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iBiued duir, UandiT Uimufh Friday. Second Clin Poauci VOL. 84, NO. 187 Fill 11 Red But >nt U Addltlonll Mai'.lnj otttcu. RED BANK, N. X, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Hospital Plan Asks Hughes Plans Plea Rate Hike Would Increase Group Plan Fee For $30 Million Aid By 29 Per Cent TRENTON (AP) — New Jer- Audience tey Blue Cross today applied for Frondizi •n average 29.3 per cent increase in its group hospitalization insur- ance rates. WithJFK The hospital service plan, Clings which has almost 2.5 million sub- scribers, also proposed two new insurance contracts — a "com- Slated prehensive expanded" policy pro- To Post viding benefits not contained in TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rich- any present policy, and a spe ard J. Hughes plans to tell Pres- cial low-cost policy for college Coalition Cabinet ident Kennedy tomorrow that students. New Jersey may need more than Blue Cross asked to put the Deal With Array $30 million in federal disaster aid rates into effect Sept. 1. Charles to rebuild the state's storm-bat- R. Howell, state banking and in- DONATE TO SQUAD — Th* Ladles' Auxiliary of the Eatontown Rrtt Aid Squad last Eases Crisis tered coastline. surance commissioner who must night presented mattreitei and covert to the tquad. At presentation, left to right, Hughes told a news conference BUENOS AIRES (AP)-Presi decide whether to allow the rate are Edward Chasey, ex-captain; Mn. Henry Riddle, auxilliary president; her husband, yesterday that the President has increases, scheduled a public dent Arturo Frondiii dung to agreed to sec him at the White hearing on them April 5. a police captain ai well as second lieutenant of the squad, and Mn. Robert fary, his job today by making ,s deal House tomorrow at 9:45 a.m. The monthly rate for the most vice president of the auxiliary. ' with Argentina's armed forces The governor said he woulr" common type of policy — the chiefs to form a coalition cabi- tell Kennedy that New Jersey is family plan with group payment net—half civilian, half military— taking steps to help itself, "but would go up $2.50 from the and outlaw all political activity still* desperately needs substan- present $8.61 a month to $11.11 by resurgent Peronists. ially more help, perhaps mor<" The family rate for the new The crisis eased, for the mo han the $30 million in federal comprehensive expanded policy Council Is Busy ment at least, as the governmen aid originally reuested." would raise the monthly pre- announced that the eight civilian Hughes also nlans to ask Ken- mium slightly more, to $11.87. cabinet members had resigned to nedy to urge Congress to imple- This policy would be available Cuts Tax; Overrides Budget, Salary Veto make way for the new coalition. ment the federal Flood Insurance only to group subscribers. Frondiii made peace with the THANKS — Peter Galatro, right, president of the exec-*' Act of 1956. He said he plans military in a 40-mlnute confer 2* Per Cent NEW SHREWSBURY - The!cil passed both over his veto, council followed the course urged urive council of the Red Bank Fire Department, la it night no other appointments In Wash- Borough Council last night low- unchanged. by the mayor, but did not go a, ence'during the night with Gen. Direct payment premiums, for presented a plaque to former Councilman Frederic E. ington. those who do not belong to ered the tax rate for this year All this was done during four far as he advocated. The coun- Raul Alejandro Poggi, the army Turning to Mondays legislative group plans, would go up an by about 23 cents per $100 as- hours of hot arguments, featur- cil lowered this year's taxes by commander in chief; Adm. Agus- Gierich, Jr., in recognition of Mr. Gierich'i work with session, Hughes said he was dis- average 26.1 per cent. sessment; Mayor Karl K. Baron ing ire, audience participation, $75,000. The mayor had asked tin R. Penas, chief of naval op- the dapartment as chairman of the fire committee of the appointed that the Senate failed vetoed the borough budget end charges and counter-charges. that the reduction be $100,000. erations, and Brig. Gen. Cayo iDuane E. Minard Jr., presi- Borough Council. to act on his four-part emergen- dent ef Blue Cross, said, "Th salary ordinance, and the coun- In lowering the tax rate, the The method used was to Antonio Alsina, the air force cy package to raise $11.8 million requested Increases may at first change the system of paying commander. for aid to shore communities, fiance seem substantial, but they local school district taxes. The Afterward the government an- Friday Hearing «re demonstrably reasonable in Residents Protest collection and payment to tlv nounced In a brief communique school board of $75,000, out ol that the president would form The package passed the As- /view of the continuing rise in Hope for Federal sembly, but stalled in the Senate the cost of providing the finest the total elementary school a "cabinet of national unity" aft budget of $449,200, was delayed cr consulting today with "the rep- when minority leader Joseph W. standard of health care in man- Cowgill, D-Camden, called for a kind's history." Fight Over Holmdel until the first half of 1953, which resentatives of the democratic 5 the the last half of the schools' parties and representative insti public hearing Friday on the key The hospital plan said the in- Storm Aid Rises revenue bill, a proposal to ex- fiscal year. tutions." (See BLUE CROSS, Page 3) tend the state's racing season. Apartment Proposal Budget Unaffected Frondiii also declared he would FREEHOLD - Shore officials since they must be subjected to not retreat from his unpopular still rebounding from the econom- close scrutiny by ths agencies Hughes admitted that the de- Premium This does not affect the total ic disaster of the March 6 "north- lay might Jeopardize the other house per acre but house?, could austerity program, which was empowered to make grants or HOLMDEL — The question of amount of the school budget, widely blamed for his election easter" were buoyed somewhat loans. three bills as well-an Inherit- Schedule whether apartment buildings will be built on smaller lots with the which has been set and approved yesterday by prospects that they ance tax increase to provide $3.8 "average" made up by develop setback. The communique said Representatives of 10 Mon TRENTON (AP) - Here Is th be permitted in this township re- at the polls. the president "realflrms his pur-may yet realize some federal mouth and Middlesex County million the first year and $7.6 tehedule of monthly premium: mained unresolved last night. er» deeding "open land" to the The regional high school dis- financier aid. . municipalities concerned with million thereafter, a $2.5 million municipality.. pose of firmly maintaining th proposed by New Jersey Blu The Planning Board held for trict Is not involved in this principles of his economic policy At a meeting with federal and ravages of the far-reaching special appropriation to shore Cross in its application for "further study" a request by This land could be used for Change. state officials In Atlantic City floods, snowstorm, and high communities, and an extra $1 schools, developed parks, "wild" expressed through the stabiliza- rate increase today: Sidney and~Abraham Isserthan, The decision to cut the ta> tion and economic development last week local authorities came winds, conferred with the team million for beach erosion proj- Present Proposei South Orange, for rezoning of parks of other use*, Mr. Irving rate this year was made when away disappointed that hoped dratted by Mr, Dignan. ects. explained. plan." Group Monthly property in the Laurel Ave.-Mid- tie vote was broken by Mayoi His agreement with the military for U. S. money to repair dam- Included on tlis team were He repeated his Intention of Si)l ., * -3.J0 $4.3' die Rd. area to allow construc- Sewer Facilities Baron's "aye." brought Frondizi through the aged or wrecked, public facilities spokesman from the state High- signing only the whole package, Family .' _' Ml 11.11 lon of "middle income" garden But, he added,, by allowing Councilmen Francis Cooper, worst challenge to his hold oh would 'not be available. way, Conservation, and Helt adding that It would be ridicu- Parent-Child — 5.46 6.5! apartments. 'clusters" of houses, on smaller- Robert Davidson and Lawrence the government reins since hi But as a series of conferences Departments, and officers of the lous' to approve appropriations Direct Pay. Quarterly Abraham Isserman claimed than-acre lots, builders could af- Malone voted for the motion, an opened here and in Atlantic City federal Office of Emergency without'the revenue to pay for) that the area is a "near-slum" Herbert L. Wlllett, 3d. Donali (See ARGENTINA, Page 5) them. Single ' „ .$14.67 $18.54 (See HOLMDEL, Page 3) to advise them on procedure in Planning. John Cain, an assist- Family 28.47 35.7 section suitable only for an Cole, and John E. Lemon, Jr applying for help, there was an ant to Mr. Dignan, was in charge. Hughes said it would be im- Parent-Child _. 16.89 22.1 apartment project. voted against it. encouraging note. The team will be back in Free- possible to pay fox the appropri- Modified Quarterly The tract totals 11 acres, on A prior motion by Councllma Civic Group Thomas S. Dignan, acting di- hold next Tuesday. Meanwhile ations out of surplus. Most of thn Single .$11.00 $15.72 which the Issermans propose to Hadley King Willed to collect the full amounl rector of the state Division of it and similar groups will hold $8 million surplus In this year's Family 21.15 30.9 construct nine one-story apart' of the school taxes this year wa; Civil Defense, who set up the identical meetings today in Ship budget is already committed and Parent-Child ... 12.67 18.9C ment buildings. Is Appointed defeated by the mayor's decidin Would Block conference meetings, told The Bottom, Ocean County; tomor- the remaining $2.8 million sur- Comnrehenslve Month. Quar. Residents of nearby Maurice vote after a tie. Register he wns confident federal row, in Wlldwod, In Cape May plus envisioned In next year's Single $ *.Vt $14 ! Manor presented a petition, Defeat Larger Cuts Dual Roles assistance will bs forthcoming County; and next Tuesday, In At budget is an absolute minimum Family 11.K7 ss.i signed by all but one homeowner To Council ".substantial" amounts but that lantic City. cushion, he said. Subsequent motions to cut cur- HOLMDEL — Township engl- Parent-Child 7.49 22.4' in the project, objecting to the rent taxes by $100,000 and by "it will take time." Among towns represented here The governor conceded that an apartment proposal. They asked SHREWSBURY - Hadley S. ner Otis R. Seaman came under alternate package might be de- King, 25 Shadowbrook Rd., last $150,000 were defeated by votes Mr. Dignan said all requests yesterday were Asbury Park, instead that the land be rezoned fire again last night—this time will have to be fully documented (Scs STORM AID. Page 2) (See HUGHES, Page 2) night was appointed to Borough of 5-1, and 6-0, respectively. Mr. from the local Civic Association. Water Firm for house residential use on half- Cooper was the only one to vote acre lots, Zoning now is one Council, succeeding John W. Van Rarely has the association Brunt. for the $100,000 reduction, and acre. no one, not even Mr. Wlllett. who taken a stand on a major con- Buys Utility Take a While Mr. King has filed for the Re- troversial issue, but the group in- publican nomination to seek Mr. offered the motion, voted for The board decided to discuss the $150,000 reduction. formed the Planning Board, hy the apartment request again at Van Brunt's two-year uncxpired letter, that it adopted a resolution City Budget Trimmed In Cliffwood its April 3 meeting, but Indicated term. He will be opposed by This series of votes came at at Its last meeting requesting an NEWARK - The West Keans- that it may take "some time" to Philip A. Genovese, a former II p.m. after a long, stormy de- ordinance preventing the engi- burg Water Co., Hazlet, has pur-resolve,the issue. member of the Board of Educa- bate on the mayor's veto mes- neer from serving in any dual 586,000 Cut Voted After Second S'/z-Hour Hearing chased the majority stock interesl In the past, the board has con-tion, who is running on an Inde- sage. (private-public) capacity. In the Cliffwood Beach Water Co, sistently opposed all types of pendent ticket. Mayor Baron naid lie disap- The association made it clear LONG BRANCH — By a 5 to 3 More than 600 people were on city-wide real estate revaluation Cliffwood Beach, it was an apartment buildings for the Mr. Kin? is married and the proved the budget because the that it does not approve of the vote City Council early today hand as the council, with only which has drastically upset as- council had Shot at last Thurs- Dr. Alexander M. Vincburg ab- nounced yesterday by the Publii township, mainly on grounds of father of five children. He is an engineer's advising the township wound up another 5V4-hour pub- sessment levels. Utilities Commission. school population and the dens- attorney with the firm of Barnes, day's budget meeting, made the on such matters as subdivision sent from the nine-member body, Actually, it was pointed out, The stock was purchased from ity factor. Richardson and Colburn, New tax rate cut he advocated, be- maps when he Is also employed lic hearing on Its 1962 budget by convened in the Senior High the original budget plan would P. Thomas Cahill, former pres In other business, the board York. cause the budget cut out salaries by the subdivision applicant. cutting out $56,000 In spending. School auditorium. have increased the tax rato for dent or Cliffwood Beach Wate reacted favorably to a recom- He was a member of the Plan- for th« secretaries of the Plan- The resolution termed such ac- It was the second hearing. Unlike the original hearing a property unaffected by the re- Co., and Everett Larrison. mendation by Morrow Planning ning Board five years, a post he ning Board, Zoning Board, Rec- lion "serving two masters" and Both lasted into the wee morn- when 500 residents packed the valution by about GO cents per New officers of the Cliffwood Associates, local master plan- resigned last night prior to his reation Commission, and Indus- Incompatible. iag hours. Because of the al- council chamber in City Hall and $100 assessed valuation. Beach Water Co., all of whom ners, that the four-year-old town- appointment to council. trial Congress, and because the The Planning Board referred]terations in the original $2,734,621 overflowed outside on to the But the revaluation, which are' officers of the West Kean ship master plan be revised. A Mr. King is graduate of council had fnikd to provide a the matter to the Township Com- schedule, a third hearing will be the sidewalk, there was ample tended to raise appraisals in burg Water Co., are: Micha formal decision on the question Johns Hopkins University and (See COUNCIL, Page 3) 'mittce. held next Tuesday. room for everyone. Next week's residential areas and reduce Nero, president: William A will be reached at the April 3 received his law degree from St. hearing also will be held in (he those of business and estate Sternkopf, Jr., vice president and meeting. Lawrence University in New school. properties, will reflect over 100 George S. Kinkade, Jr., secre- Donald Irving, partner in the York. As announced prior to the per cent Increases for some tax- tary-treasurer and manager. firm, said in the revised p!an, He moved to Shrewsbury eight meeting, council opened the. hear- payers while also allowing re- The Cliftwood Beach compan; the board might consider "clus years ago and has been chair- ing with a statement that a ma- ductions for others. services some 1,500 customers i ter" zoning in residential areas. man of the local Countv Repub- jority had agreed to reductions To Re-examine Matawan Township and Madisoi Under this plan, residential con- lican Executive Committee four which would reduce the previ- Mayor Thomas L. McCIintook Township. siruction would average one years. ously predicted lux rale of J3.21 announced that officials of the ner $100 assessed valuation by Municipal Revaluation firm. Irv- 8.5 cents. (See LONG BRANCH, Page 2) Not Specific Boro's Storm Loss $ 1 Million None of the 20 speakers whose comments filled the next 330 min- utes offered any specific items Shadowbrook Keansburg Damage Estimate Breakdown Presented for reduction. Instead, most con- centrated on attacking the recent Deed Still KEANSBURG — C. Bernard decided to hold a conference sftweekends, will be 50 cents for Blum, borough manager, told er the meeting to "take a defin- adults and 10 cents for non-resi- Borough Council last night that ite tack" for obtaining financial dent-children under 13. Not Accepted the municipality sustained nearly assistance. Library Committee Index SHREWSBURY — Shadow- $1,000,000 in damages as a re- As Mayor Louis T. Collichio The governing body adopted a brook Rd. continues to be pri- tult of the recent storm. put it: resolution creating a Library vately owned. Terming his report "A mini- "Let's decide what we're going Committee with the following Allen-Scott Report ... 12 Just when it seemed the- Kir- mum estimate," Mr. Bhm gave to do to get this — even it it members: Amuscmrnlj 22 ough was prepared to accept the the following breakdown: means going to Washington and Mrs. Joseph Fechcr, Mrs. Births 2 deed to the road from Raymond Erosion damage. $312,000; to- hollering on the floor of Con- Philip Simone. George Scharff, Bridge 25 II. Stillman. Mayor James J. Hly tal borough damages including gress." Mrs. Robert Stalnton. Mrs. Fred Classified 24,25 last night said the borough en- sewers, water mains, fencing and Council adopted an ordinance Kalkhof, Miss Almeda Paynter, Comics 25 gineer, Otis R. Seaman, should blacktop damages, $55,000; establishing beach rates for the Mrs. Henry Schaible, Mrs. Er- 25 check the road to see if it Is in atreets, $48,870, with personal Crossword Puulo coming season. nest Lynn, Sam De Turo, and Edllorials proper condition. property losses making up the Mrs. Kenneth Robinson Charles R. Sloddard, 35 Shad- remainder of the total. Seasonal passes for residents, llerblock $3; nonresidents, $5; limited Bids for the construction of Kitty Kelly owbrook Rd., said Mr. Seaman The cost of "mopping up" aft-seasonal passes to July 31, resi- two concession stands at the Movie Timetable approved the specifications U>v er the storm totaled almost dents, $2: nnn-residents, $3; lim- municipal beach will be received Obituaries 2 jthe road when it was paved am' $3,000. Mr. Blum noted — not ited seasonal nasscs until Aug. by council Anril 3. The slantls ... 8 [drained a year a^o. He also sail' Including some $2,C00 in equip-j Sylvia Porter 31, residents $2, and non-resi- will be leased to private Individ- ARMY MAN TAKES OVER — Gen. Guillermo Salat Martinei, right, talki to newunen Hnilio-1 oil'vision 22 ]the contractor pave a three-ytv ment and man hours donated by dents. 53, unh on a long-term basis. 18,19 [guarantee on materials nml work- tfie slat'1 Highway Department. at La Plats, capital of Buenot Airei province, «» he took ovor «s representative of Social Council "regretfully" accepted George Sokolsky ..... 6 imnnship. Way* and Means Daily admission, including; ,h(1 res||,ngt|0ll n[ Patrick .1. Ac- the central Argmtine government, with pow«r» to lupened* the civilian govsrnor. Sports 20,21 TIIP mayor said he had been Aftr-r a lengthy discussion of Jan at the Quay conzo, Jr., from the Recreation Argentine President Frondiii ordered generali to take over in five key province! ... 3 told there are some detects in th. ways «nd means of securing Slock Market Every Thursday. 28i Ocean Commission. Mr. Acconzo, who (AP Wirephoto) Successful Investing .. . 1 'road now, federal aid, the governing bodyJAve., Sea Bright.—Adv. (See KEANSBURG, Pig* 3) where Peronistt had triumphed in election!. , Mtr. 21,1962 RED BANK l&JEGBTER Weather . RUTH K. PUECELL Long Branch LONG BRANCH — Mn, Raft New Jetwy-4UlA pi (ContirowJ) K, PKCCiL «, of m Norwood Hollywood; , moroiag, ending tonight tad Kit., died yesterday In MEW- OBITUARIES llowed by Uir we*ther em g, which eootocted .the ap- mouth Medicti Crate*. Sht »** hursday. High today in the 40i Wwvttw pr aittil, will meet' with council born In Brooklyn, daughter of except near SO in the southeast this week tb re-exunlne the Mrs. Julia Slering Fitzgerald of Mr. and Mm. Martia Green- indings. He said that if in- Perth Amboy News MBS. HELEN QffntANDES - corner. Low to- aid, 289 Middle Rd., Hazlet, this city, and the late' John J. Those Divorces equities are found they will be Fitzgerald. ' BRONX—Mrs. Helen Ostrand- • night la the daughter, yesterday. President, 51, Dies er, S3, of 2367 Hughes Ave. died "Another thing. Even if he corrected. Mrs. Purcell had lived here By BOB THOMAS 3«s. High Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rein- The hearing was one, like its Monday after a lengthy Illness. ried to pour hot lead in her ear, Thursday M to raid, 191 Pinehurst Dr., Cliffwood five years. She retired in, 1961 PERTH AMBOY (AP) — Jack HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Clyde 1 redecessor, which had the Wigle, president and general She was bom in Atlantic High- Mack, the cynical flack, dropped they are 'still friends. She may 55. Beach, daughter, yesterday. after 41 years with the counting start throwing the bone china at mayor and council continuously department of the Federal Re- manager of Perth Amboy Eve- lands, N. J., daughter of the lata by my desk to talk about Holly, MARINE Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brucato, n the defensive. All but two Obajah and Helen Coffie Yetman. the mention of his name, but the Cape May to 20 Highland Blvd., Keansburg, serve Bank of New York. She ning News Co., died yesterday wood divorces. speakers were critical. in Lake Worth, Fla., after a Surviving are eight sons, Ray- Clyde is a press agent whose announcement always says they Block Island *— on, yesterday. was a member of Evangelical are 'still friends.' " In the final vote, at 1:30 a.m., Lutheran Church of the Reforma- heart attack. He was 91. mond Ostrander of Middietown, ' realistic view of the Hollywood Small craft Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Messina, he proposed reductions almost I pecked out a few words, but , warnings are ' Broad St., Matawan, daugh tion, West Long Branch; Mr. Wigle joined Ihe Evening N. J., Linden Ostrander of Old scene keeps him unemployed :ame to a stalemate. News four years ago as director Bridge, Charles and Edward Os- most of the time. Trouble is, he continued. displayed. East >r, yesterday. Mayor McClintock and Coun- Only her mother survives. t o southeast Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fodale, The funeral will be tomorrow of marketing, advertising and trander of Red Bank, James Os- when a producer asks him what The Other Person ilman Milton Untermeyer voted promotion. He was named presi- trander of Albany, N. Y., Thomas he thinks of a movie, Clyde tells "I'll tell you something else winds increas- Colonial Way, Llncroft, son, yes- 'no" on grounds the cuts were not at. 8 p.m. in the Robert A. Braun lg to 20 to 30 knots this after- erday. Home for Funerals, Eatontown. dent and general manager in Ostrander, serving with the U. S. him. Hence Clyde is usually at hat has got to go into the re- lot justified. Councilman Edgar 1960. Army in Germany, and Richard liberty. lease: 'No other person is in- oon, shifting to .west to north- Monmouth Medical Center Rev. W, Robert Oswald, pastor, 'est tonight and diminishing to Mr. and Mrs. Edward West, N. Dlnkelspiel voted "no" be- of Lutheran Church ot the Ref- He had been In newspaper and Robert Osifander of White T see you're writing another volved' It can be Debbie-Eddie- :ause the cuts did not go into work since 1928, having worked Plains, N. Y.; thre* daughters, divorce story," said Clyde, read- Liz all over again, but .the pub- to 15 knots Thursday. Rain 1318VJ Third Ave., Asbury Park, ormation, will officiate. Burial eveloping today and ending to- ion,, yesterday. the previously approved schoo will be Friday at II a.m. in Ce- in the advertising departments of Mrs. Philip Coleman and Mrs. ing over my shoulder. "Did you licity release always says, 'No budget. Eugene Albert, both of Albany, ight with fair weather on Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson, dar Grove Cemetery, Flushing, the Grand Rapids, (Mich.), Her- know that Hollywood divorces other person is involved.' Mrs.,Lucy Wilson, councllwom- ald, The Flint (Mich.), Journal, and Mrs. Francis Anderson of come in threes, just like Holly, lay. Visibility 3 to 5 miles this :29 Seaview Ave., Long Branch, L I. "Still, you gotta give 'em a norning, lowering to near 1 mile an from the fifth ward, who had and The San Fernando, (Calif,), Red Bank; two brothers. Walter wood deaths?" ion, yesterday. "no" on grounds the cuts were Yetman of Meadville, Pa., and reason, so which one would you md less at times in rain and fog Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Warn- Valley Times. "An old wives' tale," I scoffed. like? 'Clash of personalities'? inadequate, provided the fifth MRS. SADIE NUZZO James Yetman of Brldgeton; "No, no, old wives don't tell his afternoon and part of to- iler, 146 Broadway, Long Branch, Mr. Wilke was active In many Translation: Two big egos are light, then improving to over 5 "yes" vote to permit adoption LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Sadie civic enterprises and was named three sisters, Mrs. Ivan Heimlich tales in Hollywood," he cor- ion, yesterday. if the $88,000 reduction. Nuzzo, 63, ot 632 Chelsea Ave., of Red Bank, Mrs. Edith Price too much under one roof. 'Ca- niles with wind shift. Tides Patterson Army Hospital to the Board of Governors of the rected. "They merely sue on reer conflict'? Translation: His She said she did so because died Monday in Monmouth Med- Perth Amboy General Hospital of Lancaster, Calif,, and Mrs. Ed- grounds ol 'mental cruelty.' No ibout 2 feet above normal later Fort Monmouth ical Center. ward Dennis of Bridgeton, and career Is on the skids and she's oday and tonight. Private First Class and Mrs. of the possibility that, If the pro- on Feb. 28. matter If their husbands were making all the money. posal did not pass, the final re She was bom in New York 14 grandchildren. drunks, chasers or both, the TIDES larryl J. Zacher, 169 Chelsea He suffered a heart attack at "If you want to, you can add ve., Long Branch, son, Monday. suit would be ultimate passage ol City and had lived here 39 years. his home, 44 High St., on Dec. The rosary will be recited to- charge is always 'mental cruel (Sandy Hook) the budget in Its original form Her parents were the late James ty.1" that 'the couple thought It in the Today — High 8:09 p.m., low Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph Shusko, 17. morrow at 8 p.m. In the John or else no decision at all. In the and Susan Madden Whalen. Mrs. E. Day Funeral Home, Red 'Perfect Marriage' best Interests of their children :12 p.m. 105 Rockwell Ave., Long Branch Surviving are his wife, Mrs. not to have contention in the laughter, Monday. latter instance the .state Division Nuzzo was a member of Star of Helen Wigle. and two daughters, Bank. Services will be at 8 a.m. "Very interesting," I said Thursday—High 8:19 a.m. and )f Local Government would set the Sea Catholic Church. Her hus- home.' But you want to be sure •A3 p.m., low 2:27 a.m. and 2:46 First Lt. and Mrs. James H Sherl and Antoinette Wigle. Friday in the funeral home, fol- dubiously. "Now if you don't somebody sends a cable to the he city's budget. band was the late Michael Nuzzo lowed at 9 o'clock by a requiem mind-." i.m. ;zecanski, 36 Midway La., Fort kids' school in Switzerland. ifonmouth, daughter, Monday. Heated Debates Surviving is a brother,'James MAUREEN SVIAfKO mass In St. James Catholic "Oh, I know these divorce (For Red Bank and Rumson Many of the speakers also had Whalen of Staten Island. Church. Burial will be la Mt. stories Inside and out," Clyde "Here's another surefire line: >ridge, add two hours; Sea First Lt. and Mrs. Sheldon Llf- MATAWAN — Maureen Sviat- hen, 358 Bath Ave., Long Branch, appeared at the session a week The Damiano Funeral Horn* is ko, two-and-a-half-year old daugh- Olivet Cemetery. continued. "You know what 'The couple still hope to Iron out iright, deduct 10 minutes; Long ago. la charge of arrangements. Hollywood marriage is called — their difficulties.' Yeah, they Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- ion, Monday. ter of Stephen and Jeanette Mul- Sgt. and Mrs. Charles I. Spells Murray Bergman, president of ler Sviatko of 39 Fierro Ave., MRS. ROBERT B. BUTLER if it has lasted 18 months or might be throwing iron at 30 ands bridge, add 40 minutes.) the Long Branch Taxpayers and over?' paces. In that case, you use CHICAGO (AP)-Stormy weath- 480 Pinebrook Rd., Fort Mon- MISS MARY R. HIGGINS died' today at her home. MATAWAN-Mrs. Ruth C. But- mouth, son, Monday. Voters Association, and the may- ler, 65, died yesterday in her "I give up." the old standby: 'Attorneys are !r marked the advent of the or went through a heated debate. FREEHOLD — Mils Mary R. She was born in Red Bank. " 'One of Hollywood's perfect in the process of negotiating a pring season across broad sec- Fltkin Higgins, 74, of Murray St., died Surviving, besides her parents, home, 171 Main St. Neptune So did Domenick Scaglione, marriages.' And the film colony property settlement.' ion of the Southeast and Mid- Highland Ave., Elberon, and Mr, yesterday in the County Welfare are a brother, Stephen Sviatko, She was born in Brooklyn, Is 'shocked' and 'taken by sur- I finally interjected: "Look, rest. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nararuk, McClintock. Home. at home; four sisters, Mrs. N. Y., and was the daughter of 44 Lake Dr., Freehold, daughter, the Mrs. H. Edgar Bunker prise' when It breaks up. Now Clyde, I've got a deadline. See Tornadoes, strong winds,, rain The mayor declared Scaglloiv She was born In New York Donald Karlik ,,of Keyport, here Is a must: The press re- you later. Give my best to your lail and snow swept across areas yesterday. City, daughter of the late James Barbara' Sviatko, Elizabeth ot Watchung, and the late Mr. "out of order" for the vigor of Bunker. She had lived here 4>/£ ports must carry a photo of the wife." last night and today from the his comments and ordered him and Katharine Fenton Higgins, Sviatko, and Bemadette Sviatko, couple at a recent filmland social "My wife?" H» said glumly. middle Mississippi valley. Into the and had lived here since Infancy. all at home; her paternal grand- years, formerly residing in Plain- seated. When he continued hi fleld. event. The caption has got to "We're separated. 'Clash of per- Ohio and Tennessee valleys, the Belford Criticism from his seat, and Miss Higgins was a communi- father, Michael Sviatko of Me- 1 sonalities.' She can't stand mine. Central Gulf Coast and the South cant of St. Rose of Lima Cath- Keesport, Pa., and her maternal Mrs. Butler was a member of be, 'In Happier Days. Plans for an April 10 crazy ha when he wasn't permitted to take "Yes, I know that one. Now Too bad. It wai one of Holly- Atlantic Coast statei. the floor a second time, several olic Church. grandmother. Mrs. Anna Muller the First Presbyterian Church, wood's perfect marriages." Five persons were Injured, two party in the Independent fire The funeral will be Friday al of this place. the Women's Club and president If-." house were made at the auxil- of the uniformed police In at lomes demolished and severs tendance moved forward to pre- 8 a.m. from the Higgins Memor- Th* Day Funeral Home, Key- of tha auxiliary to Monmouth ithers damaged as windstorms iary meeting March 13. Auxiliary ial Home, to St. Rose of Lima port, is in charge of arrange- Medical Center. members will attend the annual vent any disorder. Mr. Scaglion luring a severe thunderstorm was bitterly outspoken. Church, where a high mass of ments. Surviving, besides her mother, Carry Back, Yorky Out ashed Weaver, In northern Ala- firemen's dinner and dance in requiem, will be offered at 9 Bachstadt's Restaurant, East Mrs, Keith Eaton, of Bath Ave., are her husband, Robert B. But- bama, near Anniston. A hal o'clock. Rev. Paul F. Hammond, MRS. FRANCIS P. COOK ler; three daughters, Mrs. Leo fozen houses were damaged a Keansburg, April 7. Mrs. James launched City Manager Richan will officiate. Burial will be in Loftus received a St. Patrick's J. Bowen on a 40-mlnute de- KEYPORT _ Mrs. Edna Cook, G. Holland of this place, Mrs. Of $100,000 fco at Bowie Sylacauga, 30 miles southwest of St. Gabriel's Cemetery, Bradvelt. Howard D. Blendinger of Con- .nniston. day gift from her secret pal. tailed explanation of budget Hems 72, of IS Pine St., died yesterday Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph Mil- with an assertion that many at her home. cord, N. H., and Mrs. Robert E. BOWIE. Md. (AP) - Yorktown Other entries and their weights One person was Injured Britton of Kirkwood, Mo.: a include Orleans Doge, ownsd by ko, Mrs. Richard Milko and Mrs. "miscellaneous" expenses wer Mrs. Cook was born In New smd Hitting Away ars in but bouses and bams were damaged York City and had lived here brother, Horace Bunker of Wat Carry Back and Yorky are out Ben Weiner and William Resse- ames Loftus. not understandable.- as tornadoes swept Ponca and Argentina for the past 1"4 years. chung, and six grandchildren. of the $100,000-added Campbell guet, 117; Ledgemont Stable' Hindsvllle, in northwest Alabama. Results Check Memorial race at Bowie Satur- Black Thumper, 115; Peter RuII- Mrs. Herbert Kutcher atended Philip Camera, of Red Oak (Continued) She- was a member of St. Jo- The funeral will be tomorrow Hail stones reported as large as took office in May 1958. But he seph's Catholic Church here. night at 8 p.m. in the Bedle Fu- day. er's Hillsborough, 115; Mymy one-halt inch in diameter pelted the Cousins Club meeting and Dr., Elberon, charged the coun- Leonard P. Sasso's Globemai- Barnes' Juanro, 111; Ada L. second anniversary March 14 at cil was derelict In not checking still faced the reaction of mil- She is survived by her hus- neral Home here with Rev. Ches- Eureka Springs and Green For- lions of voters who chalked up band, Francis P. Cook; two ter A. Galloway, pastor of the ter has been assigned to top Rice's Try Cash, 111; Elcee-H est. the home of Mrs. Jack Anderson, the revaluation results befori weight of 120 pounds among the Stable's Your Alibhal, 105; Hill- Edison. Mrs. Sue Donegan won okaying $52,000 payment to th smashing victories for Peroalsts sons, Winfleld Drennen of White- Presbyterian Church, officiating, list of 14 probable starters. top Stable's Trojan Jewel, 104, Early morning readings ranged the meeting prize. Mrs. Christy "rvlngton firm. in Sunday's congressional and house, and Carl Ackerley of Cremation will be Friday in Rose and George Sims' Yeuxdoux, 100, From 17 in Grand Forks, N. D. Mr. Camora cited a number provincial elections. So far, how- California: three stepsons, George Hill Crematory, Linden. Calumet Farm's Beau Prince, to 73 in Key West, Fla. Some Kutcher received a bouquet of weighted at 117 pounds, will race Brae Burn Farm's Jay Fox, flowers from her secret pal. The of assessment) on commercial ever, the capital was surprising- Cook of Cliffwood, Carl Cook of Jther temperatures and condi- beachfront and Broadway prop- ly quiet and no major demon- South Amboy and Francis P. JAMES V. RIMO in the one mile and.a sixteenth who won the Gulfstream after tions: New York 39, partly next meeting will be held at the event with jockey Howard Grant being bumped by Yorky, also is home of Mrs. Bernard Deverln, erties as "undervalued" by th strations had been reported. Cook, Jr. of this place, and two LONG BRANCH 9- James V. cloudy; Chicago 35, light snow revaluation group. The mayo grandchildren. up on the 4-year-old colt as Calu a possibility. Trainer Jimmy W. Boston 35, cloudy; Washington Metuchen. The military chiefs had ap- Rimo, 61, of 72 Woodrow Wilson met's replacement for Yorky. Smith said he would notify Bowie said his complaints would be peared ready to force Frondizi The Day Funeral Home Is In Homes, died yesterday in Mon- 46, cloudy; Atlanta 62, rain; Mi- studied. Trainer Jimmy Jones said officials of owner James O Me- ami 70, cloudy; Detroit 37, Zo-Ann Morrell, daughter ol out and seize control to nullify charge of arrangements. mouth Medical Center. Yorky appeared slightly lame Cue's decision soon, perhaps to- loudy; St. Louis 41, rain; Min- Mr. and Mrs. William Morrell Several speakers questions the landslide election wins of He was a lifelong resident when he came out of the $112,- day. neapolis 29, partly cloudy; Kan- Clinton Ave., celebrated hei how the council would check Peronlst forces in 10 provinces, HORACE G. FOWLER here, and was the son of the late 800 Gulf stream Park Handicap sas City 37, cloudy; Denver 33, eighth birthday, March ft. Pres- on the appraisers and urged cre- But tha United States reported- KEANSBURG - Horace G. Pasquale and Clementina Rfmo. Saturday In which Yorky finished clear; Dallas 58, partly cloudy; ent were Gall Schenck, Donna ation of a committee of loca ly sent word it would cut down Fowler, 72, of 215 Creek Rd., Mr. Rlmo was a member of the first but was disqualified for Phoeniv 51, partly cloudy; Se- Lynn Elgrim, Diane, Richard and experts, such as bankers am or even eliminate Argentina's died Monday in Monmouth Medi- Democratic Club here. bumping Jay Fox in the stretch. Middletown's attle 37, partly cloudy; San Fran- .ynn Davis, Joseph Mathews, real estate authorities, to assist, share in its Alliance for Progress cal Center. