has terminated Cindy Shea, two years, mem echniques revealed were out- Mrs. Harry H. Sutton of Re lYour best bet is to have it* Entrants must now pay $3. Bank is in charge of lunchcor done at Stephen Hairdressers, j ber of troop 86, received her pi standing in numerous cases, but Campbell's Junction, 518 Main from Mrs. Daniel Shea, Jr, t was interesting to note that, reservations and arrangements. "A cultural asset" is what ilthough the effort was well ap- J Street, Belford. We are art-,leader. Mayor Bernard B. White de- Guest speaker was Rev. Wil- >reciated, son*, of the parents' ists when it comes to hair col- Margo Beck, Jennifer Brews Miss June Laughlin fined (he new gallery of the liam Haynsworth, chaplain at the oring. Phone KE 6-0655. ter, Karen Carlson, Susie Crolius, enthusiasm was lost by not be-Seamen's Church Institute of New Watcii for the opening of our Guild of Creative Art which Susan Kaupp, Judy Lee Mari LONG BRANCH - Miss Jun opened Sunday at 620 Broad ng able to identify the owners. York City. He was introduced new salon at Monmouth Shop- Susan Kaupp, Judy Leel Mari Laughlin of Keyport will be on Many of the paintings will find ping Center in Eatantown. St. in his borough of Shrews- by Mrs. Lester Stork of Fair McDonald, Nancy Meeker, Gil of the guest artists participatin, bury. One hundred persons at' their way into the Red Bank Haven. in a spring concert Saturday tended the opening of the new-Festival of Arts next month. Mrs. Melvin Decker of Middle- the Long Branch High Scho ly formed non-profit organiza- town was in charge of a com- Auditorium for the benefit of th tion and for Its first show Is FRIDAY CAKE SALE mittee of members who served Italian-American Memorr As featuring lite work of its ex- ASBURY PARK - The Mon-tea. sociation of Long Branch ^uild- r hibiting members. Gallery mouth County Association for the ing fund. Hermine Hudon, El- You too hours are noon to 5 p. m. Blind will hold a cake sale to- beron vocal teacher, is arrang Cut cream cheese into tiny Tuesdays through Saturdays. morrow, starting at 10 a.m., at ing the program. squares (use a sfiarp knife dipped' can have a On view are 75 paintings and the Tepper Department store frequently in boiling water) and Miss Laughlin, who is a teach 14 sculptures, representing 35 icr. Miss Dorothy Mahcr of add to scrambed cj^gs just be- Royal Wedding er at Keyport High School am artists. For the record—the Ipring St., Red Bank, executive fore they are as "set" as desired. a graduate of Montclair Stat first business conducted Tues- Coming soon to Love Lane is Princess ecretary of the association, will Pass the pepper grinder with College, has given concer day was a customer for a ccept cakes for the sale. this! Margaret's fabulous weddjng gown throughout this state, in Ne' water color by Marjorie Alex- aboard the Italian liner, Augu . . . quiet elegance, authentically inter- ander, wife of Harold Alexan- tus. She also is the soloist a der, a member artist and de- preted . . . keep watching! St. John's Methodist Church signer of the interior, who Keyport. bows to the justice of "Ladles Miss Laughlin's program wi First." include arias from "La Boheme "Madame Butterfly," and sonr Ceramic sculpture in contemp- DAY CAMP show tunes, such as "Will Yo orary design hand-crafted by Remember" from "Maytime." Neil J. Festa of Red Bank will be featured at the eighth annual exhibition of the New Jersey De- SHOUK'S OKK11NAI. HAY Esteys Entertain CAMP . . . COUNTRY'S SH signer-Craftsmen. The exhibition FOREMOST IN EXrEIUKNCE Al Buffet Supper will be held from May 27 through Approval Member, 23 W. FRONT ST. American Camping AsiTn. LOCUST - Mr. and Mrs. Hai 30 in the shop of Martin Stan STORE HOURS: 0:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. old W. Estey, Red Coach La, Buchner, 92 Rt. 10, Hanover. ' Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P. M. recently held a buffet supper f< Mr. Festa's original designs 34th Year Free Parking in Rear friends and members of the Moi have been exhibited at both the Directly on the Cool mouth Civic Chorus. Newark and Montclair Museums Ocean Guests included Mrs. Harry and his local exhibitions, includ- Carlin, Navesink; Mr. and Mn ing both the aforementioned or- 643 Ocean Ave. Vito Predale, Atlantic Highland: ganizations and the Navesink Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rhode: River Ceramic Guild. The exhi WEST END The New Mrs. Richard Coblens, Mr. an' bit which will include work o Mrs. Robert White and Williar other outstanding craftsmen in • Specialists in Swimming Instructions Nielsen, Middletown; Dr. an' wood, metal, textiles, glass Tim "Swlnimlnjf Camp" with 3 SALT WATKR POOLS Feather Fluff Mrs. Ernest Stitch, Red Ban' ceramics and enamels and leath • New Instnictlomil I'nnl • Olympic Size J'onl • Chiton's Tool Miss Louclla Frey, Red Bank er will be open to the public Tool* CIILOKINATKD for Augural or Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mark 10:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. exeep (JIGKM-FKEK Protection River Plaza; Mr. and Mrs. Wthe opening date hours 5 to { Bubble Cut Gordon Pagdin, Little Silver; p. m. Private Ikuch on Premises Mrs. Lynn Thomas, Asbury Park Basclmll—llashdbull .00 $2 Count Mirabeau, Holmdcl; am Howard J, Kennedy of New Football—Truck and oilier Mr. and Mrs. John Putnam aiv Shrewsbury has graduated Mrs. Susan Bentley, Rumson. from t h c Famous Artists Spurts instructed by Schools of Westport, Conn., EXl'ERT COACHES COLD 'WAVE PERMANENT Delightful evening beverage t where he specialized in com- serve with simple crisp cookies mercial art and Illustration 0 Host Program ( Stuff with Prolenol-Protcin mix equal parts of hot chocola with this iiome study school. • Feather Fluff Cut • Glamour Rinse and strong hot coffee, then to The nrt school Is headed by a Superior In Every IIBBJIPKI We Invlto Comparison Tesf Curl with whipped cream and som faculty of 12 famous artists • Latest Style • freshly-grated nutmeg. No nul including such names as Nor- meg grater in the house? Dus • Breck Shampoo *7" Completo man Rockwell, Albert Dome Boyj and Girls 5-12 Years—REASONABLE RATES wllli cinnamon. and Jon Whltcomb. All J>ny — 8 ncplis Jimn 2V to AUK. 10 plus CHARGE IT (IIII-IIII'IIIHIVCI rulr) — .$210.00 ... a jar of Pink Mink face B WPI'U* (mln. piiralliiip.nl — iill-lncliislvo rutp.) — $1(111.01) cream valued at $M!) for only WITH Hot. Lunches Availalitc WHITE'S COLOR ADDITIVE, 1 49c with each permanent. W11 n Nursery Camp 3 to 4VJ Yean ) ... . niu »_,„ in lliit> liraulihil ciiM i.-> S ecial Low Rat0 COME.IN NOW! Taon-Ago Group 13 . 16 Years ) P brilliant lilue, spiked with white l<> Campers Half Rate Sat. and Sun. Swimming surround white Anicl'' Irincclale sharkskin. with or without, appointment at our Surfsido Beach Club. Special low rate, JOSEPH - ANTHONY dally or season for parents desiring to bathe. A fashion iialural (or utimniiT days and niglila TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED ! ... scooped, pi'i'iiiiiiirutly pirated—quilo pretty. AND KATHERINE Write or I'liimr. for llnirliiirr So easy lo rum for, just dip ami drip dry! HAIR STYLISTS John F. Cittadino, Director-Owner Sizes 7 lo 15. 17.98 46 MONMOUTH ST. SH 7-3475 RED BANK 15 Yrnrn I'hynldil Dirrrlor at Anbury I'ark lllj;li Nrliuo] AMPLE PARKING IN REAR OF SALON 754 RIVER ROAD ESTABLISHED 1039 'I'd. CA 'J-tiJtrl'•--Visiting Ojjice. Open Uaily FRANKLIN SIMON, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Est. 24 Yoars. Opon Wod. - Thurs. Eve. Till 9 SI! 1-0033 I'AIR HAVEN l'h:rniii[\s, Saturdays and Sunday* I EATONTOWN,, N. J. o LIDCRTY 2-3325 Sensational! Startling! Spectacular! Superama! Most Sensational Savings

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BY CARRIER Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 7c PER COPY 350 PER WEEK Charge Violations Montgomery Urges Towns Of Subdivision Code To Give Welfare Council Aid

.MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — A EATONTOWN — More than County Municipal Association at of the municipal association for realty firm, the Cliffwood Beach 700 persons are in institutions as Old Orchard Country Club. W, Thomas Bennett, Neptune Co., came under fire from the He won from the association City. Monmouth County "public Planning Board last night for New Jersey endorsement of his plan to have| Also elected were: Mayor Le- alleged failure to comply with charges" and hundreds of oth- municipalities pay $25 a yeariroy F. Walling, South Belmar, the township's subdivision ordi- News Briefs ers needing care are on waiting each for membership and pro-'first vice president; Clerk Floyd nance. list*, John L. Montgomery, Redjgram participation in the WeiWyckoff- , Marlboro Township, se- cond vice president; Mayor Jo- Planning Board members By the Associated Press Bank, county welfare director, fare Counci- l of Monmouth' Coun" - Frederick G. Wenzel and John said here last night. ty, of which he is treasurer. seph E. Robertson, Spring Lake B. Kenner said that the firm TRENTON—Attorney Genera Mr. Montgomery addressed of- Elect Mills Heights, third vice president; has been selling lots out of theDavid D. Furman thinks a ficials of 13 municipalities at the Mayor Harry Mills, Howell Councilman Fred L. Brown, Jr., Seaside Gardens tract in Cliff- change in state law might help May meeting of the Monmouth Township, was elected president Ipring Lake, secretary, and Ma- wood Beach without having sub- local police crack down on jay- yor Woodruff Smith, Brielle, divided the land or filed a walkers. Furman suggested the treasurer. map. change at a meeting of the state All will be installed at the next Long Branch High School meeting, a ladies' night function Mr. Weniel said that the sub- Co«rdinating Council on Traffic to be held at the Deal Golf and division ordinance provides for and Safety yesterday. The coun- Country Club Wednesday June 15. a fine of $200 for each such cil decided to study the propos- Principal's Post to Korey That will be a party, with no violation. al. Under existing law, a pedes- STATE AID— SUPPLY AND DEMAND — The failure of state aid to meet the grow- formal program planned. Rudolph Grimm, Van BracWe trian cannot cross a street in ing demands of highway and bridge construction was graphically shown to the Mon- Rd., demanded that the board the middle of a block Jf there LONG BRANCH — Herbert A. Assemblyman Alfred N. Bea- "take some kind of legal action" is a crosswalk at the corner and mouth County Board of Freeholders yesterday. Above are, left to right, Freeholder Korey, an assistant principal at dleston (R-Shrewsbury) gave a In the matter. if there is a traffic light or po- Earl L. Woolley, Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, Freeholder Abram Voorhees; Rumson-Fair Haven Regional i New Santos brief discussion on session-end- ing activities of the Legislature. liceman there. Furman proposed Percy F. Jowett, Mercer County budget director, and Freeholder Walton Sherman.' High School, last night was ap-| Wants Investigation eliminating the requirement for pointed principal of the high Satellite Is Mr. Montgomery said that "You say this has been going a policeman or traffic light. He Mr. Jowett, with Sussex County Freeholder Director Lester N. Price, brought the school here. while the Welfare Council activi- ty was recent in Monmouth Coun- on for some time," Mr. Grimm would have the law forbid cross- presentation to Monmouth County. ty, many such organizations are told the board. "In that case I ing in the middle of a block if About Ready say it's high time for an investi- hard at work in the state and there is a painted crosswalk ad- LOS ANGELES (AP) — Presi- nation. Their purpose, he said, gation." jacent. Today State Road "It's the first time I have 3 Variance ent Eisenhower has ordered an s to co-ordinate public and pri- heard about it," replied Joseph In Washington nd to U2 spy plane flights — 'ate welfare work, acting as P. Stenger, board chairman. NEWARK-The Public Util- did Boost the Samos reconnaisance learing houses in this general Mr. Stenger said he would ity Commission has been ask- Pleas Denied By The Associated Press iatellite is coming up. ffort. ed by the New Jersey rate This country is so far along Monmouth's council, of which "check into it." SENATE Is Sought In other business, the board counsel to reject an applica- By Planners ivith its Samos program that the [ules Plangere, Asbury Park, is authorized the building inspec- tion by Public Service Electric Considers minor bills. FREEHOLD — A representa- irst of a planned network of them ^resident and Mr. Montgomery tor to issue a building permit & Gas Co. for rate increases. NEW SHREWSBURY - The Appropriations subcommittee ive from the State Freeholders hould be circling the earth xeasurer, is striving to promote lor expansion of the V Associ- The rate counsel also urged Planning Board stuck to its guns ears Army and Air Force wit- .ssociation presented a request within the next four months. Rencral public welfare on a pro- ates, Inc., plant at Wilson Ave. the PUC to rescind a negoti- last night in rejecting three ap- esses on defense appropriations j the County Board of Free- Experts say it will do a far gram of high standards through and Stlllwell La. ated gas rate increase granted plications for zoning code re- lolders yesterday that they go on more effective job than the U2the co-ordination of all existing The company manufactures In January 1959 to give the laxation. Commerce subcommittee hears ecord in favor of an additional could — and will be much harder services, the speaker said. This ive million dollars from the state aircraft ssfety equipment. firm 3'/2 million dollars more in each event, Chairman Louis >IBC and ABC officials on bill o knock down. effort, he asserted, is being car- or aid to county roads. N. D. Vuyosevich, Fair Haven, in yearly Income. The PUCSteinmuller said that the board :o require free TV time for pres "We have done a number of ried out on a non-political basis. owner, said the building will be should order the utility to re-could not set a precedent by dential candidates. Sussex County Freeholder Di- hings to lessen the vulnerability Municipal officials were assur- expanded from 2,000 to 4,500 fund the increases which cus- proving the variances. Antitrust subcommittee hears rector Lester N. Price spoke to of Samos satellites," an Air Force ed that through the council they he freeholders outlining the pro could obtain answers quickly to square feet, at a cost of $50,000. tomers paid last year, the rate Murray Rosen of Red Bank ip baseball officials on profes officer disclosed in an exclusive The plant is on a 4%-acre counsel suggested. sional sports bill limiting con iosal. He pointed out that for nterview. "I won't say what such, pressing problems as what and Geza DeVegh of Sycamore the past 12 years the counties to do about aged or ill persons. site, adjacent to the ABC Ave. were refused variances for rol of players. those things are, but Samos wil Foundry. have received slightly over 9 mil- service stations, and Louis Caro- not be an easy target." Dental Clinics Authorization for the permit TRENTON - Republican State HOUSE lion dollars a year toward road High Priority Chairman Carl Erdman says the tenuto, new owner of the Garden and bridge maintenance. At present, said Mr. Montgom- was necessary because of the Considers miscellaneous minor Herbert A. Korey The high ranking officer, who ery, the council is working with Assembly handling of assessment Estates development on Wayside During this time, Mr. Price existing moratorium on new .Ills. declined to allow use of his name, the Monmouth County Dental So- bills • Monday was "a shameful Rd., was denied an extension of noted, county contributions have building, put into effect pending Commerce subcommittee con- The Board of Education named said there has been no speed-up ciety toward the establishment blot upon the history of our Leg- preliminary approval given for increased almost five times. He adoption of the proposed new Mr. Korey to replace William H of clinics at Monmouth Medical islature." Erdman said Gov. Rob- his project three years ago. nues FPC influence probe. said no new taxes would be in- in the Samos program since tlv zoning code. Meskill who will take over the Center and Fitkin Hospital where ert B. Meyner should condemn Mr. Rosen sought to build a Rules Committee considers volved since the additional mon- 112 incident because Samos had Under the code, the plant duties of superintendent of Long indigent persons can obtain free the action by the Democratic- station on Newman Spring Rd chool construction bills. ey could come from the existing a top priority—"as high as that would be in a residential zone. Branch schools. dental care. It will be up to the controlled lower house and seenear the Red Bank line. He was Ways and Means Committei gasoline and motor vehicle taxes assigned the Polaris submarin Mr. Stenger reported that the $10,000 Post council, through private funds, that the bills are passed. "As- refused because the station would :ontinues consideration of health Mr. Price reminded the board missile program." code is still being checked by Mr. Korey's appointment is ef- "But we have made it clear to to supply the required materials, the township attorney and that sembly procedures are a farce," have been within the minimum nsurance plans. that counties throughout the state fective Aug. 1. He will receive people working on the program lie said. it probably will not be ready for he said. The measures would al- of 1,500 feet from another filling have been maintaining existing low counties to set individual $10,000 as principal of the 2,000 that we want to be sure the first Many aged persons today are Introduction for another month. station. roads but- have been unable to student senior high school. tax assessment ratios and make Too Near Old Mill • construct new roads or bring old Samos satellite is launched from in need of dentures in this coun- Harmon M. Bradford, a mem Map Completed it easier to appeal unfair assess- Mr. DeVegh wanted to plac Play Program ones up to modern standards. the West Coast on or before our ty "in order to properly eat their He reported, however, that ments. Hudson County fears it ber of the school system her September target date," he said food" and many need eyeglasses, his station on a triangular plo Percy F. Jowett, Mercer Coun- since 1925, will retire as superin Township Enginerr Karl Heuser will lose millions in railroad he owns in front of the borougl ty Budget and Research Director, The Samos satellites, contain he reported. Also under consider- has completed drawing of the taxes as a result. Planned For tendent in September. He wiling photographic and televisior ation, he said, is the setting up fire house. Rejection was base< pointed out there has been a 66 serve in an advisory capacity un new zoning map. which will be on the fact that ordinance call; per cent increase in motor ve- equipment, will bo boosted intc of appropriate recreational pro- part of the code. til his pension becomes effective polar orbit by Atlas missiles froir grams for persons of all ages. TRENTON-Gov. Robert B. for a distance of 1,000 feet.be Matawan Twp. hicle registrations in the past 10 Nov.' 1. Mr. Meskill will assunv Because of the delay in intro- years in the nation and this state. launch pads at Point Arguello The giving of Christmas bas- Meyner yesterday signed a bill tween filling stations and places the duties of superintendent Sepi kets represents another problem duction of the' ordinance, the of public assembly. Public as MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Included in this increase are larg- 150 miles North of Los Angeles board again requested a 30-day giving the state Tercentenary I. He was named principal ii now under study by the council, Commission the job of plan- sembly, in this case, is represent- Mayor Peter J. Waters er and heaviar trucks, which de- March 1959. extension by the Township Com- mand better highway facilities he said. The idea here is for ning New Jersey's part In theed by Mr. DeVegh's Old Mil nounced yesterday that a munici Mr. Korey was named assistant various charities and agencies to mittee of the moratorium—to directly across Sycamore Ave, pal recreation program will be than New Jersey now has, he July 6. If approved, It will be the 1864 New York World's Fair. principal in charge of curriculum Shrewsbury pool lists of names of needy per- from the. proposed site, and th conducted here this summer un said. third such extension. The Tercentenary Commission and guidance at Rumson-Fair Ha- sons so that one family does not has the job of planning for fire house. der the direction of the Recrea- Assemblyman Alfred N. Bea-ven Regional High School ir receive several baskets and oth- The moratorium is designed tion Commission. dleston, who was also present, Plans Ban to halt new construction, except the celebration of New Jer- Vincent Jennings, Middletow March 1959, and took over th ers none. sey's 300th anniversary which attorney for Mr. DeVegh, sai Funds for the project wen agreed with the need for more duties the following July. for single dwellings, until the and better roads, but reminded Also being investigated, Mr. township can get a zone code also occurs in 1964. In sign- the denial would be appealed placed in the budget earlier thii He has been a staff member a' On Laundries Montgomery said are the suc- He charged a hardship was bein year. the freeholders that to get five on the books. Ing the bill, Meyner said, "It the high school since 1949. SHREWSBURY-An ordinanc ccsses and failures of various pressed because the recentl million dollars in additional aid Rutgers Graduate The township is the only Is appropriate that the com- Daniel Stankiewicz, sevent! "you are going to have to take . , , which will prohibit all types of > financial campaigns conducted by mission responsible for plan- black-topped Fire House Rd ! municipality left in Monmouth ;rade instructor at Cliffwood it away from someone else, or Mr. Korey is a graduate o commercial ,aundrics ma^be in- ™* for charitable and civic or- County without a zoning ordi- ning this celebration should which splits the triangle from th< School, has been named super- Rutgers University where he re- (rod d , j y ^ Sanitations. fire house, was paved so as tc find a new source of revenue." nance. plan our World's Fair exhibit. visor for the six-week program. State Sen. Richard R. Stout ceived his degree in He cited cases where community trespass on Mr. DeVegh's prop Council meeting. Board member Louis Cevasco Through each event, we will pointed out 100 million dollars education. He is working towards The Planning Board last hipht appeals in Monmouth had been erty. Mr. Steinmuler said the One playground in each of th< asked whether such a mora- , bring the attention of the na- three districts will be used. atu raised annually from gaso- his doctor's degree. instructed Borough Attorney Mil- j receiving less and less in ayer- torium is legal. Mr. Stenger said tion and the world to the ex-alleged trespass was unintention ine taxes and 75 million from He taught English, economics, ton Mausner to prepare the,ape donations to the point where Township Attorney Williami JJ.. traordinary richness of New al. A field off Lloyd Rd., in back U. S. history, world geography, ifls came t0 al)Out 1 of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, license fees. He suggested that amendment to the 1948 zoning I B 5 per char- O'Hagan, Jr., has ruled that Jersey's accomplishments, an The board, said Mr. Steinmu perhaps more aid for roads could social studies and general sci- code, ji'y assisted. "They can't keep ft is. Inspiring example of American Ier, will take under considera- now is being cleared for district ence at the high school. oin his 1. Part of the property is owned be found from these funds. Under the present ordinance,' B 8 ' way veryy long." progress." tion the advisability of maintain Mr. Korey' collaborated with "hand laundries" are permitted by the township and part by the George G. King of Long Branch Waiting Lists ing the distance requirement! in the borough. church, Mr. Waters said. Senior High School in 1955 to Of special distress to him were County Road PRINCETON-Twenty Prince- which caused denial of the twi Sayreville Man Interpretation the mounting numbers of per- ton students may be dismissed proposals. In district 2, the Cliffwood publish "Career Schools of the The Zoninfi Board of Adjust-.sons cithcr '" or on waiting lists Middle Atlantic States," a direc- to cti n the from the university for taking Refer To Council Park field will be used, and inFatally Injured ment ruled in January that the B mental institutions. part in a riot Monday night. Mr. Carotenuto was advised ti district 3, a new field opposite tory offering data on more than Many of the 540 patients at Marl- Contracts Let SAYREVILLE (AP) — Adolph term hand laundry could be in- Some 1,500 chanting undergrad- approach the Borough Counci the VFW building. 1,000 accredited career schools. boro State Hospital, he said, have FREEHOLD - The Board of Rodziewicz, 57, of 12 Bright St., On Committee terpreted to mean laundromats. uates staged" the melee and on the possibility of obtaining Members of the Recreation The move came after Ncspro, been therefor five or more years. Freeholders yesterday awarded was fatally injured yesterday In 1958 he was a member of marched to the steps of the final approval on his develop Commission are Mrs. Ethel Terminr g most of them "public contracts to Fred McDowell, when a car in which he was rid- ., , ...... HIV..Inc.. , JL.IUILittlU O1IVUIe Silver, AUUUM, soughl till IIt I an in ' home of University President ment project before his prelimin Boyle, Mrs. Gloria Bunger, Saming overturned on Deerfield Rd. the visiting commit ee of the f h (erm . charges," he said half the ex- Neptune, for $99,935 for repaying Robert F. Goheen. No arrests ary permit expires July 29. Thi!Maniscalco and Daniel Downey. ^•"mission on Secondary Schools |dederr ' ,„ buMd a_ lal ,ndrorna. t in (he pon.se nf maintaining ihem comc-s two roads in the county, were made and borough police He was taken to Perth Amboy of the Middle States Association from tni would require a cash deposit an General Hospital where he died Newman Springs Rd. shopping. s county and half from The roads, to be paved with said they planned no action. to assist in the evaluation of bond. ice. Approval must be made by a short time after the accident. center. j the state. The average cost was bituminous concrete, are Ocean Dean of Students William O. Princeton, N. J., High School. Ave., Monmouth Beach, from the The property in question ha the zoning board because of Injured in the accident was Both the Planning Board and placed at $80 per month each. Lippincott said yesterday 20 stu- During the past year at Rum- Asitic !rnm tll0Se vicinity of the Monmouth Beach been rezoned since the prelimi lack of frontage. Bcnnie J. Denarski, 37, of Out- the Board of Health voiced op-' persons, Mr. dents face disciplinary action "in son-Fair Haven, Mr. Korey has nouitinn in iiw» lo.mrirnmni (MontuomerMontgomervy told off thee "manv"many., Club to the Sea Bright line, and ary was granted. The land ha Michael Stavola received per look Ave., driver of the car. He position to the laundromat. connection with their part in the been responsible for school news, man Asbury Ave., Asbury Park. been upgraded from R-2 to R- mission to build a five-bay, one- was admitted to the hospital in Following introduction of the y county residents" who disturbance." classification. extra-curricular ,activitie . s and the..ordinance the measure will be have been afflicted by diseases The freeholders appropriated story, masonry garage in Pine- fair condition. audio-visual aids and ids and research , | such as cancer, muscular dystro- $25,000 for the construction of Affirmative action was take Brook, west of Hamilton Rd., Denarski told police the car programs. He relurned 0 tnc P annjnR Board ELIZABETH - A discharged on a request by Angelo Peretl and to erect a new building on a is director ot "«. | recommendation and Phy. multiple sclerosis and tu- stone jetties on Jersey Ave. skidded and then overturned as summer school this year. for n tormn j,h bereulosis. telephone company employee of Wayside Rd. to erect a garag site where ho is tearing down one (th senl back t0 the Borou Spring Lake, the county's share he was headed west near Wash- Mr Koroy. who lives on Mon- , «• , .. , ,.. . stabbed the chief operator ov- for the All-Weather Septic Serv of a similar nature. c f Thev ncc( our nclp he said of a $250,000 project. ington Rd. mouth Ave., Navesink, was a „„„ c«m..» tile then asked that municipal er her switchboard last night np Mlllman In "other business, the board as other telephone girls ran clinical psycholoRist with the Ar- Phili„. ...p Hf!. MeyerA , b'oard clinir- governing bodies agree to give consented to the Borough of Screaming In horror, police my medical corps during the man, praised the Mayor and11"-' council $25 each, regardless Fair Haven's parking ban onsaid. Mrs. Helen Mullory, 49, Korean War. Council for introducing ordinan- of tho sizo of local population, River Rd. on the South side,40 chief operator at the New Jer- ces to extend Obrc PI. west-; Unanimous agreement came feet east and 135 feet west of sey Bell Telephone Co. office, ward to Samara Dr. nnd provide! fl"m association members pre- Authority sent Browns Lane. was wounded In the left arm. for the installation of sidewalks - From her switchboard. Mrs. To Buy Land on the west side of nrn.id St.! Mr- Beadleston, in outlinins Ncwman Mullcry had called nollcc to NI-:\m-,wV SHREWSBURo..Rt.-ouu«Y. --.-.,...»,'"» Plans " Springs Rd. to problems faced by the Legisla- CD Unit to Give ask protection on her wav to move the New lerscv hiuh- oi)rc p'- Hire said: "We are scheduled to home from Carole Jones, 18, wav Authority to a central office1 "> «• obvious reference to Ray adjourn Monday but the way whom Mrs. Mullorv fired yes- in%/ooS^^ Broad St. realtor who things are goinp.it may be some- Radchem Course terday morning. Before Mrs. has indicated he may oppose the llmo ln August. a step closer with the announce- Mullery left the office she was sidewalk proposal, Mr. Meyer Hits Hudson ment Hint the authorithi y wililll bu b y MIDDLETOWN - The local stabbed. Police arrested Miss a three and one-hnlf acre tract •«"< il b "nausenting" to him "e hit out against Hudson Civil Defense and Disaster Con- Jones, of Linden, and cKargcri from the New Jersey llighway|th«t Mr. Stillmnn "never seems County for causing upsets in at- trol unit will sponsor a .course leading to certification 'as a her with atrocious assault nnd Donartrncnt for $10 000 !"