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorchester Stable's Carry cisco 49, clear; Los Angeles 53, David and Keith Dosil, William Frank D. Holmes, a real es- aid program if the military took Mr. Fowler was born In New Sarah Burns Rlmo; a son James Back, which placed third in the cloudy; Anchorag* 19, cloudy, Kondrup, Lisa and Patty Chano- tate broker, who praised council over . York City, son of the late Harry R. Rlmo of this city; a daugh- Gulfstream feature, will be given Tennis Courts and Honolulu 71, rain. wich, Jane and Fable Benning, for its budget cuts and defendec Britain was also said to have and Elizabeth Morris Fowler. ter, Miss Dolores Rimo, at home; • rest. Trainer Jack Price said oanne and Gary Branson, Ozli the revaluation program, said h warned that without a constitu- Mr. Fowler owned and oper- three brothers, Larry Rlmo of Carry Back looked tired during Hurley, Arthur Hurley, Mis would assist any taxpayer, with tional president, Argentina would ated the Fowler Theater, as well this city, and Frank and John the last quarter mile In the New Open April 1 Gloria Coison, Mrs. Eiwood out fee. In judging the fairnes! become unattractive for British as numerous other business here, Rlmo, both of Trenton; four sis- ' Orleans Handicap and the Gulf- Evacuate Babies Schenck, Mrs. Joseph Mathews, of new valuations If the taxpayer investments. ters, Mrs. Helen Bisonet, Mrs. MIDDLETOWN - The tennis for many years. stream Park, Handicap. Mrs. Frank Benning, Mrs. Er- qould not afford to hire a con- Ha was a member of the Ma- Carmel Suozzo, Mrs. Dolores But other horses are coming courts In Bodman Park will open In Hospital Fire nest Elgrim, Mrs. Obe Hallen- sultant. for the 1962 season Sunday, April The Turk Islands in the Ba- sons In Keyport. Slca and Miss Lena Rimo, all of from all directions for the Camp- NEW YORK (AP) — Thirty bach, Mrs. Charles Young, Mrs Mrs. Eaton took exception to hamas are believed to have de- The funeral will be Friday at Trenton, and a grandson. 1, weather permitting, according Victor Davis, Mrs. Manny' Dosil bell, named for the late John premature babias were evacuate statement by the mayor, on Mon rived their name from a local 1 p. m. In the Bedle Funeral The John W. Flock Funeral Blanks Campbell, longtime handl :o em announcement by Jacl from a ward on the top floor ol and Thomas Wilson. day, that the council would noi Moody, superintendent of recrea cactus whose flower resembles Home, Keyport. Burial will be in Home is in charge of arrange-, capper at tracks in the U.S., Can- Kings County Hospital in Brook- be Influenced' by "agitators." a Turkish fez. Green Grove Cemetery. ments. ada and Mexico. Ion here. lyn when a two-alarm fire broke Leslie Miller, daughter of Mr. She said this wasn't the won George D. Widener's Yorktown The three all-weather courts out in a machine shop on th and Mrs. Bruce Miller, Hopping Mr. McClintock used of man; assigned 116 pounds, winner ol are located in the northern sec- roof shortly, after 4 a.m. today. Rd., who was one-year-old Marc' budget critics a year ago whei the New Orleans Handicap, will ion of the park with access from The Infants, In special cribs, 21, celebrated her birthday Sun he sought votes for election. Hi leave New York tomorrow. Hit- Cooper Rd. Parking facilities are were taken to a corridor unt day with several members of hei replied he did not have her ii Remember the old times with... ting Away, assigned 117 pounds, provided. arrangements were made to re- family. Present were Mr. an mind, but only the "other type" will leave today or tomorrow, The recreation commission re- locate them In other wards. Mrs. Arthur Connelly, Mr. an of critic, when he mads his re- trainer Sunny Jim Fitzslmmons cently established rates for the Doctors feared contaminate Mrs. George Alnslee, East Keans- marks. AND HER MIS reported, also from New York. season of April 1 through Oct. 3 from smoke If the Infants were burg; Mrs, Mary Quinn, Mont- Vote Storm Fund Included are adult season pass Amblopolse, 119 pounds, Is due returned to their own specially clalr, Edward Vay, Orange, an In addition to adopting the from Camden, S. C, today and $10; youth season pass (13-18; equipped ward. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller, proposed cuts of (86,000, council $5, and an hourly rate of 50 cent: Beau Prince and Jerry Derenzo', The machine shop was de- Mra. Sarah White and Kerl Mil approved use of $11,000 to per- April skies, IIS pounds, are en per person. All children under 1 ler, this place. mit emergency beachfront re- play free. stroyed. route by plant from Miami. Firemen said no one was pairs due to the March 6 storm. I TOLD YOU ONLY SILVERCUP ^ The courts are"open to Middle- jured, and patients In the hos- A ceremony was held b; The council intends to applj town , Township residents only. pital remained calm. Brownie Troop 114 (March 14 the money to restoration HAS THAT OLD-TIME GOODNESS/ J However, residents may have the home of Mrs. Samuel Brown washed-out areas between Pa River Plaza guests at the hourly rate. An al Garnsey PI. Invested were Jea villon and Morris Aves. The cosi tendant will be present pr< River Plaza Sorby, Jacqueline Colmorgen am must be included In the curren The Boys' Club met last week nmer weekends to at the school. Elected were Kathy Brand. Linda Allen wa year's spending because the 1961 scheduling and check passe: Baseball Players welcomed as a new member am budget has not yet been adopted President, Herbert Bradshaw During the summer, free instru vice president, George DeLoren- was transferred from anothei Had the budget been approvet tlonal clinics will be held as i Register Friday Belford troop. Georg< earlier the emergency would gi ro; treasurer, Fred Richards past years. Mrs. secretary, Mrs. Daniel Porzio, Evans is assistant leader. Moth over to the 1963 budget. Middietown Township H I g RIVER PLAZA - The Rivei and trustees tor three-yea Plaza Boys' Club will hold ers present were Mrs, Clarenc* Next week's hearing will con terms, Kenneth Bott and Jarnc School tennis team will use th- Colmorgen, Jr., and Mrs, Georgi courts for after school practic father-son registration s e s s i o sider the budget as amended. Ferguson. Ralph Marino and Friday night at the school. Sorby. Robert Makley are serving out and home matches. Their flrsl match will be May 1, against The purpose Is for registerini the last year as trustees for 1962 players for the Seaboard Leagu< The local Brownie and Gi Hughe Red Bank. Scout troops with their leaden s Passes may be;obtained at th teams between the ages of 8 and The Citadel Military Academy attended the Golden Jubilee pel (Continued) recreation office, Bodman Par 12. Registration hours will be vised, but said if it led to short of Charleston, S. C, is forming from 7 to 10 p.m. bration for Girl Scouts Sunday 1; week days 9 a.m. to noon an Convention Hall, Asbury Park. ages of funds, senators fnjm bolt a Delaware Valley Chapter for 1-5 p.m. Boys between the ages of t-i: graduates of the Citadel. Frank- political parties would share th must be accompanied by the responsibility. He said he wa lin Wise, Jr., 15 Wilson Cir., at- father or mother. Martin Brown, Garnsey PI., tended a meeting at Cherry Hil who will graduate In June from not criticizing the senators, on River Plaza leagues are sch«d pointing out that the Assembl; Inn, Merchantvllle, to discus uled to start play April 30. Middietown Township High plans for the organization. Mets' Scout School, wilt attend Rutgers Unl passed his package. JETS COLLIDE verslty this fall. He said no legislator from eith- Gray Davis, Roosevelt Cir. To Hold Clinic CAIRO (AP) - Two Egyptlar er party has suggested to him celebrated his 10th birthdaj military Jets collided and plungec Debbie Ruther, daughter of M an alternate revenue raising pro- Discover the old-time goodness in Silvercup March 8. The third birthday o: Into a housing area last nigh and Mr«. Edward Ruther, Fal posal. In Fair Haven Hughes also announced that h Michael O'Neill, Garden St., wa killing about 26 people, reliabli field Ave., celebrated her fiftl In the old days, Silvercup bread was known for natural goodness, flavor and observed March 10. FAIR HAVEN-Petcr Gebriai sources reported. birthday Friday. Mr. Ruthe will again appeal to Gov. Nelsoi New Jersey scout for the Nei The sources said the four crew celebrated his birthday yesterday, Rockefeller and the Legislator aroma. It still is. York Mets baseball club, w Mrs. John Sturm, Union Beach, of New York to raise that state Paul Lang, son of Mr. and men of the Jets wore among those The bakers of Silvercup use more pure whole milk than all other bread Mrs. Joseph Lang, 23 Shadow conduct a baseball clinic here killed in the accident over Fayec celebrated her birthday Saturday minimum drinking age from I Lake Dr., was baptized in St. Knollwood School Friday at Airport, near Ismallla, In th< A triple celebration was he to 21. bakers in your area combined. Silvercup is made with the finest natural James Catholic Church, Rcc p.m. Sunday at the homn of Mr. am Hughes said he would co-ope Suez Canal Zone. ingredient*.., kneaded like old-time homemade bread ... and baked slowly Bank, March 1, Mr. Gebrian will offer instrm The planes reportedly ' Mrs. Ruther. Also present wen ate with Govs. John Dempsey i tlon to youth of the borough cor Soviet-built MIGS. Kenneth Bonscher, Newark; Mrs Connecticut and David L. Law and carefully. What's more, it contains no chemical preservation. Steven Maresca, son of Mr. an iiectcd with Seaboard and Pon; Helen Sturm and John Sturm ence of Pennsylvania in sendlnj Mrs. Joseph Maresca, 9 Broo Leagues and to the members HOUSE VANDALISM Union Beach and Donna and Deb the appeal to Rockefeller. He sail Many breads look alike, but there is a difference. In Silvercup, the dif- ble Ruther. all three governors recognize th St., underwent surgery last wed their farm clubs. NEW SHREWSBURY — Pblli ference is old-time goodness. Yet Siivercup coata no more than ordinary bread. In Rlverview Hospital. Lou Sullivan, manager of are Investigating a case of va problem of teen-agers driving fr Pony League ttnm, Is in charg daiism which occurred at a housi The 16th birthday of David Ap New York to buy liquor. Try Silvercup. You'll smell the same fresh old-time aroma that used plegate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Mildred Kennedy, Chats of the program. Mr. Sullivan sail on Plum St. under constmctloi to fill Grandma's kitchen on baking day. That'* just one reason particular worth, visited her nephew, How he hopes parents will atten by the J. W. Scott Constructs Brutus Applegate, Orchard PI d Kennedy, and family, alonR with the younR ball players Co., Red Bank. was celebrated by members Storm Aid people serve Silvercup. Brook St., March 10. Patrolman Edward Holden, I his family March 14. (Continued) vcsligatlng officer, said thai Manasquan, Matawan, Sei New residents of 10 Brook St HEADS PLANNERS bricks were thrown through McCORMICK REAPPOINTED Bright, Highlands, Spring Laki are Mr. «nd Mr«. John Papailt .UNION BEACH - Mrs. Jami number of windows, apparent SHREWSBURY - Harold R Bclmar, Monmouth Beach and family, formerly of Pori I'.llis hns been re-elected chai between Monday at 5:30 p.m McCormlck, Broad St., lias beer Oceanport, Neptune, U n I o Silvercup... Monmoulh. man of the Planning Boarc nnd yesterday at 8 a.m. reappointed registrar of vita fetach, Sea Girt, Deal, Bradle; Others elected were George Adei statistics by the Broad of Health Beach, Neptune City, Wodbridgi the world's finest bread The fire company will hold It vice-chairman; Frank Carbom No problem finding tenan He receives no set salary, bul South River, South Amboy, Madi- dinner Saturday In Ihe new fin secretary, and Andrew O'Boske; when you advertise The Reglstei is reimbursed by fees for licenses son Township, and Upper Free- house. treasurer. way—Advertisement, h« Issues. hold Township. ...naturally facial Case N. Y. -Washington Hikers BEET BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Mw. 2J, 1562-3 Nason on Education Successful Investing Aired Before|Reach New Brunswick A Soldier in Germany High Court NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — Kennedy'a youth fitness pro- gram* Learn How to Leam TRENTON (AP)—The state Su- Four college students aim for Is Advised to Switch They are currently on spring >reme Court is considering Trenton today in their 250-mile By LESLIE J. NASON When high school or college vacation from their college,' a co- Think, Don't Guess! whether a developer has the ralk from New York City to students have difficulty learning By ROGER E. SPEAR educational institution with 200 Profeaaor of Education I found that this boy in gram- right to refuse to sell a home Washington to demonstrate physi chemistry or physics there usual- mar school had been inclined to students at Putney, Vt. They hope , Q) "I have been stationed in (Mr. Spear can not answer all to a Negro purely because of cal fitness.' Grammar school is none too ly i» something wrong with the guess rather than think. Con- to reach the White House at noon Germany with the U.S. Army for mail personally but will answer his race. WAY they try to learn. fronted with an arithmetic prob- The Windham College students next Tuesday. early to start your child oa the about four years. During this all questions possible in his Many otherwise superior stu- lem, he worked the problem ac- A lawyer for a real estate >et the alarm for 6 a.m. when They left New York's Times road to college. time, I've managed to get about column.) dents have difficulty with physics cording to the way it looked to salesman argued before the court Jiey hit the sack at a hotel here Square at 3:35 a.m. yesterday, It's during tha grammar school $5,000 invested in common stocks. or chemistry because of some him. yesterday that the state Legisla- last night after the first day's hiked through the Lincoln Tun- jwara that he acquires the pat- I'm satisfied ture has no power to legislate so- combination of the following hike. nel to New Jersey by police per- tern of think- He was a very likable lad and with my pres- tendencies: cial change. The four—Bruce Blasius, 23, of mission, and down Rt. 1 to here, unfortunately everyone gave him Key Stocks ing that affects —They are satisfied to grasp e n t holdings Charles L. Morgan, of West amsey; Frank Catapano, 20, of arriving in the late afternoon. a hand and helped him get by success of Ideas in a general way. but I'd like to Long Branch, attorney for Hari- Huntlngton, N. Y., John Hamill They could hardly wait to get with this. He did not get his future —They accept ideas too quick- put my money dor Realty Co., New York, ar- Jr., 22, of Rye, N. Y., and Eve- their socks off on arrival and learning habits straightened out In Decline; schooling. ly and easily for complete as- into some is- gued that the firm acted within ret Flagg, 21, or Stonington, had gargantuan appetities, but until he reached college. The way similation. That Is, they really sues which its constitutional rights in refus- Conn.—are making the demon- reported that they were in good Students of superior intelli- child learns is leam too fast. have a better Volume Dips ing to sell to a Negro. itration in support of President shape—with only • few blistert. gence may easily obtain grades more impor- —They do not think about an outlook. What NEW YORK' (AP) — The State Attorney General Arthur at any level through the eighth Sills argued the case for the tant than what item long enough and seriously grade without acquiring those is your opin- stock market edged Irregularly chiefs salary from the present volume state's Civil Rights Division he leams in enough to gala precise under- skills needed for college. ion of Endicott lower yesterday as figure of $6,250 to $6,850, which Is dwindled. which ordered Haridon to sel Council grammar standing. It is possible for them to solve Johnson and tbout the county average for Or. NomT «chool. The SPEAR Most key stocks declined nar- the house'to Ermon K. Jones, a (Continued) —They depend upon memory problems in elementary school Brush Beryllium from the stand- iis post. way of learn rowly, some losing a point or so. Negro, under state laws banning raise for Chief of Police James and guessing, rather than think- without using pencil and paper. point of growth?" LH. No 'line' Split ing may stay with him for the ing. A few of the higher-priced or discrimination in publicly fi- •Jerring. They may avoid handwritten ma- A) Few things please me more The council was adamant on rest of his life, cither as a help more speculative issues were nanced housing. The mayor's My procedure Is to have the terial almost completely. than helping people such as your- message also this point, but when it came to or a handicap. down more sharply. The development in Neptune questioned the payments made student pick one relationship in More advanced courses in high self who are serving our country vote, the split was not along The Dow Jones industrial aver- lad Federal Housing Administra- for the emergency police com- One* such a pattern if estab- chemistry or one principle of school and college present prob- overseas. However, I must admit party lines. age took a moderate loss of .72 ion financing. munications center, which Is lished it is difficult to change. physics and think about it and lems which are too complex for that I'm somewhat dubious over Mr. Cole, Republican, and Mr. at 719.66. Jones, a civilian engineer at maintained by John Lemon, Sr. It can be changed if the student work on it until he really under- mental solution. Lacking the tech- the prospects of the stocks you've Cooper, Democrat, voted for a stands it. He must see exactly Volume sank to 3.06 million Fort Monmouth, and his wife, a Questions Method recognizes the advantage of a niques of pencil and paper, these mentioned. Both issues have been raise for Chief Herring. The how a chemical equation is bal- shares from 3.22 million Mon- school teacher, live at 2029 Milton "The question is not whether different aproach to learning. otherwise superior students can tinder heavy pressure, and each rest, including the council's other anced or exactly what Is meant day. .ve., Neptune. idequate and efficient cervices But it takes an effort. not succeed in these courses. is selling well below recent highs. Democrat, Mr. Davidson, voted by molecular weights. Of 1,284 issues traded, losers Discrimination threatens not are rendered," the statement igainst it. Failure Traces Back They failed to "learn how to For years, Endicott Johnson outnumbered gainers by 590 to only the rights of people but men- said. "The question is simply One student, suddenly grasping learn" in grammar school. had been a fairly stable producer This matter brought a storm of Faulty habits that eventually the Idea of thinking in this man- 448. New highs for the year aces the foundation of a dem- whether the services are ar- questions from, the audience. Hal (You may obtain a copy of Dr. of shoes, but in 1960-61, due to totaled 67 and new lows 50. ocratic society," Sills said. ranged for according to law, and lead to failure in college can of- ner, wu so startled that he Nason's "Help Your Child Suc- the costs of an extensive realign- Sherman, Daniel Renshaw, Louis asked, "Do other people think Nine of the 15 most active Morgan aaid discrimination re- Aether the money paid is ap- ;en be traced back to the child's ceed In School" booklet by send- ment program, the company was Sgez, and Robert 5. Rick, in turn, like that?" stocks declined and six ad- sults in "inadequate housing, propriate to the wsrvices ren- first years. ing $1 to this newspaper.) forced to go into the red and asked the council if the chief's vanced. ilums, crime and corruption," Ji omit its dividend. Brush Beryl- dered." services are satisfactory, and if but he disagreed with Chief Jus- lium, a top glamour issue not American Photocopy was the He pointed out that the pro- sot, why not. tice Joseph Weintraub that so- long 'ago, has sold off sharply as most active stock, off % at 21M posed payment in 1962 for the la response to repeated de- Feed Grain Consider Aug. 25 for Start cial legislation was the way to a result of not being able to sus- on 34,300 shares. Second mos communications center operation mands for an answer. Council- fight the evil. tain its former rate of earnings active was Royal Dutch, up M Is $3,000. It was $1,200 in 1958. man Malone said: "There are Weintraub countered by saying gains. At present share levels, at 38V5 on 30,400 shares. Third $1,500 in 1959, $2,200 in 1960, and degrees. You can be dissatisfied Data Offered that "The evil of this is that Of Reserve Demobilization the problems faced by these two was Burroughs, off Ys at 50>4 < 2,850 In 1961, he said. with a man's work in some FREEHOLD — Many farmers 29.500 shares. colored people are confined to He said that, as he recalls It, in Monmouth County are receiv- WASHINGTON (AP)-Defense of th» reservists would be mus- firms are likely to have been 1 areas, to the point where you fully discounted. Yesterday's closing stocks: black ghetto You don since 1958 the amount to be paid don't want to reward Mm, but ing a folder from Marvin A. Department officials are reported tered out within the following 71 ; 11 T-E cki Btk ' solve the larger problem by build- has been determined Informally foa can still want to give him Clark, county agricultural agent, considering Aug. 25 for starting month, informed sources said. Nevertheless, I feel that I must I Johns Kan ing new apartment buildings tha in budget conferences and that designed to help them decide if demobilization of more than 155,- More than a month ago. Pres- classify both situations as specu- Alice Cp 1!« I Jones * L chance to do better." Alleg Lai 46U i Joy Wi are still only inhabited by Ne- amount has been Included in the This response brought they should divert some of their 000 national guardsmen and re- ident Kennedy indicated a possi- lative, pending signs that strong 50V I Kalter Al cries Alleg Pw groes." operations and expense allow- acres out of production under the servists now on cold war active ble release for reservists and comebacks are in the making Allied Ch 49Ti I Kennecott 80't rom the audience of, "Answer. Allla Chal 20^ I Koppers 43\ The court reserved judgment ance for the police department. 1962 feed grain program. duty. guardsmen starting in August, Since you want growth, I suggest 32 nswer." on the case after 70 minutes of The folder, titled, "Mr. Feed According to this thinking — when the first of two new Regu- you take a look at James Talcott 31 Krorer The result has been, the mayor "I personally am extremely M'i Lehljh C*N argument by Morgan and the at- Grain Producers—Making a De- and it still is tentative — most lar Army divisions is expected (NYSE) and Interstate Depart- Am Can Leh. Port O said, that the average citUen well satisfied with the work of Am Cyan 4TU Leh Val Ind torney general. cision?" has forms by which a to become combat ready. ment Stores (NYSE). I regard has not known tha amount being the chief of police. If it were Am MtFdy 33W Leh Val RR farmer can estimate his net in- these two stocks .as fine commit- Am Mot 16H LOF Olan expended. He stated further that not for me and Councilman From Kennedy on down, of- Am Smelt 60W LID McNiU the statutes require that bids be come if he reduces feed gram ments and think they'll do much Am SU1 10*; Ll«« * My Cooper, I believe he would not ficials have sought to avoid pin- acreage-and If he doesn't. Blue Cross to improve the, profit potentials Am Tel*T«! 130% Luktna Etl e JCP&L Seeks called for contracted service cost- be in the employ of the borough pointing any target date for de- Am Tob M% Mack Trk 44 ing more than $2,000. today," sard the mayor. mobilizing reservists and guards- of your entire list. Am Vlicon S9 Martin II MK Sign-up for the 1962 program (Continued) Amp Inc 33 Merck 93< Cites Relationship Mr. Cole said the mayor had will continue through March 30. men because they consider the Q) "I hold Standard Oil of Anaconda 48H 46« crease would be the first in al- Armco 811 70 Hydro-Electric The mayor's message pointed lot always felt this way. Any farmer who wants more Berlin crisis which prompted the Ohio for income. Recently, Minn M4M m most three years. Armour A Co MU Ho Pao A 60 out that "a member of the im- Hits Committee information about the feed grain callup to be still very much alive. though, you mentioned Standard Mont Ward 33% Blue Cross said its reserve Hat BIJC mediate family of those render- program can get It from the Ag- of New Jersey as an income 90 Adm. Shepard said the mem- Funds were depleted by $2 mil- Only yesterday, Gen. George N Cash Reg 120M Station Permit ing these services," (John Lemon, ricultural Stabilization and Con- holding. Should I sell Ohio and Nat Dairy M6JI bers of the police committee lion last year and that by the H. Decker, the Army chief of Avco Corp 27*1 Nat niitlll i8> WASHINGTON (AP) — The r.) has been a councilman and have been guilty of "the worst servatlon Office, 4 West Main staff, ordered hlj commanders to buy Jersey." S.R labcoek ft W 53V Kat Gym 51' end of 1962 it will have only Bald Ulll 18V Nat Bteel 41' Power Commission has been i member of the police commit- kind of institutional leadership." St. Impress on the reservists and A) No, and I'm sorry if I mis- enough reserve to pay two Bait ft Oh 32V NY Central 18 asked by the Jersey Central tee since I960, and chairman of guardsmen they are needed on led you. I like Standard Oil Bayuk Clf 57V Nia M Pw 47 "You should never reprimand weeks' claims. It Hated $77.3 mil- Bell & How 38K No Am AT
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Clear Deal Man iii wUcfa to repeat. Tin Boyd-Gibblnses wed ia Longest Divorce Hearing May, 1957, and have a four-year- • *AR»UpUOR5 old son. Mrs. Boyd-Gibbins has Aluminum • WINES •BEER LONDON (AP) - Britain'! Lawyers said the case would twin daughters by a previous longest and costliest divorce hear- wt more than 30,000 pounds marriage. Boyd-Gibhins' first • RED BANK ing—involving an American wife, rM.OOO). wife is dead. her English husband and two The judge spent 4V> hours in 6* MONMOUTH STREET In dismissing the case against STORM WINDOWS American men has ended after ten Broad & Maple Ave. iving judgment. The wife's Roman, the judge ordered thi SHadyside 7-5775 29 days. ross petition for divorce—alleg- husband to pay those costs. 00 The principals were: lg cruelty—was dismissed. There were over a milliot • EATONTOWN "This marriage is a most mel- words of evidence. Blond and beautiful American- ROUTE 35 ncholy illustration of the old • 6TOR 55 born Mrs. Dorothy Latta Boyd- North of Traffic Circle dage about marrying,in haste liberty 24)220 Gibbins, 36, who wore five dif- Yeomen Warders in the Towei « Up to glut M"i«5" • No Salesmen • No commissions ferent mink coats during the mar- nd repenting at leisure," said of London wear scarlet and. red • W» sell what we advertise • InstaUitkn optional NEPTUNE CITY athon case. le judge. ""There is the added uniforms. This garb has sur- • Triple Insert •Triple Tilt Action SHOPPING CENTER ictor in this case that there was vived from Tudor times. Mad* •( vmtr aealhanlean eitraiM klamluin l« pn ratget Her husband, 54-year-old Alfred wear vital entalnnua at malateaasice. Screoa and 1MI1 8HEBIFFS SALB SUPERIOR COURT OF MEW JEBSEY LAW DIVISION ESSEX COUNTY Docket No. I^-WW-fll Now Jersey Vortgan suid XDTCI m«nt Corp., a New Jersey Corpora drip-dry priscillas and panels tlon. Plaintiff vi: BIiU Lynch Defend- ant By virtue ot a writ of •xtcutloa In the above stated action to me directed, Z itisll expos* tor »JB at publlo ven due, at the Court House in tin Boi ouKh of Freehold, County of ML mouth. New Jersey, on Monday th 9th day ot April, 1962 at 2 o'cloc P. M. Prevallng Time . All the defendants' right, titla at ntercst, \l any, la and to the follow- All that certain tract or parcel o: land and premises hereinafter particu larly described, •ituate, lying and be Ing In the Towmhlp ot Middletown, County of Mon mouth Stats of N« Jersey and In the .subdivision ot pal of thf Conover farm, so-called, mad by Frank Osborn, Surveyor, a ma] of which iubdlvlslon called "Oceai View" u on file in the office ot the Cleric ot Monmoutn County, the prem- ise* hereby conTeyed are designated «B Lot 11 ID Block No. IT, being 26 feet front on the northerly ilde ot Monmouth Avenue by 148 feet In depth, Being commonly known and desig- nated a» No. 7T Monmouta Avenue, Leonardo, New Jersey. The approximate amount of the judr ment to be satisfied by laid tale li me sun ot 12,100.00 together with Ui< coiti ot this sale. Dated: February 36. 1M2 IRA E. WOLCOTT. flherlt! tyilllam Furst, Atty. March li, 21, 28, April 4 J30T 10-4» SHERIFF'!) SALE SUPERIOR COUBT OF NEW JERSEY OHANCBRY DIVISION MOSMOlTH COUNTY Docket No. F 414-fl Magyar Savings and Loan Auoclt- lon of New Brunswick. N. J., la New "Berwick" ferity Corporation), Plaintiff vi: Jesae 1. Cliewnlng and lie reed ei O. Chewn 3K. husband and wife, Defendant! By virtue of a writ of execution In lie above stated action to me directed, VODKA [ ehaU expose foe eoje at public ven- lue, at the Court House In the Bor- Use It for mar- )ugh of Freehold, County of Monmouth, tinis and all your •Jew Jersey, on Monday the 2nd day it April, 1962, at 2 o'clock, P.M. Pre* other favorite 'ailing Time. mixed drinks. All that tract or parcel of land, iltuate, lying and being In the Borough 3f lied Bank, in the County ot Mon- Covers fit and shap* xiouih. In UVJ Stat* of New Jeraef. EEOINNINa it a stake standing in them»tv«i p«rf •ctlyl :he northerly line of West Bergen Place, said* it&ke being distant In en No Ironing «v«r. easterly direction along Uw northerly me of West Bergen Place IS fed 14/5 qr. trcm a point where the northerly line f West B«rgen Place li Intersected y the westerly linn of lands ot the Seaboard Ice Company, said point be- ng also distant easterly 1S9 feet from the Intersection of the northerly side )f West Bergen Place and the easter- "Berwick" ly side of Pearl Street: thence (11 lorth 2* 9 minutes east parallel wltn the westerly line of lands of the Sea- LONDON board Ice Company, 126.78 feet to> s itakt; thence (2) south 88* 11 minute 20% off on east 24.32 feet to a stake; thence (3: south 17* 11 minutes east €0,40 feel DRY to a stake; tbenca (4) south 2* wen rO feet to a, stake standing In the norther]7 line of West Bergen Place aforesaid; thence (9) along the north- srlCy line, of Went Bergen Place north SLIPCOVERS B8 west 45 feet to the point ilace ot Beginning. Being known as 24 W«it Bergci OUR SMART "SHAPiMAKittS" MAM Place, Red Bank, New Jersey. Th* approximate amount of the Judi WITH S-T-R-f-T-C-H NYLON MLBB ment to be satisfied by satd sue Is the sum of 19.300.00 together with the costs ot this sale. Dated February 15. 1962 IRA B. WOLCOTT, Blwrlft BOUFFANT MAUTY M IASY-CAM DACRCN* Joseph J. Taxtcs, Ally, "Berwick" March T, II, 21, 38 |3I. 10-4H Cavor 78 Imported SHERIFFS BALE MONMOUTH (10VNTV COOBT R«9.15.98 LAW DIVISION $ FRENCH Docket no. 1803 Walter D. Swartzel, Plaintiff vs: An- Reg. 4.49 and drew J. slwakowskl and Ann K. 81 "Napoleon" wakowskl. hla wife, Defendants 12 P«lr By virtue of a writ of execution FIT MOST CHAIR AND SOFA STYlfS 4.99 per pair |BRANDY the above slated action to m* di- rected, I shall expose for sale at pub Ho vendue, et the Court House In tin Fabulous chance to save on stretch-to-flt slip- Sheer elegance in a glistenin3g white marquisette weav* Borough of Freehold, County of Moi 29 mouth. New Jersey, on Monday th covers. Wonderfully easy-carej machine wosh 2nd day ol April, 1862, at 3 ocloci, Thanks to Dacron polyester fabric, these frothy priscitlat P.M. Prevailing Time. 4/5 qt. All the defendants* right, tltls an: and dry... no need to iron. Meticulously tai- are so easy to care for. Need little if any ironing. Beauti- Interest, if any, in and to th* folios lored overlooked seams; reversible cushion covers, fully tailored for straighter hanging—deep 5Vi" ruffle and Ptemlsei In th* Township ot MIL dletown, County of Monmouth aad Btati separate skirts. Handsome in decorator blue, •Berwick" ot New Jersey. matching tiebacks. Complete with bone rings. BEINO and Intended to b* all Lot No. S on Map entitled 'Bubdl gold, green, champagne, rust and brown. In'S popular lengths 63", 72", 8."--ail 96" wide. vision ot Block I), orchard Mano IMPORTED Bast Itoad and Park Ave., Mlddleton Sofa cover, reg. 29.95 now only 33*78 Twap., N. J.,' dated 2-11-1050. own* by Walter D. -Swartxel mad* by Hei Daveno cover, reg. 21.98 now only 17*48 ry F. Labrecque, C. B.. Red Bank. CANADIAN N. J. described ee follows: BEGINNING si a point In the «'«! erly elde of Esst Itoxd, iftM pnli DACRON PANELS M 3 POPULAR LENGTHS rifting distant on a course ot North WHISKY degrees oH minutes East measured SHOP-AT-HOME lK/ the Westerly side of East RDK 210 feet from the point of intrrBec tlon dt the Westerly side of Bunt Roai end Ihe Northerly side of fiwartzi PHONE LI 2-2150 and ask Drive; thence (1) North 81 degree* 0! Reg. 2.79 to $ 49 minutes West 1B6.B0 feet to a point; ttience (2) North 0 degrees 00 min- 2.99 per panel ute* West 101.27 feet to a point: Ihenc for Peggy Ward for expert parpmeJ 4/5 qt. (3) South 81 degree* 02 minutes Eaat 3 21152 feet to a point In tie Westerly Sid* of East Road; thenc* (4) flout interior decorating service. 2 degree* 68 minute* West 100 feet Rimy white window beauty In Dacron polyester moraubett* to the place at BE01NNINO. Th* foregoing description I* drawi Exquisitely tailored with generous 5" bottom and I VA" skfe "Berwick" In accordance with survey "Map o A telephone call can bring Ward's Burvey for Lot No. 0, Block D, Or chard Manor, Bast Road Mlddlelown hems. Ultimate In easy-care fabrics. Drip-dry, need BttU Township. N. J." mart* by Henry F. Home Furnishing Consultant to your IMPORTED Lftbrecque, Red Bank, N. J. dated if any ironing. Choice of 3 lengths: 63", 72", 81"—all 41' S-19B3. , BEINO the same premises conveye 'P, door with many samples of fabrics wide. Buy several at this low price I to Andrew Blwakowekl and Anna E SCOTCH Rlwskowskl, his wife, by need ol VVitl ter O. Bwartlel, and Florence Swart "•] for custom-made draperies and slip- gel. tils wlfr. ilftteil November 6, IPS BEST QUALITY CURTAIN RODS: Complete selection from nd r«conle»i nrt ol in adnttlnnuni In which th« trpognphlct) »rrw oemirt. At- nrMn Kill PIMM aoufir tbt Baiipaui Imatoiutlr ol uj arror which m47 occur. who is apparently a European in' origin, aurtptMr UIUBH sa rnpMilblUUM (or ttuimicu ol omstou tn uturi from It* num. who living here, cannot understand our ways. The writer has this to say: •Dbnrlpttm Print la On nu S15.0Q Hi nautili. MM tusu can Br mill, > ««nt« mini* OOOT U oouiur. 1 Mutt "... I must appeal to you to ex- WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21, 1962 plain the daring and offensive situation of (George Lincoln) Rockwell, head of We've Heard the Song Before the American Nazi Party, being allowed to speak on April 20th right hi New Another proposal to help the and a general improvement of S0K0L5KY York City. I have tried to understand commuter has come forth — this facilities. democracy and freedom of speech in the United States, time from the N. J. Highway De- Another recommendation is to but on the one hand we fought to destroy the Ideals of Nazism and on the other hand permission is granted partment's Division of Railroad air-condition cars now in use — by the U.S. Supreme Court for Rockwell to speak to Transportation. something which would make the arouse hatred and violence, that Is beyond my com- It is a massive program—cany- commuter a new man. If you have prehension." ing a $126 million price tag—aimed ever been in a railroad car in the As long as Rockwell limits himself to talking, ha mainly at helping to cure the state's summer or seen a commuter step is well within his rights. Nazism is abhorrent to most railroad transportation ills. off a train on a hot day after work- Americans, as communism is offensive to them. But ing in the city—you'll know what we have not yet reached the degradation of our his- In the plan are many ideas for we mean. tory that we fear such disruptions, and they are not making the lot of the commuter a According to Mr. Palmer, another rare in our history. "' happier one—but whether they will problem facing the railroads is the Hitler's Tragic Mistakes ever become a reality remains to location of train stations. Many of be seen. It is different from the situation in Germany when them, he says, are so placed that Your Money's Worth* Hitler arose. Germany was a conquered country; the Probably no other problem fac- they tie up traffic on main roads LETTERS Germans a proud people brought to heel by the for- ing government has received the at- tunes of war. Not only was the economy of Germany while a train is standing. Atlantic Highlands, N. X broken but the spirit of the nation suffered from de- tention that the rail transportation Mr. Palmer, in his report, also Economic Chips Co Down To the Editor: problem has. For years, politicians feat Hitler, by impudence and to a degree by real- recommends relocation and consoli- By SYLVIA PORTER I am writing on behalf of Mr. izing that other countries were in equal difficulties, at all levels of government, the rail- dation of railroad stations—thinking Ernest Heath of Harmony Rd., roads, and citizen groups have set It's the first day of spring, the start of the critical Middletown, who ran into five offered Germany hope and reconstruction. mainly of the Matawan and Redperiod for our economy. In these next six weeks, the boys on Leonardville Rd. in Bel- forth proposals to aid the commuter. ford Friday night, killing one boy Hitler made two tragic mistakes which are not Bank areas. economic chips go down for 1962, and you, the con- and injuring others. unusual for dictators whose self-will grows beyond Still, the hearty railroad rider sumers of America, and you, the businessmen of our I do not know Mr. Heath very And the proposal also suggests their purposes and capacity. His diversion from politi- nation, will: well, but I have met him a. couple from Monmouth County goes to that 105 grade crossings between of times at his home and he was cal action to anti-Semitism and the revival of teutonic work in the city every morning in South Amboy and Bay Head be Either significantly increase your so proud showing us how Im- paganism was inevitable, arising from his political need spending for big-ticket items, by so do maculately clean he keeps his the same undean railroad cars and overpassed or closed—to help insure to be recognized as a man-god. Napoleon was smarter; ing push our economy into a better car under the hood. Judging from the care he takes of his car I he went about his business of plundering and recon- from the same old railroad stations, traffic crossing safety and bring than seasonal upswing and get us firm- do not believe he Is a careless struction without becoming involved in religious mat- Faulty railroad equipment keeps him benefit from high-speed rail opera- ly back on a course of strong growth; driver. ters and in the inhumanities which before Hitler had wondering whether he will make it tions. Or you will raise your spending Driving on the road the blgges weakened the Spain of Ferdinand and Isabella. Just home at night. And continual fare only modestly, by so doing make this part of the time like I do, I Who will pay for all of this? see a lot of what's going on as Hitler pursued the concepts of Houston 'Stewart only a moderate year of expansion, and, increases make him ask why he The railroads, the state, and the Boys will not get out of the road. Chamberlain on the subject of Aryanlsm, so Isabella ever came to suburbia in the first PORTER as a result, we'll not grow enough In They thing It's smart to stay in federal government, says Mr. Pal1962 to slash our jobless rates or to produce the pay the road when cars are coming permitted Torquemada to ruin Spain In an effort to place. and going. They actually defy mer, adding: checks and profits essential to balance the budget. establish a monolithic empire. Khrushchev is trying you and stand almost in the path that now in the Soviet Universal State, but with sur- The latest program, announced "Although federal action is es- Let's get these points straight right now. We are of the car coming so you have Saturday by state Highway Com- sential, the railroad passenger prob- to swerve to avoid hitting them prisingly little success. in a business advance, the fourth of the post-World Especially when they want to be missioner Dwight R. G. Palmer, has lem will not be solved until all War II period. The expansion which began 13 months picked up by a stranger, they Hitler's second error was to tease the United States again raised the hopes of county levels of government and all parties ago is still continuing, and every precedent of the past feel if they stand in the path of into coming to the rescue of the European nations and 100 years emphasizes it has a long way to go. We will the car the driver will have to commuters. But many of them say at interest recognizes their responsi- stop. Russia and China. Hitler's intelligence must have, been they won't take any bets on the bility ... and get down to actual be smashing economic peaks on all sides as 1962 Besides, In the first place they surprisingly poor. He never understood the American progresses. shouldn't have been in the road people at all. He read numerous attacks on the Presi- success of the proposals. They have business." waiting for a car. Their place dent and assumed that they represented resistance to been disappointed before. A Puzzling Time is up on the curb. The police The report submitted by Mr. Pal- Having put this good news flatly on the record, warned them just before the ac- war. He noted that he could buy persons here to-con- The plan makes such suggestions mer's division brings with it many let's also get these points straight. The pace of the cident to get out of the road, duct anti-Semitic campaigns and some did it of their if they had obeyed the law, this free will, but he did not realize that in war all Ameri- as the electrification of several com- excellent suggestions—most of them upswing has slowed in recent weeks, has bean both wouldn't have happened. I feel muter lines, consolidation of the heard many times before. We would disappointing and puzzling. Maybe the reason has been the driver of the car had the cans, whatever color or creed, go Into the trenches Jersey Central Railroad's shore run like to be optimistic about the pro-the vile weather across the country. Maybe, as the right of way and it's almost im- and fight for Old Glory even if they oppose the war. President's chief economic adviser, Dr. Walter Heller, possible to see anyone who has with the Pennsylvania Railroad, re- posal—but like our commuter friends on dark clothing In the dark un- Defining Democracy puts It, even the briskest advances pause now and til you're right upon them. placement of obsolete railroad cars we won't take any bets. then and "some of our bumpiest recoveries have been I have seen boys and girls So, my correspondent can be sure that Rockwell our best" Maybe the picture already Is strengthening getting off school buses and tak- can go on making speeches and that his opponents will ing twice as long to cross the Science at Works and we'll see this in a matter of days rather than street as it would take anyone make speeches, and maybe there will be rotten eggs and weeks. else and not caring how many spoiled tomatoes and a few fist fights, but mostly we cars are lining up both ways There are two persuasive reasons for at least hop- shall laugh. To most Americans, he looks like a funny Behavior, Heredity and Atomic Warning waiting to go. They have the at man and what he says does not fit any situation in ing this Is the way it will be. tltude, this Is ray world and those this country. By The AffocUted Prem the cell and releases the viruses record the amount of radiation You, the U.Si consumer, do have the cash and cars can just wait until I am in that strikes It, When It Is heated A peek »t behavior, a long By destroying certain links credit to spend much more freely if you so decide. good and ready to get over on look it heredity, and t powder the chains of genes of the viruses, to about 500 degrees Fahrenheit, the other aide. They have no His kind of exhibitionism makes very little im- for atomic warning ara subjects Edgar has been abb to learn the powder releases its energy Personal incomes are heading for new records month respect for grown-ups. If there pression upon our people, just as all movements of for tclencB- at work: more about them, where they oc- in the form of light. after month. You have increased your Installment was more discipline at home we cur and what some of them do, From there it is simple: would have less accidents on the hate are offensive to our people who generally get The more radiation, the more ing only 10 per cent since the bottom of the 1960-61 Take a Norton thereby getting tome clues to road. I am out late at night along with their neighbors of all kinds. To get along heredity In humans and animals. energy, the more light. recession in comparison to a 20 per cent increase at every night because of my work with folks, it is not necessary to marry them. It is only Ever wonder what It Is that A small button, which could be and I have seen a good many make* you pick up that box of this stage after the end of the 1957-58 recession. You necessary that we respect their rights under the law mass produced for something like accidents In the past 10 years cake mix in the supermarket and Take a Powder can spend much more if you want to. a dime a copy, could be hooked and they usually Involved young and that they respect our rights. absently drop It in your shopping A new and inexpensive button —to measure how much radio- onto drivers' licenses, easily Major Incentives people. It's the carelessness of cart, although you have two processed in hospitals in an emer- The writer finds it difficult to understand de- boxes on the shelf at home? activity an individual may meet And you, the U.S. businessman, not only have the these young people that cause an atomic attack—has been gency, scientists said. the accidents. mocracy. I would suggest that It not be tried. The word, Could be you're hungry, and the in cash nesteggs and profits to hike your spending on message is finally getting through designed by University of Wis- I hope the court will take these democracy, Is very confusing and should be used most your subconscious. consin scientists. Cool Thinker new plants and equipment substantially but you're also things Into consideration and be very lenient with Mr. Heath. precisely. It is better to describe our country as one In fact it appears that many of It contains a little bit of lith- A new electrical memory which about to get major incentives to do so. Signed, in which the rights of the individual man are greater our subconscious moods and ium fluoride power—which can operates at nearly minus 452 de- The new liberalized depreciation schedules which drives may begin at the stem of grees Fahrenheit has some un- Mrs. Agnes Williams than the rights of government, and one of those rights the brain In some sort of part- usual. almo|t human, abilities will permit businessmen more favorable write-offs of is to be ridiculous, so long as it does not hurt anybody. nership of electrical and chem- scientists say. "AN OUTRAGE" investments in plants and equipment are on, their way. Let Rockwell talk! If he gets tough, our police will ical action. The memory, say Genera The new tax law which will give businessmen direct 13 East Ave., Experiments, described in this Electric scientists, is "associa Atlantic Highlands, N. J. know what to do. month's "Scientific American" live" and thinks more like the tax incentives to increase their investments in fac- magazine, indicate that an ani- human brain than any other mem- tories and tools is moving through Congress. Busi- To the Editor: mal's; behavior can b« manipu ory circuit. nessmen can raise their spending considerably above I am writing in reference to a lated by electrical stimulation on For instance, if an air control bill recently Introduced In Wash- Golden Gloves the brain. center used such a memory to the levels now indicated if they want to. ington that I think is an outrage Chickens, with electrodes In keep track of aircraft, it could What would It mean to you and me, though, If all to the American people. ask for data about a plane at a their braini, can be made to we're In for In 1962 Is a moderate expansion to new This bill, I do not know the peck, flee, or vocalize, by elec- given altitude. Then it could alto number of it, was Introduced by trical stimulation, the article ex- learn simultaneously such things records? Congressman John Watts, (D-Ky.) plains. This source of itudy may as flight number, speed, location It would mean that persistent, long-term jobless- will allow the lobbyist In Wash- help man understand his own or destination without searching ington and every other state Cap- behavior. the memory again for each piece ness will loom more and more as one of our great itol, to deduct from their Income of data. problems. We're Into the second year of this rise and taxes the cost of their lobbying our unemployment rate is still at 5.6 per cent of our I believe that if such a bill were Take • Virus passed, that the lobbying In Wash- THREE TIMES AROUND The T4D la a vims. It has 100 labor force. That's not satisfactory by any yardstick. ington would reach such propor- genes—or units of heredity. A John Glenn went In the rocket Government Spending tions that it would be impossible bacterial cell has 10,000 genes, a Tuesday . It would mean that we'll not only have an unbal- to pass any decent legislation. human cell about a million. And God went with him all the Also, I feel that I, as a union But Dr. Robert S. Kdgar of the way. anced federal budget this year but also an unbalanced member and a taxpayer, will be California Institute of Technology budget next year. The spending side of the budget paying the expense for people Is hoping the puny virus and Its We prayed all that day Isn't going to shrink. Thus, if the Income side doesn't who ara trying to influence legis- genes will teach him something And God answered us In the lature that is detrimental to me of the heredity in Individual cells. nicest way. come up to forecasts, we're in the red. by billions. and to millions of union people The T4D li just eight millionth* It would mean that our businessmen are not mod- and taxpayers like me. of an inch long, shaped like Around the world he went three ernizing their factories sufficiently to meet the chal I am going to do everything In tadpole, Its head Jammed with times my power to rally support against nucleic acids, the .blueprints lor And what a time he had! lenge of foreign competition and we'll enter the tough- this bill. I Intend to see union, future generations. By ilself, the est competitive race in modern times with plants that church ami civic groups and dis- T4D could never reproduce. But The ni-st time anolher astronaut are, in many instances, inferior to Europe's. cuss this bill with them. when it meets a baclrrial cell will try Respectfully. the tall Jabs In like n hypodermic And God "I know" will be by It would mean that we're simply not growing Robert Mastcrson, needle and Injects (he nucleic his side. fast enough—and despite all the pledges and cxhilara- acids. Susan Rose Carslde ion of the early Kennedy era, our economy Is not pei- STATE WAS DIVIDED These bits of genetic memory Age 11 forming any better than under Eisenhower. A moderate FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)-Ken- take over the cell and convert its 34 Circle Dr.. tucky remained In the Union dur- production line to making more Rumson expansion — even though prolonged — Is just not ing the Civil War, but Kentuck- virus. In 30 minutes thr killer adequate. lans fought on both sides. virus hat used the stolen factory Hailstones as big as grapefruits About twice as many Kentuck- to turn out «om» 200 vini««s and No responsible observer is settling for this yet toll In a Nebraska storm a few ians fought In the Union Army • Mfctl ekwial &ii M t-Wtdnudty, Mtr. ai, 1W8 yaw* ago. Between how and May* the evidence will come in. at In that of the Confederacy. | Nine Children : pm. The Bias will be en rCtocttr H. Otti&ger, Rod Bank, RED BAM REGISTER WtAuzhy, Mtr. 21,1962—7 CMIdrea Lean by Experience" Scouts Busy Preparing tad Nbrmaa B. Fear, Jr., Freer Kniffin Picks AJB$ ffoptfeed •ad "Let Y Brentshire ushers in spring with beautiful fashions, exceptional values And when the fashion label soys Brentshlre, you know it also says the. Important extras... quality and care ... and, cs alwoyi, the vary btit possible buy for the money'. (a) Slim line skirt made of rayon and Dacron* Polyesier. In black, beige, peach, blue, mint, in exciting new toast. Sizes 8 to 18 4.98 Cotton blouse In and outer style with eowfort- able raglcm ileevei. Sizes 32 to 38.... 3.98 costume colors Cardigan sweater with novelty button trim, 75% Zefron* Acrylic, 25% linen. Beige. 34-40. 5.98 jj 99 only Q (b) Unpreised pleat skirt, Wamiutta Ultrapolie cotton and pima cotton. Bone, blue, green, peach, black, chestnut, pink, yellow. 8 to 18 3.98 Don't let the low price fool you) Only Wards Matching blouse with the Italian collar you ask can give you so much good fashion at such a for. |n sizes 32 to 38 3.98 thrifty price! And tho high fashion colon Bulky cardigan, the season's sweater favorite. are sure to please all women. See mint green, Qrion* Acrylic. White, poiteli. S-M-l-XL.. 3.98 hot house poppy, bone, tan and shiny black patents. The collection includes leathers, eye- ' (c) Pretty print jacket of hopiack cotton. Brace- catching two-tone combinations, soft calf leath- let sleeve. Siies 32 to 38 2.98 ers and open sides black patent. High or med- Hipstitched skirt fashioned of Dacron* Polyester ium heel. 5 to 9. and cotton. Sizes 8 to 18 5.98 SATISFACTION OUARANTIID NO MONEY DOWN wh«n you "Charg. It" at Wards voryourmontybaekl SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money backl USD BANK REGISTER y, Mtr. 21,1962 Airline Losses Are Reported WASHINGTON (AP) — Tlie Air Transport Association said yes- terday final figures show the trunk airlines had a net loss of $34,053,006 last year. The 1961 loss, the first for the trunk airlines since 1947, com- pared with a net profit of $1,188,000 in 1960. Operating revenues last year were $2,026,365,000, and operating bring a shopping pal expenses were $2,019,977,000, for an operating profit of $6,388,000. Non-operating expenses, . in- come taxes and special items brought the total down to a net loss of $34,053,000. Everett Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Em burg, cf Everett Rd., spent Sun- day at Fordham Park with Mr. to ma and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. The oc- casion was a birthday party for their daughter, Mrs. Jean Wash- ington, of Denville. Mrs. Fannie Fornian, West Front St., celebrated her 74th birthday with a party for the family at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Stefan Kweicien and enter our Dig and children Stephen, Suzanne and Jane, of Orange spent the •week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Gibson, Sunnyside Rd. Mr. and Mrs. John Portin, Me Campbell Rd., and Mr. and Mrs John Stout and children, Wayside, •pent the week-end on Long Is- land with Mr. and Mrs. Roy De- Medico. Mrs. DeMedlco, the for- mer Miss Julia Portin, recently had her third child, a son, Jo- seph. It adds upl More and more people use The Register ads each Issue because results come fas ter.—Advertisement. -LEGAL NOTICE- 10-381 SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CKANCERV DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket JJ«. F «08-81 Washington Heights Federal Savings •nil Loin Association, organized tnd existing under the laws or the United States of America. Plaintiff n: Cileries Vorro and Grace J. Morro, hll wife, and Veters.ni Loan Authority, Defend ants. By virtue of a writ of execution In the above stated action to me directed, I shall eipole for sale at public veiv due. at the Court House In the Bor- ough of Freehold, County of Mon mouth, New Jersey, on Monday toe •th aw of April, 1M2, at 3 o'clock. r. M. Prevailing Time. ALL that tract or parcel of land and the premise! hereinafter particu- larly described, iltuate, lying and be- ing In the Township of MlddTetown, In the County of Monmouth and State o New Jersey: BEGINNING at a point In the south •rly side of Main Street, distant 6B.6( fact Weaterly along the same from Us r TOGETHER Intersection with thf Westerly side or Hew Jem? State Highway Routs No. 36 and running thence (1) South 2ft de- grees, 37 minutes East 124.36 feet; you can win a Grand Prize thence (2) South T2 degrees, 30 min- utes. West 89.30 feet; thence (3) North 17 degress, 30 minutes, Weat, 12S reel Awarded to 4 Lucky Shopping Pairs! to said Southerly aide of Main Street. thence (4) North 72 degrees 30 minutes. is* I East, alonf u» tame, 71.12 feet to the point and place or BEO1NNINO. Described In accordance with a sur- vey made by Craig Flnnegan, E.AS. dated August 29, 1053. of "A Shopping Spree The aforesaid described premises are .also known aa 203 Main Street, Port Mnnmouth. New Jersey. Also Included In this mortgage and made a nart hereof, are the following Items: "Welblif gas range. 8 combin- On 5th Avenue" ation aluminum sashes, 2 combination doors, fl Venetians. TOGETHER with all fixtures now or WHICH INCLUDES: hereafter attached to or used In con nectlon with the nremlses herein tie Mrlbed and the following household ap- * a chauffered limousine ride to New York City pliances which are fixtures and part ef the realty: • Manicure and Hairdo at Helena Ruben.tein The approximate amount of the judg- ment to be satlslfed by said sale Ts * Luncheon at Sardi's 1 the sum of I12.SOO.0O together with the costs of this sale. / Dated January « iDaj • $100 cash to spend on 5th Are. at you to desire! IRA. B. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. Kovaes, Anderson A Brlglanl. Attys. March U, 11, 3s, April < H2.I - S. ___|i H -R fe 5 10-174 RHERIFF'H SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOCTH COUNTY Docket No. F 118M1 Tha Bowsry Savings Bank, a Sav- ings flank of the state of New York, Plalntirr vs: Bhlrley Morris Near?, el vlr. et al Defendants r TOGETHER By virtus of a writ of execution In Ill the above stated action to me di- rected, 1 shall expose for salt at pub- you will receive 100 lic vendue, at the Court House In the Borough o! Freehold, County of Mon- mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the •th day ol April, 1962, at 1 o'clock, EXTRA King Korn Stamps Just F. M. Prevailing Time. ALL that tract or parcel oC land, altuate. lying and being In the Town, ahlp of Mlddletown. In th* County ol for Entering Our Free Drawing! Monmouth, In the State ol New Jer •ey:— KNOWN and designated as Lot No. ft on a map entitled "Subdivision Map or Llncrort Manor Section Two * Three. Mlidletown Township, N. J. February t. 19.14 Scale 1"—100' Henrj F. Lahrecque C. K. Red Bank, H. J." filed In the Monmouth County Clerk'i Office November 12, 1094 In Case !2 Plus... 100,000 Extra King orn ,12. SUBJECT to restrictions snd ease- tnrnts of record, ir any. Being commonly known and deslg nattfl as No. 100 Harvey Avenue, Lin •roft, New Jersey. Stamps to be given away FREE! The approximate amount or the Judg. nnent to be satlsUeri by salt sals Is the sum of $14,100.00 together with th and your shopping spree will be eosts of this sale. Dated Fi>hnmr<- 23. 1M! IHA E. WOLCOTT, Bhsrlfl in time for Easter buying! Samuel Blrner. Atty. March 14, 21, 28, April \ IM 35 IMS] 1 SHERIFF'S BAM! —•"— — —« — — — — — —. — —. — — ——- •DPERIOIt COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION r PRESENT THIS 2-PART COUPON AT MAYFAIR AND • MONMOUTH COUNTY Bring a Shopping Pal and enter our big free Docket No. F3t« 61 | You will receive . . . Your Shopping Pal will receive | Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, a corporation of the mate ot New drawing now. Together you may be the big York. Plalntirr vs: Harold Cambels and Adele Cambels, his wile, el all De- fendants I EXTRA FREE EXTRA FREE | By virtue or a writ of execution u the above stated action to me (I winner of one of the many fabulous prizes to be KING KORN KING KORN reeled. 1 ihnll rxpone ror Hale at pub. lie vendue, at the Court House In the STAMPS STAMPS I Borough <\t Freehold, County or Mon 50 50 R.B. mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the given away absolutely free. Simply fill in the 2flth <1av of Mnrrh. 1942, al 2 o'clock, and your Shopping Pal can do the tame with her 2-part coupon, too! ' I P. M. Prevailing Time. ALL that tract or parcel of land, all uate, lying and being In the Townshll official entry blank. The Coupon entitles you and pt Mlddletown, In the County of Mon L Limit - I Coupon Per Adult Shopping Piir - Coupon Effective Thru Saturday, March 24, 1962 I suoutti, In the Stata of New Jerssy; Known as Lot No. 28 In Block A oi "Map of Mlllbrook aardena. New Mon- your Shopping Pal to 50 Free King Korn Stamps THIS IS YOUR OFFICIAL ENTRY BUNK mouth, Mlddletown Township. Mon- mouth County, New Jerssy/' dated PLEASE FILL IN LEFT SIDE AND USE RIGHT SIDE FOR YOUR SHOPPING PAL April 31. 1H4 and filed in the Office ol the Clerk of Monmouth County on Junl each. And You can enter as many times as you NAME _ NAME - 10. 1JM as Case No. 27, File No. 38. - Known also as No. 11 Chancsvlll l*Iace. ADDRESS . „ „ ADDRESS I Being the seme prtmlies conveyec want by using the entry blanks also available in to Francis J. Walah end Joan Walsh, I CITY. STATE CITY STATE <. I his wife, by deed from Mlllbronk Oar- dens, Inc., dated November 24, IPS'. 'PHONE PHONE ' euid racnmed DtffinDrr 0, 11)54 In ttx our Market... Come in and Register today! Ortlce or the Cltrh at Monmouth Ctimi I ADULTS ONLY - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY—ALL RIGHTS RESERVED In the KINO KORN STAMP CO. I ty In Book 9941 or Deeds at pugs 4H7. 1 and thTfnrtpr rouvpypd Ity SUM Krnn I THIS ENTRY BLANK IS VOID AFTER SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1962 ' els J. Walih innl Joan Wninh, his wllr Kmolome anil Ihflr fimltlm of Msjfulr Huprrmtrkrd nnd Kin* TUrn Nlimpi t'ompmir mn not vlltlbl* lor thU drawlni. I to Ifnrolrt cninhHs mill A Mayfair's "Simply Wonderful" Meats - Enjoyed By Over Mrs, Roy Berenottl and children Roy Jr. and Kathle, 150,000 Satisfied Shopping Families ! Poughkeepsie, N. Y., have re- turned home after spending 19 "Simply Wondtrful" . Young - Tiiufor - Pink Mealed - Save 30e Ib. days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Molnar, Newman CHUCK I Springs Rd. Ib. SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 49 Last week at a dinner-meeting *Maptr ir«rtert«l" . Tram. Twto • r\n\ nmvt • Km I«t l». "11m»l» W.Waful" . Tmh . PInnn> • B«» Ma Ik. F the Lincroft-Holmdel Klwanis Club in Lincroft Inn, Harry Sey- laz gave a resume of his work as head of the Lincroft Post Of- IAMB COMBO. ;.v 23' CHICKENS fice. He said that, In the future ROAST -Btmslr WaMd' . To» O»1M • Beowralol . tm U. I*. ••Knplr Wondwtal* • Fmh Omul • 1MB there will be regular malt deliv- ery and all houses will receive numbers. This week, the speaker CHUCK STEAK 49 CHUCK CHOPPED was Lt. Gov. John Callbai of Top Choice • Cut From Bono Long Branch. On March 38, the Livingston Kiwanis Club will be Young Grain Fed Steer |,, guests at a meeting with the Lincroft Club in Lincroft Inn. Plans are being prepared for the SAVE 20c LB. Hth anniversary to be marked Mayfoir Is Your Best Food Buy - Enjoyed By Over at the charter night. It will be held April 28. Also discussed was 150,000 Satisfied Shopping Families ! the annual charity ball to be held May 10 at Colts Neck Inn. Boy Scout Troop 10 will hold a pancake supper at Lincroft fire HOLLAND HOUSE "2-99- house Sunday, April 1. Servings LINDEN HOUSE Whltt or Pink • Savt 17e will be at 5:30 and <:30 p.m. Committee In charge »r8 Chester Huminski, chairman, Lester Mor- an, Silas Ault, and Ernest Ll- $1 mann. Tickets can be> obtained FACIAL TISSUES 7 at the door. Girl Scout Troop 365 celebrated he 50lh anniversary of girl scout- AJAX LIQUID CLEANER ing last Thursday at Lincroft Presbyterian Church. Several members who have received a • reading badge under th» direction GOLDEN GRAIN SOUPS of Mrs. Richard Marsen, were June Krause, Donna Paulina, Jus- tina Molzon, Jeanne Llminn, LINDEN HOUSE PRESERVES" :• - 41 Debby Braun, Christine White- man, JoAnn DeAdomo, Miry Bess Wagner, Linda Fitzgerald and Patricia Ricci, second class BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES badges were given to Lee Scru- ton, Ellen Mahoney and Patricia Llndin Flmt • Miyf»lr'i New Ricci, A music merit badge was given to Jeanne Llmann and a cook's badge to Donna Paulina. Members of the scouting com- ORANGE JUICE mittee attending were Mr*. Let- Sovt On Swfood At Mayfair ( Morton'* - Fitth Frown Birdi Eyt - Regular or Crlnklt Cut ter Seyforth, Mrs. Michael Ma- h 9 honey and Mrs. R. Marson. On C Macaroni & Cheese BS French Fries »£ n P"8 ° M Girl Stout Sunday members of Pan Ready Whiting -I':', 23 Mrs, Paul's - Frith Frown Morton's - Freth Froien the troops atended the' churches $ of their faith. Last Sunday the e Klrls attended the "Dimes for Halibut Steak FreIhSncedS.v.2oib. .b.59 Fish Stick Dinner °; 3 '1 Fish & Chip Dinner;:; 3 1 Daisy" celebration held at Con- vention Hall in Asbury Park, sponsored by the Monmouth Frtth Dairy-Deli... Enjoyed By Over 150,000 Fomiliei! Council, lluebird • 100% Pure • Freefone - Halves Pride of the Farm You Sa>t 6c Lincroft 4-H Club received tn award for its window display Orange Juice ™ ,.,19' at Montgomery Ward, Monmouth Shopping Center, during 4-H Week. The display will be used in a spe- c rei> Garden sive ioc C cial event held by the Monhiouth Fruit Salad ^ - au.n 49 County 4-H Clubs in the Audi- torium April 14-21 in the shop- M f lr PEACHES ping center. New members who CuilCC rilAACO «Y« '« Own • Save 10c Ib. CO* have joined the Lincroft club are <>WttS UKJC« Orid, A.Chun k styll ib i7 Linda Lewis, Jeanne Rapp, Edith Steckliahn and George Colemor- DAWI# Djftll Tulip Fair-Mtllow Mild ^C^SC gan. Slv 2Oc m lbimid t fUllV ' ImUll * * " %mJw A paper drive sponsored by the Stnutionil Value! Boy Scouts Troop 10 will take Mayfair's "Fresher-by-Far" Produce-Enjoyed by evtr 150,000 Familiei Decorated place March 31. Residents have Puerto Rice, Juic/ Sweet with Children's TV Character! been requested to place their Metal Wastebaskets eo. bundled papers at the curb. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Richards, Fresh Pineapples wl Manor Pkwy., are the parents FREE! rWIKING KORN STAMPS FROM MAYFAIR! of a daughter, Majorie Ann, born at Rlverview Hospital March 15. lib. e«lle big Fresh Carrots cr,'P.T.nd.r EB5S The call of the marine toad, a deep, booming trill, is some- Crunchy • Tart times mistaken for a far-off trac- Fresh Radishes & Stallions buntn FREE -50 EXTRA FREE - 50 EXTRA tor. Juicy, S«Mt Crisp. Swt*t RED C Ji C KING KORN STAMPS R.B. KING KORN STAMPS with this Coupon and your Purchase ot with this Coupon and your Purchajg of HEALTH CAPSULES Delicious Apples 19 Grapefruit «— 6 39 by Michael A. IVU1.M.D. 3 c.n Armour Star Ham 2 Z MEAT LOAF R MONEY SAVING FAVORITES IP YOli HAVE CANCER, WHAT Limit One Coupon Per Adult Family From Our Freih M«at Department ARE YOUR CHANCES OP Coupon rffn-tlrc llmi ftatmihr, Harth >4lh, 1M1 Limit One Coupon Per Adult Family BEING CUR6P ? FROM OUR APPETIZER DEPARTMEIW Coniuirk rffMll" Iliru Mtimlnr. M.rfh Htb. 1MJ. 56 NEWMAN CtfTIHS Imported WARNER 1 Polish Chopped Ham ,,,99* ) Home Made SPRINGS ROAD FREE - 50 EXTRA FREE - 50 EXTRA Cole Slaw i KING KORN STAMPS Ri KING KORN STAMPS with thli Coupon and your Purchai* of with thil Coupon and your Purchm ol Routed - Sliced 2 b RED BANK 5 p. ck Golden Grain Soups ANY 3 b .B APPLES «. Turkey Roll .59* Limit One Coupon Per Adult Family Limit One Coupon Per Adult Family »lfwll« thru Knli.riUj. M«"h tllk. "«t. Vet!, Olive, Pickle and Pimento ODGn SUn.a9a*nt. tO OD.Ili. Haydu Loaf Sale ..,59* r * THE LATBSt FIGURES SHOW THAT 35 9» OF ALL CANCER PATIENTS ABE BEINO CUREP NOW. HNMI Ca*«ilu (Km txbKit MMWIM i Tloo *ad the dabmea win on iuad to pn A prwriew of 10-Wedaradtj, MM. 21,1962 B£D PANK B£GIST£R to Sponsor jcee*, announced tU* week that, entertain. In viOitlon, Url Pom- what It is (to •ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCeean Ditnee Saturday regroup u4 reiatore*. Tin daw* will i» hM Mtettaf M\ tiai 1wpm to bnt ot* of tut "ft, Top" turn* » Pentagon leaders we vlgorwttly Reds Send urging the flat rejection of the Soviet proposal. 'reient—For You and Feelers Out Lord Home has indicated will- Yours... Pleasure in the com- ingness to . hold the Russia* pany of the opposite sex it ac- sought conference. The British cented, so make social plans for On Vietnam ire still expressing concern over day and evening. Lunar* indi- By ROBERT S. ALLEN i Feb. 24 statement from Pel' cate clear, sound and usually ping that U.S. operations In and PAUL SCOTT correct judgment and reasoning, WASHINGTON — Despite Rus South Vietnam are "endangering China's security." so business affairs should go as sla's obstructive intransigence well as aodai activities. Children at the Geneva disarmament con- The Joint Chiefs of Staff con- have excess energy and mar re- ference, the Soviet is putting oir sider the announcement a typi- feelers regarding the intensifying cal Red bluff. quire extra disciplinary rneas- guerrilla war in South Vietnam. Foreign Minister Gromyko has Future ... By 1965 only about done that in private talks with Gets License raii . . . Randolph CaWecott, Secretary Dean Rusk and British English artist and illustrator of 514 million persons will be em- Foreign Minister Lord Home. children's books, was bora on ployed in agriculture. The de- That's what Rusk has reported March 22, 1846. The Caldecott Back, Then medal is now awarded annually to President Kennedy. cline win reflect • long-time in the U.S. to the illustrator of According to Rusk, he anc Loses It the most distinguished children's trend, but at a lesser rate than Home have been propositione picture book. in the past few years. by Gromyko about holding SHREWSBURY - A motorist special conference on the sinis who had just had his license re- ter South Vietnam situation turned to him Monday lost it The Day Under Your Sign Gromyko wants this done undei again for 60 days yesterday In ARIES (Bom March 21 (a April If) UIRA IStpr. a ID \JO. Wonderful Ward value! Innersprlng Mattress Solid Maple 3-Pc. SOLID MAPLE COLONIAL Brass buttoned all- or BOXSPRING Colonial Platform Rocker weather coats, many of Fine, clean, brand new SOFA BED SUITrillE. stock. Crashproof edge — Deep seated foam cushion and j'i them with striped lin- Jam packed with coll la by day or a bed for two at night, ti* springs. foam back, Real solid comfort. arm chair and platform rocker. Foam u) ings. Choose bone, i0 and backs. black, green. 8 to 18. £-. *24 fc NOW ONLY! 39.95 ^to. 39 REGULAR $189.95 129 Rt. 35, MiddletOWn (OPP- Telephone Building) OS 1.13QQ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Carpeting • Quality Furniture • Bedding or your money back I FURNITURE Open Evenings Until 9:00 P.M. • Saturday 'til 5:30 P.M. DENNIS THE MENACE Walter Blumberg, neighborhood RED BANK REGISTER Wednetday; Mar. 21. 1962-11 International gave to lecardtoo rwtttL xsnissiOBtTt iifccd lor rgcnntt Each Brownie wax ghrea the Hears from ptrtst* to help ta «mp ->(«, aaniventry pin, tod dec- no the work wttfc-endi, or 6nf, Theme For oration* lr*ty\A*A a centtrpiee* of An Address (be boy*' week it cusp. the United Hctiom Tap,, kd Joe Lucwia, iwltttnt district Troop Party by chocolate caket. commissioner, told of hit prid« in Attending the festivities were By Executive Troop 92 and its leaden. HAZLET — In celebration of Ana Connolly, Lorraine Galante, HAZLET — Robert Kreidler, Mrs. Walter Blumberg an- the SOth anniversary of Girl Mary Ellen De Geronimo, Carol listrict executive, was guest nounced that the next meeting of Gerban, Patsy and Kathy Keo- ipeaker at Scout Troop 92 Par- Scouting, Brownie Troop 284 held the Scout Mothers' Auxiliary will htce, Linda LeFurgy, Mary and snts' Night last Thursday w the to International birthday party at be held at Mrs. Jean Gerriiy's Eileen Mahoney, Pamela Mun- Ire house. home, Racoon Dr., Hazlet, next the Cove Road School. dorf, Joan Meyers, Linda and Mr. Kreidler showed and nar-Tuesday, and urged all mothers The flag ceremony wag per- Maria Nosti, Debby O'Coonell, ated a color Jilm relating to Danto attend. A new fund-raising formed by Janet Purdue, Eileen Jackie O'Connor, Carol Przybyl ieard Camp at Forestburg Scout campaign is in progress, she said Boyi who have outgrown last fall's chinos find • Mahoney, Carol Gehrmann and ski, Rosary Ricca, Diane Richie, Reservation. The troop will go to Other officials, attending' the Lorraine Galante. good {election on J. Kridel's 2nd floor. Susan Sachs, Marion and Bever- camp from July 29 to Aug. 5. meeting were Ted Tyburski, com' R»*!r»senting Holland, Mary El- ly St. John, Marcie Schwartz, Brochures and medical forms mitteeman; Edward Jadus, at len DiGeronlmo sang "My Little Sonya Seterides, Laura Strochan •ere distributed. sistant scoutmaster, and Robert Dutch Doll." Marilyn Turner, Susan Carney Ladd Blumberg opened anc Hart, troop treasurer. and Janet Purdue. A recitation by Janet Purdue :losed the meeting with the scoul Parents attending were Mrs. represented Germany. Group leaders are Mrs. Theo jath and scout law. Scoutmaster Joseph Triguero, Mrs. Edward "Frere Jacques" was sung by dore Przybylski, Mrs. Franci! John Pomianowski spoke of the Denker, Mr. and Mrs. Georgi Eileen and Mary Mahoney, Bev- Le Furgy and Mrs. William D joys' activities, this year's pro- Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Georgi e-l" and Marion St. John and APPLES Geronimo. tected activities, and the aim. Malgady, Raymond Pace, Mr S"*.anne Sach. [or each boy. • and Mrs. Jack Kerwin, Mrs. Ger FROM OUR OWN ORCHARDS Debbie O'Connell portrayed CHANGED HIS MIND? maine Lamontagne, Mrs. Roben Thomas Gerrity. troop commit- TASTE-TEMPTING Spain! ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP)-/ :ee chairman, and John Verbout, Hart. Mrs. Roscoe Olcott. Mrs Going on to Ireland, Linda Le customer found a note on thi :hairman of the post committee, C. J. Alfieri, Michael Taranto Furgy danced "The Old Lad floor in the lobby of the Roche: spoke on the merits of camping Chester Johnson, Mr. and Mrs STAYMAN WINESAP Jig" end Kathy and Patsy Keo- ter Savings Bank and turned and the facilities available at E. William Powell, Mrs. J. F And Othar Popular Varltties hane and Jackie O'Connor sang over to a guard. It said: "This Forestburg. Wales and Walter Aque. j is a hold-up. Do not call guard for Cooking and Eating The troup danced the "Mexican or you will be hurt. Quickly put You'll find our own orchard grown apples Hat Dance" and an Israeli dance. money into the bag." fresher, tastier . .... and more economi- cal. Try some today. A piano recital was given by They didn't find any bag YOUR RUGS SPARKLE Patsy and Kathy Keohane and any robber. Frtih-Prtssid tulips, daffodils and other hardy LIKE NEW! APPLE TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS Advises On imlbs that were not potted last Fall and stored in a cool place When We Beautifully Clean Them CIDER PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES iver winter," adds County Agent In Your Home or in Our Plant! our own blend Late Easter •larvin A. Clark. "These won't STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES lave time to develop a root sys- Free Call Bulb Blooms tem good enough for forcing. ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS "But if you can find 'Soldi and Delivery FREEHOLD — Gardeners .who I'Or1 or 'Paper White' narcissui Telephone potted hardy bulbs last fall, hop- bulbs now, you can plant them Ing to force bloom for Easter, Indoors and expect bloom in three SH 1-0001 DELICIOUS ORCHARDS may find it difficult to hold back lo five weeks. There are varieties SCOBEYVILLE, NEW JERSEY if tender narcissus that do not RED BANK the bloom until Easter, which Colts Neck-Tlnton Falls County Rd. SJ7 need low temperatures for root comes late this year — April 22. Sotaroom Optn MOB. thru Sat. 9 to * development. Blue. 1911 Crocus, grape hyacinth and SUNDAY 1 to • many daffodils will have bloomed "Just plant these bulbs in con- WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RID IANK outdoors by that date. ainers of pebbles and add about Donald B. Lacey, extension half-inch of water." home grounds specialist at Rut- MORTGAGE gers University, recommends keeping the pots of bulbs as cool 1 as possible until forcing begins. MONEY AVAILABLE He says. "Tulips require only three or four weeks for late forcing and daffodils only two weeks at this •Prompt Service time of year. "Bring the potted bulbs into a 50 to 55-degree room for about 10 days to develop their top •Immediate Closings growth, then move to a 65-degree room for forcing. Keep the bulbs well supplied with water during SHOP-RITE MEAT-CAN'T BE BEAT! the forcing period. MARINE VIEW SAVINGS "There's no use trying to force of Homer Laughlm dinner* j AND LOAN ASSOCIATION What Flavor? ware offered outside of a WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. (AP)- PORK LOINS department store! If s under- Hudson, N. Y., employed sky- CUT FROM YOUNG PORKERS ,L I writing over White Plains Mon glazed, oven-proof, dish-1 MAIN OFFICE day to advertise its Industria washer proof, craze-proof... i development desires. 874 HIGHWAY 35 MIDOLETOWN woridknownasthefinestof its I Written in the sky was thi kind you can buy !Ttie glorious i message: "Hudson, N. Y., Want. OS 1-2400 (Five Corners) Jell-O." pattern btends exquisitety with I The message was received bj ROASTS every decor, every color... | BRANCH OFFICE Burke Giblin, General Foods every occasion! You'll want to I Corp. vice president and general build service for 6,8,12, even i manager of the company's Jell-0 33 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 24, and you can because we'll I Division. PORK CHOPS 79 repeat the offer constantly < General Foods, whose admin IWHL TMMMB) 291-0100 istratlve offices are here, Is look- until every customer has com-1 ing for a site for a new plant. plete service! Now you can < RIB STEAKS 79 own one of the finest semi-1 lEndCut 9W LUNCHEON PLATE porcelain dinner sets made, PORK CHOPS 39< TASTY Perfect size for creamed dishes! Now and save yourself 50% of the | | ARMITIW* yours free with the coupon below and cost! Why pay more? Start, DEIP SEA your set today! Each unit is | SCALLOPS purchase of $7.50 or more, or you may ROAST NEWPORT 99*. purchase as many as you like for only free with the coupon and pur- 39? each. Don't miss this fine addition chase of $7.50 or more-or | to your set! you may purchase any unit at. : IV •• i. IAMB LIVER 39 the low price listed below each Far Soup, Sotod, or Sttwinj item. The three-piece starter. unit will be on sale during the FRESH FOWL 39 entire offer and each week a different major unit will be| RIB ROAST made available! GQM CHOICE STEER BEEF OVEN READY STYLE 9'A LUNCHEON PLATE urilh Itin coupon and purchatt FREE of f 7.50 or ntor* , SHOP-RITE SAVES YOU MORE ON GROCERIES! Coupon Good al any Shop-Rile Morid Coupon Eiplrai Solutdoy nignl. Wotch 24ih Coupon limit: Ona Per Family SHOP-RITE COFFEE Coupon Codoemod only lor Hem UiKd Abov« 2-lb. CAN Lib. CAN ALL WHY PAY MORE FOR FROZEN, DAIRY OR DELI? PURPOSE SHOP.RITE ^ A^ GRIND S I SHOP-klTE'S, UNKEUD WHOLE ORANGE JUICE — 7 1 APRICOTS DINNERS sSir 2 99' STOKELY SHOP-RITE ' ~W ' ' ©!•« VOlKINAtU Of JMJMCA. «•«. C 3 69 ritill »ric» E»»t Co»st P.O.B., plui truuportitlon chir|« lo your local dtalmhip. CUT BEETS : 1O TATER BITES I STOKELY, HALVES/SUCED (II. C (or 49' BACON 49 Be the first on your block. Stor»Stk«dBo««J PEACHES"""- SALAD Ib. pko. Does it seem odd thai the VW is the •kwBMPuraOranot Most cars are as uncontroversial as | SHOP-RITE JUICE t 19* 99' on|y wagon with 23 windows and a mashed potatoes. Not this Volkswagen IN 15 oi. "WHY PAY MORE FOR FRUITS AXD VEGETABLES?' Station Wagon. People either love it sun-roof? Do you know what a tre- SPAGH1 / TlCHEESE (an 10 Of hate it. mendous view this gives you? That How do you feel about its boxy you see more sky and skyline than in I ALL-PURPOSE _. ^^ CALIFORNIA TENDER 6. body? Its flat roof? Its bus-like shape? any other car, except a convertible? C ASPARAGUS 39' Do you know these allow it to carry Does the Volkswagen Station MAZOLA Oil 69 more than the biggest conventional Wagon seem such a strange auto- CAUF. NAVEL SNO WHITE DEL MONTE or DOU — * — lAUh. NAVtL . 3NO WMHt •station wagon? And still be 4 feel mobile to you now? $ ORANGES 10 49* MUSHROOMS ihortor? And miles easier to park? Or does it make a busload of sense? PINE. JUICE 4 1 w.mo' to »:<95' CALIF. ICEBERG _ EXTRA FANCY CREEN (tlldlm Koo! E»tr»! ( ( I STAR KIST, SOLID PACK ^ ^ C 1ETTUCE 2 H 29 PEPPERS , 19 SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. WHITE TUNA '<« 29 Shrewsbury Avenue Shrewsbury Shop-Rite Middletown — Route 35 & New Monmouth Rd. , Mar, 21,19(52 B£D BANK BfiGtSTEB developing new drugs to control and cure leukemia, 3VBA Playoffs ilie Cancer Institute uyt frMfcfy &* «M **** **« "^ the best Detroit Cops HOMES FOR AMERICANS Foremost among them are "folic acid antagonists [aminopterin and amethopterin), a purine 'antagonist West Semi; Advances in Leukemia Battle (6-mercaptopurIne), the steroid hormones (prednisone SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT and prednisolone, which are now preferred over corti lohnny Kerr limited Wilt Chain sone), and occasionally ACTH." jerlain to 29 points last night WASHINGTON — Some profoundly encouraging INTENSIFYING THE ATTACK — To further ex- Syracuse beat Philadelphia and one grim development can be reported in the life 105-98, and evened their Eastern land the fight against cancer, the National Cancer In )ivision NBA semi-final playoff and-death struggle to find methods of controlling and ititute in the past year established a Virology Research leries at two games each. curing leukemia — dread cancer of the blood that is Resources Branch to "stimulate virus-cancer research The best of five series shifts particularly lethal to children. o Philadelphia (or the final Jiroughout the country." Dr. Harvey Scudder is head ;ame tomorrow night. In a forthcoming report the Nation- )f the new agency, whose chief function is "making The winner meets Eastern | al Cancer Institute, of the famed Na- available virus-cancer research materials and services ihamplon Boston in a best of tional Institutes of Health, Bethesda, ;even series to determine th" which have been in short supply." So far, six contracts finalist in the National Basketball Md., highlights these developments as totaling $964,613 have been awarded for this purpose Association playoffs. follows: ...The Cancer Institute's Chemotherapy National The g-foot-11 Kerr turned In Drugs are available that make it me of his finest performances In Service Center, since its founding five years ago, has he defensive job on Chamber- possible to ''suppresi leukemia tempo- tested around one million ."candidate drugs." Also, in, the Warriors' 7-foot-l giant rarily." initially, such drugs were evaluated against three ex who averaged more than 50 Research has definitely established perimental mouse tumors. Now some three dozen points a game during the tegu- lar season. , . Allen "that viruses are an important cause of tumor systems are used for screening purposes, some of them directly related to human cancer. As a result He held Wilt to 19 points this disease." through the first 46 minutes, with Leukemia research is now more extensive than if this greatly increased chemotherapy activity, "the Chamberlain hitting 10 in the last ever before. "Hundreds of scientists, working sepa- number of agents moving through this program to the two minutes as the Warriors state of clinical evaluation has risen sharply." made a last-gasp bid to pull It rately and in groups, are attacking this disease from out. all sides." Several new compounds designed to combine the In addition, Kerr contributed A major phase of leukemia research anticancer activity of antimetabolites and alkylating 27 points and pulled in 22 re- bounds, high for the game. is chemotherapy — the development agents have been synthesized by Robert Elderfield and The Nats broke the game open and application of drugs for the control Stanley McElhinney at the University of Michigan. The late In the first quarter, out-scor- and cure of the disease. synthesized compounds are being screened for anti ing the Warriors 8-1 in one span and taking a.28-19 lead. Phila- As a result of this great expansion cancer activity by the Cancer Institute, which states, delphia didn't lead again. in chemotherapy research, "the lives of "This rational approach hopefully will lead to develop- The Nats led by as much as 16 many leukemia patients can now be ment of drugs that will attack cancerous tissue with' hrough the second period and had a 58-48 half time lead. In the prolonged and made more comfortable out damaging normal tissue."... Encouraging results third period Kerr popped in 12 by drug treatment." Scott have been reported by Drs. B.J. Kennedy and Athanas- Doints as Syracuse maintained LARCE AND LVXmilOVS: This really targe home is desiflted/or a iwaiTy-lovingfamily. It ha* ios Theologides, University of Minnesota Medical Cen- its lead. effiftt room spread over 3,600 square feet of living space, with four bedrooms aid a muTht Problem Appears to Grow architect islester eohcn,Eoom 75.117 West 48th St.,New York 36,11. Y.mdttoplmiaBAmc. « ter, on clinical tests of uracil mustard, an alkylating The Warriors closed up In the However, grimly offsetting these encouraging de final period, pulling to within velopments is the stark fact "that the human leukemi agent that was given orally to patients with lympho four points when Guy Rodgers problem appears to be growing." mas (Hodgin's disease and lymphoblastoma) and chroa hit a layup with 41 seconds left. ic lymphatic leukemia. Improvement for periods rang- But Larry Costello hit a couple • HI-WAY 33 • "There were 10,816 deaths from leukemia in the free throws and Joe Roberts United States in 1955, slightly more than four times th ing from three to more than 12 months occurred in 15 scored on a three-DOint play to number recorded in 1930," states this still-unpublished of 19 patients with chronic lymphatic leukemia, and in wrap it UD for the Nats. report to the House Appropriations Subcommittee, 16 of 27 with lymphomas. Tom Meschary had 23 points for Philadelphia, while SvTacuse headed by Representative John Fogarty, D-R.I. "Dur- Drs. Mearl Stanton and Robert Blackwell, Labora had seven men in double figures, ing the same period, age-adjusted death rates for leu tory of Pathology, have developed a method of produc led by Kerr and Paul Arlzin, who contributed 21. DISCOUNT kemia rose from 2.9 to 8.0 per 100,000 for white male; ing in rats a type of lung cancer similar in cell struo Pistons Hold OH Rally and from 2.1 to 5.3 for white females, the increase be ture and behavior to that found in humans. This de- CINCINNATI (AP) - The De- ing greatest among persons 50 years old and above. velopment makes possible a new tool for laboratory troit Pistons won the National "These figures, of course, reflect an identical risi studies of lung cancer, which often spreads to other Basketball Association Western Division semi-final playoff last in the incidence of leukemia. Why the record shoul organs... Some of man's natural body products may night by beating the Cincinnati •how a higher incidence of the disease in 1955 than lr cause cancer. Certain of these products, such as sex Royals, 112-111, despite a des- •MART- 1930 is not altogether clear. It seems likely that bet- hormones and the acid components of liver bile, are perate last-minute rally. ROUTE 33 ter case finding is partly responsible, but the size oi similar in chemical structure to substances capable of The Pistons will now meet the Los Angeles Lakes in a best-of- Between Feodtown and this share remains in doubt." Inducing cancer in animals. These findings stress the seven playoff. Detroit won the Monmourh Peanut Brittle FREEHOLD MORE SIGNIFICANT DETAILS — Children af- need to ascertain whether natural products are con- best-of-five playoff, 3-1. flicted with leukemia now have better chances of pro- verted to cancer-causing forms in the course of man1 The hero of last night's game was Don Ohl who went all the longing their lives than adults striken with the disease. normal metabolism... Dr. Kenneth Richter, University way and led all scorers with 33 The Cancer Institute's report attributes this of Oklahoma Medical Center, and Dr. Virender Saini, points. chiefly to "the adults' poorer response to treatment Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, have de Detroit took the lead halfway EASTER EGG! through the first period and Cin- with every purchase Statistics reveal that patients who respond to treat veloped significant data on how hydrocarbons act to cinnati was never quite able to ment, regardless of age, survive almost three times as cause cancer by entering a living cell and where they catch up. long as those who do not. accumulate in the cell. Their study also confirms re- In the third period, the Royals twice came within four points "The best results are now being achieved in man- ports of other investigators that crystals of hydrocar but were unable to close the gap aging acute leukemia in children," states the repon bons are soluble in body fluids, and therefore can en further. of the rftnowned cancer research center. "Finding! ter cells without being carried In special solvents. The Royats made their last and greatest effort after Wavne Em- from institutions handling large numbers of case; bry was ousted for a deliberate show that 50 per cent of children treated with anti Golf Money Winners' Consy Meeting Today foul with 1:59 left In the game. metabolites and steroid hormones survive 11 to List Tightening Up Ray Scott, whom he fouled, hit To Decide on Future the free throw to make It 106-101. months from the onset of disease and 10 per cent sur DUNEDIN, Fla. ( AP) - The BOSTON (AP) - Bisketbal Then Bob Boozer was fouled vive more than 20 months. bottom half of the PGA's list of star Bob Cousy has a date to and hit the free throw. Bob "Before present methods of therapy came into use, top 10 money makers closed In on day with Boston Celtics ownei Perry and Oscar Robertson the top half this week as the Walter Brown to discuss his fu matched baskets and Jack Twy- 50 per cent survived just four months and only 10 per leaders passed up the $20,000 St. ture. man intercepted a Detroit pass. cent survived as long as 11 months. Petersburg Open. Cousy said yesterday he it con His layup with 1:19 left made It Complete Remission Percentages The (our leaders, Gene Littler, sidsrlng three courses: Play an 108-106. Phil Rodgen, ArnoM Palmer and other year as a pro for th After a Detroit time-out. Gene H\ or low, black or "As a rule, treatment of acute leukemia patients Celtics; act is a non-playing ad Bob Rosburg, did not play. Their Shue was fouled and made two brown. Double rein- 2 to 15 years old produces complete remission in 35 winnings remain $15,361, $15,033, viser to the local National Bas of three free throws. Twvman per cent and partial remissions in another 25 per cent $14,178 and $10,002, respectively. ketball Association team; coac scored again with 1:01 left and forced soles. Sites 6 With youngsters Bobby Nichols the Boston College basketba; Ohl came rinht b«ck with a jump to 12. But only 10 to 20 per cent of adults have a complete and Frank Boynton coming in team. shn> from Hie I»ft corner. remission resulting in prolonged survival. first and second at St. Peters- Cousy admitted he had lalke Arter Robertson was touled Women's & Children's C«nvu "The chronic leukemias present a different situa- burg, none of the others on the with officials at Boston College and hit a free throw, both teams Dino Martin recently resignei Women's tion. Even without treatment, the average chronie list made a big Jump. missed several baskets as the Men's Loafers Bob Goalby, who picked up as BC court coach. final minute ticked away. Twy- SNEAK leukemia patient survives three to five years and some $1,400 third money, eased into man finally grabbed a rebound DRESS live considerably longer. Though a high percentage 10th place with winning! of $7,829 NHL STANDINGS and dropped It In with :03 left to SHOES OXFORDS of patients has a remission following treatment, not for 1962, Doug Sanders, who col- make the score 112-111. lected $350 tor a sixth place tie, Montreal Shue had 21 points and Bailey all investigators agree that survival is prolonged sig- jumped from eighth to fifth spot. Toronto Howell made 20 for Detroit. Cin- nificantly. Nevertheless, life is substantially more His total ii now $8,719. Chicago cinnati's leading scorer was comfortable for patients who respond to therapy." Jos Campbell, who also by- New York Robertson with 3], while Twy- passed St. Petersburg, slid from Detroit man made 22 and Arlen Bock- While immense efforts are being concentrated on fifth to eighth. Boston horn 20. 2 pairs $10.00 Black or brown. Full pre- All sixes White, green, Very newest styles. Hi black, tan, plaids, cor- welt construction. Sites and mid heels. Patents, duroy. Fully cushionlzed MAKE THE REGISTER CLASSIFIED SECTION bones, meshes. Regular with arch. $8.95. Sizes 4 to 10. 6 to 12. Reg. $7.95. YOUR BOATING HEADQUARTERS... MIX-EM OR MATCH-EM ALL NEW SPRING STYLES O Infants' sizes 4 to 9 O Children's sizes There's nothing like a boat for fun and relaxation — and there's 8'/i to 12 O Misses' and Juniors' 12!4 to 3 nothing like the Register Classified Section to help you • Grown girls' 4 to 10 Any $2.88 item .... find just the right one. Handbags Included I n this group. OPENING SPECIAL . . . NOW. ' Whether you're looking for a cruiser or a row boat—a catamaran WORK SHOES RAIN DEARS or canoe, check the selection of marine equipment offered today Genuine goodyear storm welt-leather Inner soles — 97 All Sixes 100 heavy duty putty cork Reg. $1.95 and every day in the "Boats and Accessories" column of the •otes. Sizes 5 to 12. Reg. $7.85. 4 Children's and Juniors' Register Classified Section. Men's Imported Red Zipper DRESS SHOES BOOTS Leather lined, oak bend Flceco lined. Sizes 7 to 3. leather soles. Sixes 814 to REGISTER CLASSIFIED ADS II. Reg. $22.93. 777 .All first quality. Reg. $2.99. Men's KnappJype MEN'S r Slush or Slicker If you have a boat, motor or othtr ma- OXFORDS Black or oxblood. Ncoprcne BOOTS 97 rina equipment for ial« dial SH 1-0010 •ole and heel, Fully cuih- 88 Fire and police style. Ex- foday for a friendly Ad Writer who will Ionized, with arch and steel Ira heavy slip-proof soles, •hank. Oil, grease, acid- top strap. Sizes 7 to 10. htlp you place your raiult-gatilng Reg- proof. Reg. $10.95. Reg. $9.83. 4 istar Claiiifiad Ad. ALL OUR SHOES AR7E UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED , Utt. ^ 1962 BED BANK.'JBEGISTEI m ' WHV...THE SWIN6 TO SAFEWAV-FIRST NATIONAL? Inviting Stores • Courteous Service "Quality First National and Variety • Lour, low Prices... famous Stores OoM Bond Stunts...THAT'S WHY! FIRST MTIOUL «• MFEWAY-FIRST NATIONAL STORES -WITH THI5 COUPON- TURKEYS GOID BOND BELTSVILLE STAMPS USD* GRADE A ... UNDER 8 US. 100 Plump with tender, sweet meat. Spot- WITH A PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE lessly cleanl Read/ for stuffing and UMIT ONI KR ADULT- CIOAM1TH T01ACCO, BMK. roasting. Unconditionally guaranteed UOUOt AND ntSH MIUC DOMPT NtOM «AM» OFFtt to please you. 39 1001 THRU 8ATURBAY, MARCH 24, 1962~ FULLY COOKED ..DELICIOUS-TASTING Frozen Food Specials SMOKED HAM FINAST FINAST MEAT PIES WAFFLES Beef, Chicken or Turkey Delicious Flaky light FRESH PORK PICNICS 29 COD STEAK 29= SAUSAGE MEAT 2 69 |b 2 35 4 49 Fancy Smelts 29= Deep Sea Scallops b 69c FRENCH FRIED POTATOES a™*'- 2£29« SLICED BACON is 2 89 FRANKS 'n KRAUT "YOR" GARDEN CHOPPED SPINACH Frankfurters »"'•>• 2^,89= GROUND CHUCK - 69 Sauerkraut ««* "b"k» 15e CAMPBELL'S OYSTER STEW 2'rWe CAMPBELL'S POTATO SOUP "-*>" 2'£37« 350 EXTRA Enjoy Extra Savings On Brands You Know I GOLD BOND SALAD quart STAMPS KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP DRESSING jar 49 . Vii AIL YOU WANT... NO COUPONS NEEDED- PINIAPPLI- Offer Effective Thru Saturday, March 24thr 1962 GRAPEFRUIT EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS with purchaio of four 1 pound cam DEL MONTE DRINK FINAST WHOLE KERNEL CORN CHICKEN 2 envelope EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS NOODLE package with purchou of any tbrto 39c potVogM af UPTON'S SOUP MIX 27 NABISCO COOKIES EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS DEAL 2 envelope with purchoio of a 20 ounco 2 CRUST PACK package FINAST LEMON PIE LIPTON TOMATO SOUP 25 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS FINi, MEDIUM with purchait ol a 10 ounco FINAST OR BROAD LEMON CRUNCH LOAF PENN DUTCH NOODLES EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS with purchait of 1 pound loaf LiptOn SOUP Onhm w Ontn PM !•*•.••<<< 35C Marcal Napkins 2^19< Mortal Hankies 3^23* FINAST FRUIT BREAD Cocktail Napkins• Wishbone Dressing »—- EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS Lipton Tomato Soup it**.P.* 31c with pvrdiuo of an $ owuo battlt Upton Vegetable Soup '-^ 35<= WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING l 10 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS Chase & Sanborn "T™?"v « i" 1.34 with purchottj of 1 pockagt of 160'i Allsweet Margarine H"d" *•*" BELLVIEW NAPKINS Save Cash and Stamps at First National AluBni1 31 ft. mil EXTRAEXTRA GOLDGOLD BONDBOND STAMPS Alcoa Wrap ' " '•' witwith purchoih purchaitt o fo af 12 quar ounct |aa tUr » Wi SCOOTER PIES MARTiL SARDINES 6 0I. » Hudson Paper Towels " 2 poll ox. FINASTEMTET ELIQUI KOSHED DETERGENR SPEARST Burry'i Moroectn Jell-0 Puddings Alt Flavora EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS flNAST BREAD i ib AQr SHARP CHEDDAR with purchait of a 5 pound bog Star-Kist Tuna 1009b WhoU Whtil Chunk Slylo or Snick Bar-lrooktid* 79. GLENDALE PARK GRASS SEED Star-Kist Tuna ( EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS DIAL TOILET SOAP SWISS CHEESE Ritz Crackers NODUM—Fr«i<»«k uoipko.33 with purchat* of 12 eunc* pkg. All Colon 29 Brookiidt-Chunk Style MOGEN DAVID FRANKS Bonnie Fluff ""-*1*" »»«.-«32> v TODAY THRU SATURDAY, MAR 2 For The Finest Fresh Frtiits and Vegetables Shop First National BEECH-NUT strand 4oi ^c LAVA SOAP Choppod Rofay food o |an )9c - 7 oi Baby Food |ar» For Handi 2 fi LESTOIL 32oi. 16 or. FLORIDA ORANCES 10 39 ilzs 37c ZEST TOILET SOAP 10 FANCY AVOCADOS 2 29 LESTARE DRY BLEACH -47c TREND LIQUID LESTOIL TRIND Michigan 65c 2 Z 59c Peat New Potatoes a 5139. AJAX 28 13 01. qQc DOWNY 1701 100 Ib. bag AH furpou CUonor .u. 69^ •lie 07 fobrk Softtmr U OH SURF Ltie KLEENEX NAPKINS 2 pk9» 47C Florida Grapefruit 6 ^ 39< pkg. 0/ Toblo Sii.-»K r«k VUil our OH 3ard«n Section— Wide Selection of IVORY LIQUID KLEENEX Roiebuihes, Facial Tlnuti oMOO Lemon or Lime Juice '"•• 19< 7« OH ... JS-ot. il« *J« III* Holland Bulbi, Gran S««d. (IN HANDY PLASTIC SpUfcUE TYPE DISPENSER) 14-WedWty, lUt. 2h 1962 RH? BANK REGISTER CONSTRUCTION STARTS Q EQU8T9 Ibot CHUECH WEAKER Bwath CoUef* uA a oenBer of PLANTING THE nJGHAHDLEI am RED BANK - Rev. DtxaM A. the college*/ tpetjcers bureau. SHREWSBURY - The Shrews-] EATOMTOWH — Construction children** pUy center with iep- BELFOBD —..Hpteto. 1H> MtcLeod of IOB| Branch will He wa« tbt rector of the Holy iry Girdeo Club Uet aigfct la- hu started on rtcrtitloml {tcill- •rate widinz pool, iwuui oourM, dmghter of M/. tad Mn, Joss addmt tbe Red Bftok Met&dJ* Communion EpUeopaJ Ctauch la formed Borough Council that ti>e ties at the Eaton Crt* Swim haod-bxli courti, honse-shot ptt*\ Lasg, Niatb St., celebrated btr Church group tomorrow eveaiog Pair Haven tnd is *t present club will plant flowers sod iferubs Club, whidi tdjoins Eaton Crest, and shuttle boards. There will 12fh birtMty with her parents In In the education building on the vicar of St. AndreWi Church, in the jaghandle turn at Newman the $3'^ million garden apart- also be two cabana buildings Atlantic City and had diaoer subject, "The Old Testament." Highlands. Springs Rd. The club Bald the ment on Pine Brook Rd. , which will offer locker facilities, there Saturday. Included in the facilities avail- showers, bath rooms, a luncheon, Rev. Mr. MacLeod Is «n in state Highway Department has It mil to adTaitlM IB Th» I approved the action. able to club members will be ette, and a 25x75 foot sun deck. structor in philosophy at Mon Bask Kecltttr I Bin* Rttutirl ^^^ MAKE A Bfi-UNE TO A*P FOR FOODS THAT MAKE MEALS APPHI-BNG-AND FOR SWWeSasWUCOM HEAD TRAILRIDER—George Riehdale, right, new presi- dent of the Monmouth County Trailriden, accepts the gavel of office from Harold Ely, outgoing preiident. Other officers installed were Harold Dixon, vice presi- Spry dent; Vivian Cooke, secretary, and Sabina Jonoi, treas- Pura Vagatabla Shortening "SUPER-RIGHT" urer. :coH labal MA Be off labal Ofifl lib.can *» liken W QUALITY Committees Named PORK LOINS Heinz LOIN-END PIECE EATONTOWN — George Rich- RIB-END NEC dale, new president of the Mon- Baby Foods mouth County Trailriders, Sun- Always Averagt day named the following com- Strtintd CtiopptJ 7-Rlbs at A4P 3 to 4-lbi. c mittee heads: !K 6"'89° Activities, Harold Ely and Al- (tllcea- Rib Endm 33> rfa.) (Sliced Lain Ends 43e Ik.) Ib. an B. Cooke; publicity, Eleanor 29: Wardell; sunshine, Maureen Cas- tin; parade marshall, Harold Ivory Soap Dixon; deputy parade marshall, (Send your,problems to George, RIB HALF-FuiiCut M ^c LOIN HALF-FuiiCut PERSONAL SIZE Mr. Ely; parade committee, Mr. :/o this newspaper. Or if you pre- No Chops Removed II>> No Chops Removed Dixon; floats, Donnie Piantanida; er, he will send his problems to by-laws, Grace Reeves; refresh- 'OU.) ments, Beatrice HarUler; mem- bership, Mr. and Mrs. George Dear George: Applesauce 2 V,^ 25« Sauerkraut Gaskin; trophies, Mr. Cooke; I resent all the slams at ab- transportation, William Wardell, stract, or so-called modern paint- and dinner, Mr.,Wardell and B, ing. The stories about chimpan- Ivory Soap IMI Ofcurt—leni In Jupir-BI|M—Irtwn'« Sim J. Piantanida. zees painting pictures and nav- For toilat and bath ng them accepted in shows does e The group will participate in painters Incalculable harm. madlum AAaj California Roast Sausage Patties iC49 the May 6 Loyalty Day Parade Let me tell you it is not that S in'Asbury Park. e asy. ground Chuck "5 65Ib. Fresh Fruitt Tha artist attempts to paint 8 rom the heart, to convey a and Leonardo mood. Foolish writers, such as Stewing Beef ' Fresh Chicken Parts ^vorySoap Buy the Parts You Like Beit Mrs. Margaret Leonard, Cen- ourself, who see only superficial C Vegetables ter Ave., celebrated her 99th spects of art do not realize the For toilat and bath Ground Beef .1"! 49: c birthday Saturday at a family igony that goes into art. Try to Legs 491 Breasts 59 dinner. Attending were her more sympathetic with the c Niw Crop * eakl. *' daughters, Miss Blanche Leonard ibstract painter, please. Your Chuck Fillet 1SS 65 Chicken Wings '•'*»••» 29£. Florida e and Mrs. Daniel Leonard; Mrs. nide comments are not appreci- C Oranges ited. 5 i 43 Herbert Leonard and Mrs. Harry Swordfish Steaks 69 Chicken Backs & Necks 10,t tlie Kaplan, Asbury Park; Mr. and An Artist Mrs. Michele Cassone and family, Dear Artist: Ivory Snow e Mrs. Adelaide Leonard, John I'm sorry. No offense. A thou- Honeydew Melons 49 Leonard, Ashley Roop, Daniel For tht familywit h and diiUl and pardons. Here, have a ba- "Super-Right" Quality BONELESS CHUCK Grain-Fid Beef Rid Dillgleut Leonard and Miss Inez Leonard. lana, I2K« ft w e pig. A hat sale with style from the Dear George: Apples • - —**-* 19fc Mad Hatter store, Red Bank, was I read your comments about $«•(. Juioy — Extra larja tl» held after the meeting of the lewspapermen. The reason they e ladies auxiliary of the Communi- stay broke Is not their pay, which Fresh Pineapple 39 really isn't bad, but because Oxydol Detergent Ib. ty Fire Company March 13. Mrs POT ROAST "»65 California — Larti Slia most of them for some reason Carl Wilson and Mrs. Charles Se off labal lOe off labal You can b« tura evary "Super-Right" Pot Roait it delieioutly juicy and flavor- Reilly were chairmen. A card have no idea how to handle mon- C party is planned for April 27 in ey. I have given my boy friend »«3Q0 ful. They're cur from Fin* Grain-Fed Steer Beef. Coma tee ... You'll Save! Avocado Pears 19 the first aid building. A bus trip a simple, one-pamphlet course in pkg. •• Qoldtn, Iwut to New York City and Patricia basic economics and told him we I Ib. | mt Murphy Gardens will bs held would not get married until he bag I 9 May 19. Hostesses were Mrs. fully understood budgetary mat- Fresh Carrots George Scott, Mrs. Calvin Stcne, ters. Tide Money-Savins! A*P's Grocery Boys! Mrs. Josephine Senn and Mrs, Economics Major William Smith. Dear EC: Far tha family waih and «tithe« And I'll send my grandchildren CAPniNFC NORWAYY '4M«*QC DAIRY VALUES! w Tlie first birthday or Lisa Gail to the wedding, If I can save up pkj, » pig. Blue Peter Brand-Imported Slid tln> Sarnijtrotk—Largt Fmfe Brit• A Van Ness, daughter of Mr. and the bus fare. k#fllllkf IHEl# Blue Peter Brand-Imported Slid £ Jfe7 IWoi. 'Mrs. Carl Van Ness, was cele- rtni. 99c brated by members of the (am CLOSET FIRE SPAGHETTI No. 8 or I602. A I C White Eggs 2 lly and Mrs. Catherine Clark RED BANK-Fire Chief Harry SPAGHETTINI No. 9 Pkga. iff I Friday. Hopkins yesterday said a fire Blue Cheer 2 Wildmtrt—SalHttd QuilHy which damaged a second floor Naw waih day tudi £ Scrapbooks for mission- closet at 267 Mechanic St. Thurs- Large Eggs 2 :95 ary work in South America were day was started when a child T AM ATA EC PROGRESSO BRAND A 35K. A A* fl lb made at the Grace Hatch Circli lighted a match to see into. fit ikg. *** pl«. Italian Romano 'STSST 89» meeting of the Baptist Church closet. He earlier had reported I VlflH I VEt# Sported-With Basil •§ can* 77 March 13 at the home of Mrs. children playing with matches Ghfitta-Rit f««««uri»d Proc... Jlb;7ge Fred Williamson, Center Ave started the fire. •WIIQIinv •#••> Chttt* Spr««d loaf R v Mm. Calvin Davis is a new mem- Fluffy All 9 ber. Present were Mrs. Alberl SCHOOL AID GRANT Victory Cream Cheese ^^ ;;10 Controlled Sudi KNORR'SSOUPS 3 1° Glendinning, Mrs, Edna McCand- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Of- less, Mrs. Edward Greeloy, Mrs. fice of Education has announced Jib. 77, Mild Cheddar Cheese ;;:::::; »55« Arthur Stryker, Mrs. William a $5,720 grant to help the Brad- pig. • • AEI U AilTE FRUIT DRINKS n 46|Z Q Ac Carr, Mrs. Keith Burdge, Mrs. ley Beach, N. J., school district Frigo Mozzarella i>«<*<«) '^W* Michele Cassone and Miss Inez meet current operating expenses. Imported Gruyere ^^^L S»' Leonard. The money resulted from a law OIL mUNTI KCPKK 3 -W. requiring federal aid to schools All Detergent It pays to advertise In TTn which teach children of federal OSOKCCC FROZEN FOODS! Register.—Advertisement. employees, Including servicemen, Controlled Sudi DEAfllEC FREESTONE Swanton't Brand 4 8 ArtrlvliEaaM Brand—Our Finest Quality f A&P Brand—SllcoRlokirdtod ne rk HalveRokkl*M IrinJfd a cam ,V«V V77 e Loin of Pork, Beef, 11 ox. He'sa Sweet Potatoes 2 .':. 49 Chicken Broth r TV Dinners ch;a.n,Tu,i./ Pka. Morton MACARONI * AtPlnnd— Rtd *«, pig. iioi.plj. NiklHO Niln or Sugar Hemy 6 Spio ftSpa n Pistachio Nuts 29e 57CGraham Crackers pi?. 35C Campbell's .*;;:; 1 For claanlng painted turfacei 29 oi. B 0 2 boti. f Potato Morsels 2p'k9 ;47 man., Withlc Moi. OCfi Yukon Club Pure Egg Noodles ^ >" B d <0oi.1Aft offlabel pVg. Q'r Spinach £;. :: No-Gal Beverages ^t:cl— 2 , » c d L bot Gold Medal Flour 57« Potatoes AuGratin s areyou? OI Contadina Tomato Paste 2 t.7; 27' ln> Howard John,on 7 CCO Q.T. Frosting Fried Clams Br*nd pig.*"* Comet Cleanser Orange Marmalade ^X.1, '-.'^I0 Slrawbarry Flavor WHhCMorinol Kraft Deluxe Margarine 45C Jane Parker Baked Foods/ Hoi. MI 21/j »«• *>0| Girmicidal Detergent with ; 2 cam •" ear, *• "Tamed" Iodine Instant Sanka Coffee Zl°.I I? G.N. Plus pint Fabric Softener Rim Nu-Soft bot. Noxon Metal Polish Ctllulcie lie off Lestoil Nylonge Sponges Small Si» Fels r; Granules ,.Ub.b.l Dial Soap 2r:,t;29« 2 *139 Una Scent—All Pgrpow Detergent Amsco Sponge Cloth THIS WHK SAVI 10c M J^. 25,40, 60,75 Mt(| or 100 wait—Froilad Ken-L Ration Dog Food 3 '*;; 49* k»t. «' b,t. ' G.E. Light Bulbs LIQUID ]l/,oi. Lustre Creme 5HAMPOO bot. Daily Cat Food 3 ;.:; 29° APPLE PIE 49' Wisk tllf CIE*T AT1ANTIC t PACIFIC TIA COMPANY, INC. Hot Cross Buns ^'8^30° Handy Andy uper J^arkets Orange Chiffon Cake •• 49° Liquid Detergent All Purpoia Liquid Clecntr f ! s u d tMIDICll OIPIKOJBtl 1000 MIRCHINT IINCt US' <4c off pintQCft Oonuts l;cin n Zn of 12 label cen«W bot. Prices affective thru Sat., March 24th in Whole Wheat Bread Super Maiketi and Self-Servlc* itorat. Jt's never too cold outdoors for him. He's all man with a man's RED BAKK LITTLE SILVER EATONTOWN SHREWSBURY CLIFFWOOD taste—for Krucgcr. It's beer the 121 Monmouth St. 507 Prospect Ave. Rout* 35 Newman Spring* Rd. at Shrewsbury Ave. Route 35 way it used to be—the way it Complete Liquor Department Popular Brands Beer and Ale Monday thru Thursday 'III 9 P. M. Monday thru Thursday 'til 8:00 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday '111 9 P. M. Monday thru Thursday 'III 9 P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M. should be. Brewed for Open Thursdays 'III 0 P. M. Fridays 'III 10 P. M. Fridays 'III 10 P. M. Fridays 'III 10 I'. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays i A. M. to ( P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. aK-Man's taste. Try it loiluy. PORT MONMOUTH JEANSBURG ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS RARITAN TOWNSHIP DEAL 282 Norwood Ave. Highway 36 Highway 36 80 First Avenue , Route 36 Popular Brands Beer and Ale Sell Service Store Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 'til 9 P. M. Monday thru Thursday 'ill 9 P. M. Monday thru Thursday 'III 9 P. 1 uegerBeer Frldayi 'Ill IS P. M. Fridays 'III 10 P. M. No Meat Department Fridays 'til 19 P. M. Fridays 'III 10 P. M. O. KRUCGtR CftEWlNO CO.CRMISTOH. R. t Sundays 9 A. M. to « P. M. Sundays I A. M. to I P. M. Open Friday to 9 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to I P. M. Sundayrl A. M. to I P. M. Use Our Want Ato Home Delivery For Quick Results BED mm SH 1-0010 DAY 1 Independent Daily T Dial 40* Wo" k SH I.I 110 NIGHT TER SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1962 7c PER COPY Terrorism, Moslem Anger Raritan Acts to Appeal Threaten Algeria n Treaty ALGIERS (AP) - European military action against the Mos- that the situation would deterio- Zoning Case Reversal terrorism and the rising anger of lems would result in a break- rate once more into open war- the Moslem masses threatened down In the cease-fire. fare, forever ending the chances RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The handed down last week in thelthoriied to make application for the precarious cease-fire in Al- Supporters of President de of peaceful coexistence between Township Committee at an ad- "Raritan Valley USA" case. an appeal to the Supreme Court geria today. Gaulle's Algerian policy feared the Moslems and the French journed meeting last night took Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., of of the Appellate Division's re- At least 70 Moslems have died initial steps to appeal the deci- Middletown, the township's spe- versal of a Superior Court deci- and nearly 150 have been sion of the Appellate Division cial defense attorney, was aa sion of May 12, 1961. wounded by the gunfire of Euro- The case involves a 15T-acre pean extremists arid French tract which was converted from troops since the official truce residential to industrial classifi- went into effect at noon Monday. New Jersey ReportRecommends cation by a zone amendment adopted by the Township Com- Grim French officials admitted mittee in November, 1959. that more blood had been shed In Algeria since the cease-fire News Briefs New Holmdel School By rezoning the area an $8 than in any other 36-hour period million, 569-house development In the past five months of in- By The Astociated Press HOLMDEL — The first stage ducted by Rutgers University has planned by Raritan Associates, tense terrorism. The toll yes- recommended that the Board of Inc., Paterson, was blocked. WASHINGTON - Selection of groups. Goldberg will speak, report of a »urvey of the local terday alone was 30 killed and Education consider the construc- Upheld By Court Newark, N.'J., and St. Louis, along with Gov. school system now being con- 124 wounded. Richard J. tion of an intermediate grade The township's rezoning action Mo., for pilot projects to lest im Hughes and Raymond Male, New school on the 24-acre Cross Tract was upheld in the ruling by While terrorism, blamed large- proved,job-finding and placement Jersey commissioner of labor. in Holmdel Village. Superior Court Judge J. Edward ly on the European Secret Army programs for out-of-school, un- The programs will be operated Council's Editor The school would handle grades Knight. Last weeks ruling of Organization, continued to take employed youth, estimated to by the local public employment through 9 and, according to the the Appellate Division reversed Its toll in the big coastal cities, number one million, has been an- offices, with the help of the U.S. Rips 'Reporters' report, should be built by the that decision. nervous French troops in at least nounced by Secretary of Labor Employment Service and state SHREWSBURY - The editor start of the 1963 school year. Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., half a dozen villages in the in- Arthur J. Goldberg. The Newark agencies. He said the two cities of the borough's newsletter had said he was in complete agree- terior fired yesterday on Moslem project will be mapped March 27 were selected because they rep- Harry D, Pitcher, board presi- k reprimand for her reporters ment with Mr. Carton's recom- crowds displaying the green and at a meeting of school authori- resent relatively large metropoli- dent, outlined details of the re- last night. mendation to make application white rebel flag. ties aid representatives of labor, tan areas in which youth prob- JOY IN ALGIERS—Young Moslemi cheer in the Caibah port at a meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association last night. for further review of the case. The army charged that the management and community lems are critical. of Algiers after the announcement of the ceaio-fire Councilwoman Mri. Anne Mr. Pitcher said new class The mayor termed the Appel- Moslems tried to .attack Euro- Jacksoa Is the editor. She told agreement between France and the Algerian rebel facilities will be needed by that late Division's reversal of the pean settlements and fired on her council mates—all men— date and that the report—one of Superior Court'i decision, "legal the troops first. TRENTON — Sen. Pierce H. regime. (AP Wirophoto by radio from Algien) that If they didn't hustle In Deamer, R-Bergen, wants to tome copy for the newsletter, of three that will be forthcom- gymnastics." Not Disciplined See Dip give magistrates power to §us- it would be a "minute" issue. ing suggests that the board con- In other action the governing sider setting up these intermedi- body: Some French officials eon- pend or revoke the driver'! Mrs. Jackson aald the hopes tended that Moslems in the in- ate grades in the new building. Approved the recommendation license of anyone under 21 to have the newsletter out to terior were not disciplined ApartmentVarianc§ of the Planning Board to apply found to have alcoholic bever- residents by mid-April. Mr. Pitcher said the Holmdel enough to obey the cease-fire or- In Berlin ages la hit car. Deamer has Elementary School could then be to the state Department of Con- ders from the rebel National Lib- Introduced a bill to that effect Colncldentally, when Mrs. used to handle kindergarten to servation and Economics for eration Front (FLN). In the state Legislature. Ha Decision Withheld Lois MacMahon Jolce was a fifth grade. financial assistance for its con- Others believed that a number Tension •aid the bill's aim was to re- member of the council, and edi- tinuing planning program. No Problem of rebel guerrilla bands in the duce traffic between northern MONMOUTH BEACH - Deci- Alston Beckman, Jr., in Red Bank tor of the newsletter, she also Approved the release of subro- He said the report was In line interior were not acceptihg the GENEVA (AP) - A three-hour sections of New Jersey, where sion appeared some distance offices, carried the case for Mor- had to publicly scold her male gated funds upon settlement of with the board's thinking on pro- cease-fire and were inciting Mos- talk between Secretary of State the minimum drinking age Is away last night regarding a beach rissey Associates, which is council mates for falling to pro- collision damage to the police viding new facilities and would lem civilians to riot. Dean Rusk and Foreign Minis 31, and New York, where the front luxury apartment house that headed by Mrs. Bradley in part- vide her copy. car caused by an accident last ter Andrei Gromyko raised falnl some people want and others nership with her brother, Robert present no problem as far as Still others blamed the inci- age Is 18. The bill, Deamer year. hopes today for an easing of ten don't. Morrissey, both of Englewood sending students In grades 10- dents in the interior on the Mos- said, would act ai a deterrent During a special meeting the sions between Russia and the Cliffs. 12 to Red Bank. lem rival to the FLN, the Na- to teen-age groups gathering Before, the Board of Adjustment Township Committee adopted an Western powers over Berlin. Third Boy He said the local system's cur- tional Algerian Movement lor motor trips to New York. came what seemed at the outset Objectors ordinance providing for the riculum already Is being co-or- (MNA), which was shut out in Rusk and Gromyko reportedly relatively simple question: licensing, registration and regu- Opposing him was George R- dinated with Red Bank's. the cease-fire negotiations be- exchanged summaries of the Would it grant Mrs. .Lillian F. Arvanltls of Durand, Ivins and Arrested In lation of dogs and providing pen- MOUNT HOLLY - Gary Sim- Mr. Pitcher said this setup tween France and the FLN lead- U.S. and Soviet policies toward Morrissey Bradley, head of Mor- Carton, Asbury Park, represent- alties for violations of the ordi- cox, 6, of 927 Mount Rd., Burling- would dovetail with plans for an err Berlin in their meeting last nigh rissey, Associates, Englewood ing Bartholomew Rogers, Jame nance. at Gromyko's villa. The two ton, died yesterday of a brain Station Theft eventual high school here, which The European Secret Army Or- Cliffs, a variance to build a $300, Dormcnt and James McCurrach, were expected to continue Ber- hemorrhage suffered Sunday Rutgers officials feel is still about gan-.ation was blamed for a 000 complex of 40 luxury apart- all of Ocean Ave. and all owners FAIR HAVEN — A third youth lin discussions at least until ear- when he was struck by a car on 10 years off. mortar attack on a crowd of ments closer to Ocean Ave. than of residences in the vicinity of has been charged with juvenile ly next week, when Rusk leaves Rt. 130. The boy died in Burling- The president said that the in> Moslems massed at the foot of local law now allows? the proposed apartment house. delinquency in connection with Resume the 17-nation disarmament con- ton County Hospital. Police iden- termediate proposal would not the Algiers Casbah yesterday. At Mr. Nadler built the case for a $230.43 theft at the Fair Haven ference here and returns to tified the driver of the car as What normally would be a affect construction of a high least four Moslems were killed Morrissey Associates by saying Esso Station, River Rd., March Washington. Lester A. Sickels, 28, or 28 Hinkle routine session involving a couple school here but in effect would Search For and 67 wounded. it would be a fine thing for Mon- 11, Dr., Bordentown. of arguments and a decision be a loRical step towards it. He Western diplomats reported no mouth Beach if the U-shaped In the West Algerian city of turned out to bet practically a Police Chief Carl Jakubecy noted that the board Is faced solid basis so far for optimism apartment complex went up here, Lost Plane Oran, Moslems and 'Europeans NEW YORK — A new stock court trial with one lawyer ob- said the boy is H years old and with the Immediate problem of about any East-West agreement bringing in a direct eight-inch GUAM (AP)—Thirty-two planes fought a blazing gun battle along quotation service developed by jecting to detailed phrasing by lives in Keansburg. He declined securing 'new facilities by 1962 —or even tacit understanding— sewer line from Long Branch resumed searching today for a the boulevard separating the Vltronlc Systems Corp,, Perm- another and with Raymond M. to reveal his name. The chief and that this was what the first on the Berlin dispute. But they that others could tie into, and Flying Tiger Super Constellation Moslem "new city" from the sauken, N. J., began operating Tierney, acting chairman, sustain- said ths youth did not participate stage of the survey dealt with. were cautiously encouraged by providing off-street parking foi which vanished over the Pacific European quarter. Eight persons yesterday la It Wall Street ing, or overruling the points of la the entry, but helped two died and 25 were wounded during the fact that Gramyko, apparent- objection. the cars of its tenants. other Red Bank boyi spend thi Future Reports last Friday on a military charter ly on orders from Moscow, had brokerage housei, The service this and other incidents in Oran Mr. Arvanitls challenged Mr, money. flight to South Viet Nam with 107 initiated the new Berlin discus- provides Information from the Philip Nadler, associated with Future reports will deal with during the day. Nadler's contention that in Ih persons on board. sions with Rusk. New York and American Stock The other boys were identified curriculum and high schoo use of the property Morrissey As- by Red Bank police at Thomas needs. The 107 included M U.S. Army 'Last Hope' It seemed apparent that the Exchanges, stores It In an elec- sociates would face a hardship Drowns, 14, of 20 Wall St., and Mr. Pitcher said the board troops. Capt. Gregory P. Thom- "The Secret Army is our last Russians prefer to keep the talks tronic memory computer and Ocean County if the variance was denied, Terry Beakey, 115 Branch Ave. will inspect existing school] as of Red Bank, N. J., was the hope," European settlers were going even if there Is no prospeel makes It available through a •mall desk unit. The unit pro- think we should look beyond and Red Bank Police Chief Georgi which are used to house similar pilot. ' saying. "And If we go down, we of working out a real Berlin iet to the future in this matter," he Meanwhile, the joint rescue co- don't care if France goes down." vide* Information regarding Pines Burn H. Clayton said both youths ad- Rrade levels in Freehold and tlement. This In itself was con said. "We should be careful about East Brunswick. He estimated ordination center contacted Lock- The Roman Catholic archbish- price, highs and lows and tales mitted being involved in a num- strued by some Western diplo- BARNEGAT (AP) - A forest what goes up here." that the proposed school would heed Aircraft and Flying Tiger op of Algiers, Msgr. Etienne of some 2,0M stocks almost Im- ber of other forced entries in the mats as a hopeful indication of fire destroyed an estimated 250 be at least 12 rooms and possibly Line officials and provided them Duval, warned that continuing mediately, lt« developers laid. Harold Dowstra, Red Bank rea. lessening tension. acres of pine trees near here several more. with a detailed description of a terrorism may lead Algeria "to- Also available at the press of realtor, spoke in behalf of the Chief Jakubecy said none of Western officials expected that a button la Information on the yesterday. project. The proposed site was pur- piece of aluminum tubing found ward the worst of catastrophies." at a minimum each side would the money stolen from the Esso afloat Tuesday by the USS He called on the Europeans to same itoclcs regarding earn- The fire raged out of control Designer Heard station here was recovered chased last year for approximate- get a sharper understanding of ings, dividends, last price and for almost five hours. ly $54,000 and Is located between Cayuga County. It was hoped persuade the right-wing under- the other's position. Some saw George Vuinovich, Englewood Juvenile petitions have been bid and aiked. No injuries were reported. Me Campbell Rd. and Newman determination could be made ground that "they are on the a new opportunity to impress on Cliffs, assistant designer of the signed against the three boys Fire companies from BarnCRat, Springs Rd. whether the metal came from tho path forbidden by God." the Soviet government the West- 1939 New York World's Fair and the chief said. missing aircraft. Waretown and Manahawkln a former member of the Guggen- Mr. Pitcher said the report Shortly after the archbishop's ern powers' determination not to LODI — A 38-year-old tavern The tubing, supported by fiber along with Forest Fire Service heim Foundation, architect of the also suggests that the school be words were broadcast, angry withdraw their forces from Wes owner was returned here from glass insulation, was found about trucks brought the fire under proposed building, said he was designed so it can readily be ex- Europeans took to the windows Berlin and not to yield any of Florida yesterday to face a first- 65 miles southeast of the point control shortly after nightfall. convinced that the best use would Says Youth panded to handls an eventual en- and balconies of Algiers once their rights of access to the di degree murder charge in the where the Liberlan freighter Lln- Only one community. Clover- be made of the land with the rollment of approximately 500 more to scream their rallying vided city. fatal shooting of his brother. ren reported seeing falling red dale, a settlement of a few apartments he designed. students. cry of "Algeria Is French." A Rusk told newsmen the meet Peter Adamo of Millbank St. was lights at 1:31) a.m. last Friday. dozen plastic bombs damaged houses in the pine barrens, was Admits Part Mr. Pitcher also noted that ing was "pleasant and business arraigned in the slaying of his The main question for the In five days of searching, 1-48 Moslem stores and apartment endangered. However, the fire the school would include home like" and that he agreed to fur- brother. Anthony. 42,' of -44 Ad- board to decide involves setback sorties have been flown from buildings. was contained before reaching The ordinance calls for new build economics, shop and science ther discussions with Gromyko dison PI., Clifton. The shooting iuam, accounting for 1,700 hours the area. Ings to be set back along a line In Theft facilities. He noted that specific The aim to the Secret Army ap- on Berlin. The United Slates was took place outside Peter's Rivi- of air time. established by existing structures details will come after a cur- peared to be to provoke the Mos- reported keeping its allies — era Bar on Rt. 46 last Friday. RED BANK-Thomas Morris, The missing piano last was ROAD REPAIRS In the neighborhood they are ticulum study for the proposed lem masses in the cities into at- Britain, France and West Ger- Police said it stemmed from a 15, of 15 Forrest Ave., Rumson, heard from slightly over an hour back 175 to 200 feet from Ocean system is devised. tacks on the French troops. The many—abreast of the talks. dispute over whether an enter- SHREWSBURY - The Bor- yesterday admitted participating after taking off from Guam, tainer in the bar was attentive Ave. The plan calls for the The president pointed out that settlers' underground hoped that Gromyko, asked whether Ber- ough Council last night author- in a breaking and entering at headed for Manila. to Anthony's wife. Peter had apartments to be back 60 feet by inspecting similar schools the lin had been discussed, replied: ized its engineer, Otis R. Sea- Ides Store, 17 West Front St., gone to Miami, Fia., after the from the curb. board might be able to save time "To be more precise, the ques man, to prepare specifications last Dec. 4, Police Chief George shooting. He turned himself In and money. Truck Hits tion of a German peace treaty." for road work to be done this A decision on the variance re- H. Clayton said. Meadows Fire there and was returned here by year. The estimated cost of the uest is expected to be handed He said that the board, if it Morris' partner in the theft of finds a school that meets local Tree in Rumson two Lodi detectives after waiving work ii $18,120. down shortly. 5110 from the store was Terry extradition. needs, could hire the architect Halts Traffic RUMSON Last night at Rumson First Aid Beakey, 19, of 115 Branch Ave., who designed the building and KEYPORT - Traffic was 11:40 a truck driven by Theodore this place, Chief Clayton said. save time and money In pre- stopped on Rt. 35 yesterday for R. Accoo of 26 Second Ave., Sets Fund Date BLOOMFIELD — To park or Beakey already has admitted paring plans. about a half-hour while firemen Long Branch, ran off the road RUMSON-The First Aid Squad not to park, that li the ques- taking part in several entries of Mr. Pitcher said that while the battled a blaze in the Matawan and hit a tree on Rumson Rd. will open its annual fund raising tion. Two women who live on homes and businesses in the area. board is thinking along this line, Creek meadow area opposite the near Tennis Court La. campaign May 15 with an appea opposite sides of (he street Morris told police he received formal decision on the recom- Knights of Columbus Hall here. Police reported that Mr. Ac- letter mailed to all residents. found themselves on opposite $50 from the store robbery. Chief mendation probably will not be Police said cause of the fire coo said he had fallen asleep Among the activities planned sides of the parking problem Clayton said. made for about two months. is unknown. It apparently start- it the wheel. by the 25 member squad this year at a town council meeting on Chief Clayton said Morris also He noted however, that the ed In piles of refuse and spread The driver suffered cuts on is construction of a small addi- Monday, Miss Adelia Corral of admitted shoplifting three pairs board will have to move fast If to other parts of the area, police the face, but refused medical at tion to the first aid building to 111 Essex Ave. protested the of slacks and two neckties worth it wants to ha"e the new build- said. Debris from the recent tention. Patrolman Roderick house hospital equipment wMch two-hour restricted parking $17 from Kridel's, Broad St., last Ing by 1903. storm kept the fire going. Mains investigated and issued is loaned free to borough resi- curb on the Wnrren St. side of month, and eight phonograph rec- summonses for careless driving dents. her property. She said friends ords worth $7.60 from Anderson's and for failure to exhibit a reg tee are John E. Shea, John Gay- dropping over would have to Music Store, 30 Broad St., earlier Istration license. nor and Walter Pomphrey. keep running out to change their car's position. Mri. Marie this month. Nicest Thing A bout H. Potters of 11J Essen Ave., All items were recovered by across Warren St., complained police. Police released Morris Nixon's Book Stirs that parkcrs were leaving In the custody of his parents empty Ice cream and coffee pending action by Juvenile author- Winter: IVs Over containers In the street. She ties in Freehold. By the Associated Press vide at Wolf Creek Pass on U.S. wanted no parking In the area. 160. At last report there still White House Reply Mayor Waller S. Stplnmann Just about the only good thing was 102 Inches on the ground •aid he would consider both 'onnil Unconscious, bout this winter was tho end. (here. WASHINGTON (AP) - Allen parently based on a misunder complaints, It left the calendar last night D. Dulles, former director of the standing." Man H(»H|iiluli/.c(l The mercury shriveled to 55 White House Press Secretary ifter three months of storms bc|ow len,"aY ."V^Wiig .... Central Intellipence Agency, says nd cold waves that buried romls| ' * Pierre Salinger said Dulles had VINCETOWN Robert K. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A ti()n nenr LeadviUe Coln Richard M. Nixon was in error ndcr snow, closed rivers with , , twice briefed Kennedy during the Markel, 34, of 1617 Taskcr St.. Long Dranch man was hospital- Arclic b asl5 nnmnd March when he charged that President Ice, damaged crops, highways presidential race but that the Philadelphia, was kill("d when his ised early this morning in Perth j dropped temperatures to all-time and streets, Isolated towns, Kennedy had been briefed during briefings consisted mainly of a car and a truck collided head-on \mboy General Hospital after lows at somo spots In ths Min- stranded travelers, dosed schools the 1560 campaign on Cuban in- broad review of the world situ lolice found him unconscious In nesota-Dakota area — where n nearby Southampton Township and airports, filled fracture vasirm preparations. ation. lis car on Rt. 35. they take winter In long stride yesterday. State Police said wards and brought on an out- Market's car was southbound on Police theorize that the man and, In many instances. In long Dulles said, however, he be- In a memorandum yesterday, break r>f "cnbln fever." Rt. 206 when the collision oc- :ould have been in a diabetic underwear, too. Readings of -30 lieved the charge—contained in Dulles said: curred about a mile north :oma. Weather Bureau officials and -40 were common. Nixon's new book, "Six Crises" "There has been here, I be- the Red Lion traffic circle. The Hospital authorities were un- agreed thnt It wan one of the During a March snowstorm a —was the result nf "an honcsl lieve, an lionest misunderstand iruck driver, James K. Burnett, ible to confirm this or give de- worst wlifo you consider the chartered bus toted a travelinc misunderstanding." ing. This was probably due to BORDER CLASH — Caption accompanying this official >6, nf Wrightstown, was not in- ii;W on the man's condition. wide sprend of subnormal lem- theatrical troupo Into Mountain the nnture of the message Mr. Israel army photo sayi it ihowt an Israeli commando Nixon contended Kennedy liad Nixon writes he received as to ii red Police identified him as Ben peratures, snow, sleet, freezing [.ake, Minn. been told the CIA was helping these briefings. The Cuban situ- removing tho bodies of Syrian soldiers from a trench in anHise of 66 Washington Ave., ruin, high winds nml daytime "We just stopped for a enf- to train Cuban rebels for an in ation was, of course, dealt with BR1DGETON — I.esli Drown, the Syrian fortifications near El-Nuqueib on tho eastern Branch. Rlocun. | fee hrrnk," actress Five F.mer- vasion and had Jeopardized the Police believe the mim was Nature put on a preview. It son said. in the briefings I gave Sen. Ken- 0, was crushed to death by the shore of the Sea of Galilee aftsr th« March 17 battle. plan in campaign oratory. nedy . . . wheels of a city dump truck yes- operating his car on Rt. 35 when snowed in Colorado on I.aborJ They were there nrurly three Thirty Syrians and five Israeli toldiert were reported he suddenly was stricken ill. Tlie Day, It was tho earliest sub-!(lavs, The White House denied this "My briefings were intelligence crdny as he played nenr a gravel car went off the road and down slnntinl snowfall on record In! New Jersey didn't have much yesterday, saying Kennedy knew briefings on the world situation. pit one block from his home. Po- killed. Syrian shore gunnen and an Israeli patrol boat an embankment. snow to shovel but a wind storm nothing of the Invasion prepara- They did not cover our own gov- lice »aid the truck was driven exchanged fire briefly March 20 at the same frontier Denver. Since then 517 inchoji of snow and high tides battered the At- tions until after he was elected ernment's plans or program! for by Fedir Andrasa, 39, Bridge- The accident is still under In- point. (AP Wirephoto) has fallen on the Continental Di- lantic coast In early Mjrch. ind that Nixon's "account is ap- action, overt or covert," vestigation. 1&-Wedn»day, Mir. 21, 1962 R£D BANK REGISTER bill to ban construc- changes la Hew Jersey** inherit- Savtno, R-Bergen, and three to (1,000 and < months in pri»oo., of no value in and learn how thousands have be embarrassed in any way. Qnp In, write or ptiooB for Monthly Investment Plan booklet. Assemblyman Douglas E. Glm- cussion groups pertaining to Sun- son, R-Hunterdon, had expressed day school and church leadership. concern to the bill's sponsor, THOMSON &MSKINNON Assemblyman Francis J. Werner, HOUSING PARLEY SET D-Camden, that requirements TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rich 9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch CA 2-4310 that the manhole watcher be ard J. Hughes, State Treasurer 301MainStreet,Allenhurst • KE 1-3500 trained in first aid would make John A. Kervlck and Conserva- 2 Broadway, New York • HAnovcr 2-5100 him a high-priced executive. tion Commissioner H. Mat Adams Sheraton-East Hotel, New York • PLaza 5-8150 The bill, which was sent to the will all address delegates at the MEMIM5 NEW YSJIC STOCK EXCHANOf AND OTHER WIMCINU. Senate Monday, requires the state housing and urban renew- SAHO COMMODITY EXCHANGES manhole guard be assigned only al conference Thursday, April 12, to hazardous manholes as a traf- at the Empress Motel, Asbury fic guard. Park. on America's largest selling beans... with the purchase and Installation of a FLAMELESS ELECTRIC RANGE Right now, during the Spring Range Fes- This appliance doubles as a food warming an (amps tival, March 19 to April 28, if you are a and serving piece, too. The removable glass residential customer served by JCP&L, you tray converts the Griddle into a food can get a Presto Hot Tray Griddle without warmer and can be used separately as an . cost when you purchase an electric range exquisite serving piece. from your local Reddy Kilowatt Dealer. The Hot Tray Griddle comes complete with This griddle, carrying the famous Presto tray, Control Master and Recipe Book and brand name, is a family-size cooking and has' a manufacturer's list price of $29.95.! serving appliance. It has a removable Presto To get your Griddle, ask your Reddy Kilo- Control Master, which controls heat auto- watt Dealer today to show you his line of matically up to 425° and allows for com- new electric ranges with these eight points plete submersion for easy cleaning. of superiority: outsell the 1. Modern flameless, electric cooking pre- 5. Controlled surface cooking, baking, broil*, rest because: pares better tasting, more attractive meals ing and roasting insures best results every with greater ease. time. • Van Camp uses only choice, 2. Automolle controls are easily set for exact 6. Clean flameless electric cooking creates no hand-picked, tender beans - cooking results. Simply put in the food, fuel grime to foul up the range, utensils and • Generously flavored with a then forget it. kitchen. variety of special spices and plump, ripe tomatoes 3. Cool — practically all the heat is concen- 7. Fcut — surface units are as fast as heat it« trated on cooking utensils and retained in self but without flame. Broilers and oveni • Simmered slowly in this the oven. attain desired temperatures almost at set-i exclusive Secret Savory ting of controls. Sauce to flavor each bean Economical — saves vitamins and cook- • Rich in protein, iron, calcium, ing costs are low — the average for a fam- 8. Flameless — no flame or fumes to) worry niacin. Vitamin Bi and Ba ily of four is only $2.0' nn0 per month'L . about, no burners to get out of adjustment. Then choose the model best suited to your family. Your dealer will install it immediately, and the free Presto Griddle complete with control and serving tray will be delivered to you. AVAILABLE AT ALL LEADING FOOD STORES JCP&L Jenwr Ccntnl Powtr it Light Today's Business Mirror. Belay Action! Aid To States InAp pointingj You'll find the LOWEST ByMMDAWSON gan, Indiana, Massachusetts, Il- Committee NEW YORK (AP) - AM bills linois, California and Florida. Food Prices in America The foundation doesn't include SHREWSBURY - The Borough are piling up la Congress. There Council last night delayed insti- b O» foreign aid bilL But there the-costs of tax collection and aid administration, nor the sums tuting a public safety committee are new domestic aid bills, too, on the governing body. wch at federal aid to educa- tho. states put up to match fed- tion. And there eral grants. The committee had been estab- at are bills to re- This might trim the benefits lished Feb. 21 by Mayor James FOOD CITY sew or extend the 35 states on the receiving side W. Bly. various federal of the scales may treasure. The. committee was to have in- grants already The state paying out the low-cluded supervision of the police paid to state est amount for each dollar of department, fire company and in SUPERAMA! and local gov- federal aid is Alaska with 17 building Inspector, ernments, all cents, according to the founda- Since establishing the commit- the way from tion. Next, lowest is Mississippi tee. Mayor Bly indicated he has school lunches with Jl cents, folowed by South had second thoughts about the Watch for the opening of Superama #2 to highway Dakota with 41 cents. amount of time which would be construction, Others paying less than SO required of the chairman of such Soon ... in NEPTUNE DAWSON from aid to cents on the SI of federal aid area committee. distressed areas to rehabilita- Arkansas, Louisiana, North Dako- Last night he named Council- tion of depressed ones. ta, Oklahoma, Vermont and Wy-man William W. Curdt chairman . These, including highway trust oming. of the police committee, replac- funds, totaled close to $7 bil-There are doubtless good rea ing former Councilman John W. lion last year. sons why some states pay out aVan Brunt. , And the question always near lot for what they may think ol Hadley S. King, who was ap- WHOLE the front in congressional de- as a handout from Uncle Sam, pointed to the council last night, bates is which state benefits and others pay comparatively lit- replaced Mr. Curdt as chairman most and which states pay outtle. Bat that's the way the foun of the street committee. fa federal taxes more than they dation's figures read. Councilman Francis J. Bolduc get back in aid. is chairman of the fire commit- tee. CHICKENS Who gets the aid can be pin' pointed fairly well, especially if The council adopted two ordi- It takes the form of a building 859 Visits nances. or a stated sum. It's harder to One provides $29,000 to pur- 2 in a Bag be sure just how much taxes the By Nurses chase a new 'aerial fire truck, Individuals and business firms of LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Doro- and the other vacates a portion a given state have contributed of the west end of Shidowbrook to the general kitty from which thy Snead, supervisor of the local Public Health Nursing Associa- Rd. the government makes these pay An ordinance was introduced LIMIT: T BAG ments. tion, has announced a total of 859 visits made during February. detailing procedures for receiving Congressional Friction They were: and paying bills. A public hear- PER CUSTOMER The Tax Foundation has tried. Maternity, 24; in/ants, 71; ing on the measure will be held Its conclusion is that about $4 children, 213; adults, 53; tuber- Tuesday. April 3. out of every $5 the federal gov- culosis, 30; nursing care, 507; ernment turned over to the states office. 133; infant and pre-school and communities la fiscal 1961 clinic. 