> evidence any interest" In thu; tempts to reach a firm agrce- Radchem monitor beginning battery. Thc department's tract adjoins,borough "if it affects in any way m™t »" property assessments. (i.M acres the authority obtained!l»» i«ckelbook." i *hMe s.yinj: that Jerseys Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the high 1 school. MORRISTOWN — The Jersey in a land swap with the Division Mr. Stillmnn owns about 1,500, r n 11 r o a <1 s face problems that The course includes such sub-.Tetport Site Association appealed of Motor Vehicles ! foct of frontage on Hroml St. I "largely aro due to their own jects as radiation, contamination, for continued support today in Plans call for having n central;The ordinance Introduced Tucs-'fmilt," lu> said there remains un- protection against radioactive its efforts to block location of a administratUm building construe day night will require the prop-,solved a serious commuter pro- fallout, chemical war gas, usenroposed commercial let nlrport ted on a lease basis by a private erty owners affected to pay for in Morris County. Gcoree K. developer. The land is next to \ the sidewalks, Mr. Ilcadlcstim expressed the of the Gclger counter and dosi- view that most state municipali- meter nnd other related topics. Batt, chairman of the Citizens the Garden State Parkway, which Advisory Committee, said yes- is operated by the mithurily, PAUTNKRSH1V DISSOLVED ties "within a month" will 0c- Besides lectures, the course cldo to abolish personal proper- will Include film strip prescnta terday the «roup had sot n budc,- I), l.onls.-, Tonli,, executive dir....- LONG 11RANCH - Tha law tlons and actual field tests under et of J176.M5 for I960. He said BODY BUILDERS—Eighth gr«do girls or Union Boflch aro vory popular thoio dayi ector of the authority, said the firm partnership of llemii'lmryj ty taxes on i;oods lieUl wit im $10 0(10 price hud been «ct by1 and (ilordnno Ims been discon- households because of the iniibil- simulated emergency conditions. homeowners nnd locnl govern- with tho basoball sot. Aftor onch jchool basobnll garno, whothar iho homo foam wins, There is no charge for attcn ments would be apnrnnched for Illehway Commissioner DwIjinV tinned as of Mny 15. .In.ne.s ivily of assessors to arrive at true dencc. A minimum of 12 hours funds. Dntt said thn organiza- losos or draws, thoy sorvo rcfroshmonts to tho opposition sqund—in thii enso Koons- l(. (i. Palmer follnwInK two'. llcnneherry, Jr. nnd John C. -value (if such things as 'nigs is required for certification. tion's activity would Include so- bur'." '•»' < - 22—Tiinndar, May 19, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER mucn Hal Jtanluwyx TELEVISION MV An Undercover Romance, Shows to Watch THVMDAV AFTERNOON (I) Movie (7) Wettttr (11) Three Stoog« 11:15-(2) Movie U:MW (2) Love of Life and Charles Bickford the ob*er- (4) Truth or (4) Jack PUT TONIGHT An Unpublicized Wedding THURSDAY EVENING vant writer. Consequences (7) Movie »:M-(Ch. 2) —Electra Play- 6:00— (5) Felix and Friends (II) Sports aod Weather By BOB THOMAS I "Another thing—I didn't under- • (7) Restless Gun wuse — (Choice Viewing) — Th. 8:09—(Cb. 4)—Bat Mssterson— HOLLYWOOD (AP) — When!stand how difficult acting was, (9) Movie (7) Little Rascals 11:20—(11> Movie ourth Ernest Hemingway spe (11) Popeye 12:00— (9) Movie K repeat titled "No Funeral for Dean Stockwell married Millie An actor has to study himself. (11) Decision :ial of the season is "Th horn." Bat encounters a "dy- Perkins in Las Vegas recently, it Child actors are naturals; they (15) Day Watch (13) Record Wagon (13) Party Time ambler, the Nun and th 8:30_ (4) Local News 12:30— (5) News ng" friend (Elisha Cook) and was an unpublicized wedding cli- can't study themselves because 12:30— (2) Search for Tomorrow *adio." It takes a Hemingway [he "Wichita Kid" when he at- maxing an undercover romance, j they don't have the perception. (4) It Could Be You (5) Cartoons (13) Movie o cook up a dramatic situatio (7) Yesterday's 12:40— (2) Movie tempts to serve as pallbearer. They are enough to make a-I thought I could act naturally| (5) Cartoons nvolving a simple nun, a cheap He also gets caught in a battle Newsreel 12:45— (7) Evening Prayer press agent shed tears on his as an adult. It wasn't until I did' (7) Love That Bob! ;ambler and a wordly writer all between two towns desirous of blue serge, this pair. They must the stage version of 'Compul- (11) Tempest in a (II) Huckleberry Hound 1:00— (4) Consult Dr. Brothers :ooped up in a small Montan 1:15—(4) 13th Hour ' lecoming the county seat . At be the despair o/ headline-mind- sion' that I realized v/hat hard Test Tube (13) Curtain Time lospital. Eleanor Parker is th imes these border on the Iudic- ed Jerry Wald, who happens towork acting required." I 12:45- (2) Guiding Light . 6:40— (4) Weather 6 (9) News and Weather nun; Richard Conte the gamble ous. have Stockwell starring in a film Rumors have circulated that! 1:00- (2) News 6:45— (4) News 1:45— (4) News; Sermonette wounded in a barroom gunfight titled "Sons and Lovers.' Millie would quit her acting ca- J (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (7) News 2:25- (2) News 9:00—(Ch. 2)-Zane Grey The- Times have changed. Filmlandireer, which consists so far of one (5) Cartoons 7:00— (2) World News . 2:30—(2) Give Us This Day • iter—It's repeat6ville here, too, romances used to be conducted | role, Anne Frank, (7) About Faces (4) State Trooper FRIDAY MORNING s one of the more successful from one end of the Sunset Strip "I don't think she'll retire," (5) Sheriff of Cochise Doris Day stars with David (U) Fun At One 5:55— (4) Sermonette MOVIE TIMETABLE laters "mushes" through the to the other. Weddings were ex- her husband said. "At least I 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen (7) Tugboat Annie 6:00— (4) Continental RED BANK ummer months. Dennis Hop- hope she doesn't. She's a fine per- Niven In Metro-Go!dwyn-May' travaganzas, or else were elope- 1:25— (4) News (9) Terrytoons Classroom Carlton—Please Don't Eat thi ler, Everett Sloane and Ben ments that were studiously tip- former. There were some things er's outstanding comedy, (11) News PLEASE DON'T EAT THE (5) News 6:15- (2) Previews Daisies 2:00, 7:00, 9; 20. looper are in a story about a ped to the press. she did in the picture that were 1:30— (2) As The World Turns (13) Wrap-Up 6:20- (2) Give Us This Day rippled gunfighter who seeks "Millie and I have the same at- really good. I'd like very much DAISIES . . . filmed in Calor EATONTOWN and currently on view at (4) Dial 4 7:05— (2) Local News 6:25- (2) News /engeance against an old enemy titude toward publicity," said to do a picture with her." (5) Movie 7:10- (2) Weather 6:30— (2) Our Miss Brooks Drive-In—Please Don't Eat thi hrough his son's skill with a . Meanwhile they share a Holly- Loew's "35" Drive-In Theater young Stockwell in a rare con- (7) RayMilland (11) News (4) Continental Daisies 8:35, 12:00. Thirteen >un. Title is "The Sunrise Gun." versant mood. "I might add that wood apartment, spend their time with the co-feature "13 Fight- ing Men." (9) Film Drama 7:15— (2) News Classroom Fighting Men 10:50. my ideas were not imposed upon seeing movies and seeing a small (11) Music Wherever 7:25—(11) Weather 9:3»-(Ch. 4)—Ernie Ford Show group of non-prominents and 7:00- (2) News HAZLET her; she had them before we met. You Go 7:39- (2) To Tell The Truth •Frankie Vaughan, Britain's top "There are some actors who staying out of the limelight, (4) Today Loew's Drive-In—Cartoon 8:30 I:5O-{11) News (4) Plainsman 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer music hall performer and its feel they need to be seen, to goiThafs the way they like it and Please Don't Eat the Daisies biggest recording star, is guest- Safety Contest 2:00— (2) For Better or Worse (5) Rough Riders 7:30— (7) Early Bird Cartoons through the publicity routines in that, despite the efforts of studio (4) Queen For A Day (7) Summit Meeting 8:35, 12:00. Thirteen Fighting ing. Vaughan has made the 1 / order to get ahead in this busi-; trumpeters like Mr. Wald, is the 7:50-(5) Call to Prayer Men 10:50. :ircuit, having guested with Steve (7) Day in Court (9) Movie 8:00- (2) News ness. If I had to do that to getway it's going to be. Winners To lien, Perry Como, etc. Be- (9) Film Drama (11) Flight (5) Ding Dong School rVTLANTIC HIGHLANDS roles, I think I'd give up acting. (11) Reading is Fun (13) Highway Patrol ween songs it'll be British "Perhaps my attitude is differ- (7) Little Rascals Atlantic—Visit to a Small Plan Music Hall comedy vs. pea- Dine June 2 2:30— (2) House Party 8:00— (2) Betty Hutton (13) Richard Willis et 6:50, 9:30. Big Night 8:20. ent from others who are new to Church Sets (4) Loretta Young (4) BatMasterson lickin' humor. And may the Hollywood because 1 have been RED BANK — The Monmouth 8:10— (2) News COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE letter man lose his guest pass. County Safety Council will hono (7) Gale Storm (5) City Reporter 8:15- (2) Captain Kangaroo here so long—most of my life. (9) Film Drama Shore Drive-In—Operation Pet And I was in pictures in the ear-First Dance the winners from this area in (7) Donna Reed 8:30— (5) Sandy Becker About nine million children un- (11) Five from Columbia (11) Deadline (7) Time For Fun ticoat 8:30, 12:10. Hell Bent fo ler the age of 15 in the United ly '40s, when there was more em- HAZLET — Plans for the first the 1959 annual statewide inter Leather 10:50. phasis on the study of acting 2:55- (5) News (13) Mike Wallace (13) Physical Culture ;tates have some form of chron- dance to be sponsored by St. plant safety contest at a dinne 3:00-^ (2) Millionaire then. But you'll note that the ac- Benedict's Catholic Church were 8:30—(2) Johnny Ringo 9:00— (2) People's Choice ,0NG BRANCH : condition—from hay fever or Thursday, June 2, at 6:30 p.m (4) Young Dr. Malone tors who have survived from completed at a meeting of the (4) Producers' Choice (4) Hi Mom Baronet—Tall Story 3:20, 7:00, fat feet to heart disease or pa- (5) TV Reader's Digest those days, like Gregory Peck decorating committee last week in Molly Pitcher Hotel. (5) Badge 714 (7) Beulah 9:55. The Third Voice 2:00, 8: alysis. (7) Beat The Clcck (7) Real McCoys and Jimmy Stewart, are the ones in the home of Mrs. William J. Certificates also will be award- (13) Day Watch 30. who have done some studying Badecker, Jr., 3 Georgetown La. ed to industrial personnel who (9) Strange Stories (11) Russian Revolution 9:25- (5) News along the way." The first major fund raising af- successfully completed the 1960 (11) Movie (13) Play of the Week 9:30- (2) My Little Margie >SBURY PARK Unaided by publicity. Stock- fair will be held in the Oakes, spring sessions on industrial ac- (U) Day Watch 9:00— (2) ZaneGrey (5) Topper Mayfair-Who Was That Lady ASBURY PARK well's career has done very well, Middletown tomorrow at 9 p. m.cident prevention conducted lasl 3:30— (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Bachelor Father i{7) Of Life and Love 2:45, 7:15, 9:30. and he has managed to bridge Music will be by the "Val Tones." month by the council's industria (4) From These Roots (5) Wrestling 9:50—(11) Adventures in St. James—Platinum High TO-DAY the chasm between being a child Orlando Pagano, dance chair- safety committee. (5) Doorway to Destiny (7) Pat Boons Geometry School 2:00, 8:45. Grant of Mar- (7) Who Do You Trust star and an adult actor. He ad-man, announced all church so- The contest is sponsored an (9) Movie 10:00- (2) RedRowe athon 3:45, 7:00, 10:15. mitted that the leap has not been cieties are participating in the nually by the New Jersey Stat (9) Movie 9:30— (2) Hemingway Drama (4) Dough Re Mi Lyric—The Battle of the Sexei TO-NIGHT easy. arrangements. Industrial Safety Committee and 4:00- (2) Brighter Day (4) Ernie Ford (5) Movie 7:35, 9:35. "I had my own problems to ' Attending the meeting and as-the State Department of Labo (4) Fibber McGee (7) Untouchables (7) Memory Lane Music Circus Grds. fight," he admitted. "One wasistins g on the decorating com' and Industry. Of the 1,121 firms and Molly (11) Love Story 10:20—(II) LaPuertaAberta Aus., Optimist Club the resentment I felt about hav- mittce were Mrs. T. T. Baechle, in the state participating, 340 (5) Douglas Fairbanks 10:00— (4) GrouchoMarx 10:30— (2) On The Go Friday, May 20, 9 p. m. ing acted as a child. I didn't shed Mrs. Burt Dubin, Mrs. Fred Klu- had perfect accident-free records (7) American Bandstand (11) Man of the West 1 (4) Play Your Hunch any tears about my 'lost youth. in, Mrs. R. E. Bastan and Mrs.and 140 were group winners — 4:15— (2) Secret Storm 10:30— (4) Summit Meeting 10:40—(11) Science Horizons But being a child actor is an un-Edward Doland, having lowest accident rates in 4:30— (2) Edge of Night (7) Ernie Kovacs 10:45-(9) News and Weather natural experience. You are their respective groups. (4) Bucksin (9) Movie 10:50— (9) Cartoons forced to compete in an adult In their first 13 games this Richard J. Sullivan, adminis (5) Mr. District Attorney (11) Shotgun Slade 11:00- (2) I Love Lucy fkSBCRV rARK COliV. HALL world. Most children can't un- season, Milwaukee stole nine bas- Irator, bureau of engineering and (H) Amos V Andy (13) Playback (4) Price Is Right SAMMARTINO derstand that, and that's why so es. In 1959 they had only two safety, State Department of La 5:00-(2) LifeofRiley 10:35—(13) Wrap-Up (7) I Married Joan many child performed end up steals for the same number of (4) Movie vs. bor and Industry, will presen 11:00- (2) News (11) Experiment in WALLICK unhappily as adults. league games. the certificates. Clyde Powell o (5) Dateline Europe (4) News Physics Don Curtis Endicott-Johnson Corp., Johnson (9) Wild Bill Hickok (5) News 11:25- (5) News City, N.Y., will speak, and Herb- (11) Bozo the Clown (7) News . vs. 11:30— (2) December Bride "Jap" Sekura ert P. Sweet, Jr., of Bendix Avi 5:25—(II) Clutch Cargo (11) News (4) Concentration RADIO 5:30— (2) Movie 3 Other Bouts 770 ation, Eatontown, president ol 11:05- (5) Movie (5) Romper Room WABC WOR 710 the Monmouth County Safety (5) Big Beat Tlcktll * KM. WCB5 880 WPAT 930 (13) Dance Party (7) Renny Council, will preside. (7) Rocky and His 11:10- (2) Weather . m.) pany, chairman of the council's Monday Through Friday WOR Now.. 1 W. IHVER ROAD ALL AMUSEMENTS IJtlOO WABC New*; Dick Sh«p»rd Ciabritl Heater industrial committee, is dinner RUMSON WCBS Mew» - WRCA Nawa, program chairman. WHTQ IMCILI Newi Morgan Haatty Sherwood Sports Store TWICE DAILY 3:30 & 8 P.M. Summary TI4S—WOR Carlton Frederick 7 BROAD STREET WOR N«w». John Scolt WRCA Wayn Howall Show RED BANK .DULTSSl^O-CHILDREN $1.00 WRCA N.w». Ed Ilarllhy Till—WABC Newi; llll*—WOR Th« Fittwnldi Krarl Robhlni Show Social Club WC8I Lunny Kon llOO—WCBS World Tonieht 1X120—WHTQ County Auent WOR Naw«, World Today THEATRES 1XI1O—WCBS Helen Tr«nl WRCA Newi: WALTER READE WHTQ New«; Kelillnz Wayne. Howall Visits City Millie HIS—WCBl Three Guinil 11:43—WCBS Couple Next Door 1110—WOR Sporta; HIGHLANDS — Members of 1XISS WABC Nawa: Dlck.Shtpsrd McCulIouBh & EHo 1IOO—WCBS Whlaperlnit Street llSS—WABC New.; the Water Witch Social Club WHTO Jlemillnci, Hull 1'Ved Rohblni Show made their annual bus trip to CARLTON S 1'ricei). MUHIC 1100—WOR Newi, Ceilrlo Foiter ,,OR Mewa, )'. Uoliln«on WRCA N«»i; Hob llnymea New York City last week. They WRCA Hewn, Kil Ilerlihy WCBS New.; K.1 Jnicn attended the matinee perform- DAILY 2-7-9:00 P. M. — SAT. & SUN. Conf. from 2 P. M. llll—WCBS Mal'erkina HIS—WOR McCullough * Eliot WOR Cnrllon l''re«<; To Attend ma B. Dorrer, Manasquan. 4U3 WOR Iladlo Neiv York Firemen's Wake up to Muiin HAZLET -The Woodland Park Mr. Curry is a member of the 4110—WHTO N»w«: Ilelnxlnir Ti4l—WHTQ Civil Service, Newi Music llOO—WABC New.; Al Lohman Garden Club will present a spring NJEA Meeting NJEA executive committee. 4ISS—WABC N«w»; Murtln Iliock WHTO Hea.llln.114; flower show Saturday in the Service Set The others are members of the WHTO ]•'!. Mnmnnulh Wake up tn Miulf TRENTON — Six Monmouth A Civil Servlre Ntwl WCBS Newa; Jack Sterlini North Ccntervillc fire house. COLTS NECK - The Atlantic delegate assembly. 1,00—WCBS »•••; Dirk Nn.l Show Club members and their fami- 'ownship Fire Company will County educators will attend a WRCA New*; Art I'onl VUOR Newa WHTQ l.ornl N'ewa WRCA New.; Johnny An' lies, as well as Woodland scout- lold its annual memorial serv- policy meeting of the New Jersey CONVINCING, BUT STILL Summitry; .Irewa crs, will participate In the show. ces in honor of deceased mem- GUILTY Dnw-Jf>i><-n till—WOR Dorothy and Dick Education Association here to- WOR Newn, John Srntt • US—WABC N.w.; Al Lehman The displays can be viewed from bers Sunday, May 29, at 11 a. m. HIS—WOR Ilailio New York 2 p. m. until 6 p. m. morrow night. MEMPHIS (AP)-When a po- gllO—WHTO Hewn: lielaxinif »I1O—WHTO NHJ,, n the Reformed Church. Rev. lice officer testified that Robert Mu-ic Itelaxinir Muaic Among the judges will be Mr.Harry A. Olson, pastor, will de- Members will be asked to ap- |,II—WABC N»wn • HI—.WABC Newi Malone, 54, had a "glassy stare" • 100—WABC llrei.kfa.it Cluh and Mrs, Earl Benton, Matawan, ivcr the sermon. prove a budget of more than half (VtNINO WCBl Newa; after being arrested and charged Monday Through Friday Arthur Gmlfrey from the Community Root and Led by Granville LeMeune, Jr., a million dollars and plans will with drunk driving, his lawyer (,00—WCBS Newa WHTO IfeAdllnea; Branch Garden Club. fire chief, members will assem- WHTO lltailllneii; Strlrllv for Women be discussed for a statewide con- reacted quickly. Ilinner Muilc WOR Newa; fialen Drake ble at the fire house the day "The defendant should have a WOR Nunl, l.yle Van WRCA Ne»-«: .Johnny An- of the ceremony, and then march ference in Ocotber. WRCA lip In lh» Mlnula rlrewi glassy stare," he told the judge. ADDED FEATURE AT EATONTOWN ONLY! »,1I—VVABC ll«»U • HO—WHTO New.. to the church to attend the serv- Attending will be William Pa- Malone removed his left eye, WCBS ri|inrl», 'lull Cnolce IteldTlna: Muaic ice in a body. zicky, Red Bank; Everett C. Cur- WOR N»wa; John WlnRal* 10I0O—WAIC New>; made of glass. "THE 13 FIGHTING MEN" • ISO—WCBS Newa; lltialneaa Merlin IllnrV The fire company auxiliary al- ry and Melvin W. Jones, both It didn't help. The judge found WABC John Daly WRCA News; Art I'orrl Middletown; James J. Howard, WHTO Newa: WCIS Newi' so will participate. As names of him guilty, fined him $250 and Dinner Muilc Martha Wrllthl STOCK deceased members are read, the Wall Township; Wallace F. Glea- sentenced him to 30 days in jail. WOR !•<•«>. WHTO Keiflllnea. Mnile Hen) t niiwliinne WOR Newa ll-pml. fire bell will be tolled. • 140—WRCA I'iiianrlal Mewa 1OHS—WOR Marina Deane CAR (,4S—WABC lluiineM Final: 1OII0—WHTO N'ewa. Service arrangements are in I.'eun Hepnili ltelBTlnsr Mu.ir charge of Garrett Thompson, Ed- MARINE THEATRE WCBS Lowell Tlminni WOR Interview.. WOR Ki.iirla. Slur, l.nmu ward Wylie and Peter Brett. HIGHLANDS, N. J. WRCA Three SIM I'xlra Martin* l),in. AUTO RACING llll—WCRS IM.il Ultimo OU«—WAIC New.; Martin niock FRI. - SAT. SAT. MAT. TONY CURTIS "Giant of Marathon" TlOO—WABC I'/twm.t I'. Mnriier, 11100—WRCA N.-wa: Art Font Every UNEXPECTED VISITOR WCDS New.: Amn« "n An.ly WCM rtewa: llnuie l'lily WED. THRU SAT. CLIFF ROBERTSON DEAN MARTIN Mickey Rooncy In WHTO lleg>llinea: Mink WHTO llea.llin,.: Mu.lr STERLING, Colo. (AP) - WOR 1'ill'iTi I.rwla WON New.. IV Kol,In.nn Frank Richards of Grants, N. M., SATURDAY MATINEE GIA SCALA 'Who Was That Lady' 'Platinum High School' WRCA Nrwa: llll—WOR SlrC.nni n! Home —In— W«vn» l|.i»ell IHO—WADC Merlin Illork. Make a graduate of Sterling High JERRY LEWIS TllS—WAPC- •<<•> I-Yanklm Itelleve lUllrr.nn SAT. NITE School, created quite a stir when "BATTUE OF WOR r;ii>l IIIIIIIIIIK filiow WHTQ Red Bank Rerlitir Newt, Pale Hoffman 8:30 p. m. CORAL SEA" WCBS Amir fjiifrlih: WOR MrCanna at Home Seems that when the class of llnnia « Allen; "visirrQ A —also— ll.il.fc V.»v 1140—WCBS fio.l.v.flnnney 1921 held a reunion two years Bliow . ago, Richards was listed a.i de- "TAIX STORY" WHTO Nfw«: IMaxini im—WAIC Newa THRILLING "THE MUMMY" M.iBir CiiKn off ", nil—WHTO Mldilar Slock Heprirt ceased. Anthony Perkins SMALL " In Color Jnne Fonda *30-lap Feature RANDY SPARKS SUN. - MON. SUN. MAT. THIRD VOICE "THE BIG NIGHT" CAROL BAKER 20-Lap Novice Main SUN. THRU WED, ROGER MOORE SUNDAY CONTINUOUS WALTER SLEZAK 7 Sensational Events BURT LANCASTER Listen ro WJLK AUDREY HEPBURN "THE MIRACLE" eoW AUDIE MURPHY , . In Color every Friday CARY TONY night at 7:50 JOHN SAXON TUESDAY • WKDNFSDAY "OPERATION PETTICOAT" HORROR SHOW GRANT CURTIS p.m. for "Alligator People" Plut Audio Murphy "HELL DENT FOR LEATHER" Centrally located In Speedway l Kalonlown New Shrewsbury W UNFORGIVEN" —and— MONMOirill COIJNTV AND NATIONAL NI'.WS In Technicolor ON IIIK llOUft /INI) »AM' HOUR DAYTIMI' "THE BAT" CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE ^Jvss^ Sojourners RED BANK REGISTER ThuwUy, May 19,1960-23 way of life, wpptemeafiog die son, Oceuport; Capt. Joseph regular citizenship instruction Frank, Long Branch, and U. Col, Set Contest' given in each school. Reuben Abramowitz, Long To Get Flag Branch, To the winner in each school For Students GARAGE BURNS will be presented a new 50-star FORT MONMOUTH — The',United States flag. There will be MARLBORO TOWNSHIP-Fire Fort Monmouth Chapter, Nation- second and third place awards in of undetermined origin destroyed the garage of Martin Smith, Ten- al Sojourners, has announced the each school. nent Rd., Monday afternoon. startini g off its Americanism pro- This is the fourth consecutive The Morganville Independent gra•- m for I960. year that the Fort Monmouth Separate essay contests on the Chapter, has conducted such con and Volunteer Fire Companies subjectsj , "What can I Do To Ad- tests in local schools. This year answered the alarm and prevent- vance Americanism in My Com-lover 300 students are expected ed the fire from spreading to munity" and "Americanism— to take part in the contest. nearby homes. How has School Prepapred Me Col. 0. F. Roberts (USA-Ret.), for My Responsibility," are be- Monmouth Beach, is chapter DEATH CAUSE ing held for all eighth grade stu- The Americanism Committee is MIDDLETOWN — Dr. Herbert dents in the Uttle Silver, Eaton- president. A. Knapp, assistant county phy- town and Oceanport schools. composed of Col. R. R. Tourtil- sician has ruled that Martha The contests are designed to iott (USA-Ret.), Little Silver; Col Krentel, five-month-old daughter stimulate interest in American- Chas. W. Gibbs, Fort Monmouth; of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Krentel, ism through emphasizing con- Col. Kenneth I. Davis (USA-Ret.) 9 Oriole Dr., died of natural stant, aggressive patriotism as a Oceanport; Lt. Col. Morton Wolf- causes in her home Monday.