103, and chest clinic, « went back to the same state It was reported that two mem-USO Supper where It came from In taxes. bers of the board represented the But some $1.4 billion appar- agency at a meeting in Red ently went from high taxpaying Bank yesterday to discuss the Set Sunday states to low volume ones. And medical self-help training pro- LONG BRANCH - The United SWIFT'S PREMIUM that's where a lot of congres- gram sponsored by the state De- Services Organization (USO) will sional friction builds up, even if partment of Health. serve Its monthly free supper usually kept below the surface. The next meeting of the board to members of the armed forces The foundation, a nonprofit re- will be April J In the Health Cen- in the USO center, 133 Chelsea search organization, says that at ter. Ave., Sunday starting at 8:30 p.m. least 14 states raised more In Co-jponsoring the supper will tax support for the various pro- be the Rotary and KIwanis Clubs grams than they got back In of Long Branch. USO senior host- federal aid. Discussion esses will serve. Military person- One state, Virginia, seems to nel on active duty and members have broken about even. And 35 of their families have been in- others appear to have git more Is Slated vited. from Uncle Sam (or from the FREEHOLD — The care and • USO senior hostesses are serv- citizens of the 14) than it cost maintenance of home lawns will ing today at a coffee call spon- them. be the subject of a (discussion led sored by the Sisterhood of Tem- The foundation arrives at theby County Agricultural Agent Beth Miriam, Elberon, at the burden of aid payments by esti Marvin A. Clark in the cafeteria Nike missile base at Fort Han- mating distribution of the bur-of Tindall School, Middletown, cock. Trinity A.M.E. Church, den of general taxes. In the case Thursday, March 29, at 8 p.m.Long Branch, will sponsor anoth- of highway aid, the basis Is the . The Extension Service of theer coffee call at that Installation Bureau of Public Roads' esti- College of Agriculture at Rutgers April 4. mate of the state distribution of is co-operating with the Middle- Meeting in the USO center at; taxes going Into the highway town Township Schools in offer- Asbury Park tomorrow night, the trust fund. ing the meeting to residents of USO Junior Hostesses of Mon-; How (he States Fared the area. mouth County will receive noml. Wifhout questioning the advisa- Garden center operators and nations for a temporary presi- bility of any particular federal leaders of some of the Garden dent to hold office until the regu- grant, or all of them, let's look Clubs in the Bayshore section say lar term expires June 30. The Porterhouse at. how the states fared. that home lawn problems are aelection will take place April S. Sirloin The foundation says New Jermajo- r concern to many suburban BMzy and His Combo will pro- •eSSarmw 0 each federal home owners who have recently vide music for dancing in the «M dollar it received in the fis-come into Monraouth County. Asbury Park USO tomorrow cal year ending last June 30. The discussion will be open to night. STEAK Delaware paid $2.01. Other states STEAK all who are interested. Including Mrs. Eric C. Ellstrom is re- paying out more than they got most of the families who arceivine g applications from volun- back were, In order. New York,establishing their homes in thteere s who wish to serve this sum- Connecticut,, Pennsylvania, Wis- newly developed sections of themer at the snack bar in the USO consin, Maryland, Ohio, Michi- county. Beach Club at Long Branch. this coupon good with Anybody's coupon DIFFERENT? It gots all tht way up ts from any newspaper, mailer, anywhere... What's different the roof. Only Rambler has Deep-Dip rustproof- about Rambler's Ing—entire body Immersed Good anytime at FOOD CITY at Superama In primer paint right up to roof-plus 8 other body rustproofing? rustproofing steps. CHOPPED ITALIAN c Thty slop whtn other SAUSAGE Ib brakes can't. Double> BACON MEAT 3 lbs99' HOT or SWEET 59 What's different Safety Brake Systtm has tandemmattarcyllnderfc about Rambler's If front brakes fan, rear CENTER CUT AA, I IMPORTED Aflc 1 FPACGrade A brakes still work and vies Large versa. Self-adjusting brakes? brakes standard, too* PORK CHOPSDJb I BOILED HAM Oil* | LUUO White Rose TUNA Fancy Chunk White 4 for 1" It's grealerthanany other What's different American car's. Rimbler Claislc6and Ambassador about Rambler's V-8 beat all other makes 2 Ib. PROCESS CHEESE 69 In front-seat headroom (even Cadillact)-can seat • Potato headroom? •Ixe-footers easily. • Colo Slow SALADS • Macaroni 15Ib They won't mil out. TOMATOES ALL NAME BRANDS A4 , What's different Ceramic-Armored muf- BANANAS fler, tailpipe guaranteed about Rambler's against defect as long BOX 12* as you own your new 6 Pak CANDY & GUM IX 10: Rambler. If either rusts muffler and out, collision damage ex- cepted, a Rambler dealer tailpipe? makes free replacement. Large PEPSI COLA Family She 5-79 Thtyra America's towott. Only Rambler brings you What's different^ America's lowait sug- OPEN gested retail prices for about Rambler's^, convertible, 2-door end EVERY NIGHT 4-door sedans and wag- prices? ons—all quality-built •TIL 10 P.M. with Rambler excellence. FOOD CITY Sunday 'HI 6 FOOD CITY opens at World Standard of Compact Car Excellence 8:30 A.M. ' TWIN-BORO RAMBLER, INC. Fridays and NEW SHREWSBURY 131 E. Newman Springs Road Red Bank Saturdays SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 Bfar. 21,1962 BED BANK REGISTER Mrs. Mae SikrWed AuxMary News: WASHWGTOW (A?) -Wom- Another Vogue Winner en go to school longer than men, on the average, but more To James B. McPhee Fashions and Food men complete (our yean of college. HOLMDEL—The marriage of Is the daughter Of Mrs. Walter The Lincroft Fire Company FIRST CARD P4KIY of the Highland* Fire Department Aux- The 'Census Bureau said Mrs. Mae A. Siler, Lakeside Dr., White, fleaddens Corner, Middle- Auxiliary will bold • "Lady, Be Black Silk Scores Naveslnk to James B. McPhee, town, and the late Mr. White. Lovely" program for members iliary will be held April 5 in yesterday that the house-to- took place Saturday in the Holm- Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardt of- and guests Monday at 8 p.m. in tomorrow evening in the center. EATONTOWN — A black silk house, census of I960 showed Andy's Shore Hotel, Highlands. that the median amount of del Baptis'. Church. The bride ficiated at the double ring cere- the fire house. ghantung suit scored first in the schooling for women at that mony. Organist was William Reid The event, sponsored by Morey The auxiliary will meet tomor- judging ol the intra-club sewing time was 10 9 years compared of Atlantic Highlands. La Rue Cleaners, features Miss row evenlsg in the center. contest by the Eatontown Com- with 10.3 years for men. How- The bride was given in mar Betty Best, fashion coordinator, To Honor riage by her son-in-law, Donald munity Club held here Saturday ever, 4.6 million men had com- in a dramatic presentation chang- pleted college in contrast to Busserman of Leonardo. The ing one basic dress into a number in the Methodist Church. MDA Votes only"3 million women. Ex-Officers couple were attended by Mrs. of different costumes through the Jerry Kefford of Long Branch Mrs. Robert M. Hannan, 29 The median refers to the MIDDLETOWN — Past presi- use of a variety of accessories. Reynolds Dr., modeled her win- dents of the Middletown Town- and Leo Celi, Fairview. $1,000 To point at which half of those Ushers were Richard LaRos, Mrs. John Fowler and Mrs. ning entry which represents the questioned had more school- ship High School Parent-Teacher Herbert Levitt are in charge of "Ideal All-Occasion Costume for Association will be honored at a Red Bank, and William Bartley, ing and half less. Apparently, Jamesburg. arrangements. New Institute the Clubwoman," boys who dropped out of Founders' Day meeting Monday A reception and buffet dinner ASBURY PARK - A antnl- graded ahd high schools did so p.m. In the high school She will participate in the dis- for 100 guests was held In The Miss Eileen M. Simon FIRE PATROL auxiliary of mous vote to donate $1,000 to the much earlier than girls. trict contest of the General Fed- on Tindall Rd. Oaks, Rt. 35, Middletown. Keyport will hold a dinner Satur- Institute for Muscle Disease, New eration of Women's Clubs Mon- Entertainment will be provided The bride is employed by day evening in Buck Smith's York City, was recorded Thurs- day in Monraouth Shopping Cen- by the Sweet Adelines of the Bendbc Aviation, Pearl St., Red Restaurant, East Keansburg. day at a meeting of theiMon- Raritan ter. Bay.Middletown_chap-Banki and Mr.' McPhee "is Engaged The group also plans a rum mouth County Chapter of the Sorority ter of the Society for the Preser- Her costume includes a white accountant at Baird, Davison, mage sale March 29 from 9 a.m Muscular Dystrophy Associations cotton eyelet sleeveless tuck-in vation and Encouragement of Co., Inc., Red Bank. The couple to 3:30 p.m. in patrol headquar- of America in the Berkeley Car- SHREWSBURY — Mr. .and blouse. The jacket has a rounded Luncheon Barber Shop Quartette Singing in left by ]et pIane ,or Na5MU and ters. teret Hotel. America, Inc. Mrs. Irving Simon, 688 Broad neckline with a collar, bracelet- MATAWAN - Beta Sigma Phi, will return on the cruise liner Nomination of officers will be The 1MD was recently estab- A reception St.', announce the engagement o length sleeves and a shoe-string Chapter Mu, will hold its first for high school Italia. They will reside on Holm held April 10. lished by the association. It is the belt. The straight skirt has a re- teachers will follow the meeting. del-Keyport Rd., Holnidel. their daughter, Miss Eileen M, only research facility in the worM annual luncheon and fashion show Simon, to Alan Fink, son of Dr, Mrs. Fred V. Walling and Mrs leased pleat at the center back. Saturday in Coby's Restaurant, Frank Van Pelt were appointed exclusively devoted to the study Her accessories are a white roll- and Mrs, Frank Mandel of Ja- of the muscle. South Amboy. Fashions will be maica Estates, L.I. He aha is the to the auditing committee at a er straw hat with a blue moire Murray Goldberg, Ntptune, by Syivette md jewelry by Sayre son of the late Herman Fink. recent meeting in headquarters ribbon, black calf shoes and bag, Wood Jewelers. Miss Corrado Married Hostesses were Mrs. Theodore MDAA representative, said "Al- Miss Simon, a graduate of Red ; and white gloves. Barber and Mrs. Everett Poling though great strides have been Mrs. Walter Garner will be Bank High School, is a junior a Mrs. John Smock was runner- taken in the past two and t half fashion commentator. Models will Trenton State College where she years, the institute is,not yet run- up in the intra-club contest. She To Army Lieutenant FOURTH ANNIVERSARY ol be Mrs, Richard Bader, Mrs. Wil- is a member of Lambda Mu so- ning at full capacity. More itaff modeled a two-piece black fur liam Clifton, Miss Rose DiBiase, rority. the Highlands auxiliary to River UNION BEACH - Miss Vir. and more equipment must be ac- blend wool suit trimmed with Mrs. Anthony Garito, Mrs. Larry venture University, Olean, N. Y., view Hospital was observed re- ginia Ann Corrado, daughter ol Mr. Fink entered the service in quired as money and time per- Persian lamb. Garito, Mrs. Daniel Kane, Mrs, where he received his bachelo cently at a pizza' party in the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corrado, January and is undergoing basi mit." The Vogue contest judging was John Pinto, Mrs, John Roberts, of science degree in physics. Hi Highlands Recreation Center, 129 Campbell St., became the training in the U. S. Army sta Miss Angie Turzie, director of Mrs. Angelo Scalzo, Mrs. Ben has just returned from 16 Mrs. James E, Smith, Jr., is combined with the annual fashion bride of First Lt, Salvatore hi- tioned at Fort Dix. He is an alum' social service at Mpnmouth Medi- Stranlero, Mrs. Joseph Tighe, months' service, in Korea and will show modeled by club members Forgla here Sunday, nus of Rider College, Trenton, the group's president. cal Center, Long Branch, de- Mrs. Robert Winterberg, Mrs. be stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C.( and their children. A special and a member of Zeta Beta Tau Mrs. Thomas F. Masse will be scribed her work and spoke on Edward Potts, Mrs. Mel Andress, Rev. John Meehan performed following their return from feature of the program was a fraternity. hostess at the next meeting, Apri the similar problems of various Mrs. Donald Glelchman and Mrs.the double ring ceremony in Holy wedding trip to Florida. fashion show of clothes mads and A July wedding is planned. 11, in her home, 44 Fourth St, health agencies. Keneth Clarke, Family Catholic Church. modeled by teenagers. The chapter discussed the pos- The bridegroom is the son of Judges for the Vogue contest Final plans were made at a re- sibility of getting help from local Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas LaForgia, were Mrs. William McCarthy, cent meeting of" the chapter, organizations which may provide of Hoboken. dressmaker, and Mrs. James Guest speakers were William Drama Unit Presents Festival Play volunteer drivers for transport- The bride was given In mar- Flohr, former home economics Ralph and Joseph Kltzman of KEYPORT — "The Wonde Brady and Mrs. Noonan as the scholarship award. Member, ing patients to medical appoint- teacher. Mrs. Douglass Burkett, the Keyport First Aid Squad who riage by her father. She wore a Hat," a one-act play by the leaders, of the department will take a ments. Appreciation was ex- chairman of the American home presented a film and a demon- white taffeta gown designed with drama department, highlighted a more active part in recruiting ap- pressed by the executive board department, was in charge nf the stration of rescue breathing and a fitted bodice of imported lace, Mrs. Frank Turock, education Fashionable meeting of the Raritan Township plicants and a scholarship com- to the county Red Cross chapter contest and its staging. external cardiac massage. short sleeves and,round neckline. department chairman, announced Woman's Club here In the Re- plans for a revision of the meth- mittee has been selected to begin for driving patients to Moiunouth The full skirt featured a front Medical Center for treatment. panel of matching lace and ended formed Church, last week. od used to select recipients ol work on the selection. The awan John A. Richardson, Oceanport, In a court train. Her fingertip- Ths play will be entered in winner will be announced at thi length bouffant veil of imported May general meeting. president, appointed Mn. Sam competition at the annual Fifth Schraeger, Wanamas;a, chair- illusion was held by a small high District Drama Festival. A whita' elephant sale will be crown of aurora borealls crystals Plan Events man of the nominating commit- Featured In the production conducted by the garden and and cultured pearls. She carried tee. Committee members are were Mrs. Earnest Fred Foster, conservation department March George Reck, Hazlet, and Mrs. a cascade bouquet of gardenias 30 at Leo's Keyport Auction Mar- and stephanotls. department chairman; Mrs. Wil- For Students Melvin Yard, New Monmouth. liam McLane, club president ket, Rt. 36, starting at 4 p.m. The , newly-appointed budget Miss Judy Corrado, Union RUMSON - Hi-Music Sponsors Mrs. William Parry, Mrs. Eugeni Mrs. Robert Corbllss, department committee will meet in the (home 1113 Third Ave, Spring Lake, N. J. Beach, was her sister's only at- f Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Melody and Mrs. D. E. Bradley. chairman, announced that pro- of Miss Uelen M. Dunn, 67 Union tendant. She wore a floor-length High School met last week to Director was Mrs. William Noon- ceeds will go toward the "Bud. Ave., Neptune City, April 2. On gown of yellow organza, a match- an with Mrs. William Huters a complete arrangements for stu- for Beers Street" project. Plant- the committee are Misses Betty ing floral headpiece, and carried stage manager and Mrs. Frank ings at the school grounds are Thurton, Long Branch, and Angie a cascade bouquet of yellow car- dent-sponsored programs. Milici, property manager. Cos- expected to start soon. A Sale You Cannot Mrs. E. L. Hubbard, Fair Ha- Mazza, Eatontown, and Mr. nations and blue iris. tumes were by Mrs. Foster and Refreshments were served un- Richardson. Francis LaForgia, Hoboken, ven, announced that the school Mrs. James Barr, and the set der the direction of Mrs. George The patient service committee was the best man for his brother. band will attend the Broadway was designed by Mr, Foster, as- Heller, second vice president am will meet at the office of Sher- Ushers were Robert Monto, musical, "Camelot," Tuesday, sisted by Mr. Huters. hospitality chairman, and Mrs. man Mischler, director of the Union Beach, brother-in-law of May 29, Bus transportation ex- Afford to Miss! Chester E. Johnson, chairman of beach department at Asbury the bride, and Douglas Sherwin, Mrs. Alwyn C. Dodge, first via pense will be defrayed by Hi- hostesses. Park, April 5. North Arlington, cousin of the president, conducted the meeting Music.' bridegroom. and announced that the club will OUR ANNUAL be co-hostess at the annual Fifth Mrs. Hubbard also has ar- A reception followed In Buck District Music Festival to be heii ranged for club members to at- Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- April 3 at the Little Silver Wom- tend a matinee of the new musi- burg. an's Club clubhouse. Mrs. Dodge cal, "No Strings," in New York Nun Describes Mission The bride was graduated from is Fifth District music chairman. Wednesday, May t. A bus will Demarest High School, Hoboken, taks on passengers in either Fair GIVE-AWAY and Jersey City State College. The annual luncheon and fash- Haven or Rumson for this trip. Under Red China Rule She is a member of the faculty ion show will be held June 2 1 Luncheon included will be in the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, fea- of the Cottage Park School, late of Cleva restaurant. LONG BRANCH - "Our Role Mrs. John Robbins, member- Union Beach. turing fashions by Stelnbach's ol In Combating Communism" was ship chairman, reported that The bridegroom was graduated Asbury Park. Mrs. Howard Doughtie, Fair the topic of Sister Lucy, speaking there are 91 members in the from St. Peter's Preparatory Mrs. William Noonan, literature Haven, president, Invited mem at a recent Star of the Sea Mothers' Guild, SALE bers and friends to attend a free Academy Guild meeting. School, Jersey City, and St. Bona department chairman, announce The class attendance award third set of books has bee performance of the Westminster Sister Lucy illustrated her talks was won by Sister Anne Moreen's Starts Tomorrow, Thursday, March 22 — 10 A. M. "Selections from Choir School Friday morning, with Incidents of her life in a class. when you advertise The Register Plato" will be discussed at the April 6, In the high school as- Sister of Charity mission in China Mrs, James Eardley, pre«ldent, next meeting with Mrs. Jamei sembly. where she served 27 years. announced that nomination) and Hl-Music is financing the stu- The Communists made three at- election of officers will be held dent performance of "Briga- tempts to take over the convent, at the meeting April 10 at 8 THURS. • FRI. - SAT. doon." It will be presented at a succeeding in 1949, For a year p.m. in the academy library, special "bargain" matinee for and a half Sister Lucy lived be- hind the Iron Curtain, She urged grade school pupils Friday, April VARIETY SHOW 13, at 3:39 p.m. The grammar mothers of the Guild to accept schools in Fair Haven and Rum-the challenge of fighting commu- WEST LONG BRANCH - The son are In charge of tickets, nism personally and urged them annual Community Center show 3 DAYS ONLY to pray for Sister Ann, who is a "The Big Giggle" will b« pre- "Brigadoon" also will be per- formed Saturday, April 14, at stave laborer for the Chinese sented April 5, 8 and 7 In the March 22, 23 & 24 8:30 p.m. Sale of advance ticket! Reds. center on Locust Ave. Mrs. Is under way. Mrs. Allen Charles Spitz is lit charge of tick- Sister Lucy teaches at Star of et reservations. Burke, Rumson, and Mrs. Els- the Sea School in Long Branch. ... Open 10 to 5 worth Baker, Fair Haven, Mrs. Joseph Driscoll was pro- R. Clifford Errickson is direc- chairmen of tickets. gram chairman. tor of the show which is based on Hostesses it the meeting were The guild's spring luncheon and the history of the building now Mrs. George Squires, Rumson, fashion show will be held May known as the West Long Branch at our SPRING LAKE STORE ONLY! chairman; Mrs. Alven Bennett, 2 in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Community Center. Mrs. Robert Glaser nnd Mrs. Mrs. George McDonnell is chair- Hubbard, all of Fair Haven. man. She is assisted by Mrs. Much of the wheaj farm area Amazing Values! Amazing Bargains! Melvin Store. of Minnesota, North Dakota and Also on the commute are Mrs. parts of Canada were once the Vlayor Speaks Albert Southard, prizes and Mrs. bottom of the prehistoric Ltke Again FREDERICK'S bring, you a fabulous sale of COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, Joseph Rattl, telephone, Aggasiz. SPORTSWEAR, MILLINERY, and ACCESSORIES at exciting bargain prices! To Civic Unit HAZLET — Mayor Philip First Appearance This merchandise was selling at regular prices in our MONTCLAIR store last week! Blandi, Jr., was guest speaker at a meeting of the Raritan We have cut trie original prices of this slock to the "bone" to make this tremendous Township Woman's Club civics disposal sale possible. You'll find it hard to resist buying at these low bargain prices! and legislation department, held Democratic Candidates recently in the home of Mrs. John THE Noske, 26 Cornell Dr. Mr. Blanda, an attorney, ex- To Address Women plained the value, function and MIDDLETOWN - The Worn, The monthly meeting will be WINTER * CRUISE • SPRING WONDERFUL importance of a will. He also en's Democratic Club of Mon- held at 1:30 p.m. in The Oaks. discussed the laws governing wills. Mrs. Edward Michalski mouth County will be the guests Speakers will be the Democrat- club and Fifth District civics and of the Middletown Township ic Party's candidates for Con- Coats • Suits • Dresses • Sportswear WORLD OF gress and county offices, appear- legislation chairman, conducted I Women's Democratic Club here ing for the first time before the the meeting. Saturday. county women's group.' Blouses * Millinery * Accessories The candidates are Peter J. Young Amtriea'i Fintil Filling Shoti Gannon of Manasquan, cWef of the state Bureau of Navigation, running for Congress from the $3.95 TO Sg.95 Third District; Victor Gerdes ol A special group of Long and Short Evening Lenten Problems? Middlotnwn and David T. Buck No Ma'aml Not whon you take home a piping of Freehold, seeking election to the county Board of Freeholders, Creepers, toddlers, walkers, style-conscious; little hot Sea Food dinner from the Finnun Haddie DRESSES $10., $15.r $20. Values to 69.95 and Paul Kiernan, former mayor men and women .,. Jumping Jacks axe right for Cove. Tho kids will lov« it, to will you, not to o( Long Branch, candidate for mention Dad who will congratulate you on your sheriff. . them every step of the way! Catering to their liktt thrift. You buy in bulk, keepi prices lowl Mrs. John R. Keilt of Atlantic • Cash Only - All Sales Final - No C.O.D.'s • and their whims with precise fit and exclusive "inug- Highlands, ways and means chnirman, will name her commit- hug" heel, it's Jumping Jacks for the whole, wide TAKE-OUT DINNERS ONLY tees for the club's annual card Shop Early for Bent Selections So You Won't lie Disappointed party in May. wonderful world of childhood. FISH! SHRIMP! SCALLOPSI FRENCH FRIESI buy "em by the dinner or by the pound . . . DELICIOUS buy 'em hot . . . isrve '«m in your hom«. NEW SPRING SUITS BUTTER ALSO COLD SALADS! SSS2SJ £3? COOKIES $28 -$38 -$48 values $59.50 to $110. Full Footcraft Shoes the FINNAN HADDIE COVE $1.39 99< Ib. Phone , . , SH 7-2873 102 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank SPRING LAKE STORE ONLY 86 BROAD STREET RED BANK a 1 block west of R, R. Station, near Oakland Street B1RNN CANDY 91 Broad St, SPECIALISTS IN ORTHOrEC't It Pays to Advertise in the Register Rid Bank, N. J. R£D BANK REGISTER WedWay. Mar, 2L 1%Z-19 Monmouth MCOSS Program Eleanor Roosevelt to Speak Symphony MCOSS to Observe Staff Education Series Tuesday To Begin Wednesday Its 50th Anniversary ASBURY PARK — The Mon- RED BANK — Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will be themouth Symphony Orchestra will RED BANK - Children's psy Wednesday March 28, at 3 p.m., present the third concert of its chiatric care, tuberculosis control a panel from the Children'* Psy- speaker at the 50th anniversary dinner of the Mon- and new drugs are subjects in- chiatric Center in Eatontown will current series Tuesday in the As- mouth County Organization for Social Service on May cluded in the spring staff educa- offer a case presentation u the bury Park High School auditori- 10 in the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, Miss Laura Hard- tion program planned for public basis for the nurses' considera- um at 8:39 p.m. health, school and industrial tion of family emotional prob- ing of Holmdel, president, announced today. The featured guest soloist will TODAY nurses of Monmouth County by lems. It will also serve to ac- Mrs. Roosevelt is a personal friend of Mrs. Lewis be James Mathis, young Texan- "OUTWARD BOUND," (Min- Monmouth County Organization quaint the nurses with the serv- bora pianist who has, just made istry of Music and Fine Arts of for Social Service. ices of the Psychiatric Center and S. Thompson of Lincroft, founder and president of the the Red Bank Methodist his Carnegie Hall debut. The sessions will be held in thethe policies of the agency. organization during its first Church), 8 p.m., Embury Mr. Mathis, accompanied by conference room of MCOSS head Dr. William J. Dougherty, di- Methodist Church, Little Sil- 40 years, and she has ap- the orchestra, will play Schu quarters in Red Bank. On rector of the Division of Preven- ver. peared at other MCOSS Style Show matin's "Piano Concerto." The tive Diseases of the state Health functions, annual meetings remainder of the program will in- Department, will speak on the TOMORROW and pet'shows in the past. Mrs. clude Mendelssohn's Scherzo "Epidemiology of Tuberculosis" Is Benefit FASHION SHOW, (Hebrew Drama Dept. Thompson, who recently cele- from "Midsummer Night's at the May 2 session. His talk MARLBORO - A dessert Dream" end Haydn's Symphony Women's League of Keyport), will serve to bring ta the nursei brated her 90th birthday, will be bridge and fashion show will No. 102." The entire program is 8:30 p.m., Molly Pitcher Hotel, Gives Play recent thinking on public health guest of honor at the dinner. herald spring for Marlboro Aux- under the. direction of Louis Mir- Red Bank. measures which are most effec- The MCOSS was founded In iliary and guests. Mrs. Wilbur aglia, conductor of the Monmouth RED BANK—"Opened By Mis-tive In locating unknown cases of June 1912 at Brookdale Farm, Benbow is chairman of the event Symphony Orchestra. FRIDAY take" was presented by the dra TB, as well as recent medical Lincroft, Mrs. Thompson's home, which will take place March 29 Mr. Mathis made an early start CARD PARTY AND FASH- ma department of the Woman's knowledge as it applies to the dis- after a study of relief conditions at 1 p.m. in the auditorium ol gs soloist with the Southern Meth- ION SHOW, (Middletown Vil- Club Friday in the clubhouse. ease. Marlboro State Hospital. Pro- lage PTA), 8:15 p.m., Middle- was made in the county with odist University Sympbon> at the Members of the cast in the orig- New drugs will be the subject ceed* go to the patients' fund for town Village School. funds provided by Mrs. Thomp- age of 10. Three years later, he inal play written by Mrs. Rob-of a May 23 educational program. needs over and above those sup- son and a group of friends. The came to New York as the young- ert Lockwood were Mrs. Henry Details of this session are being plied by the hospital. SATURDAY study revealed the need for many est scholarship pupil of the late J. Braun, Mrs. Edwin Martin, worked out at present, according health and welfare services which Fashions will be by Town and Olga Samoroff. He has since stud- HOME AND GARDEN Mrs. James Hammond, Jr., Mrs.to Mrs. Doris Mann, assistant di- interested citizens might work to Country, Red Bank, Committee ied with Rosina Lehevinne at SHOW, through April 1. 1 to Reuben Taylor, Mrs. Lockwood, rector of MCOSS and educational set up. chairmen are Mrs. Douglas the Juilliard School. ' 10 p.m., Convention Hall, As- Mrs. Richard Moyle, Mrs. Irwin adviser. The staff education com. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt bury Park. As a branch of the State Chari- Downs, New Shrewsbury, refresh- Mr. Mathis won many awards Schlosser, Mrs. Edwin Helnrich, mitee Includes Miss Joan Miller ties Aid and Prison Reform As- ments; Mrs. Herbert Mayes .Lit- including a Fulbright Fellowship, Mrs. William Held and Miss Mil of the Freehold Health Center, Kitty Kelly: sociation, the group organized tle Silver, donations; Mrs. Wil- the Ernest Hutcheson Award, Club to Hold dred Brownell. ' chairman; and Mrs. Lee Tomlin- liam Truswell, Little Stiver; dec- and in 1956, the first prize in the son of the Manasquan Health numerous services, including The play, based on the Greek orations; Mrs. J. Berkeley Gor- Munich International Compcti Flower Show :enter, Mrs. Claire Parrish, Mid- mobile mental health teams myth' of Pandora, will bs re- don, Marlboro; Mrs. Morton Win-tion, the only American to have dletown Health Center; Mr*. Dor- which visited schools in the coun HAZLET — Willard Aumack, peated at the fifth district drama Good and Bad Apples er, Red Bank, and Mrs. William achieved this distinction. is Mills, Bodman Health Center, ty, school health and physical ed 24 Lynn Blvd., was host last week festival April 19 in Wall Township Rous, New Shrewsbury, general New Shrewsbury; and Mrs. Mary Dear Kitty: Dear S.B. Sounds as it your ucation programs, baby clinics, After performing with major at a joint meeting of tha exec- High School. planning; Mrs. Richard C. Hig- utive board and flower show Withey, Belmar Health Center. Do you think psychologists mother was overworked and as and a visiting nurse service. In symphony orchestras in this Nominations of officers for the bee, Monmouth Beach, publicity, committee of the Root and make good husbands? My son-a result had a bad case of 1918 the name was changed to it; country and abroad, Mr. Mathis next term were presented. Elec- in-law is one. When he and mynerves. If you three do your and Mrs. Andrew Hofer, Red made his Carnegie Hall debut Branch Garden Club. present one. Bank, tickets. tions will be held at the next daughter married, I said, "Glory share of the household chores, Jan. 17. Plans for a flower show, meeting April 13 in the clubhouse. Honor Bride-elect At present the organization of- 1 be praised, we'll have somebody maybe things will calm down. fers visiting nurse service, clinics 'Spring along the Bayshore, On the slate are Mrs. Dale B. COLONIA - Miss Joan Blom> handy to break up family has How about you and your broth- and health protection services, were made, Harold Simmons will Otto, president; Mrs. George quist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 08 lies." As of today—six years lat- er earning some extra money with a staff of 40 public health be chairman of the affair to Schneider, first vice president; Alfred Blomquist, New Mon- er—that's for ths. birds. to give your mother a rest County Children to Seeheld in the Harris Gardens Fire Mrs. Lockwood, second vice pres- mouth, was guest of honor at t nurses and a headquarters and House May 26, Committee aides My daughter earns more mon- away from home, even if jt's seven health centers. ident; Mrs. H. Braun, third vice bridal shower recently in the only a weekend in the next are Miss Edith Richards and Mrs,president; Mrs. Melvin Berdahl, home of Mrs. John Zak of Co- ey than he but do you think she Mrs. Bernard White of Shrews- town. Suggest this to your fa- Harold Rohloff. treasurer; Mrs. Taylor, record- lonia. The bridal attendants were gets to spend any of it on her- bury, is chairman of the MCOSS National Canadian Ballet self? He hits the ceiling at hav- ther. Enlist his help. ing secretary, and Mrs. Lyman hostesses. They are Misses Janet 50th anniversary committee, RED BANK — Approximately teachers in the Carlton Theater Lockwood and Mrs. Michael J. Blomquist; New Monmouth;. Ju- ing to turn over one penny of which includes Mrs. John Adams, All of the clocks at the Naval his salary toward maintenance 3,500 children from elementary at 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m., and 2:30 Observatory in Washington show Rafferty, trustees. dith Letzelter, Leonardo, and Dear Kitty: Mrs. Dayton Beguelin, Mrs. Law- p.m. Carol Zak, Colonla. There were of the home and keeps out 530My husband is a jelly fish. He rence Carton, Mrs. James Gans, and high schools throughout the Greenwich Mean Time, which Is Hostesses at tea were Mrs. Les- The group will perform the 90 guests present. Miss Blomquist for his own selfish needs. He canlooks like one too; puny, pukey Mrs. Wyndham Gary, Mrs. Harry county will attend three special five hours ahead of Eastern ter Stork, Mrs. Leslie Secly, Mrs. "Pas de Deux" from "Giselle" will be married April 14 to Wll- eat enough for three men at oneand flabby. He runs from re- Carlin, Mrs. Harry Craver, Standard Time. Charles Toop and Mrs. Taylor. performances by the National and Ibert's "Trois Pieces meal, is continually wanting new sponsibility steaight into the shel- Travers Neidlinger, and Mrs. clothes when his wife still wears Ballet of Canada here Friday. Breves" and "Divertissement." tering arms of his parents. They Samuel Riker, all of Mlddletown; those I bought for her trousseau plan and rule our lives. Since he Miss Harding, Mrs. Douglas Brought here by the Music Ad- At the 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m In 1956. vancement Committee of the no longer works, what little mon- Marshall, Mrs. Irwin Spellman. performances they also will of- Monmouth Arts Foundation, the Every time he takes out they we have comes from them and Mrs. Dudley Robinson, all fer Act 2 of Debussy's "After- ballet will appear for audiences car—paid for with his wife's mon and—we must account for every of Holmdel; Mrs. Alfred N. noon of a Faun" and at the 2:30 of children and chaperoning ey—he returns it in bad shape cent. If I was ever caught in anBeadleston and Mrs. E. W. Hell- ncrformance the "Pas de Deux" but refuses to pay for repairs or accident I would disown myself, er, Jr. of Shrewsbury; Mrs. R. from Tchaikovsky's "Nutcrack- new tires. my underclothes are so ragged. Hoster Jones, Brielle; Mrs. Fred- er Suite." When she mentions visiting me The in-laws' answer to this Is, erick Burghard, Jr., and Mrs.PTA to Hear Mrs. Walter Johnson of Locust, or having me visit her, he bel-'Go to work!" How can I with Eldon Harvey, Jr., Rumson; music teacher at Forrestdale lows like a wounded bull yet two kids, one six, and other sev- Mrs. Arthur Cone and Miss Educators School, Rumson, is chairman ol sulks worse than a baby if sheen? Winona E. Darrah, Little Silver; HAZLET - Miss Minerva Gat- the Music Advancement Com hasn't got time to drive him over My man just won't let go ofMrs. Arthur J. White, Red Bank; ta and Sidney Zaslavsky will mlttee. The ballet committee Is to his mother's weekends. Yet It'; his parents' coat tails. Given a Mrs. James Y. Dunbar, New speak at the Beers Street Par- headed by Mrs. Howard Miller, a long trip and his mother won't chance to fight it out alone, we Shrewsbury; Mrs. William Ship- ent-Teacher Association meeting music teacher at Rumson Coun- let my daughter stay the night could regain our self-confidence, pen Davis and Mrs. John Toolan, tonight at 8 o'clock In the Cove try Day School. She Is assisted J This season... Last week he got into such a respect for one another and live Fair Haven; Mrs. Joseph Schofel, Road School. by Mrs. Lola Miller, county rage when she took him, at hisin a happier, more Christian-like Deal, and Mrs. Allison L. S, Miss Gatta, an eighth grade helping teacher; John Ptansteil h i itd music teacher for Middletown own request, to the city instead, home atmosphere.'• —Th •e ma- n - Istern, Scobeyville. teacher at the Beers Street \PlayItCool Township schools; Miss Auguste that he hollered all the three married who could make a liv- School, will discuss upper ele- Broadmeyer, music teacher for hours there and back about di- ing, take care of me and com. mentary grades. Mr. Zaslavsky, I In these go-together doubt* vorcing. Ex-Stewardess new assistant principal at the Red Bank Schools; Mrs. James mand my respect no longer ex. Lawlor, and Arthur Brower. knits...in wonderful, I told him he would never get ists. His nerves are shot, mine Raritan Twnship High School, She keeps his T* Form Club will discuss the new high school. a better wife, are shot. But I'm afraid it will hand washable zefran house so clean. "Too clean," he keep up till his folks either pack MrDDLETOWN-Mrs. William A musical revue will be pre-Senior TheraDist shouted. He was married before up and leave on a jaunt around Weber, a former air lines stew> sented by seventh grade students. and linenlll I say if a man can't live with the world (they've got the mon-ardess, is seeking other retired Members planning to attend the Addresses Club one woman, he then can't with ey to travel) or die. stewardesses to help her form a meeting have been asked to bring WEST LONG BRANCH-Percy another. The fault is his. What Clipped Wings Club in this area. "white elephant" contributions L. Clark was guest speaker at a All went well until my husband can I do to help my poor daugh- Mrs. Weber is a former em- for the Raritan Township Wom-recent meeting of thB Monmouth' met with responsibility then he ter?—Troubled Mother. ployee of United Airlines. She an's Club White Elephant Sale Elberon Horticulture Society in froze, couldn't even think Dear Troubled Mother: There moved here with her husband and March 30 in Leo's Keyport Auc- Turner Brothers Nursery. himself because his Mummy and are good and bad apples in three children two years ago andtion, Rt. 36. Proceeds of the sale Mr. ClarH, a new member of Daddv had always thought for every barrel. Psychologists resides at 193 Kingfisher Dr. will be used to buy shrubs and the club, is senior physical ther- him. Unfortunately they live near •re no different from any oth- Clipped Wings Clubs have trees for the school grounds. apist in industrial therapy us and Mama is still the boss. er members of the human race. been organized throughout the A nominating committee will Marlboro State Hospital. He also What to do is the question?— What your son-in-law evidently U. S. by ex-airlines stewardesses be chosen, and refreshments will xplalned how therapy assists a Hoepless Wife needs is psychiatric treatment. who join in social and civic activ be served by third grade moth- patient to relax, and affords rec- You could well say to him, Dear Hopeless: If your hus- ities. reation as well as teaching skills. 