TASTY TEST — Mrs. Donald Belden, a researcher at Rut- gers University, hands 10-year-old Barbara Williams a taste sample aimed at learning whether children and adults have difffferent levels of taste sensitivity.

wages taxes from federal pay Congress Bill checks. That bill has already passed the House but Case said the Sen- Would Ban ate Finance Committee has promised to hold public hearings wm. on it. Commuter Tax The Finance Committee could Yes, it's the berries you taste in Cott you get a full 82 ounce quart, not 28 or 29 ' WASHINGTON (AP)—The Sen- shelve the controversial with- Black Raspberry! The taste thrill is the as in most other brands. Also available in ate may soon be asked to vote holding tax bill but if it is car- on a proposal to ban states from ried to the Senate floor Case same in all 17 natural fruit beverages. And, convenient king-size carry-home cartons. said he will offer as a substi- taxing the Incomes of non-resi- WT6 22" dents. tute the proposed constitutional The measure is bottled up in amendment banning non-resident the Senate Judiciary Committee wage taxes, ROTARY MOWER but Sen. Clifford P. Case (R- New Jersoyans who work in Choke-a-matlc Control on Handle NJ) said today he may us New York must pay that state's O be good" ncome tax. The same is true of a parliamentary maneuver tc bring it to a Senate vote. JJarden State residents who work GIANT The strategy depends on Sen- in Philadelphia and other Penn- ate Finance Committee action sylvani&cities with a wage tax. It Pays to Use Classified Display on a bill to permit the govern- New Jersey has no income Reg. 54,88. 2

24" BRAZIER HAS BRONZETONE More fun than work! Whip up SIRLOIN 2 pocket-pretty aprons with big MOTORIZED HOOD FOLDING CHAIR cross-stitch, rickrack trim. JUMBO cross-stitch (2 and 3 SWEET RIPE JERSEY lo inch) mukes lightning-swift SWIFT'S PREMIUM decoration for 2 aprons with gay, FROZEN TV DINNERS provincial charm. Pattern 820; STRAWBERRIES ASPARAGUS BU trnnsfer, apron directions. 29 39 Si'iul thlrly-fivi: cents (coins) TURKEY or this pattern—add 5 cents for AH coppcrtono. Bowl Bronzo-finiah ICEBERG FIRM RIPE CHICKEN jnch pnltcrn (or lst-class moll guaranteed against nlumlnumframo; IIK. Send lo the Red Hank Reg- burn-out for 8 years. jrollow 'Gramor- SLICED BEEF ister, Nrixllomift Di-pt., I', 0 UL approved motor. .cy Roao' eovor. LETTUCE TOMATOES ISox lfil, OKI Chelsea Station SALISBURY New York II, N, Y. 1'rint plain EXTRA FANCY JERSEY ly pattern number, name, ad STEAK i.wi nnd zone. New! Now! New! Our iflGO © I.aurn Wheeler Ncedlocrnft Honk (Your Choice) s ready NOWI Crammed with Route 35 excitluc, unusual, (mpuliir cmr copy. r n-niundaj-, May 19, 1960 RfeD BANK REGISTER speak on "Recent Developments in AcKssmtnt Lfgiilifioa mall OUTLOOK Cwe Uw." '-'.•• "New Ideu tod Materials in Assessors' inference Set MMractioe" will be the subject of the opening cento) for the Conference Program on June 21 For June 20-24 at Rutgers by Martin D. Miller of J. L, Ja- cobs and Co, NEW BRUNSWICK — Advanc- sessing II for assessors with bas- "Assessment of Public Utili- ed appraisal techniques, apprais- ic training, and a Conference ties" will concern the afternoon als for special types of proper- Program for experienced asess session with Thomas McGann, tics, and current assessment iors. legal analyst of the Local Prop- problems will be features of Rut- Assessment Legislation erty Tax Bureau, the speaker. Rers' seventh annual conference j The two classes will begin at The Wednesday moming pro- for assessing officers here June|8:30 a. m. Monday, June 20, andgram will cover "Assessment of 12-24, Dr. Bennett M. Rich, di-jthc Conference Program the same Personal Property" with Leo Ro rector of the Bureau of Govern-]time on the following morning on senblum, tax counsel of Jersey ment Research, announced today. the Douglass Campus. The three City, discussing "The Legal Ba- The I960 conference will be di-groups will combine for dinner sis," Albert R. Galik, assessor of I 30-DAY TEMPERATURE OUTLOOK vided into three sections with a sessions and for the morning pro- Passic, "Business Inventories," course in Principles of Munici- gram on June 24 when William and Jordan C. Van Cleve of pal Assessing I for beginning as- Miller, consultant for the Com-Dawson, Desmond and Van Cleve | sessors, another in Municipal As- mission on Stats Policy, will "Machinery and Equipment." Demonstrations of personal property appraisals will be made during the afternoon program by E. E. Burkhard, appraiser, on supermarkets; Joseph R. Pelech, Brunswick-Balke Collender Com- pany, on bowling alleys; Theo- dore Plumb, assessor of Berkeley Heights, on gas stations, and by Daniel P. Kiely, assessor of Plainfield, on used car lots and house trailers. The subject of "Tax Exemp- SOUK.: U.S. WtAIHCR BURtAU tions" will be examined Wednes- day evening after dinner by Aaron K. Neeld, former treasur- FORECAST FOR NEXT 30 DAYS —These maps, based er of New Jersey. on those supplied by the U.S. Weather Bureau, predict Real Property the probable temperatures and rainfall for the next 30 Real property demonstrations days. (AP Wirephoto Map) will be made Thursday morning This slim-heeled pump wears its cut-out in the very micfdle of its buckle. Only S5.99 F. P. RISTINE & CO. by Franklin E. Hannoch, Jr., ap- in white with an unbreakable heel, lifelong lift. Other heels, other styles, other praiser, on a small shopping cen- Clifton and president of the As-workers and interested persons colors. All airy, all new. Our Designer Fashion Cut-Outs by Mr. Thom, from $4.99 Members A'eiu York and Phila.-Dalli. Slock Exchanges ter; Leland W. Downey, assessor sociation of Municipal Assessors Monday night in the high school. of Brick Township, on sand pits of New Jersey, will be chairman Classes will start at 7:30, Mr. American Slock Exchange and quarries; 0. W. Freeman, of this course. Stinson said. The class will fea- assessment cvaluator of the Lo- ture methods of detection lor STOCKS • BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS cal Property Tax Bureau, on CD CLASS radioactive fallout and other civ- swimming pools, and by Clifford FREEHOLD — Clyde Stinson, il defense detection operations. Lester R. Ross, l\lgr. L. Orbaker, assistant vice-presi instructor at Freehold Regional AIRPORT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • KEYPORT-KEANSBURG 39 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY dent of the Doane Agricultural High School, will start a Rad- No problem finding tenanii when you (Nr. Rt. 36) Middlerown Shopping Center, Middletown Service, on truck farms and or- advertlM Tha Hsjlittr way.—Adver- Telephone - SHadysidc 7 • 14U..-.WX • 1200 chem class for > civil defense tisement. chards. The demonstrations of real property will be followed in the afternoon by workshops on special properties. The Principles of Municipal As- We art pleased to announce that sessing I class will hear special- ists on assessment administra- tion, statutory basisiof assessing, F. K. HERDLING the Real Property Appraisal Man- ual, depreciation and obsoles- k now associated with us cence, appraisals of land, resi- dential building, commercial and in our Sales Department. industrial property, and equaliza- tion. Edward P. Markowich, as- For a Limited Time Only! Best-seirmgi960 sessor ot Cranford Township, will be chairman of the instructors' committee for this course, ' The advanced assessing class John J. Ryan & Co. revaluation program, types of leases, analysis of operating ex- State and Municipal Bonds penses, gross income multipliers, 790 BROAD STREET capitalization rate selection, ] NEWARK 1, NEW JERSEY methods of capitalization, ap- praisal of apartment, commerci- Ma] 16, 19M) al, industrial and farm properties. Alfred J. Greene, Jr., assessor of A STATEMENT OF POLICY! SPECIALLY PRICED Bright Acre Open Evenings and Saturday and Sunday to Smash Spring Sales Records! 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. We will meet or beat all bur legitimate 1. competition on identical merchandise. We will duplicate all charge and credit 2 conveniences offered by our competition. We will give you the personalized service that only an independent merchant can 3. extend.

CANADIAN ACRE ONLY!

4-wsy wireless FINAL CLOSEOUT! remote control. Turns PEAT MOSS set on or off— ultcb channel Back in Stock! 6 Cu. Ft. Bale 19 Jackson & Perkins SHRUBS Cash & Carry 1960 6-E2P "ULTRA-VISION" TV 1960 6-E2r "ULTRA-VISION" TV with 3 $2.00 Value I960 G-E "ULTRA-VISION" Full Console 84 TV at New Low Price! in Most Popular LOWBOY CONSOLE Wireless REMOTE CONTROL Telescope Director's Full-power transformer. NOW Only • Full-powet transformer. Now Only • Full-power transformer. Now Only Redwood Lawnlite Stack Widlh control. ^ ' Width control. • Automatic widlh control. Precision-etched circuitry. B 1 Precision-etched • Precision-etched circuitry. 110° aluminiied lube. I circuitry. 95 • Full fidelity up-front sound. Captain's Chair CHAIRS Full fidelity up-front sound. I ' Full fidelity up-front • Powerful 8-inch speaker. By Imperial JICMil CHAIRS In Aluminum "Set and forget" volume I sound. 21O4 trawteny fhwtcakc, er* are trying to determine Upton; A number of test subjects are whether the sense ot taste The experiments are under the Mvbr the flavor of a charcoaV "Many people, particularly chi!< given carefully measured concen- supervision of Prof. Ear! Hag- SHORE BIllS changes as we get older. grilltt! steak, or even swallow an dren, just won't swallow an evil' trations of different basic flavors, strom, assistant professor of Lets Enthusiastic tasting concoction, no matter in a random order. In a few orange-flavored vitamin tablet, psychology at Princeton Uni- Motel & Cabana Club "Everyone knows that there how good it is for them, so wehours, a fairly clear picture of you become a case history in versity. So far, six-year-olds and are some foods of which chil- should discover more about taste an individual's taste sensitivity 10-year-olds from local schools, SEASONAL MEMBERSHIP! a scientific mystery. dren are fond—like sweets—that to help make beneficial medica- can be developed. and a group of 20 to 29-year-old The sense of taste—how and adults are generally less enthusi- tions palatable," he comments. Private Booth graduate students have been test- LOCKKKS why it operates—is a puzzle astic about, but no one really Beginning'last summer, Mrs. Each subject is placed in a ed. CABANAS knows why," says Dr. Morgan Donald S. Belden, research as- which science is just beginning private booth, so he cannot share "Taste is a sensation which SWIMMING POOL to try to solve. Upton, professor of psychology sistant, has been working almost his reactions. He is given a each of us has experienced. But PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH A three-year-long research who heads the laboratory. "In- daily with test subjects, trying scries of tiny paper CUDS of sam-because it is such a subjective project now under way at Rut- adequate research has been done to chart how the "tests thresh- ple flavors, and asked to write experience, colored by the indi- RKSTAUHANT in this field, and we know less hold" differs at various ages. gers University is expected to down his reaction. By charting vidual's own past history, re- COCKTAIL LOUNGE help fill science's practically about taste than almost any ofThe "taste threshhold" is sim- the replies of hundreds of per- search in, this field has been empty storehouse of facts about the other senses," he adds. ply the chemical concentration at sons, a clearer scientific picture held back. We are trying to de- 150 ATI NO Make Your Reservations Now taste. "While our basic interest is which an individual can detect of how taste operates will be velop methods which will scien- WATER SKIING the presence of a certain flavor. SE 2-0324 in finding out more about the gained. So far, more than 200 tifically chart part of the large- DOCKING FACILITIES whole phenomenon of taste, During the experiments, per- persons have been tested. ly unknown territory of taste," 344 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright1 Sharpshooter there is a direct practical appli- sons from six to over 60 will be "One thing we've already Dr. Upton concludes.

DON'T smum TUSS summm BUY HOW AT THIS EXCEPTIONAL LOW PRICE!

DISCOUNT CENTERS

J CombinationSereen-Storntj MEMPHIS, Tenn. — PFC Har- old J. Burns, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Burns of 133 Spring St., Red Bank, N.J., who Is attending the Marine Corps ALUMINUM aviation technician's school here, has been awarded a sharpshoot- er medal. A graduate of Red Bank Catholic High School last DOORS year, he joined the Marines in November.