'Physician heal thyself 1' As band won't take charge, you'll for your second question: You have to. Get a job and, since can best help your daughter by he isn't working, let him baby- staying out of the picture. That sit. Refuse to take any more doesn't mean stop loving her. money from your in-laws and, once you have a salary, begin Sometimes deep affection is See The Fabulous New paying them back, if only a best expressed in little ways- dollar a week. It Is important like sending a thoughtful gift, that you do this for your chil- writing a warm friendly letter, dren's sake. As things stand preparing her favorite dish for now, they can not possibly have Displays of Crown Kitchen! a special occasion. But as far any respect for you and your as her recalcitrant husband husband or themselves, and goes, no interferencel He's her that is bad. Get to work! problem, not yours. Dear, Kitty: Dear Kitty: What do you think of a woman I am the friend of a 17-year- who runs after a man in herold high school girl who is for- place of work? She's ever pres- ever falling In love with men ent during business hours; puts many times her senior. She love notes on his desk, even keeps shifting her attentions from •mears lipstick on his handker- one elderly guy to another and chiefs when she gets a chance. is now having an affair with a The man, my husband, says she's nuts but I notice he does nothing relative of mine. to discourage her, even though I have pleaded in vain with he claims he loves only me. What her to change her ways but she do you think?—R. wilfully persists In pursuing her own wild, dangerous course. Dear R: I think it takes two to carry on an affair. That ex- Don't get the Idea that I'm her planation about this woman boy friend for I'm not, but I do deliberately sm?aring lipstick hate to see her deliberately min- on your husband's handker- ing her life. Please advise me Lett: Sleeveless, bateau neck shell. chiefs, sounds fishy to me.how to get out of the mess and, White . . . only S.M. If possible, help her.—H. Cardigan Jacket with % sleeves and Your marriage will head for Bermuda collar. Natural. Only 1Q.M. the rapids unless you take the Dear H.: You can't help peo- ... On Stage at the Jersey Shore Home & Lined slim skirt. Natural. Only 10.M. steering wheel. If possiWe. ple unless they want to be have a frank talk with your helped. If vou persist in trying Garden Show — Convention Hall, Asbury Park Center; Square neck shift with self tie • husband but not unless you can to help this girl, you're likely belt. White. Only 12.88. LonK sleeve keep your temper. Somewhere toi get into trouble yourself. patterned Chanel cardigan. Natural/ March 24 to April 1st white. Only 19.98. along the line one or both of You've told her what's what. you have failed. Once you Let It go at that. Steer clear. Right: Cardigan jacket with % sleeves find out the cause, the other Take a trip, get a job In an- Now you can make your home more FEATURING! and wood buttons. Natural. Only 12.98. woman will no longer be a other town. Mind your own attractive and livable with the latest . the fine names of: Permanently side pleated skirt. problem. business! model built-in ovens, dishwashers, built- Natural. Only 12.08. Sizes 6 to 16. Send vour problem to Klttv in refrigerators and heavenly cabined • CHAMBERS • TAPPAN Dear Kitty: Kelly. Enclose a slamped, self- with dreamy finishes, rolling drawers, • MAGIC CHEF • QUAKER MAID nddresscd envelope and address adjustable shelves, and many other eye- er 16. Our mother throws a fit t't-'s a ivotnaii'a world at . . . her care of this newspaoer. Help- brow railing features) • TRADEWIND and often every time anything goes wrong ful leaflets available. Write for In our house, which is often. She "Stepchildren." shouts, swears and threatens sui- cide or divorce if I and my Stop In today for brother, or our father, don't do Rudloff -to Speak exactly what sho wants when SHREWSBURY — Everett Rud- your courtesy (he wants it. loff. mannner of rndln station I admit tho first problem Is WJI.K, will speak on "Living exchange tickets us. We've got so we just shrug Conditions In South America" to- . . . Your Fashion Shop olf work. The reason is that she morrow at a meeting of the Wom- to the Home & overworks and over-punishos us en's Association of the Presbyte- p NEW BRUNSWICK - Capt. Sharing the spotlight with Osof. Cuolt as the Scarlet's "most MIDDLETOWN — Jack W. individual game bookings are midsummer there will be 24 fields Joel Osofsky of Bayonne, whose sky at the annual basketball ban- aluable player," in most game? .foody, recreation superintendent, made on a first-come, first- Is operation, weather parmittbg. defensive play, rebounding and quet, sponsored jointly by Rut-uarded the opposition's top scor- urges teams desiring use of rec-served basis and can be obtained Because of the heavy towwMp scoring were outstanding for Rut-gers and the New Brunswick r. He led the team in rebounds. reation fields for baseball and from the office by mail or phone, demand for use of fields, permits gers basketball team this past Court Club, were Vince Ciaglia ;etting almost 10 a game, and Softball games and practices to Statistics released recently will not be issued to out of town season, last night received the oof f Red Bank and Jay Marcus 'eraged 12.9 himself, scoring 296 contact the recreation office here showed 1,096 games plus 356 groups. The commission mailing Frank Hill Memorial Trophy, the of New Rochelle, N. Y., who were vet the year. For clearance by April 15. group reservations for the 20address is P.O. Box 307, Middle- elected co-captains for 1962-63. state university'* top basketball Osofsky received a watch from Mr. Moody intends to give all fields in 1961. town. •ward. Osofsky, cited by Coach Toni laurice Hill, son of Frank Hill, 'earns fair consideration as to use Organized leagues in Middle- :te Rutgers coach In whose il playing fields, which makes.it town Township last year num- NIT Tourney tiemory the award is made, for important to get in requests to bered 64 boys in youth baseball demonstrating In practice and his office, he said. and 21 adult softball teams. mes the highest qualities of 8 Dual Meets Certain fields will have heavy The commission maintains 20 adership, team spirit and loyal- equests and teams should in- bail fields and will build four add- '." Maurice Hill, «n official in clude alternate choice of fields For Princeton Dukes, St. John'sle Burlington County school sys- itional fields and improve several in their request to the recreation PRINCETON — Princeton Unl- m, is a former Rutgers player. others this spring. New fieMs will commission. verity's varsity track team will Osofsky, Ciaglia and Marcus be Zaid out in Llncroft, Middle- take part in eight dual mette ere among the eight players Organized leagues are given town Village and at the Inter- this spring as well as entering Gain Semi-Finals receiving varisty letters for their first preference for fields. and mediate School, Murphy Rd. "By the Heptagonals May 12 and the participation on this year's Rut- IC4A Meet May 25-28. Three of ined by Willie Hall until St. gers team which had a 10-13 rec- NEW YORK (AP) - St. John's the dual meets will take place ohn's had it safely put away. rd, Including a smashing '67-62 Of New York swept by Holy Assistant Coaches of Michigan, in Palmer Stadium against Rut- Foley was virtually the entire pset of Penn State in the sea- Cross 80-74 and Duquesne toppled gers April 21, Harvard, April M, Bradley 88-85 last night to gain !rusader offense in the second on's finale. and Cornell May 19. , •emi-final round berths in thealf and totaled 35 points. Others receiving 'Rs' were Michigan State, Iowa at Clinic 25th National Invitation Tourna- For St. John's it was a work- Coach Pete Morgan's squad will ,lan Ammerman of Berwyn, Pa., spend the spring vacation train- ment. nan-like victory. The Redmen NEW BRUNSWICK — Assistant senior; juniors Cliff Peterson of Piro, who played professional ing in Virginia and will hold dull Last nighl's winners meet in displayed all-around skills but football coaches Henry Piro of futley, Bill Craft of Riverside football with the Philadelphia meets with the University of Vir- tomorrow night's semi-finals, mostly it was their ability to Iowa, Calvin Stoll of Michigan nd Jerry Melkon of Manasquan. Eagles of the National Football ginia and with Fort Lee. which also match Loyola of Chi-count on their openings that State and Jack Nelson of Michi- nd sophomore Tom Ashley of League, has been an assistant Princeton's 1962 vanity track cago against Dayton. iroved the difference. gan have been named to the lee- :amden. coach at Iowa the last nine schedule: St. John's, patiently working They took charge early, had a ure panel of the New Jersey Kuolt' congratulated Ammer- years. Me also has -coached at March 26. Virginia at Chtr- for the good shots, broke it open 19-31 lead at the half and Holy nterscholastic Coaches Associa- Syracuse U., The Citadel and the >oss was able to make it.re- lan for becoming the fifth all- lottesville; March 31, Fort Lea behind Limber Leroy Ellis in the ime Rutgers scorer, Alan scored Belluardo-DeBlasio Team ion's annual football clinic to beUniversity of Utah. second half. The fast and grace- ipectable only with a too-late at Fort Lee. 61 points this year for t career held here at Rutgers University Nelson is considered one of the ful 6-10 pivot scored almost at ipree. April 14, Columbia at New ital of 928. Friday and Saturday. leading end coaches in the col- will as the Redmen rambled aft- St. John's, the New York pow York; April 21, Rutgers; April Osofsky, during; his varsity ca- Cops Golf League Tourney Stoll and Piro will speak at thelege ranks. He has served in28, Harvard. er intermission. He also monop- Thouse with a 20-4 record, im morning session of the football olized the boards. iressed a Madison Square Gar- eer, captured 622 rebounds and various coaehing capacities at May 5, Yale at New Haven; cored 685 points. LEONARDO - John Belluardo Gatt, who finished with a 33-35— clinic Friday, while Nelson will Grand Marais High School In May 16, Pennsylvania at Phila- Ellis had 29 points, 21 In thelen crowd of 16,368 with a flashy Ciaglia scored 172 points last of Orchard Hills had a 36-33-69 68. lead off the afternoon program. Michigan, Mora High School In second hall, and nabbed 11 re-12 per cent mark on Its field delphia; May 12, Heptagonals at >ason, averaging 8.6 a game Stoll will discuss "Goal Line Minnesota and the University of bounds. Holy Cross' quick-shoot- goal attempts, hitting 34 of 55. and his pro playing partner, Art The pro-pro tounrament was Hanover; May 19, Cornell; May flarcus, the squad's "sixth" man Colorado before taking on his ing Jack Foley was ably con Ellis was 13 of 19. DeBlasio of Ballusrol, helped strictly a best-ball affair. The and Short Yardage Defense" 25-26, IC4A at Villanova. icored 85 points for a 4.0 mark while Piro will cover "Iowa's prerent job at Michigan. Foley, who is the nation's sec on four holes to post a 32-33—65 amateur total was based on 85 Other speakers at the banquet ouriter Attack." Nelson's subject In addition to Piro, Stoll and WILT TOPS IN PHILLY ond highest scorer behind Utr£'s for victory in the pro-pro portion per cent of the total handicaps of Billy McGill, clicked on 16 of 34included Albert W. Twitchell, dl will be "End-over Variations in Nelson, the football clinic's lec- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Local WRBA attempts from the field and three rector of athletics, and Fred 3 in a Shore Winter Golf League the partners. the Michigan Attack." ture panel includes John Bateman Philadelphia Basketball Writers if five from the foul line. Over- DeVoe, Jr., of Mllltown, president tourney yesterday at Beacon Hill The annual Winter Golf League Stoll, end coach at Michigan of undefeated Rutgers, Milton Club yesterday selected Wilt of the Court Club. The banquet championship will be held a week Officers ill, Holy Cross was 31 of 66 Country Club here. the last four seasons, was Bruhn of Wisconsin and DonChamberlain the outstanding 'rom the field. was field In Log Cabin Inn, Rt. 1 from tomorrow at Homestead itandout flanker in his under- Fuoss of Purdue. player of the year and Walt Bel- It was Belluardo's third ( North Brunswick. Golf and Country Club, Spring graduate days at Minnesota. He The clinic Is under the direction Iamy the top rookie of 1962 in The Crusaders finished with a straight win in Winter Golf Introduced !0-6 record. Lake. has coached at the University of of George Baldwin, varsity foot- the National Basketball Auocla- League tourneys, besides finish- PRO-PRO SCORES Sophomore Willy Somerse eorgia, Utah State and Denver ball coach at Englewood High tiun. They will be honored March EGG HARBOR — Local off! Red Bank High ing second in two others. The John Belluarrto, Orchard Will, — keyed a thrilling second half for Art DrBlaslo, Baltusrol, 32-3J—«5. before Joining Michigan. School. 27. eers of the newly established leading money winner of theJim Farrell, Baltuirol — Joe Ltlnl Duquesne's tenacious Dukes, who Northern Division of the Wind- group had his putter working for Karltan Arienil, 31-35—66. at one point led by as many as Boosters Meet Bob DeBtefano, Southhampton, — Ing River Boating Association him yesterday, and rammed Doug Sanderaon, Rumton, 35-35—70. 14 points but did not put it away RED BANK — The second Hoddy Newman, Homestead — Dick were presented Saturday nighf*at home no less than six birdies. mtil the closing moments. meeting of the Red Bank High D»cey, WMtraont, 35-38—71. the annual banquet of the asso The winning pair's 65 edged Harvey Conley. Ban Hogan Co. — Somerset, a muscular 5-11 School Boosters Organization Andy Blliora, Beacon Hill, 3M7—73. ciation here at the Hofbrau Res- Jim Farrell, Baltusrol, and Joe Ralph Romano, Fairrnount — Ted flash,, scored 20 of his 28 point will be held tonight at (he bor- taurant. Leiss, Rarltan Arsenal, by onGrayiore , Aabury Park. 38-36—T<- in the second half and time and ough hall at 8 o'clock. John Cafone, Manasquan River — Introduced to the parent asso- stroke. The second place duo Jerry HMilelli). Penrtroi*. «0-3«—71. again broke the back of a Brad- Members will vote on the Ed Famuli, Galloping Hill — Frank ciation were Jack Teel, Bradley ley rally. came in with 31-35—66. Blclllano, Jumping Brook, 39-37—76. Beach, chairman; Clarence constitution and bylaws. Cy Cowen, Orchard Hills, and AMATEDR.AM4.TOTn SCORES He and his sharpshooling team- Moore, Eatontown, vice chair- President Dale Myers will Harry Alikas, Spring Meadow, Cy Cowen, Orchard Hills — Harry mates actually clinched it at th Allkai, Sprlnir Meadow, 33-33—68. man, and Mrs. Dana Lee Aschet- preside. copped the amateur-amateur Gun fliclllano — Krnla oatta, Jump- foul line. In the second half Ing Brook. M-3S-«B. tino. Red Bank, recording secre- Myers said anyone Interested tourney with a 33-33—66 total. he Dukes hit a spectacular 2C Bill BartlMt, Beaton Hill — Oui tary. in Joining the organization Second was the Jumping Brook Hnnpnch. Jumping Brook, 38-54—70. lor 20 free throws. Paul Blender — Jo* Hartley, Beacon The Northern Division was should attend. team of Gus Slciliano and Ernie With two time All-America Hill, 3J-J7-72. chartered last January to care Chet Walker putting on a one- for the needs of the growing man show that carried Bradley WRBA membership In the north Baseball Ronndup to within three points, 86-83, wit em section of the state. Meetings •re held for this group each :04 remaining, the game tha month In Old Union House, Red had once appeared a Duquesm runaway became a cliffhanger. Yankees Lose to Cards, 3-2 Bank. Om Nn> TSrwuU. HntftfW ti t But the two teams took turn: Medallion and tkop mark, are] FIRESTONE Watches were presented to Ar- 1 thur and Grace Hafner from thelosing the ball in the next fe OUARANTIID "• race drivers of the eastern are seconds and with Just 10 seconds lAnimt defect* ta vottam* NEW TREADS left Mike Rice zeroed In two fou' In 14 Innings; Mets Nipped, 4-3 *ipi>i>ddMfctatalin i In appreciation to Hafner, Regloi •ct tread. APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES shots and the Dukes were home, i J. Agiiori DOnml row tmrai, Inboard chairman, for his effort k man., 4+mmrm* mnM *f*r\ *o/\ Whatever site tire your car uses. ..yon' SAVE, ABOUT *30 TO 'BO pocket handsome savings on a complete are you? Compared to tha cost «rf new tire, Reader's Digest SUBSCRIBERS we have list polyethylene ot winners In LAUNDRY Firestone's BASKET '500,000 PRIZE CONTEST come in...bring your coupon It's never too cold outdoors foi him. He's all man with a mnn'r vwhere your dollar buys MILES more taste—for Kruegcr. It's beer the way it used to be—the way it should be. Brewed fora K-Mnn's STORES taste. Try it today. "A" LEAGUE CHAMPIONS — The Warrion copped the 1961-62 championship in Maple Ave. at White St Iho "A" Loagus of tlio Rad Bank Parltt and Recreation CommiHe* batkotball Red Bank—SH 7-5700 leagues. Front row, (oft fo right, aro Richard Coofo, Richard Robinson, Dan« Edol- 1000 Atbury Ave. Asbury Park itain and Abo Daninli. Back row, sams order, ara Stan Carhart, supervisor; Julian integer Beer PR 5-8700 Wilton, Bob Fredorickion, Ken Sawyar, and Harold Potter, lupervitor of $porti for O. KflUtacI? BSEtVINO CO, CMNSrON. ». the committee. Tho Warriori compiled a 10-2 record. Splits and IDOWLING RED BANK BE01STER , M*r. 21, ]962-31 Misses Cards Hope To Carry Over Last By UJ scOi PAULA. ALBRECHT MIDDLETOWN CHURCH LEAGC- HAKMONY BOWLJS8 Harmony Bowl KINGS * «IEE.\S W _ Reform Church 3 _._..__ 464 sis, p Year's Late Very Fast Finish The bowling teaaon is approaching knife and fork Reform Church 1 13 35 MttUitw J. Oitl Westminster Presbyterian "IS 3«!i Electronic la»t. ot £tU By WALTER JOHNS belonged in the major leagues."! John Anderson, who was 14-9, power with Ken Boyer tt third, time and those leagues with active banquet commit- Bayshore Community Church..3fi 42 V&nPelt Initumac* ..~~ United Hebrew Congregatk>n.3i 4 Sherwia Wuuuni ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Ray, a $40,000 bonus kid, was lS-9|and Johnny Kucks, former ma- and Bill White at first. Also tee, are all set Every year some leagues wait until Christ's Episcopal Church 3! 4« Beach Agency For Charleston last year and had jor leaguer, who was 10-M, are on Hlih Three Qames — Reform 1 3.5a.Bing U'Uttd The St. Louis Cardinals, under hand is the onetime Yank** High Game — Reform 2 Ml. Crate's" Beverage. . a 1-1 record with the Cards. now with the Cardinals and could bonus boy, Frank Leji, who It the last minute and then find that the place and time Ace Brakes Johnny Keane alter July 8 last a Av, figure in the pitching plans. Two a where they would like to have a banquet is already :. Tuthlll 5* 16«4 Harmony Bowl year, played the best ball in the! The Card pitching is headed first sacker and hit 30 homer* II. Layloo . 27 16«.3 Vee J. Contractor -. other youngsters, not on the reg- ickert Dellgat . National League, winning 47 and J by Ernie Brogllo. Bob Gibson, in the minors last year. booked. Get your banquet arranged! E. Kmjtner 51 365.3, ular roster, may pitch their way J . Jacobsoacobson . "2 161B yne Coffee losing 33. And it is this momen Larry Jackson. Llndy McOanle), More socko has been addad A. BurUiardt . » 164 l £5>4 In. They are Grover Gregory, a The Shore Firemen's banquets have been set for J. Howard Ml. turn which may carry over this! Ray Sadeckl and Curt Simmons, to the outfield, too, in th« at> -.43 163.5! Buck Smith's lefthander who was 13-10 for J. Calvin , year and give- the Red Birds a]Keane feels that the comeback' iquisition of Minnie Mtnoso, a at least the past month and will be held in four easy P. Mara .«S 162.1 Charleston, and Dick Hughes, 8-14 H. Orejrerson 47 HOI real shot at the pennant. of Jackson last year was the big! fugitive from the American installments. Divisions A and B will manipulate the Team 20 with Portland. B. Kurau S 1587 Keane, as nice a guy as you key in th« Cards' fine second; League. Minnie will play aloof- I. Smith Team 10 M dinnerware May 8, and divisions C, D and E, May 10. H. Bherrana „ U will find on th« baseball circuit half. Jackson was 3-8 at mid- One of the key players in the side Curt Flood, who had a fine R, \loore 35 P*J Teiaco !.- _.! 27 B. Iteacorl 200 Club—Herb Doughety 202. 210i:s using a new approach this season and put In the bullpen. Red Bird lineup this year is season last year, and the great Scheduled the following Tuesday, May 15, areathe F, J. Woikey 300, Don Kyder 2U, Dick R Stutsbach ear. He's playing his regulars Gene Oliver, a hefty catcher lone, Stan Musial. Keans de- G and H divisions, and May 171, J and.K divisions will H. Kogel Urep 200,'103; T. CarnuK 20*. "Wo planned » program for C. Gllchrlst camp games, feeling that 't|him," explained Johnny, "and with a lot of power who was scribed Flood as "one of the best receive their trophies. All are at the Paddock Lounge D. Warter ... w, Reynolds is this group which must open told him we were going to put with Portland last year prior to centerfielders in the majors and o. fipratford the season. joining the Cards. he's just as good as Willie Maya in Long Branch. r>. Miller _ him back as a starter and keep E. Bnalan "Our approach may be a little him in thefe even if he got his "He has loads of power. Is an excepting of couse he can't hit Prior to the banquets, the first eight teams In 8. Herman iflerent," said Johnny as we brains knocked out. In the first as well." H. laickenbach _«1 adequate catcher but we might each division will participate in the annual roll- R. Loajan sat with him In his office in the game against San Francisco, he|suffer a bit defensively," says, Minoso, according to Keant. P. Williams „. .«? m.l|JCir"jiros." Old Mill dairy tew clubhouse at Al Lang Field was hit hard and was down 0-5 off*. All the first place teams will have it out a. Pain* Crate* Beverage Keane about this rookie. "Oliver has pepped up the club. "Ha ll P. Ball* -— 27 ere, "but it is our feeling we kept him in and he won over the Highlands foul lines. Red Bank Recrea- D. Hood 209 Club—J. DiBls.se 217, Joa Fin!' thai but hi* 40 homers last year, for really putting lib into this Wood 216, D. jUcKtnna, 310. Jl«. 211; F. we're going to get them In con- it, 9 to 7. He retired the last 10 Portland and us, and with Carl|group," said Johnny, "and this H. Boon Slee 30!. 205; P. Fiecalelta 201, 11. tion will play host to all the second place teams. Freeman 223, _U Oreecberg XX 303 lition and these are the boys m*n in order and before the Sawatski we have good receiving. is the first year he didn't play A. Waihbnm Adler 21«, Caprlo K3. Tin teams finishing third will meet in Neptune. Elm D. Bernateln _ ho are going to open the cea-jseason ended he had won 11 out Jim Schaffer will be our No. 3 winter ball." D. Relsman . Lanes will be the arena for the fourth place teams. GK Cameron WOMAN'S COMMTNm CHTJRCH ;on. We're not running theni|of Ws last 14." man." A. CaHea UC4VE into the ground but they're all Monmouth Lanes will echo with the pin fall of the J. McMillan . Sycamore -L-nes Two pickups from Rlchester, The Cardinal's Infield has NEXT-Phlladdphla Pi-Met. J. Husband ... W IV going to play and that Includes "T, Kulper Red Bank Methodist 1 tt 21 :Vtn Stan Muslal. fifth placet's. Sixth place teams will try their P. P-ayner . u S. Embury Uetbodlsl -SO 31 R. Post Fair Haven Nativity 43 3*. "Our club got1 away badly sev luck over the Howell Lanes' boards. The seventh J. Blrgtr ... St. Anthony ,4J 39 H. Reynolds Congregation Belh Shalom 40 41 ral seasons and then came on place teams will try the bounce in the Red Bank W. Potter . Red Bank Methodist 1 40 41 the stretch. Maybe this ap- B. Goldstein 53 103.8 Shrewsbury Presbyterian 3* 42 Recreation wood. Sycamore Lanes will set 'em H. Alvoraen Red Bank Fresbyttrlan 3 39 *1 iroach will correct that. We had] St. James 1 _...J» 43 up for the eighth place teams. Red Bank Presbyterian I 37 4« ffie best mark* in the league in HOLY NAME SOCIETY LEAQCB Trinity Episcopal ,.., 1* 4« he last half last year and yet Shore) I__ei •it. Jamas 3 -. 29 62 Each year there Is also a roll-off for all the America* _e«.gBe> ISO Club — Rosa Bodholt 200, Emm ,ve gained only 2'/J games In the Stern 185, IBS; Emma Bartito ISO. 'at Gabriel 500 Serlei — Emma stern 1% 119.;tan_ings. The way we saw the first high average men in each division, known as Holy Spirit 3 50 St. Jerome 1 eague last year In that last hall the Champion of Champions event Riverside 8t. Rosa 2 49 here wasn't an,outstandiiif, club. iSt. Dorothea. 4T 43 KEVFORT BTjnNERSMEN'l* I.EAODE ' think we have as good a chance Lane* in Red Bank will be the scene of this year's St. Anthony _„- ,_.4O Ulddietown Lan»s lit Camel ..__ to s anybody." •et-to. Holy Trinity J aa Keyport Cleaners „ . iBt Michael Prank _ Jotin't Marina Urn ..»0 A "Bowl Down Cancer" drive, featuring "Bowl Holy Spirit 1 _S Middletown Pro Shop .31 Mlddtetown Lanei A MEMBER of the Cardinal Down Cancer Week," April 22-28, will be conducted at It. Circle Chevrolet irganlMtlon for many yean, 60O Series-Ed •Yui3»k~2M, 113, Zone Roofing 0,000 BPAA-member bowling centers. The nationwide Bcora'a oonairuction -. {eane has been • hit with the 200 Club— deo. Panflorl 121. Kick Scott'a Funeral Horn* .. islting newsmen In his straight' Marsella 214, 219; Al Oompolr 205; 200 Club — Qeorge Sollanek 329.' John campaign is the first in which an entire American in- Chaa. Hull 201, Bob Jeetar 303. JoeDavlno 202, Frank Beealey 200. Charlei brward sizeup or his club and dustry has mobilized its members, suppliers and total Talarlco 20!. »'». Marra 300. Htnllr n», Erf Kilter 220, Nick Grind ii* extreme courteousness. National l>ame Inettl 117, Ed Kulsj 501, Sieve Sloveni. Uny JnduMi and Imto •**£«. resources to raise funds to combat the nation's most ?M, Pill rish 205, Stiva Racsur 505, "Shortstop is our No. 1 prob- Holy Trinity 1 4? 200; Bill Corcoran 230, Charles Dimone m," he said. "We are hoping Holy Bplrlt" 4 .__ 4|!a M'S233. dreaded killer, according to Rutherford L. Ellis, board ither Julio Gotay (Charleston) KEA.VSBpR«_LAIHE.«_ MO.VnAT r Gerry Buchek (Portland) can chairman of the American Cancer Society Crusade, and Mr i,EorK St. Denis lo the job. Buchek is only Nat Kogan, BPAA president. St. Ross ot lims. 1 Harmony Bowl W ti Bt, Rosa 1 CraU Brothers 44'4 SO' iut a comer. He held up well St. Jamea 1 Gentile's Market 4411 34 the field last year but didn't Ellis explains that 100 per cent of all funds raised Bt, Leo TIM Great 3 . B*tV Auto Body Work! .«1'4 8t, Jerome 3 ...... Bowna'e Oil Burner 40H it much. Gotay can hit but he to combat cancer during the campaign will be donated Bt. Jerome 3 , ~3» ».. H. Washerman ft Bon . . .-W terns to have trouble throwing COO Series—Sal Vliul US, 224, 231—Kevport Cleaners to the society's crusade; 60 per cent remaining in the SO. Harmony Bowl 3S'4 39' he ball and I believe It's the 200 Club—Bill Garvey 214, Savage Mlddletnwn Pharmacy 33H 3R1 •tate organizations, and 40 per cent allocated for na-514, Jim Barkalow 224. W. Alhurtus \V. T. Grant Middletown MVs 40 rowds that get him. If they 21(1, 212; Julea Begu! 211, Jack Lee Knnshiira; Natlonsl Bank .29 45 ion't fit the bill we will use 203. Eil Martlnelly 201, 81d DelNegro 200 Club — M. Kondrup 210, E. Cook, tional programs. 231. lex Grammas there. Bowl Down Cancer Week will include a na- "Our next problem," continued MO.VMOtm COUNTY CATIIOUO CMTED MONDAY NITB tionwide tournament, open to anyone. Special W L At High. Recreation ohnny, "fi a left-handed reliefer Bt JoMph'l 5«',i 24V4 W • go with McDaniel. Bt. Ariel 1 53 31 Hauser's Insurance, , 57 youth and adult events and contests also are Holy~F»mlly 1 Orjmd Plata Plwa 49 "Our pitching staff should be 8t CiUierlne'i 2 — Banfletd Movere ._ 41 ;tter and we're looking for planned. Professional bowling, movie, radio and St. Jamea 2 ._* Petrltlla'a Ooif Salea I0H SI. Mary's 2 . Btchnidt'f Tavern 30 ,'oung Ray Washburn to help us. television personalities will participate in special Holy Family 3 - Sunrise Dairy _. 3R St. Mary'a 1 . Mlisllemen ..-. 3« "'ashburn Joined us at the end of •vents. Special features during Bowl Down Can- St. Anne! 3 .. ...!44>4 StV, Comets Jt last season and looked like he St. Ann'a 1 44' J7 The Klrwan Co. . SO cer Week will include the showing of films and Bayinora Cath. M«n 1 . ..41 40 Atl. High. Itec. . .- . Bayiliore K 01 C 2 ~ 41 40 , «M Orles — Pete Marchettl 227, 194. 211-632. exhibits, and distribution by volunteers of educa- C. W. V 40 41 The New York Mets, new N«- BayiborBayiboe Cathath. Men 1 .39 442 200 Club — Tom Harrington 514, Bob Nelson 211, TOT: Al Bcnreoder 21ft, ional League team, have ob- tional material on combating cancer. BtBt . Arm'e 33 381381,11 42 42U Walt Clark 214, Bill Hodgklss 110, Joi St. Benedicts 11 XI 44 ained Blllle Loei from the San BBaythO M K oll CC 1 _ 38!» 44>i Carroll aoi. Taul Pembrlcks 201. The American Cancer Society, which In 1961 Bt. Benaaict i u 4S ATI. HldH TWO-MAN CLASSIC rancitco Giants on a conditional HolHl y FamilFmil y 1 M 455 Photo* by Frank Kucrslrehuk collected more than $36 million from all sources Sayihore Cath. VIen 3 32 49 Pettrat: jasls. St. Jamea 1 ._. 31V4 4»! PilnU to combat cancer, allocates 34 per cent of its funds Bt Benedlct'a 3 - PwlSht'a- Plbg. _ Htm. St. Ajtn'a 3 - - — 31 I«ou'e Grocery to research. The organization conducts education- St. Catherine^ 1 LJ.27 Marcnetti's Team 200 Club — Eddie Moore 249, JimDrlnkwater'a Team McCoy 223, Oeo. Oillllllia 321, Jack l,lnr.meyer's Team al programs for physicians, nurses and the public, Ward 331, John Byrne 317, O. vavrlck Perrlnl'a Team ..,4 214, 211. 800; Duka Sweeney 210, BohFlynn't Team _ _ -JM4.0! and helps provide services for patients and their Farnllettl M9 Bob Clambrorn 208. Laniro'B Restaurant 621.38 Clec DeBtelino 506. 203; M. Noc« 203. ' 200 Club — P«« Marchettl 2J2. Joe families. The American Cancer Society's work Vlnca Amona 203, Pete Brady 304, Murchettl 221. J04; Dalton Carhart J10. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Artie neck 201 Tom Haralla 200, Frank 210; Adam Unsmtyer 20T, Tom Har- has been a major factor in saving the life of one ~yan 200. rington 2AS. Algla Drlnkwatsr 201 400 Series — Gene Vavrlck 200. 114. out of three cancer victims, contrasted to only one 911425. RIVERSIDE m FOR ANY TYPE IMPROVEMENT OR REPAIR! I.lttln Silver Lbr. out of seven 25 years ago. Today there are more MIDDMCTOTON MONDAY Pro™ 5*10 . BCSINESNMEN'a. I.EAdlE Palace Dinar than 1,100,000 persons who have been cured of W L People Liquor Red Bank Electric 6J 17 Olobe Bar cancer, compared to only 160,000 some 25 years oaan Keilaurant 4T 29 Cratu Bevarafi o'Dell Plumbing _ Hiatlnl -45>i »)'., Sanforda Body Wka. „ PAINTING •go. llolmdel Llquora ^ ..41 31 Mcinrrumth Lbr. 3»',4 KI4 Julle'a Farm Market . 41 31 209 Club — P. Baronl KB, P. Be. In conjunction with Bowl Down Cancer Week the MirMletown I_nr>a 39 3] geronlrao 224, J. Hovendon 309. J. MiddletowMiddletonn piumblpumblm 8upply.3S 31 Westmoreland 214, K Whit* KM. MO: MASONRY fltlfltylea ConttruclloCnttrcll n PLUMBING BPAA is running a nationwide beauty contest, the 3»!i J. Balkan 310. W, Kdlek 233. I. Uvln Three 8' . 38" 36 trial 214. 309: t. Richards J17. T. Ediewater Beach Club — ..31 40 Bruno 323. 205. "Miss Bowling '62" contest. A panel of judges will Ntrvo Broi. —14 51 M 4 V Drive-In __ —11 ei THIRSOAV NK1HT ntmiN_IWM_N» . select nine girls as regional winners. Each of these High Team Three-Games — Red I.EAOtJB—HARMOyY BOWL Bunk Electric 2,713. w beauties will represent one of the BPAA's nine regional High Team Gama — O'Dell Fig. _ .49 Heating 8B2. Koch's Florist ..41 districts in the United States. A national winner will High Inii. Three-Game—1*0 Grailde MiiiilrtownMlfldlt " DillcalesieDlit n 47 ooo. sal's Barber Shop ™_-_*_...47 then be selected. A completed entry form accompa- High Tnd. Oame—Joe Magrlno 2&0. Tomer Lluior „ ___ ....44 600 Series — IVm. Corcoran 209. 203. 'crretual Monument .42 nied by a photograph must be mailed to P.O. Box 4717, H3-6O5. American Legion 3>'i 4US 200 Club—R. Paulien 225. J, Bchnoor Eildle'e Rarber Shop ,S» 43 Chicago 77, 111. Entrants must be at least 18, a citizen221, r,ro. Boiianek 212, a. Btranisro Emmons Market 336v^ i 211. 300; W. Corcoran 209. 203; M. Leonardo Sportsman , .3S of the U.S7, and single. AH entries must be post- Schmidt 208, J. McLaren 205, p. White T.M.T. Corp, 36 4« 203, J. Specials 301, B. Hannljsn 201. Taul's Tiling Service 24 marked no later than midnight next Monday, closing a; TUESDAY KITE LEAGUE MIDDI.ETOW* A MeAOTiE W W L date of the contest Get your application at a BPAA Overhead Poor Product! 43 John Daniel's Men'* Shop III VolkslaxiS Towing service —41H Buclc Bmith's SI house. Perhaps a Monmouth County gal could be theVincent's Beauty Salon 41 Pepsi Cola —..„ . 49 M Potter's Beauty Salon 39 Erlgadoon South Homes 43's 374 winner. Oil Delivery Inc. 3S'4 "leorrlan House 4,1 38 Rorel'o Club Metra . 31 'rata'a Beverages , 4tH4 40>i The 1961-62 Monmouth County Women's tourna- Red Bank Register , 37 Mill nlll Real Estate 40 41 :ass*a Brothers _ 34 Fr>rt Monmouth 39 42 ment has drawn to a close. Last Sunday night the last!Tlmler 22(, William Koch "213, 'Dominic Jnlin Day Funpral Home 39 42 Trlmboll 21S. Oeni, Vlereck 211 Walter Murs; Insurance 37 44 of the pins fell into the Monmouth Lanes pits and allnelsa 213. 21»; Henry Evers 212, JoTony'- s 37 44 seph Mailuaky 221, Alel RoE'l 212. Paddock Lounge 21 63 the gals are breathlessly awaiting the official word. Vincent Arnonft 212. Pret Alexander HARMONY "KM" LKAflCK 201. W The unofficial word has it that the Garafols of Elm Team HigliKlhl 'Three Qamea — Raasai| S.J67. Dlsplsvlarid 52 : Lanes Is the top team with a 2,807 handicap total. The Team High Oame —- Potter's Beauty CountrJAW Drvwaly Taverl n - -,..44f7t : lalori Bll. Hatlet Wine _ Llouor __...._.37 hopeful gals are Jean Johnson, Marilyn Clayton, Fran High Series—Walter Delss »t. Dop^eltJ^ Hofbrau 37 High Qtme—Edward Grob **' Harmony Bowl . , JO Rydell, Flo Bodine and Alice Worthley. Perry's Bowl- Mliera 27 Fl'etwood ...-.- 24 ing Supply is the second place team in both scratch COO Club—H. Yaraschtik 224. B. Pan- Schwelzer Bmsl Ifls 222. B. Momon 315, R. Bochmei Donato Construction and handicap with 2,460 and 2,718. Those explorers Stem'* C«rVy~"HMS'I""____!_'!« 31', 202•*'<.• 2fW^:; T. Malley 219. 201; II. Mourlt- ADD-A-ROOM Nick's Beauty Shop 4B',j 3S>i["n **>• managed to hang on for a third place handicap finish Cl'aikB'a Trucking"'...J!_!.__._..4» " Martin Co. .1 _ _ ,...46 jx MNfUOFT WOMEN'S with 2,758. The top scratch team is Neptune Bowling Martin Co. 2 43 41 Wv _ O*A Aulo Body 39', 4l'iWa-isrrmnn's -- *7'i 3ft' Center with 2,477, by Jane Burdge, Shirley Bogardus, Cooptr Electric 3S 4fi FrankFrenk'si B>irb»Harbor SShop 4(% 3J' CEMENT Ouarantee Lsmpt 3S 4fi fJncrof"t Pharmtc"• v ...44 31 Armstrong Cork 1 37'i 4(14Keanthurpr Nsl'l Bank .....41 J7 Dot Tllton, Fay Cogars and Lenore Gattis. The third ( MncmfMmfl l Ks.K o ,...39 » ArmstronK Cork 2 . 37 i 46'aVlVillagl e llarkellktt 3« 42 high scratch team is Shore Lanes. Itellence Ins, .17 !j 4S', 31 47 Matthew J. 0111 -._ 17 47 Mncroft Hardware FLOORING J*S Vacuum 38'i 41'iLlnrrort Inn 2» 4» The Aces, of Shirley Dunfee and Mary Stout McPonald" Rpeerlee ..,_ 15 47 a — N. Slerel R Hueelo B. llaydll * Son _ 35 41 501 held on to the top scratch doubles with 1,111. Dot Martin Cf>. 1 33\i 50*4 Cluh — 0. Ttiitlka 213. 2O0 Olnl>—It. DouRlierly 221, L l.a- rurldls 2I«. Ofn. HlfilKM, 237. T. Flftrek CARPENTRY McCue and Anne Albrecht have second place with 313, A. UllcbkiK 2V2. w. Rpsn^ler 2U4 FRin*v r.vr.MNn 1,093 and Pat Ely-Jane Everettc third, with 1,052. J Pinto 202, K. Bclillf 201. Kins Mark'* ap 212, Red Rank OlMnere 42 nlnhf. Petroleum . . 33 Doris Brown and Gladys Wright took top doubles PAitr.NT t emu) 1. Katontown TV _. 37 count with handicap —1,217; nine pins better than Silver's - 31 2J y : 4 ViMer - 3(1 IfH'i Beauty :7 Come see us, or have your contractor see us, for fast loan service Pat Ely-Jane Everette. That sister combo of Dot Ktanhury ., - - 2« HOO Serlrs— Ann Onlmer B24, Joan Johnson --- 32 Calver 51!, Robhle Otut 501. McCue-Anne Albrecht wound up third with 1,198. Milliard - - 3] Joan Calver 5M Herplcti - 32 at any of our conveniently located offices. Dawn Smith Is the singles leader with 521-111, HsMarlne - —. 33', FUurk 31 Polnti for 632, a mere three pins better than Eleanore Tlaliton - - -- — .TJ ninrlun D«lrle« «(1 Ready „ _ 3,1 Atlantic Buperama _ 67S Butterworth and Florence Testino, who finished Rhodes 3.1 I'orner Llnimr^ 57 Zank - 36 Newport Mntcr* 5SU with 629s. Scratchwlse it is Barbara Ugi with .Mi:L*nnnn ~ - rmtnty A11I0 B«!es MH I.anzl - Jolin J. Rysn .....54 589, Agnes Beesley, 580, and Eleanore Smith, 575. M arasco - Tten Auto Sales 53 Lesky Datamation „. 4flH ?no frinr,—T. Fiorek 211. Dot McCue copped the All Events scratch and Billiard 203, Billy Marasco, HOI.MIir.l. MEN'H MTAdTE tt*y MeLr-nnon'!! ""& W L The handicap with a hot 651 in the team event, 577 doubles Keyport Wine _ Urjuor 44',i 33',( RYCAMOIIE Armstrong Tsiaco 4444 34 and 555 singles. Her handicap gave her a grand total I HillHilltot p CiCitiei s IBl 37 W Crale'Hilltope CitieHfvers SBervlce 41 Sycjimore l.anrs .