NOTICE Take notice that Loufi P. Tomalno, You get T/A Commuters Wine & Liquor Store. has applied to the Mayor and Council 1999 Triple-S of Rfrt Bank Borough for a Distribu- tion license for premises situated at Blue Stamps 184 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. You get 244 Triple-S Objections, if any, should bo made Blue Stamps Too! Too! Immediately In writing to John Bryan, Clerk of tha Red Bank Borough. (Signed) LOUIS P. TOMAINO. MANUFACTURER'S UST 319.95 May 12-19 ji. • Built-in thermostat assures perfect automatic NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS temperature control! Pursuant to a call of the Board of • Fully isolated for super quiet operation! Directors, a Special Meeting of the •haroholders of The Monmouth County • Air flow control directs air anywhere in the National Bank, Red Sank, will be held at its main office at No. 53 Broad room! . Street, in the Borough of Red Bank. State of New Jersey, on May 23, 1960 • Hardware supplied for easy "do-it-yourself" at ten o'clock a. m., (Eastern Daylight installation! Saving Time), for the purpose of con- sidering and determining by vote « 7Vz Amp requires no special wiring! whether an Agreement, dated April 8, 1060, to consolidate the said bank • Flush mount, extends into room less than 2"! •ntl Tho Atlantic Highlands National Bank, located In Atlantic Highlands, • Dehumidifies as It cools! State of New Jersey, under the pro- visions of the laws ot the United CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED States, sHail be ratified and confirm ed: and for the purpose of voting upon any other matters incidental to the 9"-- proposed consolidation of the two banks; A copy of the aforesaid Agreement, executed by a majority ot the direc- tors of each of the two banks, pro- 9 FOOT L0NGx8 FOOT HIGH viding for the consolidation, is an file at the bank and may bo Inspected during business hours. In accordance with the By-Laws, the stock transfer books will, by order of the Board of Directors, be closed at 2:30 o'clock, p. m., (Eastern Daylight BABY SWING GYM Saving Time) on May 13, 1960 and bo reopened at 0:00 o'clock a. m., (Eas- tern Oayllght Saving Time) on May 24, 1960, unless otherwise) ordered by • 2' Tubing throughout! the Board. By Order of the Board of Directors • 2 Regular swings, RICHARD H. HAMILU Cashier. 1 baby swing! Red Bank, New Jersey April 18, 1960 e 2 Seater air glide! April 18 thru May 20 1181.44 • 2 Chinning bars! 8-380 SHERIFF'S SALE • Trapeze bar! SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY • Gym rings! CHANCERY IUVIS1ON JlONMOl/TII COUNTY COMPARABLE VALUE 24.95 Docket No, F-737-59 Jack SanUlippo, et al., etc.. Plain- lU.fi \B : Leo's Keypart Auction Mar- ket, etc., et als. Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution In the above stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public ven- 42"x36" SANDBOX due, at the Court House In the Bor- ough of Freehold, County of Mon- NO EXTRAS TO BUY! BRING YOUR mouth, New Jersey, on Tuesday, the n b mi 31st day of May, 19C0, at 2 o'clock, S) • Kitrca± X r COMPARABLE VALUE 10.98 DOOR MEASUREMENTS AND SAVE! P y P. II. Prevailing Tlmu. All the following tract or parcel of land and the premises hereinafter I BOB] CSS tSXJ i particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Township of Raritan, In the County of Monmoulh and State Of New Jersey; MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE BEGINNING at a point in the cen- GIRL'S SUMMER ter line of. Poole Avenue the follow- LUSTRON® ing two courses and distances from tho point or Intersection of the said center lino of Poole Avenue with the SPORT southerly line of New Jersey State DRESSES Highway Route No, 36 (1) south 3 degrees 16 minutes east 264.47 feet DRAPES i'Z) south 1 decree 34 minutes west 61.53 feet, said beginning point also COMPARABLE 4 77 being the most southerly corner of SHIRTS lands now or formerly belonging to Cliff Snyder and known as Cliff's Auc- VALUES jj COMPARABLE tion; running thence <1) south 2 COMPARABii « OT degrees 01 minutes west, alone the center line of Poole Avenue, H51.16 VALUE M MM VALUE leet to a. point; tht-nce (2) continuing 2.29-2.98 M along the center lino of Poole Avenue, •outh 2 decrees 36 minutes west, • Sleeveless and short 404.70 feet to a point; thence <:ti sleeve styles! 1.98 north 66 degrees 03 minutes went, 2.50-3.50 PAIR 283.09 feet to a point; thence (4» • Sunbacks, pinafores •outh 2 degrees 36 minutes west, 31.44 feet to a point; thenco (5) north 66 Embroideries, trims, ginghams, and dressy looks! • A fresh look for spring (Situnir! degrees 03 minutes west, 368.90 fret • Some with matching to a point; thence (6) north 23 de- prints, bone shade solids, B.D. • 72" Wida per pair x 90" lengths! grees 09 minutes east, 183.40 feet to bonnets and panties! a point; thence (7) north 63 degrees checks! • Non-woven rayon! 28 minutes east, 165 feet to a point; • Wash n' wear cottons, rayons! • Woven pinchecks, • Hand washable, use regular thence ( an id Quality tailoring; Ivy model, plain Ilouln No. 36 with the renter linn of and bloomar models! with (sown! rooln Avrnue,; thenre, (li smith fi'I (tr- front, pre-cuffed, 2 back pockets! Some with crop top € fzrrr.n 2R tnlnulen went, nlnnir Ihe *nuth- COMPARABLE • Easy to wash nil cire fir! rrly line of snlri Itrnito No. nn, IT. * Antelope, tan, pewter and black. effect! fret to rt point; thenrn *2i Bruith ?r, VALUE rlrgrern H2 niimitr* rnnl. IWi.ft feet In 2942! • Florals and solids. « point In Hie ln\Ui rourf* nf Ilir premises h^rrlnbrfmr flescrlMM; 1-3,3-6x, 7-14! thrncf O) norlh ft'l ilrprrr* '.'K minute* U9 enst, nioriR the nnlil inith murm^ nfnrr- mentlnneil }% frrt to ft point i thrnre Mt north 26 ilrcfcn X' minute* wr.it. 1BO.K frrt to tlie nmilheriv line nf Itoute N'i. :m nnd trir point or plnrc of brRlnnlrir. Property lm-nlpd on IIIcliwiiv MM Hfl, Triwnnlilp or Knrllnrt, Mmimmith rmiri- ly. Kfw Jrrsey. Tim npprnxliiiittc runfuint (\t the jtiilK- W^nf \n If rnllflflfit hy nnM MJIIC f* til* fiilin r»f S'.'.'U OfKI 00' iriKrlhrr with OPEN MON. THRU TIIUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 9 AIL TO 6 PJ. the rnnffi nf Ihh.oni''. Pnffl Mnv :t,' l'")n 1I!A r, VJOLrnw, ilhrrlff. I. Nndlor, Atty. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY. MAY 2lil. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! ??1IO Shy 19. 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Mrs. Longo The GOP Convention of 1860 Is Tolld (EDITOR'S NOTE: Arthur Ed-back to the most historic GOP nave appeared to an AP man of As Leader convention of all. On May 18,a century ago, when Lincoln,was con, who his covered the last HAZLET —, Un. Edward six major political conventions, 1860, Republicans nominated just another upstart politician, Abraham Lincoln for President. and no one could have guessed Michalski was installed as presi- and who will be in with dent of the Parent-Teacher Or- the Republicans this July, looks Here*s the scene, as it might be had a fateful date with DAVIDSON'S 90 PROOF history.) ganization at a meeting Wednes- day in the school. By ARTHUR EDSON Also installed were Mrs. Theo- CHICAGO, May 18, I860 (AP)- dore Longo, vice president; Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, a little known William Windrow, secretary; country lawyer whose main Mrs. Vincent Cavallaro, treas- claim to fame is a two-year term rer. in Congress, today dramatically Installing officer was Philip and 0. E. and unexpectedly won the Re- iuiser, principal. | publican nomination for Presi- Mrs. Joseph Bufano, member- dent. ihip chairman, pinned the cor- In the wildest confusion, the ages. 51-year-old Lincoln was named A play, "The Flower Garden," on tht third ballot, beating the vas presented by the second favorite, William H. Seward of rade pupils of Mrs. David Kil- New York. "I can only afford a 50-cent haircut today!" ;our. 's Ten thousand screaming parti- In the play were Eugene Cro- sans filled the huge, frame barn, down on the head of a delegate For Half-Sizes illa, Debbie Wales, Patrice called The Wigwam, built espe- struggling by beneath. VIorio, Patti Purcell, Donna De- cially for this occasion. And when 'olo, Barbara Dougherty, Dar- their man finally made the A sentinel on the skylight kepi track of the goings-on below, ene Santoro, June Sieminkewicz, grade, they went mad. Printed Pattern usan Simon, Susan Windrow, S howled. Some cried. When Lincoln won, he bawled, "Old Abe! Hallelujah!" Patrick Lane, Bobby Hannon and Some laughed. Some hugged and ack Arthur, second cloud. meled each other. Some, who A cannon boomed. Steam whis- been sampling tles all over town blew their loud' Other Performers d firewater, est. Chicago became bedlam. Also, Raymond Stetz, Bobby the jammed Rarely in the 79-year history o Laurin, Jeffrey Stewart, Ray- aisles whooping and hollering. this government has there been mond Vahlroos, John McMahon, J h T Logan, a such a victory. herry Windsor and John Adam- hak. Lincoln supporter, was spotted Most experts had figured Sew Mrs. Kilgour directed and ac- standing on a table, waving his ard was a shoo-in. And if h< ompanied the children at the DAVIDSON'S silk hat. Suddenly he crashed it faltered, such nationally known piano. men as Salmon P. Chase of Ohio, BLENDED WHISKEY Simon Cameron of Pennsylvania An accordian program was 40% Straight Whiskey and Edward Bates of Missouri presented by Joseph Sakowski, Fifth were considered good bets. director, along with his 10-piece 86 Proof VACATION? band. But except for Seward, none Solos on the accordian were by IMPORTED OONT FAIL TO VISIT FAMOUS had a chance. George Duncan and Patty Ver- PORT With 233 votes needed to nonr anus, Vince Spadors and Johnny WYCLSFFE inate, here's the way the ballot Jackson and Alan Petrasck. Mr. 100% CHARLOTTE ing went: akowski also performed. Fifth First ballot—Seward 173'/$ The attendance banner was SCOTCH A WEEK Come in before you so and let votes, Lincoln 102, Cameron 50J4 awarded to Mrs. Kilgour's sec- Chase 49, Bates 48. The rest of md grade class. Alter Small us show you actual color pho COLONEL ROY - tos Of people living and enjoy- the votes were scattered among The dark horse prizes were seven other candidates. Up io 3 1TEAAS TO ing life in Fort Charlotte. This won by Mrs. Paul Duszik and Ky. Straight Bourbon amazing new community on Second ballot—Seward 184J4 Mrs. Israel Simon. Florida's lovely Southwest Aff These Advance votes, Lincoln 181. Coast offers everything *you On the third ballot Lincoln got MC CAFFREY ELECTED 8 Yrs. Old General Electric could possibly want for com- 231)4 votes, while Seward slipped ALLENHURST — John McCaf- 1960 Feafuresl fortable, carefree, tropical liv- to 180. ing. And the beauty of it is, it's frey Tuesday was elected may- ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S • 3ENSWEMP UNIT — AulofflOtl. «o easy to get started on owner- As the balloting neared the or, replacing Howard K. Stokes colly confroll f«mp«ralur« nhipofyourownchoicepieceof end, reporters noticed Joseph on the Borough Commission. Mr. • PUSHBUTTON CONTSO1S—T.I Medill, Washington correspondent McCaffrey is executive secretary oCook Ughli show Mlllng o( land in Florida's exciting new GROSSINGER'S NEW YORK STATE •ach unltl community... Port Charlotte. for the Chicago Tribune and a if the New Jersey Brewers As- • FOCUSED HEAT BSOIUH—SaU. strong Lincoln man, whispering sociation, i onl h»ol focvttd on mtoll $ S CONCORD QRAPE WINE I0down- 10amon,h with David Cartter, chairman of • 2J-IN. MA5TEBOVENI the Ohio delegation. which includet 5% Intend t AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMEtl Cartter, who 'has a speech im- • NO-DBIP COOKTOPI 30-day money back pediment, climbed on his chair • REMOVABLE OVEN DOO«I guarantee and demanded attention. CIGARS The big hall quickly hushed. AT FULL YEAR SERVICE $ "I rise (eh), Mr. Chairman AT NO EXTRA COST 995*SAIE PRICE FOR (eh)," Cartter said, "to announce By O*E Fotfory ScrvJc* Eip«rfiJ ABIG80'xl25'HOMESITE the c-c-change of f-f-four votes Smartly styled top and skirt— CUT-RATE *Watsrfront and corner lots additional from Mr. Chase to Mr. Lincoln." ixactly the kind of casual fash- ion that's called for one, two, Come In today. Let us reserve It wasn't much of a speech, PRICES! three days a week. Designed rounE W0B«r-F«iE your lot for you. Then go see it but it put Lincoln over—and WHEN YOU BUY C-E with Thii Sign while you are In Florida. If for turned loose pandemonium. to fit short, fuller figures. en Hi* Door any reason, you are not com- State after state clamored for Printed Pattern 9040: Half MONMOUTH pletely satisfied, your money recognition. Sizes 121/j, 14'/2l 16'/2, I8I/2, 2(% will be cheerfully refunded any A motion was made to make 22'/i. Size 16^ takes 4% yards DRUGS BIG TRADE—NO DOWN PAYMENT time within 30 days. the nomination unanimous. In the35-inch fabric. Priet$ tubject la change. ' excitement it still isn't dear Send fifty cents (coins) for this 177 E. Newman Sprgs. Rd. **** MACXU-BUHI COMMUNITY *•*( whether or not it passed. pattern—add 10 cents for each Shrewsbury (adj. to A&P) 39V2 BROAD ST. RED BANK GCNttAl DEVElOfMEta COtFOtATIOH Thurlow Weed, one of the na-pattern for first-class mailing. tion's most astute politicians, Send to Marian Martin, Red SH 1-5352 PARKING SALES REPRESENTATIVE had set up Seward headquarters Bank Register, Pattern Dept., AMPLE FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY SH 7-3334 SIGNATURE at the Richmond House. Cham- 232 West 18th St., New York 11, BETTER pagne was served. A band played N. Y. Print plainly name, ad- Prescriptions picked up and WALKER & WALKER the Seward theme song, "Oh, dress with zone, size and style delivered free. 661 Broad St., Isn't He a Darling?" number. It Pays to Use JUST OUT! Big, new 1960 Shrewsbury, N. J. Weed had confidently predicted HOUSEKEEPING SHOP victory-and a poll of incoming Spring and Summer Pattern 46 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK i Please send me the 16-page dalegates seemed to show that Catalog in vivid, full-color. Ove: • full color Brochure on Port i he was right. 100 smart styles all size; Open Wednesday and Friday Nitrs 'til 9:00 O'clock Charlotte, Florida. But Lincoln men had been all occasions. Send now BEFORE YOU JOIN J Name busy, too. Their strategy was toOnly 25c. Telephone SHadyside 1-4310 Address i City . State „. present their man as a moderate Free parking In rear of store entrance—White St. ! Tel. No who can win the election. And ANY BEACH CLUB they had steadily lined up dele- Molzer Works gates who agreed to switch to Lincoln as a second choice. Are Published Possibly it had no effect on SEE the voting, but they packed the WEST LONG BRANCH - hall with Lincoln supporters. One Three musical works arranged bj MONMOUTH MEATS report, which can't be verified, Felix F. Molzer, 15 Church St., 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 RED BANK circulates that a thousand coun- Fair Haven, Monmouth College terfeit tickets were passed out director of music, have been pub- today to Honest Abe's supporters. lished by Ginn and Co. OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M. And so, at a time when the slavery question again seriously The works are "fn a Dutch Vil- threatens the Union, to Abra- lage," a music drama in one-ac SHANKLESS—FULLY COOKED—WHOLE OR HALF ham Lincoln falls the chore of with lyrics by Christine Turnei explaining how he would keep it Curtis; "In a Norwegian Village," together. music drama in three acts, So far he has mostly avoided nd."In. a Bohemian Village," a specifi._..,c. issues, , nn_..d. h.'e ha. d. no Iproduction number for chorus comment on them today. and dancers, both with lyrics by The news reached I Katherine Smith Bolt. SMOKED HAMS In each case Mr. Molzer based while he was at the office of tho Springfield, III., Journal. He his arrangements on folk melo- LEAN—RIB HALF accepted congratulations and dies of the area celebrated in mu- said: sic. "I reckon there's a little short Since he joined tho Monmouth woman down at our house that College staff in 1957 he has pro- would like to hear tho news." duced other arrangements for And he hurried off to tell his presentation on campus and at of PORK 3 9 wife that Abraham Lincoln had activities in this area. Before he been nominated for President of arrived at Monmouth he had pro- the United States. duced similar works. LEALEAN—FRESN t-KtdtHi J» ^m^ RIJMMAIIY OR KYNOr.HIS or 1059 AUDIT KErORT OF THE nOIIOlXIII OP FAIR HAVEN AS REQUIRED I1V R.S. 40:1-1 c COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE HHKKT ASSETS nee. 31. 1059 Pec. 31, 1DS8 A Private, Family Type CuKll »rvi inveMmxnti - _ „ 5H(,591.Stl *3!>7,B78.S0 Ib Taxrn md I.lirnn Ilrcelvihl* _ flT.4O4.lR 44.aiR.21 Property Acquired by TII Title Lien Liquidation 8,078.00 3,550.00 CHUCK CHOP 69 Account!! Ilecelvahle , ... „ „. 606.45 823.1)3 Beach Club I>i>t>rr«l Churun to Future TMitlon—Oennnl 10,000.00 3,000.00 DeferriM] Outrun lo Succeerllnit Yesr'i Jt«venu« H.4B0.0O 8.000.00 BONELESS-AGED and SEASONED Total A.isrti _ _ J3U3B1.2O H58.470.fl4 with:

MAMMTIKR MCBEitVES AND SURPLUS rtondi ntifl Not** Pftyauli .... .» f 3,000.00 SWIMMING POOL ... c Appropriation Hp««rvrs nnd Oth*r UftMlltlcg . 2.M..144..4S 265,223.07 Improvement Authorisation* _ . 72,000.00 Spoclnl Furuls Accumulated ,. . 1,385.00 .T35.OO KIDDIE POOL . . . Ib Ke.inrvfl fur Certain Aisrta JUcelvnfole B4.SI9.M ' 104.101.60 EYE ROUND ROAST Surplua 120.MO.S2 KS.701.27 OCEAN BATHING ... Total LltbllltlM, Rmrrrta and Buo>lu« W43.397.2O tm.47O.H4

COMPARATIVE rVTATKMKNT OK OPERATION AND HURl'I/UK BEACH FACILITIES ... . I'lJIlllENT HUNB JIEVENUB Year 1MH Ytiir IDS* SNACK BAR ... 3 »>s SHORT RIBS BEEF flurplua llrvrnilo riflUnci* January I - $ 81.1X17.87 f 04,707.11 Delinquent TAIIH, Tax T.lle Lleni and Sal«« o( Porcclonfil Property 41.4117.Ja 41,MS .10 BROAD, SANDY BEACH . . . Collnctloni of Currunt Tax Uvy A.VUd.37 7M,fHW.O5 Mlacallanenua— • 4 ibs LEAN CHOPPED BEEF From Other Ttisn M?u Pro,itrly T.ij»a 61.S9I.70 68,127.M FREE SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS . . . Totnl Puniti _ 11,1)11.319.13 I BI3,41H.4O

HiulKPt KupptviUturffi: Municipal rurixwa - » M.1.1KI no | 2|ii,7ni.nn OPEN TO 10 P.M. 1/irMl »n>l ItFKlimai Bclioo! T«JM - nil.'M'll ml.4.11.XI enmity Tim 14l.OD4.7d 1.13,301.39 othftr Aft]uitmi"nt8 ,.._ IDS.00 13.00 A LIMITED NUMBER OF MEMBERSHIPS TMtl ICniinMIUItM J WH.Jll.in » »»J4».H AVAILABLE FOR THE I960 SEASON : l^xpnnrllturrn to br natlr«1 hy Future Taioa ^.. «,tfiO no (JOINT TENANCY I'KRMriTKD) Total ArtJlulM Kiptniillllrn t 1)12,311.70 I UtAUM

Nllrplil* n»Vfnilf llnlance nocembrr .11 _ I l3H.fiVT.42 I M.M7 «7 Offlco Open Weekdays, Saturdays and Sunday 1-4 p. m. Lean - Meaty 1 Tlic iilw nuntninry or aynopnU wan prfparM from tlic rnport of au<1lt or ,f I'nlr llnviMi. fVmnty of Monmoulh, for th* CBlrn-lnr ymr ifWf) 1 Tliln ir|Kii( (it «ui1ll. mitilnllli"! br Joifpli J. llpnlriitn. IIrKillxrn.l Municipal CAUI, I . Ai-< ruuilnit, l« i>n r 11** m the It'iPMljth CI'rK'i uttlre nii'l Niiy li*1 linprrtPil NORTH BEACH, SEA BRIGHT nny lutitcftU^ itfteon. SEo Bright 2-0061, SC 2-2350 HOY W. MKLIHlN. i'.lrrh. i \i. m in:: They ttaytt at the Shutout Ho-,S p.m. «t the fire house. On the Mr. and Mrs. 7ofm Cmrajr Uncroft RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, May 19, 1960—27 ttl and each brought home their committee are Mrs, Etta Ver- have returned to their home at export limit of take trout. voort, Mrs. Alice Salerno, Mrs. Larchmont, N. V,, after visiting The Women's Association of the Here's the Answer First Aid Squad will hold a plant Norfolk, Va, He has just returned nie Jenkins, EUen Cooper, Irene Marie VanderbUt and Mrs. Alice their son-in-law and daughter, | from a six month tour of the Gorchess, Patty Zimmerman and Mrs. William Uretadt and Mrs. O'Connor. Mrs. HUie MacDon- Mr.'and Mrs, Henry Pabst on and cake sale Saturday at the By ANDY LANG I Antartica, where he was station- Debbie Fitzgerald. James Neidinger of Hazlet cele- ald received a gift from her se- fire house, starting at 9:30 a.m. Andover St, ed with Operation Deep Freeze The Sunday school fathers of AP Newsfeatures brated their respective birthdays cret pal, Mrs, Dorothy Lee and Mrs, O'Connor were in charge Linda Brandt, daughter of Mr,'4, the Presbyterian Church are By ANDY LANG Monday with a family gathering Mr. and Mrs. Evan R. Beecher sponsoring a roast beef supper at the home of Mrs. Urstadt, of refreshments. The June meet- and Mrs. Joseph Brandt of Mar- AP Newsfeatures and their children of Conover La. !u Farm, celebrated her 13th Mr. and Mrs. Chris Thurer of at the church hall Saturday from Hazlct Holmdel Rd. Attending were Mr. ing will not be held because of attended a family reunion last 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. QUESTION: I had always un- and Mrs. Leon Lambertson, Mr. a card party scheduled for June birthday Friday at a picnic and Swimming River Rd. were din- Mr. and Mrs! Bernard Stans week at Parkersville, Pa. Be pajama party. Guests were Vir- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. derstood that the teeth of a file and Mrs. Roland Emmons, Mr. 9 at the fire house. Also at- fore returning home, the family are made to cut in only one di-field of Mechanicsburg, Pa., and Mrs. Cyrus Ross, Mr. andtending were Mrs. Shirley Blum- ginia Beni and Kathie Hickey of ,Charles Sauerman, Keyport, Sun- The Lincroft Canteen will hold spent a few days visiting Mr. also toured historic sites in andEverett and Dawn Willis of Mar-day. a May dance tomorrow at the rection and that consequently, Mrs. Urstadt and Mr. and Mrs.berg, Mrs. Dollie Cantrell, Mrs. around Philadelphia. the file should be lifted from the and Mrs. Frank McCleaster Sr., Neidinger. Shirley Hill and Mrs. Gloria Iz lu Farm. Lincroft School, from 8 to 10:30 work surface on the back stroke. Atlantic St. bicki. „„ ^ ^ ,' Emilie Farrell, daughter ofP-"1 But when I saw my son, a high Frank Donald of Chapel Hill Mr. and Mrs. George Toop of Mr and Mrs Joscph Farrel, of The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rd., who has been a patient at school pupil, hold the file against James Neidinger and. Edward North Centerville Fire Depart- Headden's Corner Yonkers, N.Y., visited Mr. and;Ma pk celebrated her 12th The membership drive of the the surface at ail times — andHaseman of Hazlet and William ment held met last Thursday in Riverview Hospital, has returned Mrs. Charles Toop of Phalanx birthday Sunday with a party fire company started Monday, called his attention to it—he said Stephens of Belmar have return the fire house. It was decided Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Stanley home. Another Chapel Hill Rd. Rd. Monday. at her home, Guests were Jackiejand an open house meeting will his shop teacher told him to doed home from a fishing trip to to hold a covered dish dinner of Navesink River Rd. have re-resident, George Perron, also a Brilt, Lynn Talmadge, Nancy be held at the fire house Thurs- turned from a vacation at Bim-Riverview patient, also returned it that way. Can you tell me Sharbout Lake, Ontario, Canada Saturday, May 28, from 5:30 to William Toop of the U.S. Na\7:Nal,; Susan Appelbaurn, Jean-day, May 26. which method is correct? ini in the Bahamas. home this week. spenlent the week-end at home from I • ANSWER: Both are correct some of the time. Neither is cor- rect all the time. For most filing, it is important that the file be lifted from the work on the back stroke to prevent the teeth of the file from becoming dull too quick- ly. However, in what is called draw-filing, the file is moved across the surface crosswise and kept in contact with the surface continuously. This type of filing Is used only on a flat surface • when precision accuracy is neces- sary. QUESTION: I intend to build some bookshelves. I know I can handle the woodworking part of the project all right, but I am un sure about dimensions. For in- stance how long can shelves be without using center supports? ANSWER: Most books are be- tween V/i and !% inches in height, which is why. the space between shelves usually is 10 inches. If you have some books taller than 10 inches, you can make the space between two shelves large enough to accom- odate them and then use the 10- inch measurement for the rest of the shelves. The width of the shelves should be about 8 inches. As for the length of the shelves without using center supports, it depends on what size wood is be- ing used. For the usual %-inch boards, shelves can be 30 inches long without requiring extra sup- ports. They can be longer if the shelves are being used partly for lightweight knick-knacks.

QUESTION: We are getting ready to paint the outside of our house,' but have just been told that paint can not be put on over stained shingles. Does that mean the shingles will have to be restained or can we put on something ahead of the paint? ANSWER: When stain has cre- osote in it, painting directly over it is a waste of time, since the stain will bleed through the paint in a matter of days. One way to determine whether the stain on your house has creosote in it is to paint a couplo of shingles in some inconspicuous place. Wait ALL GRINDS DEL MONTE GARDEN LINDEN HOUSI HICKORY SMOKED about a week and see what hap- rnEEEE CHASE &SANBORN Ib. pens. If the stain does not bleed LUrrCE UNDEN HOUSE «n SWEET PEAS 2 '£ 33* MAYONNAISE q 39* CalaHams lb.33* through the paint in that time, PRINCE Vi PRICE SALE SNOW WHITE YOU SAVE MORE FRESH MAM It is likely that it is creosote-free. ELBOW MACARONI 2r; 29^ GRANULATED SUGAR 5 £ EASY BLEACH ,.i 29* Ground Chuck i, 59* In that case, you can go ahead SWEET-TREAT with the painting. If the stain LINDEN HOUSE CONTROLLED SUDS ORANGE, GRAPE, PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT PUNCH TENDER JUICY b H gal does show, you will have to put SLICED PINEAPPLE 3^T" DETERGENT 10pk 9 99* Cbck Steak n, 49* INSTANT COFFEE SUN RICH DRINK a sealer over it before painting. LINDEN HOUSE POLY-UNSATURATED tm rn FRESH KILLED OVEN READY JUICY, DELICIOUS Aluminum house paint often is recommended for this purpose, MAXWELL HOUSE £• 92* GRAPEFRUIT JUICE "^ 29* WESSON OIL Roasting Chickens ib 39* since it covers as well as seals. TARTAN DIXIE BELLE Box of TASTY LEAN box I'P TEA BREAK Cross-Rib A single coat of the aluminum SUN TAN LOTION ..^18* SALTINES TEA BAGS Short Ribs of Beef ».49^ house paint will be sufficient un- MIDGET less you run into some area which is not weather beaten, such Taylor Pork Roll V189* Roast as under the eaves. The stain UNOX on such an area would be stronger and more active than Canned Ham lb 89* a stained surface constantly ex- TASTY LEAN SLICED ib. posed to the weather over a long Boiled Ham lb 99* period of time and, consequently, might require two coats of the sealer.

In 1912 Dr. Alexis Carrel was the first American to receive the Nobel Prize in medicine and physiology. His prize was for his contribution to surgery of blood vessels, F00DTOWN VAN CAMP TIP TOP BREAD CRUMBS 2 ^ PORK & BEANS 2^,27* VAN CAMP BEANS 2'£39* POT ROAST - CHICKEN Guess Who... EVAPORATED KRAFT MARSHMALLOW LINDEN HOUSE FROZEN M MEAT LOAF — SALISBURY STEAK FO0DTOWNMILK i£*\ CREME TOPPING r.o,19* SOAP 5r.TJ21« TURKEY - HAM DRINK LINDEN HOUSE LIQUID CLEANER—10c OFF YOU SAVE MORE—AMR FISH 'N CHIPS BLACK CHERRY STRAWBERRY LEMON LIQUID DETERGENT ',?„' HANDY ANDY «59* MOTH CANNISTER 51*1" RASPBERRY IEMON YOU SAVE MORE CLICK LINIT—7c OFF VA lb. pkgs. PINEAPPIE-RASPBERRY flIa pl ORANGE RED BRILLO 07M " Mga.32* PARA NUGGETS pkg. LIQUID STARCH L1VBR LINDEN FARMS MARSHALL HALVES «-"• $11.00 IOC OFP BIO TIME BEEF, HORSEMEAT, YOU SAVE MORE 00 W FLUFF V 59* DOG FOOD 2 <.n. 39* MOTH CHASER •ach Strawberries 6 "£; *1 INSTANT f BIG TIME CHICKEN HURRY'S lO-oi. YUBAN COFFEE *p l* DOG FOOD 2 '£ 35* OXFORD CREMES box KLEENEX—Je OFP bom 41* TUCK FARLEY TABLE NAPKINS 2 £ 33* CHEESE LOAF spun CELLOPHANE TAPE ..c 29* SPICE DROPS KRAFT VELVEETA CHAISE LOUNGE RED RIPE FOR SLICING 2 L 69" Pre*Seoion Special — While They 1ED ROOSTER DADY BISCUITS X3T Last) One inch aluminum furniture 1 tubing — flal folding — 4 webb, carton Muenster Cheese X 53*| . . . -the dog will jump on. 2W-lneh — exclusive California red- '{TOMATOES 19' Potato, Macaroni, Beet & Cols Slaw wood arm ruri — durable, heot- reilitanl non-tilting square frame. Manor Hill Salads ib 29*1 POTATOES CUCUMBERS PURE MAID 4.b,29* ..cn 9* Orange Juice q>. 29* \ 6c OFP WITH FACE SPONGE 7c OFF »c OFP UCrtJIO Si OFF SOAP POWDER BRASS PALMOLIVE BLUE PALMOLIVE CASHMERE VEL FAB .-',....:>- FINISH; ••'.-.;•••' SOAP SUPER SUDS SOAP WASTE BASKETS BOUQUET bo, 26" 2 bar, 23' large ilia no 3,2 29" 3 b.,. 29' box

ASSORTED CASHMERE AD SOAP VEL SOAP FLORIENT Tim fnllDuliiK tiro r\tlutlvi: 1 uixlhivui .Murkcli In Hilt nrt-it: BOUQUET POWDER POWDER SPRAY 97 Broad St., Red Bank large I'LL FIND A GOOD °Z 33' box ... 69' 506 Prospect Ave., Little Silver VACATION CAR FOK YOU *1126 Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright LAUNDRY SOAP WITH REFRIGERATOR DISH 13c Off 125 Broadway, Long Branch I Exceptional Valuftl KIRKMAN I'm O. Howie Hustles, tho Reg- Rt. 35, EatOntOVVn (Clowil Sunday) ister C'lnsslfiwl Ad, that show:; ' Decorator styled, OCTAGON ZEST SOAP de«ply •mhoiitil find an SOAP IVORY SOAP you excellent tar Iniy.'i under |lt)ued choke of levertit nl< * l''oii(llo\vii IMnrlfct.i OpiMi Suniliiy "Autos nml Trucks I»r Halt?" in trtictive pdttarni, Ttuy levernl B PrlcM «tf»cll»o Ilirouuh 5»luril«y, May '11. Hot roipomlblo «t tltii prim. b,rlO" 1 !vi>n'jrn|ihkftl or rot W«i ir>«orvo Mm rluhl to limit iiiMnilHui. H the Classified section. TUMI In 8 "T;; 65" 4 t,r luld to ili'.ilori. M0111I1..T Twin Count/ C11011 this section now and choose lin- ear you'd like to diivi.-. THE HANDS Personnel' STEVE RC^ER By S4VXDERS South dealer : North-Sow* vulnerable dubs, «nd nine sure tricks, are Are Spending. NORTH then yours. WAiT OUT HERE/ APCHCtW, JOKER/ A 6 2 KI05 WOVT TAKE A LOAN, LTHEKMPNES5, DAILY QUESTION AT LEAST yarn, TAKE A °>ri MISTER MIKE/ V 7 3 Partner opens with one dia- A Busy Week Column • 7 4 3 2 FORT MONMOUTH - Before SACK Off UM SANDWICH** mond, and the next player pass- . TO EAT OH THE * AKO 53 es. You hold: Spades-A K 10 the b|S °Pen house" program By ALFRED SHEINWOLD WEST KAST ets u (WAD/ Hearts-A Q 8 A Diamonds-A 5 « A "der way for the public It is possible to have too many^ K. 10 9 2 V J r> 5 Clubs-10 9 8 6 What do you0" Armed Forces Day this Sat- : ligh cards for your own good. * K Q I 10 8 • 9 6 sayg jUrday at Fort Monmouth, the ! iVhen this happens, look for a A 2 J 7 4 Answer: Bid one heart. There Posf has a.busy a8envay to get rid of the high card SOUTH is no need for a jump bid at-!P0St actlv'"es scheduled in var- that embarrasses you. A A K 10 l0 s c es (his stage. First find out whether, Tuesda" '" West opens the king of dia- V A () 8 4 or not you have a good suit fit,! Tuesday Fort Monmoulh units • A 5 participated in Perth Amboy and monds, and you count your; * 10 9 8 6 :and then do your jumping/ tricks: two spades, one heart, West JVorfli Kast Philadelphia. ; diamond and five clubs. All you • l ' 2 • 3 NT All I Saturday afternoon, the posti have to do is find a way to take; Opening lead — 4K Mothers' Circle ceremonial unit from Troop Com- your tricks. Holds Supper mand, and troops from Company Perhaps the danger doesn't A of the Army Signal School strike you at once. Taking five EATONTOWN — The Mothers' Regiment will march in the big clubs isn't as easy as it looks.;'ho ace and king of clubs to see Chapter, Armed Forces Day Parade in MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY You must take the ace, kingi how the suit breaks. If the jack New York City. The ceremonial and queen to capture East's jack. I dropped, you would have no prob- ered dish supper Tuesday night in unit comprises an honor guard Then your own remaining clubllem. You could then lead a club the Masonic Temple, Broad St. platoon, colors and the drum and will be higher than dummy's two!to the ten and return your last Mrs. Walter Bunnell•,,.., president, , bugle corps. last clubs. You can take the;club to dummy's queen. ,w™ chairman, assisted by Mrs. In addition to the above activ- .Glenn Appleyard, Mrs. Wade ities, the Fort Monmouth Armed fourth club in your own hand,! Since tne c|ubs break bad|V| Mrs NoelBennett Forces Day committee has co- but how do you get back to abandon them for the moment. dummy for the fifth club? j Mrs. Roteri ordinated equipment displays at Lead a diamond from dummy porrjes Mrs Michael Mazzi, Andrews Air Force Base in Mary RELY ON ENEMY an_._»_dj discar_i * __._ ___dt a_ clu^_i_. ib froAT . m• you_. —_.. r Mrs. Ronal' d North, Mrs. Chris- land, Raritan Arsenal, Camp Kil- Strangely enough, you must re- hand. Uian Tlrurer, Mrs. Kenneth Whit- mer and two leading department ly on the enemy to help you play This permits West to take iheimorc, Mrs. Richard Zoldak, Mrs. stores in the metropolitan area. the clubs safely. They don't real- rest of his diamonds. He can get!Robert Williams, Mrs. Arthur Several Army officers from the ly want to help but they cannot:only four diamonds in all. When-|Cotgreave and Mrs. Thomas post are guest speakers this week resist you. ;ever he stops, you can win any I Scott. | at local service club meetings. Refuse the first trick, and win I return and lead your last club for, the second diamond. Now cash dummy's queen. The rest of the

CROSSWORD PUZZLE *"•*•••«.VMftrd.w.P««I. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean

ACROSS For Thursday, May 19 7-Clan snaa QHQ sanQ SECRET AGENT X9 1 -Choic* part t-Thrce-toed By MEL GRAFF J-Former »loth» BHSQQ QtaatannsQ s RuflBlan J-Foottmll Present—-For You and rul«r« j)0iUion 013(3, HI3I1 - Yours... If you've been doing ATIEAST m\B 11-Segregated (ahbr.) GUARANTEED IT sunis poised tni retty forifc mmentous 60091m quarter of * lO-C.'oa»tlln»« mam oiasa naaa all right for the past few days ASHrEsrrm; mission. And mtto ft, trie small but deadly eliy 1J - f j m H.fy open annaaa QStaanm (and most people have due to *Tuiister"interceptor missile atwits iiie WIU.HAVEAM lS-Poi»lir« fi[i:irc in BARNEY / commind to action • EXCEUENT In the mind BUSS BQI3S BBt3 henefic radiations), continue in VIEW/ U-Boundnry lr:| I3Q :i l.i-Ve;sol» lC-.Sv.iflilng ^ SBQ SI3anaQ 's the same path. You'll find a 17-Prctioslllon notiu'l saaa helping hand i£ you should need IS-FUBB 14-TapeUry mams U-In alUst 20-Unemployeil it, but in ad likelihood you'll 20-MRH'S «am« 22-Fenclnc ssos 21-Frcflx: down poiitlon be able tor "go it alone.** Socia^ :2-nidR« of » Sl-Holomn wave ntteetatlom Heaii H-Man'i bility is. accented in the evening. 23-ntvrr In 18-Rorrmn 31-Apnortloni nickname Germany coddciiei 33-Mlmills i2-French for :4-Man'n 27-f,ampreyi> weapon "frinnd" ""asf • • • Dame Nclfie Melba, Future • • • There will be a nickname :s-Moth« M-Mom evil ii-Dlntrlct of 25-Wcnponi 25-Imltalorj 3I-T«iitonlr Columbia \ustralian opeiratic soprano, trend toward prefabricated fUt 30-lHinnd In nlphnbelic (alibr.) 1 27-rvri(xJ of Malny charfK'ter (8 liubylonlan ,orn May 19/1859, in addition f^ ^""^^ * th"ce time ArrlilpelnRO 29-IJye plnnt ilclty o musical fame, is remembered wccks, timc aftcr lhc foundation by foods named for her, such as js poured. Cost per room may .il-SuhM-ince 32-Hcbreiv Melba toast and Peach Melba. mn as much as $10,000 less month Shf riled in 1931, «»an in standard building 34-Kurnpean NUBBIN r.B-Trlcfcn By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL ,76-BeholtJ! 37-Bluer viuh 3S-Baker'n 20 The Day Under Your Sign NOTICE HOW NEAT product! IPOWT LIKE MIS5 SHE AWE THOSE 3*-Kveryoue ARIES (Bom M.rch 21 »o April 19) LIBRA (SepK 23 to Oct. 22) SMITH VERY-MUCHi 40-R«Rl8ter/!i1 Yon make nuite an impression on This i» »ng excellent day lor Librans, nurao (ahlir.) hiRner-wps. ft>s* lo your lull pottntial. especially in the romance department. PO YOU ? 41-Thli:lt «oup 26 «-0x of TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) . SCORPIO (Ocr. 23 Jo Nov. 21) Cclehe» A poem read today mar male an in- II sefkmfr favors, male your pitch lo- 4I-Styl« of 27 .Iflible impression on you. follow its day. Response should be good. mitomohllt llil0K lb 30 '• " ?- , SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 22 »o Det. 21] WAY TO OTHER WORDS PORT IS THE SAID...NOW COME ON/ WHICH IS LEFT SIDE

POGO THE TOODLES By THE BAERS By WALT KELLY

WHV PPONO f 1 c366'TvOc366' U WON' 1 AtL'6 1 £AN SAY IS WNC1X UfTA CORNCR / SET 0Uf AN f MB OTHER g'A POUU TAxee ie CPTHSBAfiAN'SUOP TH» BAfi AN'SUPP ' m., AMSW.6- ONi WOUUP 06" /W>W 6N0USM WITHOUT J A QUICK QU65TION , 08 T'OTHER" SOTTA TA<6 TH6 POU. 0? HNP6STH£Re? ] W6MISHT A WAN WlfM A &A0 0V6R 6AYye$'?lN6". HI& HEAP,

MARY WORTH ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL WHAT, tXWTLV OH, MRS. WORTH! I CAN'T I HfXTE TO r»ARKE BOMNIE, / C*N'T RIGHT" ARl VOU CONTtM KttP MV EVtS AND MIND ' HER STOP BLOWIM& WILL VOU 0 NOW, DftP. |'(V\ gUrrON'-..HAVL "^v N0.MM.WORTH! THIS IS ONI PLATINO? OFF OF LOTHAR! EVtN UPJIDt \ 7Hr f|MT T|Mr n« . . ^ j DOWN HE 15 ADORABlt! DO I I NORMAL |6-«AR-0Lo7 *C BUSV/ ^ vou HURT vouR«u7) W^KSSoe V 50UNO UTTERLY OEPRAVtD»A 6IW.!»-G00ONI6HT, V^l V /fe L o 50UL BEVtlflPMCNI ~ ~ — -^ BUTTON! * - * o "5AMADHI", OR tXlf* wK ® 1 o CONTtMPlMION! •*J-—1 ,o o o 71—""•) |-| W JF— - O 9

THE RYATTS By BILL O'MALLEY;

/l«W PID UWCLE HA Kwow HOW OLD MY PtET Am ^ r /

\

±J}JL —' 1 Snow Star •»Ihecided by that Ice Cream all-Amerkcsn favorit©

These are the plump and tender frying chickens Safeway is fam- ous for. Sweet juicy meat that's lip-smackin' good. U. S. Inspect- ed. - Whole by the pound .„.

Split or Quartered Maxwell Frying Chickens U. S. D. A. Impacted Swift's Frankfurters Plump 'n tender Chicken Legs lip-smackin' good ' Fresh Spareribs

U. S. D. A. Inspected i Chicken Breasts tender meat Safeway Bologna

Whole or half (Ufidy-1o-*it Smoked Tongue U. S. No. t Gred* M9« Luncheon Meat ftn« for slicing Cured just right Ttnder and juicy Saafood ipacial for mild flavor Ground Beef From lean, lender bttf Fresh Sea Scallops thu week, at Safeway Frozen J?ood Values Shady Lane-Solids Bel-air whole 16 oz. • Safe way's Low Price Strawberries ptcmium quMtly can,39 - c Bel-air's finest 4 01. TJ C r Butter Grape Juice true 'mil flavor 2 cam OO Ham 'n Yam 10 oz CO Fox's Dinner Complete delicious dinner pkg. *** * Columbian Coffea Oorann fatnu 1 c Choice of Grinds Potato Puffs iav« at Safeway *C pkgi, T I Coffee At The Dairy Section

Cracker Barrel 8 ounce i *1 c The Whole Egg Mayonnaise Kraft Cheese jave at Saioway wedge 4 l Shop Safeway and Save! Icod Cinnamon 8 ounce QQ Pillsbury Rolls Save at Safeway package ^-' I'S sweet milk _ k Mrs. Wright's Biscuits or buitermilk O pkgs. Z.^ Soieway 12 ounce / i Giant Peas 2 33< Chunk Swiss Cheese so tristy package 04s

Cherub; Evaporated Milk Baby Pure

Red Seal Brand Quick starting 4 1.00

all pure Lettuce coffee Crispy, Firm Hefty Iceberg. and A tasty lettuce salad adds zest to any meal More Reminders At Safeivay so delicious Light Meal a large jar Star-Kist Tuna Fish Chunk Slyla a Dolicioui Mulligr.im Lo.if I Ib Savo 8c; Rogulnr price 27c lo.i! 19= big value! Ocozin Spray 7 02. Cranberry Sauce Jollied 2 cins 25= Kolley's or 1 Ib. Canned Potatoes Farm fresh Cfln 10= Minialufcj 6 ot Airway Kraft Marshmallows shop S.ifowjy pkg 19= New Jersey Highway / lib. I Instant large bunch Grapefruit Sections 0 cani I.00 Supor C00K1 Asparagus Canned Drinks sorted Iliivori D°<3 Food Coffee lavo M Salnway 3 Z 49= Fancy Fresh by the carton Camay Soap 2 +J bfir i Tomatoes Zest Toilet Bar 2 $1.19 Ctunchy Sr« I 7 33= large 12 oz. jar Ivory Soap Flakes 12 nunen Curly Criip Special Pack 17 P.1MC--J Green Scallions 2bunt,T5e Fresh Spinach Gardan Fraih 2 *•• 19- Dreft Detergent Savo ol Safeway 35=

Advortliotl pricoi effective ol Safs- Chocolate Cake way itotfi in Now Jffiey, P?nr| Heinz Pickles Rivr-r anil Micld.flown Ihroutjli Snl- Sara Lae, Frozen, utduy, Mtiy 1\\\. W« tcvorvd th» right to limit quantifier 18 oz. None irjltl for rouli. Kosher Dill pkg.1

Realemon Candied Carrots Cheese Ravioli OUR OWN PRIVATE BRANDS j6!,ounce, Howard Johnson, Irozen Roman; Frozen f 8ox. ^r 20 oi. MORGAN HILL BLENDED WHISKEY $4.49 $8,49 Lemon Juice pkg. O Jc MI moor <)i. '; 'i"'- GLEN BURNIE SCOTCH $439 Fro$h Mado HI! i/.-.iii Shortening MACARONI.SALAD Spry MORGAN HILL VODKA $3.69 $6.98 HO l'KOOl'-

BOflOUGH OP KEAHEfeURG TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN MONMOUtH COUNTY MEW JKSEY

THE TOWNSHIP PLANNING BOARD (V COMMUNITY PLANNING ASSOCIATES* ING.

APRIL 27, I960

^•)§irs ~~$ OROUGH OF ATLANTIC

BOROUGH OP

HUDSON

BOROUGH OF

FA Iff HAVEN

SCHEDULE OF AREA. VMD, AND BUILOIHO KtOUIREMENTS Z0RIN0 ORDINANCE OP THT TOWNSHIP W W0DUTOWN M0NU0UTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

INIHUM MODimo LOT SUE PURSUANT TD OflOSS OCNVTTf SCT roirx IN RTICLC XIX 3ECTJ0M B.

07 ARTICLE tf 0F THIS Lucky You! "Jr. Petites" for 5-ft, 1" and Under

Scientifically Designed to Fit and Flatter Your Figure, these Custom- Sized Junior Dresses will Save You the Trouble of Costly Alterations.

(A) Pique Sun-Dress, double breasted model in black with white piping at neckline. 1 7 98

(B) Harem skirted print in cool cotton voile, sleeve. less scooped neckline. In Blue and Lilac Tones.

'(C) Fly-fronJ Shirtwaister with short cuffed sleeves In a delightful mutod print. 14 98

From Our Collection

STEINBACH'S JR. DRESSES Second Floor and Asbury Park

B.

"Lazy Bones'\,,Black & White- Striped Seersucker Separates

A Choice Group of Washable (Drip-Dry) . . . Wearable-and-Wonderful Dacron and Cotton Separates You'll Probably Want to "Live In" the Whole Summer Through!

tA) Side-pleated Skirt with all-around pleats and harmonizing ,,|f belt. 11.98

"*• Off WitH a Chlc bIflck «•* b.1* with 8.98

hip-flP~with *->••*••. -lined and with fw. 8.98

(D) Jamaica Short, fashioned with front zipper, side pockets and ,.|f 7.98 All shown with the popular McMullen Collar rolled sleeve Blouse in Dacron and Cotton. 4.98 Sizes 10 to 18.

STWBACirS SPORTSWEAR-SUCH Floor and Asbury Par,t MOP fridl • £ Win a Thormo-Jac Free! Full Details In Sportswear Depf.