- wtngton Tile 3» of 1,873. That 1,738 scratch isn't bad either. Dot Harrison Ins. Agency 41 h Hardware ...^... 7% HlHhrewsbiirb y PhPharmacyy a» Club — Dsv» Csrlsnn MS. Dick totaled that 651 on games of 215, 242 and 194. This M'.ke'a Toy Cenlrr ..43'i MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Ilagcn ?Ki also gives Dot the highest game in the tournament, nlnlie T'etroli-'Urt . 37 41 1 SB'S 41' Chris Short of the Phillies was Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation r mb r 242. Monmouth Lanes has indicated that it will honor! M_iv """s co!' ' ..;:;.:::::::3Vi \l< the wildest National I.pajfuf Dot In'a special way in view of the fact that the 651jllerrhanlHaynton'ss l.lnnleunNallnntli - ..,.239^ 443» pitcher in 1961, if wild pitches' RED BANK LITTLE SILVER NEW SHREWSBURY 175 Berlri,~l>iretla Nadeau fiol, Ruth Ii the highest by a woman in the history of the lanes. Cooney 4S0. may he taken as a criterion He 175 Club. Kathle Muenrh 1!>>. Lorelta had 14 wild pitches. Sandy Kou- KEYPORT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS EN&LISHTOWN Congratulations to all winners. Nsrleau INI, 'Cooner UO. | fix of Los Angelet mads 12. •, MM, 21, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER WCBS-TV WABC-TV WOTMV TV Key TELEVISION .WPDtTV WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON . Street M:M-> (2) Calendar Mailbag 12:»- (2) Love of Life (») Danger Man (4) Say When (4) Your First <7) Straightaway (5) Movie Impression (11) Bold Journey (7) Susie By STEVEN H. SCHEUER (7) Camouflage | 8:10- (2) Checkmate 10:05-01) Adventures In Music Question — Paulette Goddard (») Family Living \ J (4) Joey Bishop Exploring Science appears with some regularity on (11) Merry Mailman (5) Award Theater 10:30- (2) I Love Lucy the late movie shows on TV and I 12: SO— (2) Search for Tomorrow (7) Top Cat (4) Play Your Hunch was wondering what has hap- (4) Truth or Consequences (11) Californiam (7) Gale Storm pened to her career today? How (5) Cartoons 8:M- (4) Perry Como 10.40-(U) Our Worid Neighbors old is she? — Mrs. A. H., Nor- (7) Make a Face (3) Movie 10:55— (9) Mahalia Jackson folk, Va. (8) Favorita Story (7) Hawaiian Eye 11:00- (2) Video Village Answer — The still very glam- 1Z:«-(2) Guiding Light (11) You Asked tor It (4) Price Is Right orous movie star will be 52 years (11) Rocky & His Friends 9:25- (9) Playback (?) Texan old this year. She is more or less 12:55- (4) News 9:30- (2) Dick Van Dyke v (9) Herb Sheldon semi-retired from show business 1:0ft- (2) Burns and Allen (9) Harness Racing Journey Into Math but says she will gladly make (4) Dr. Hudson Report Dimelo En Espanol movie if she were offered a good (5) Cartoons (11) M Squad 11:25- (5) News role. Miss Goddard's career dates (7) Day In Court 10:00- (2) U.S. Steel Hour 11:30- (2) Clear Horizon t. Ai » mult ef the upturn* pobllclir. 1m >«"• U» J«» •><> •>»'• back to the twenties when she (9) Movie (4) Bob Newhart (4) Concentration Import! ntlr. Rath, who gulet ni 1» unable It control t •obomelooi . (7) Naked City KtttloB t* her new knowledge »t»«t htm. Jim turn to Dee MeNiilr was a very young chorus girl in (II) Fun at One (5) Romper Room iwhoie Inililit mi tmnlne Internt In the jonnr tun lortw Mm ts look such B'way shows as "Rio Rita." 1:25— (5) News (9) Treasure (7) Yours For a Song "Miss Alma it lonesome . . ." Laurence Harvey, a* the Mlelr onto hlmttlf for ilrenith. Although d«ttmln«d to urrln nAtt Hal Roach, a prominent Holly- (7) News (11) High Road Exploring Science young, lecheroui doctor, tells Geraldine Page in on* of 10:30— (4) Brinkley's Journal , tW» moBDmtnUl olrnln, he >• »ITM> detnlto tupo and conrtfo by wood producer in the thirties, (11) Parlons Francais 11:55- (2) News 1 Both'i nconildentloD. Bh« retunu t« help Am in Ml couth for pweo signed her for pictures but it 1:90— (2) As The World Tumi (8) Movie the tente dramatic scenes in Hal Wallii picturization of ml toltllmeBt. wasn't until 1936, when she (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (11) Wild Cargo Tenneisee Williams' "SUMMER AND SMOKE," selected 11:00- (2) News starred opposite Charlie Chaplin (5) Movie for four Academy Award nominations Including "Best (7) December Bride (4) News n "Modern Times," that she MOVIE TIMETABLE Actress." Opens Tfiuriday at the Carlfon Theatre.. jained any recognition. She made 1:40—(II) Instruments of the (5) New. * RED BANK (7) New* Hope, Merman Back another movie with Chaplin called Orchestra Carlton—Majority of One 2:00; "The Great Dictator." They were 1:55- (4) News (11) Groucho—Quiz 7:00; 9:40. 2:00— (2) Password 11:10-(2) Weather married and had to keep their HAZLET (4) Jan Murray (4) Weather marriage a secret for years for Loew's Drive-In—Light in the Together Tomorrow (7) Jane Wyman (5) PM-Mike Wallace the good of their Individual ca- Piazza 7:05; 10:30; Jungle reers but it ended In divorce. (11) Atomic Age Physics 11:12- <7) Weather • 11:15- (2) Movie Fighters 9:00. By CHARLES WITBECK ping" their fingers, jumping Paulette's first husband, before 2:25- (4) News Chaplin, was Edgar James. After (4) Jack Paar ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS END TONITE HOLLYWOOD — Bob Hop* around and mumbling, I call it (5) 50 Miracle Minutes SHOWS AT 2, 7, 9:30 she divorced Chaplin, she mar- • (7) Movie Atlantic—Cartoon 7:00; 9:00; doesn't have any astronaut Glenn method acting put to music. I 2:10- (2) Houss Party ried and divorced Burgess Mere- (4) Loretta Young 11:30—(11) News Babes in Toyland 7:10; 9:10. Jokes going for him on his fourth really don't know what they're ROSALIND RUSSELL - ALEC GUINNESS dith. During WW II, she reached 11:40—(II) Movie LONG BRANCH NBC show of the year, tomo singing about. And they move (7) Seven Keys the height of her movie career 12:25— (9) Crime Does Not Pay Baronet—Happy Thieves 3:50: row, so he's settling for Ethe! around too much. I can't stand (9) Star and Story "A MAJORITY OF ONE" in such films as "Kitty," "Reap 12:35— (2) Movie Merman—queen of the musical too much movement. I think it (11) Driver Education 7:00; 10:20; King of the Roar- the Wild Wind," "So Proudly We 12:40- (5) News Maximilian Schell, Piper Laun detracts from the song." 3:55- (5) Newt ing Twenties 2:00; 8:30. Hail," and "Unconquered." She 12:45- (5) Theater Five and Fabian instead. Ethel likes the torch songs. 3:00— (2) Millionaire ASBURY PARK STARTS TOMORROW has done a fair amount of TV 1:00- (4) News "They'll never die," she says. "I (4) Young Dr. Malone Lyric—The Mark 8:30; Gener- Twenty-six years ago Hope am work and returned to the stage (7) Evening Prayer ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS particularly like the albums of (5) Waterfront al Delia Rovere 10:40. Merman starred with Jimmy Du a few years back in a tour- 1:05- (4) 13th Hour Diana Trask and Carmen Mac- (7) Queen For A Day Mayfalr—Lover Come Back 4 INCLUDING BEST ACTRESS!! rante in Broadway's "Red, Hoi ing company of "Waltz of the 1:15- (5) News 1 Rae. I play them all the time." (8) Movie 2:45; 7:15; 9:25. and Blue ' and the two haven' Toreadors." In 1958 she mar- 1:20— (9) Almanac Newsreel Miss Merman is also an ad- (11) Materials In Modern St. James—The Four Horse- worked together since, BO it' ried famed novelist Erich Maria 1:25- (9) News and Weather about time. mirer of Mltzi Gaynor and has Math men of the Apocalypse 2:10; Remarque. l:J0- (2) Verdict Is Yours 1:35— (4) Sermonetta Ethel's going to sing a medlej been to her last two night club 7:00: 9:50. (4) Our Five Daughters 1:40- (2) Movie of "Smile" songs. Join Hope i openings. "Now there is a girl MONTCLAIR who is certainly ready for a (5) Medic 2:35- (2) News Clalridge—Search for Paradise a take-off on the play "A Majo Question — Is it true that all 2:40- (2) Give Us This Day ity of One" and the two will due1 Broadway musical. Funny, she's the networks are going to show (7) Who Do You Trust? 2:00; 8:00. to "It's Delovely" from "Red never come out right in movie movies on Saturday night because (11) Abbott and Costello THURSDAY MORNING PRINCETON 3:55- (2) News Hot and Blue." musicals. Some day maybe Hol- of the success of NBC's show 5:45- (2) Previews McCarter—(Live Performance) 4:00— (2) Brighter Day Miss Merman has Just finishec lywood will do justice to Mitzi." "Saturday Night at the Movies"? S:50— (4) Give Us This Day Macbeth 3:30. (4) Make Room For • a long road tour of her best mi 'It's Delovely' Will they be new or old movies? S:55- (2) News EDISON Daddy sical to her mind, "Gypsy," am Until two months ago, TV was -J. D., Albany, N. Y. > (O Sermonette Menlo Park Cinema—The Four (5) Divorce Hearing Closed Until Friday she's taking a short rest. "I something of a stranger to Ethel Answer — CBS has no Immedi- «:0O- (J) Collego of the Air Horsemen of the Apocalypse (7) First Lady's Trip STARTS FRIDAY going to concentrate on TV anc since she worked at nights. "I ate plans for changing their pre- Continental 1:30; 4:15; 6:55; 9:35. (II) Laurel & Hardy & movies," she said, sipping te turned on 'Ben Casey' the other sent line-up to include showing PERTH AMBOY Wolf Disney's "Plnocchio" Chuck Classroom between rehearsals. "I'd like night," she said, "and saw movies during their network time 6:30- (2) Sunrise Semester Amboys Drive-In — Cartoon "Sail A Crooked Ship" FREE IN-CAR HEATERS be able to do in pictures whal Jack Klugman, my leading man 4:OS— (7) American'Bandstand 7:00; Desire Under Elm 7:06; period. ABC plans to start show- (4) Continental in 'Gypsy' do a wonderful job. 4: IS— (2) Secret Storm ROCK HUDSON I've done on Broadway. ing movies not seen on TV be- Classroom 11:28; Summer & Smoke 9:27. To Record Album After the show was over I got 4:25- («) Mahalia Jackson DORIS DAY fore on Sunday during network 7:00- (2) News Majestic — Sergeants 3 2:00; on the phone and dailed four (11) Plnocchio 4:05; 6:10; 9:55- PREVUE - MAYFAIR "I made the movie "There's Nc prime time, starting in early (4) Today "LOVER COME BACK" times to Jack's home in Nyack, 4-SO- (2) Edge of Night Lover Come Back 8:05. Business Like Show Business' April. Some of the films sched- 7:15- (5) Call to Prayer N. Y., but it was busy. The whole uled for showing are "Run Silent, (4) Here's Hollywood gome years ago and it didn't set .. (5) Mr. District Attorney 7:26- (7) Morning Prayer '"FOUR HORSEMEN world was trying to get to him. Run Deep" with Clark Gable and any records. The picture verslo Oh, he was marvelous to work (9) Looney Tunes 7:30- (5) Educational Film ATLANTIC Burt Lancaster, "Witness for the OF APOCALYPSE" ST. JAMES of 'Call Me Madam' was bettei with. (11) Bozo the Clown Early Bird Cartoons THEATRE xosecution" with Tyrone Pow- Atlaotlo Highlands—Tel. Sal 0118 but I want to try some more,' 4: SO— (7) American Nwsitand 8:00- <2> Captain Kangeroo "And you know I'd never seen er and Marlene Dietrich, "Not as Soon she'll record a Merma 1 4:55— (4) News (5) Sandy Becker ASBURY "WALK ON Jack before 'Gypsy. Producer Stranger" with Robert Mitch- NOW THRU TUES. album for Frank Sinatra's com- (11) Aesop Cartoons (7) Tommy Sevea Leland Hayward wanted Art Car- urn, Olivia de Havilland, and Evenings at 7 and 9 LYRIC PARK THE WILD SIDE" pany,' Reprise, and she plans t 5:00- (2) Life of Rlley 8:S0- (7) Little Rascals sing with Frank in another one ney for the leading man and Frank Sinatra, and "Pride and — Continuous — (4) Kukla and Ollie 8:45- (9) News and Weather In May, Ethel will play tuned in a TV drama to watch the Passion" with Cary Grant Sat. and Sun. from 1:30 RITA HAYWORTH (5) Felix and Diver Dan 8:50- <9) Cartoon Time straight role with no singing I him. Carney was playing with and Sophia Loren. G (7) I Married Joan 9:00- (2) Amos 'n' Andy "HAPPY THIEVES" Stanley Kramer's "It's a Mad, Klugman and suddenly Hayward BARONET BRX H (4) Slimnastics 'King of the Roaring Twenties' Mad, Mad, Mad World," and then saw his man. That's how we got Question — What has happened (11) Dick Tracy him—through TV. Jack said he 5: OS- (4) Movie (7) Memory Lano open the last ol September i to Jack Palance? I saw him on (9) lack LaLanne Further Theatre Information Coll SH 1-9600 Las Vegas. couldn't sing, but that didn't mat- some old movies on TV recently 3:25-(U) Rocky & His Friends ter. We could take care of that," SiSO- (2) Movie 9.15— (4) Family Even though Ethel was th and was reminded that he was said the greatest belter in the (7) Highway Patrol »:25- (5) News whole show in "Gypsy," h up and coming just a few short theater. With Merman on stage, (9) Movie 1:30- (2) My Little Margie wasn't asked to play the mov years ago, and npw I never see who else would dare to blast (11) Three Stooges (J) Topper version now being filmed. "1' him on TV or In the movies.— It Pays to Advertise in The Register away. Certainly Bob Hope won't (9) Movie not going to worry about it,1' sh Mrs. L. 5,, Memphis Tenn. WEDNESDAY EVENING when the two do "It's Delovely" said. "I've got better things ti Answer — Mr. Palance had the (:00- (4) Newt ami Weather Thursday night. think,about. So I wasn't asked reputation of being a bit of a (5) Sandy's Hour Two years in "Gypsy" has kep temperamental artist and this (7) News Ethel- from the TV set at nigh didn't go too well In Hollywood (11) Popeye "I haven't had time workin] OH Heat so he took up and went to Europe, «:15— (7) Local News every night," she said. "Sunda; where he has been living for 1:20- (7) Weather rights, my one night off, I g< some time now. He has made a S:2S- (7) SporU out to dinner. I do watch Dinal Boom Seen few films In Italy. ' lilt- (4) Local News VICTORY Shore when I get a chance an (7) Blue Angels I like those westerns." By Fluhr (For an answer to your ques- (11) Brave Stallion MARKET RED BANK The Young Singers tion about any TV program or 1:40- (4) Weather How does she like the youn; LONG BRANCH - "Hundreds actor, write to TV Key Mailbag, «:45- (2) Mayor Robert F, OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. FREE DELIVERY gingers? Ethel shrugged. "The; of new homes In New Jersey in care of this paper.) Wagner TEL. SH 7-0508 SH 7-1339 look alike and sound alike—sna will install oil heat this year," (4) News 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK says William A. Fluhr. president heating systems, and this phase 7:00- (2) News LARGE d8X> $ 49 OLD of the North Shore Fuel Mer- of the business Is also growing (4) Death Valley Dayi T I chants Association. rapidly. (5) Aquanauti JERSEY EGGS COFFEE He made the prediction at a "Our local dealers are alert to (7) Shannon far | | DUTCH meeting of the organization last offer their customers up to the (I) Terrytoon Circus Thursday night at the Garlield minute Improvements in heating OTIS Ofei 6J0 f.M--MOV«t M 7.00 (11) News w. «* m-fwff aw OUT Grant Hotel. and service," said Mr. Fluhr 7:05- (2) Local Ntws FIRST RUH SHOWIHO "Continuous research has pro- "These monthly meetings give TilO- (2) Weather c duced better fuels and better us a chance to exchange progres- (II) Local News heating equipment," said Mr. sive ideas and keep up to the 7: IS- (2) News Fluhr, "and modern home owner minute so that we will continue 7:25—(11> Weather welcome the opportunity to in- to deserve the confidence of our 7:30- (2) Alvln clude modern oil heating In their customers." (4) Wagon Train new homes." (7) Howard K. Smith CHICKEN33 He also stated that it is usually Leading shippers of bananas (») Movie a simple matter to Include mod- are Ecuador, Honduras, Brazil, (II) Hdneymoonert CHOICE SEASONED BONELESS CHUCK W^ ^k ern air conditioning with oil Panama and Costa Rica. S:00- (X) Window on Main c POT ROAST OOIb. DELICIOUS i I BONELESS LONDON 99M ROAST XRIB 89', From wary shoe-point CHOICE SEASONEIEDD patches rate high In fashion's O fie favor,,, so we've placed come... pick PORTERHOUSE together e patch story from our batches of OR T-BONE unparalleled. Example hero STEAKS 0% by French Room Originals spring-fresh patches GOVT. GRADE A FANCY HEN M% ^k overlays platinum sweet kid C with saddle-stitched patchwork In Irish coffee and pie crust. TURKEYS 39Ib. •• Exceptional shoemanship, IMPORTED LEAN DANISH HAMS 89M FRESH CHOP BEEF 3'/'1 demurely priced. Sweet - Juicy Sweet - Juicy SEMINOLE CALIFORNIA CRISP CELLO $6.99 BOSC PEARS TANGERINES GRAPEFRUIT ASPARAGUS CARROTS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN. N. J. 5 FOR 6 FOR 2 BAGS •88 FIFTH AVENUE . CROSS COUNTY CENTER,. WHITE PLAINS • MANHA6SET GREEN ACRES. VALLEY STREAM • ROOSEVELT FIELD . MID-ISLAND, HICKSVILH GARDEN STATE PLAZA ft BERGEN MALL. PARAMUS. N. J . 29« Ib MAIL ORDERS, ADD 39* POSTAGE. OF AMERICA'S GREAT MEAT MARKETS" AFTER 10 YEARS WE CLOSE OUR DOORS RT. 36, EAST KEANSBURG LYNCH'S Dept. Store 101 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands OTHER STORE: 240 E. ST. GEORGES AVE., UNDEN An On the Premises Sale Conducted by BARGAINLAND Mon. thru Thun. 9 ojn. to 9 p.m. Frl. 9-10 — Sat. 9-9 OPEN 7 DAYS: Sunday 9 a.m.-o p.m. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS 2nd RECORD BREAKING WEEK! OPEN iVERY DAY Starting Thursday, Mar. 22 at 10 A.M. Frl. tin 9 P.M. W« or* Selling Out our entire stock of Nationally Advertised Branded Clothes and Footwear for the Entire Family BELOW OUR COST AT THE LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE. During this Sale you will see displayed In our store ONLY the Quality Wearing Apparel that Lynch'* Dept. Store was accustomed to selling during the past 10 years . . . Absolutely No Inferior or Cheaper Grade Clothes will be added .. . SAVE NOWIII MEN'S LADIES' INFANTS' and MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT / CHILDREN ITEMS Shirts o Slacks Undtrwear • Shirts New baby arriving soon? Wel- o Blouses • Skirts • Sheers • Pillow Cotes Car Coats Mouses • Dresses come him with this set in shell- • Dresses • Slacks • Bowling Bags • Dishes stitch, open work bands. Celebrating the Opening Of Our PERTH AMBOY STORE Sport Jackets Shoes e Sneakers *v Pillows e Blankets Dress baby up for outings in a Underwear • Sox • Sweaters • Bras Skirt* e Slacks cozy set with contrast trim. Easy- • Complete Footwear Work Clothes crochet in 3-ply baby yarn. Pat- SWIFT'S CHOICEST SELECTED • Girdles • Stockings Jackets • Coats Dtpt. Ties • lelts • Gloves tern 701: directions infants to 6- Suits • Shirts months size. Dress Shoes • Complete Lingerie And many more Itemi too numeroui to mention. Send 35c (coins) for this pat- I Work Shoes • Boots • Handbags • Pajamas and Complete tern—add 10c for each pattern Pajamas •Jewelry ALL AT FANTASTIC for lst-class mailing. Send to • Jewelry • Footwear INFANTS' WEAR SAVINGS Laura Wheeler, care of The Red Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., By these famous makers: By these famous makers: Easy Charge P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta- •Playtex,' 'Rodgers', 'Movie By: 'Nighty Nlte,' 'Play- tion, New York 11, N. Y. Print 'B.V.D.,' 'Hanes,' 'Arena' 1 Available 'Headlight,' 'Van Heuscn,' Star,' 'Kayser,' 'Janteen,' tex,' 'B.V.D.,' 'Tidy Kins, plainly pattern number, name, 'Big Yank,' 'Endicott John- 'Mojud,' Teen-Form,' 'Ship 'Cinderella,' 'Fruit of the address and zone. 1 Loom' & Many Mor ion,' 'Botany, 'Blue Bell' 'n Shore,' 'Maldenform' & FOR'THE FIRST TIME! Over and more. More FREE PARKING 200 designs In our new, 1962 Nee- EVERYTHING dlecraft Catalog—biggest ever! Fixtures for Sale Pages, pages, pages of fashions, GREAT SAVINGS BELOW COST MUST GO! home accessories to knit, cro- chet, sew, weave, embroider, of Eatontown quilt. See jumbo-knit hits, cloths, An On the Premises Sale Conducted by BARGAINLAND and Laurellon spreads, toys, linens, afghans, plus free patterns. Send 25c. PORTERHOUSE 65 Hearty charm for every home GENUINE BABY LEAN. BONELESS CALVES CQc SIRLOIN 1 Cc Plastic tops on all pieces resist The looks, the charm, and the sturdy construction of precious an* lb lb tiques! New honey-bee hand-glazed maple finish givea the authentic LIVER UU ROAST fU patina of ccniurics-old originals. Some practical modern ideas, too . . . such as the marproof high pressure laminated plastic tops that faithfully match the wood finish. Dependable construction at sale MEAT CITY SMASHES THE VEAL BARRIER! prices. SNOWHITE LOIN OR RIB Your $ A O 95 NO Choice... MONIY DOWN A. Large dresser base with Colonial pulls in an- tique brass finish. $49.95. Mirror 19.95. B. Four-drawer chest with deeply beveled front. LEXINGTON 30" wide, 41" high, 18" deep. $49.95. SAVE SO' LB! C. Charming epindte bed with turned corner posts, SQUARE arched head and footboard. $49.95. Twin or full Ovm-Ready, Long Itlond Dtllcloui, Shlnltu size. From Our Famous D. Panel bed plus night table. Turned corner posts. DUCKS FRANKS Deli-Appetizer Dept $19.95. Twin or full size. E. Four-drewer desk. Perfect for study or the $ Our Famaus Lean, Sllctd "home office." $19.95. 25 3 * 1 Bookcase bed.* Ample storage space for books, radio or decorative accessories. Plastic top! $19,95. BOILED Twin or full size, »Not thown SCHICKHAUS, LEAN Hickory Smokwi Sfter HAM Smoked Butts Beef Tongues 13 Another PROOF of Tasty, Chunk (Cottage rQ< 2-3 Ib. More-for-your-money values! Ham) 5*7 ft ave. 39* BOLOGNA or LIVERWURST SWIFT'S PREMIUM GENUINE SPRING 39 Swlft'i Famous Chunk RIB or SHOULDER HARD SALAMI •aHHi 79 8-Pc. Bunk Bed Ensemble Frash Smokid LAMB. BABY • S Twin ill. bank ktda • I S»rlni» I ; Whitefish • 1 CtmlarUbl. mittrtiua $0095 8 • Oiiira nil • Liddtr 99 Stfliatlonol, Creamy Spindle Bunk Bed may be separated to make twin beds, Complete CHOPS' CHEESE /I i129 as irt sketch. Perfect for your children or extra guests. CAKE 4ll Drub!* rjrtiatr )>aa§. Six (lrnw»m. i drawer cheat nn chtit 4A" wlrlf. in" d««p. wld». 17" high, IS" (i«p. Mirror, 111. WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Wd All the Credit You Need 25* OFF yex OFF 27 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK GROUND CHUCK or \ A3 Wrr 3.1b. Purchase m. ai «••• .AMI TO RESERVE GROUND ROUND I DELICIOUS Call SH 7-0011 ANY ITEM jj Olfrr I Ihru !*ftlu"Uy, Mutli tl HHR CUBED STEAKS Dally 9:00 to 9:00—Saturday till 6:00 Offer lad Ihru Kalutdw, Much II linn OTHER STORES IN NIXON, Rt. 27, Nixon Shopping f\\vt% Kflrrthn Itim S«turd»r, Mftrrb II. How Does Field Do It? ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE Rent A Piano $12 per Month Adding Machines—Typewriters Cesspool Cleaning Painting and Decorating Just Try Us and See! K.NAUH1. MASON-HAM LIN. BOIIU&n SEPTIC TANKS, dry wells serviced. ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters CARL B. JONKS-Palntlng and dec CAIiLE-NEl>HON EVKllffiri'. BTKCK *>!i), ronteti. repaired. Berplco'a 101 Leeching field, added. Backhoe work. orating. General contracting. Free 3 COMPLETE ROOMS 'ookm&n Av». A Mata Bt,. Asbury Pk- Monmouth Bt.. Red Bank. Sit 7-0185. C. 11. Wllion.SU 1-1B48. e»tlmat*s. Call SU 1-4343. 24 hours. Op«n dally till 9 Bat, till 5:39 Fuel OU —Heating fit 593U1 Antiques Wanted Public Stenographer OF NEW FURNITURE HAHOAIN — I'erstan lamb [ur JaclteU FUEL OIL A HEATINO-Csll SU 1- excellent condition, iize Yi. Call ? 7-DAY SERVICE In the spring of every year I place a few flowers on the grave THE HANDS MIDDLETOWT d N (Owneh r Needs MoMww Room) of Stingy Stephen. The crocus North dealer TJlreejIlfdfr?)? rMch on Iarge we" landscaped plot. Eight years and the primrose were beginning East-West vulnerable oldJI, with full basement and attached garage. Needs Interior paint- to bloom a few years ago when NORTH ing, but sttll a real buy at $13,800.00. Low down payment required. Stephen met his fate. This was 4> Q4 the^ hand that brought it on. INANCE entltlfrt "AN ORDI- AN ORDINANCE AMKNDINft AN1 kitchen. It is spotless and won't garage. Priced right at 125,600. WALK- NANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLE- By ED DODD ER & WALKER, Realtors, Hwy 35, SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 1 O6 MARK TRAIL last at $15,200. irewsbury. SH 1-5212. 24-Hour service MENTING CHAPTER 8 OP THE OH- THE ORDINANCE KNOWN BY IT. DINANCE KNOWN HV ITS BHORT SHOUT FORM TTTUC A8 "RE- EAST KBANSBUIto — Huncilow-typ. FORM TITLE AS "REVISED OltDI- VISED ORDINANCES OF 1951' KEYPORT — Convenient plus house, three rooms and porch, fur- NANCE3 OP 1961" ADOPTED JUNE ADOPTED JUNE 5. li-61. schools and transportation. Sew- nished. Large property, fruit tres, 5, ID61. was presented for introduc- BE IT ORDAINED, by t!ie Mayo shrubbery 1,7.500 cash only. 872-0280. tion »ni] first reading on March B, ami Council of the Borough of Rfd ers, full basement, oil heat, fire- BRICK AND FRAME RANCH - Six 1982 by Mayor and Council ol Bor- BanlC that Cliaptrr 1 or the above en place, two-car garage, three bed- ough of R«d Bank and on March 9 titled ordinance b# amended »nd sup. rooms, basement, eleven years old. 1962 was " plementfd ai foil own: rooms. Older home in excellent Very good condition, garage. 100x200' finally adopted and ap< landscaned plot. Excellent locntlon In proved. SECTION 1. Chapter 1. "Alcoliolli condition. Doctor or dentist Red Bank area. H9.9M REDDEN GEORGE A. GRAY. Mayor Beverages", Article l, "HfRutRttons Hi Ideally suited. $16,500. AGENCY. Realtom-Insurors. 301 Uan!« ATTEST: Bale and Manufacture or Aicolioir Ave., corner Bergen PI., Red Bank. John Bryan, Beverages'\ Is hereby amended «n< BH 1-556D. Borough Clerk •implemented by adding Section 18 a, LOOK AT THE March 21 *3.« follow*: *\OON PL0ODIN3TH0SG SHOREWAY LOVELY - Two-bedroom brick and SECTION H. It shall bo unlaw* CANVOM9.'.-t UNDERSTAND r«dar shingled ranch. 110x200' plot fill for a person under the age of Picturesque ApplebrooH. Convenien 10-401 twenty-one i2H ypnri to frequent, REALTY CO. Bell Lab. Lily Tulip. OS 1-3587. SHERIFF'S BALE loiter or remain In any ronm or •THE **OON TOWER rooms lined for or devoted to th. 1M2. am room ranch, larce living room, dining years nld. Owner being transferred, will P. M. Prevailing Time. will come up for final conslderntior •rea eat-in kitchen, dishwasher, base- iacrlflcp. $25,900. 291-lORfi. ALL that tract or parcel of land and passage at a regular nutting ni ment, sai riot witter heat, attached and premises, hereinafter particularly •aid governing body to he h«ld on garage, lively ',* acre, trull trees. RED BRICK CQIVONIAL — In topdesprineri. situate in the Township of Monday, April ?, 1662, at R:30 P.M. 1a) Monthly payments Sill. All for S15.60O. Little Silver area. Large living room Mlddletown In the County of Monmouth the Council Chamber., in the^Munlclpa Immediate possession leaving state, 8H with firepinec, separate dining room. and State of New Jcrneyi Building. Monmouth Street, Red Rank 7-5643. Hpaclous, deluxe kitchen with break- FIRST TRACT: S*td lot of land Is New Jersey, at which time and plac* fast nook. Den. Four bedroom*, 1 Vfc shown upon & certaiRalpn ''Mah apt o At.untif Prope- all persons tie.slrlnx to be heard then TIRED OF ItENTING? Only $1800 bs-Uis. Summer icrecprd porch, patio erty o( Juatus E. I"n Brcvftit Tar*. on %-tll be |lv*n full opportunity. slowc, aasuma mortgage on a ctinrm- and barbecue. Baeement, Oversized s»- Hlfihiandi _N. J., ... ,„*,*„* * nin, Dated: March 19, 1W2. ing flva-room house. Expansion attic. rflRp. Boauttfuliv landscaped. Hot water 189*," Lot No. 167 situated on the south- JOHN BRYAN. In Red Bank area. S9O monthly pay hrnt. Many other wonderful features east comer of Brevent and Monmouth menu. SH 1-1144. left (or your iurprlnp. Transferred own- Avenues ai ihon-n on nnld Map; and Borough Cleri er savs Hfli at H26.B0O. KLWOOD A. described AS FOLLOWS: 110.21 MIDDLETOWN — Four-bpriroom ranch. ARMSTRONG Agency, Realtor, 555 BEGINNING nt n point !n the east Screened patio, garage. On tree-filled Prospect Ave. Little aitvcr. RH 1-4500. ide. of Brevpnt Avenue, whero that 'operty. Fireplace. Dryer. Many ex- line It Intersected by the south side eu Lovely neighborhood. J16.O00. 8H SHREWSBURY—Three-bedroom ranch, of Monmouth Avenue as ihown on NHKRIFPK SAIT. Tsni well landscapnt, mttny extran. f21.000 iiald mnr>: and running thence (1) SUFKRIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY UNCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch, " aRents. RH 7-1488. Eastwardly, nlong the south sld« of LAW DIVISION finished lull basement. Woixlcd lot. THIS COULD END your yenri o Monmoulh Avenue, one hundred ten MOSMOUTH COUNTY Owner's sale. *17.WO. SH 7-0874. searching; rare setting; convenlen (110) feet; thence (2) Southwardly and Docket Mo. J 1*78 67 commuter location: charming old homt* at right ancles to naid Monmouth Ave- TOM WILOERSPIN CO Plaintiff TWO FAMILY House fully furnished. on knoll, surrounded by multitude nue, ant. along the westerly line of vs: CHARLES ARCHER and KVBLYN By WALT KELLY Lot 180x60. Just four blocks from mature planting!; evergreeni. (Joe- Lot No. 166. 40 1>pt (40) tn the south- ARCHER Defendants POGO center of BJatoatown, tine neighbors. woods, nines, rcsef, w\aterln, etc; 14east comer of Lot No. 20(1; thence By virtue of a writ of execution In Hew plumbing, new triple track com- fertile acres: ideal for horBe», dona, (3) Westwtrdly, and parallel to Mon-the above Blatod action to me directed, bination windows, paved parking on hobblf*5. nurspry; four tied room*, din- mouth Avenue, and along the north I Khali expoif for salr at public vci premises tor three aulos. -Call LI 2- Ing room, den, three baths; $35,000. Mde of »aid Lot No. 206; one hundred due at the. Curt H - I ,_...th_ „.B. 2220 Irom 10-S, OS 1-0073 6-9. HAROLD LINDKMANN, RR0O5R. En- ten Gym Show Slated u> -••/'•'*' + ,*,>y x • '• •'/-"-••'- *•*." "'•'•'--^' AtRumson Regional RUMSON—"Around the World Albert J. Loux, assistant super- COMPANY In 90 Minutes" is the theme of intendent, has been in charge of the gym show to be presented arrangements for the program, AIIUIY PAIK 110 IANK at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional which will feature acts based on „.«. High School. the theme of visiting various The program is set for to- countries. , morrow and Friday at 8 p.m., Background Talks In the school gymnasium. The Students will be representatives program is under the direction of the countries and will give of Mrs. Alma Titman, Mrs. Ethel brief background talks on each Robinson, Joseph Rosati and Harold Lorme, physical educa- of the nations. tion instructors at the school. Highlighting this portion of thi program is the fact that in six cases the students chosen were actually born in the countr KoultResigns which they will represent. They include Dzintra Lemanis, Russia As Rutgers' (Latvia); June Barclay, Scotland Sigrid Ohm, Norway; Jane and Mary MacLeay, Chile; Sylva For- Cage Coach ster, Germany, and regional's ex- NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - change student, Matti Reinila, Anthony R. (Toni) Kuolt has re- Finland. signed after three years as head Other students to be featured i basketball coach at Rutgers Uni- this part of the program an versity, it was announced last Marsha Gilmour, Japan; Brend night. Berg, France, and Sandra Laing, Donald S. White, head coach Mexico. Mus Jaekton will from 1945-56, was named to re- Harry Johnson, Student Counc be in Red Bank place Kuclt for one season while president, will represent thi Rutgers looks for a new( coach. United States and act as mastei . Thunday thru Friday of ceremonies. Kuolt will continue as coach of the tennis and freshman soccer Routines will highlight the cu teams and director of intramur- tural background of each coun- al athletics. try. The announcement was made The routines Include folk danc at the annual basketball banquet ing, an ice skating dance, rhythms by Albert W. Twitchell, Rutgers and gymnastics, heavy appara- Athletic director. Personal rea- tus, tumbling, "bull fighting," sons were cited as the reason and the French can-can. for Kuolt's resignation. The United States portion Kuolt, 37, took over as head the program will feature'formal •coach four days before the 1959- drill inarching, with each of the 80 season when Warren Harris, services represented. who also was on the football World Peace Tableau staff, left to accompany football The program will conclude will coach John Stlegman to the Uni- a tableau highlighting worli versity of Pennsylvania. Kuolt's peace. teams compiled a 32-37 record. Participating in the tableau wil In announcing Kuolt's resigna- be Paul Hicks, John Post, Rogei tion, Twitchell said, "Toni has Martin, Peter Subowlcz, Richarc contributed to our improvement Hoffman, George Silvers, In basketball and we are sincere- liam Allison, John Ewalt ly appreciative." Eric Swenson. Twitchell said White, 64, n The Art Department, under th agreed to accept the head coach- direction of Miss Janice Tyndall, Ing assignment In his final year prepared the travel posters, na- before retirement "in order to tional flags and maps of the coun- give us an opportunity to search tries, which will decorate gymnasium walls. for a new coach." Mrs. Alta Stratum's home eo White, who was the Big Ten nomics students prepared the •coring leader during his college costumes, and the Industrial days at Purdue, coached at Arts Department, headed by J Washington University of St. seph Lynch and Harry Carte Louis and the University of designed the various sets to bi Connecticut before coming to used. Rutgers. His record at Rutgers Is 98-145. In all, White has Tickets for the show will bi coached basketball 32 years. sold at the door. Since giving up the basketball coaching duties in 1956 he has taught in the physical education New program, Including classes in basketball coaching and theory. Middletown He has coached the golf team since 1949. Mrs. William Bisgrove ha charge of devotions at the Ladii Aid Society meeting March 14 Chestnut Hill Fellowship Hall of the Bapti Church. Cancer dressings wen Unit Celebrates mads in the morning. Afti lunch, dessert was served by th RARITAN TOWNSHIP — An hostesses, Mrs. Wilbur Coddin overflow crowd of Chestnut Hill ton, Mrs. Elmer Meyer, residents and their guests attended Rowland Van Cleef and a St. Patrick's Day dance Satur- Elizabeth Will. The 47th annivei day sponsored by the Chestnut sary of the society will be cele Hill Civic Association In Bach brated at the April 4 meeting am itadt's Hall, East Keansburg. a covered dish luncheon will b Entertainment Included danc- held... ing and community singing. Featured in an improvisation Brownie Troop 215 celebrati ef Marilyn Monroe singing 'Stout the birthday of the troop at a tei Hearted Men' was Mrs. Fred F. March 13th In the Presbyteriai Iverson. Displaying a twist on church. Mrs. Loftus Brown, Tir Irish entertainment were John dall Rd,, Is the troop leade Power. Jim Provenzano, Lou Oty Mothers of the troop membei and Jack Padovano appearing as attended. The girls made articli The Gay Cabelleros. Bill Phil- and figures representing Alask lips and Fred Iverson pantomined The 50th anniversary i recording of John Marsha, Scouting was also celebrated. A gowned in nightshirts. so present was Mrs. Anton Krt There is a made-to-order gift waiting for Another feature of the enter- mel, co-leader. tainment was a Twist contest, ending in a draw between Lt. and A surprise party was given f< Mrs. Gene Leposki, Chestnut Hill, Darlene Foster, daughter of M you at our Charles of the Ritz Beauty tnd Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Felici- and Mrs. Willard Foster, La ano, Union Beach. rence PI., Friday for her lltl birthday. Entertained at a suppei were Patty and Susan Klindinst Bar during our Gift of Beauty Week, Lodge Auxiliary Kathy Murray, Linda Flecl Martha Nelson, Doreen Santell Honors Leader Patsy Moe, Kathy O'Herron, a MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. William Barbara Schoellner. March 19th thru 24th. Come in and meet Schweizer, outgoing president of the Elks lodge auxiliary, was A family dinner will be held f( guest of honor at a dinner in the third birthday of John Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, last Zwicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jol our New York Salon Representatives and week. G. Zwicks, Oak Rd., today. Mrs. John Deyaneyyy, , newlyy- Craig Adolphson, son of electel d presidentid , presented Mrs. and Mrs. Norman Adolphson, Schweizer a charm bracelet in Heather La., celebrated his first receive, with any purchase you make ... behalf of the auxiliary. birthday Friday. Present were It was announced that installa- Mr. and Mrs. David Adolphson, tion of officers will be held Sat- Bloomfleld; Mr. and Mrs. urday, beginning at 9 p.m., in liam Heye and son, a three months supply of made-to-order the lodge, under the direction of Jersey City, and David and Kar- Charles Freeman, exalted ruler. en Adolphson. The next meeting of the auxil iary will be held April 2. A party and movie held Satur- face powder. Enjoy a personal and com- day marked the 10th birthday FOURTH BIRTHDAY of Fred Hall, son of Mr. and T1NTON FALLS — Donna Wolf, Mrs. Fred Hall, ClaridRC Dr. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Pnrty decorations were in keep- plimentary consultation for all your skin Wolf, Branford Cir., celebrated ing with St. Patrick's Day.Pres- her fourth birthday Sunday with ent were Kenneth Hatfield, Leon B party at home. Decorations Longchamp, Robert were in pink anil while. Each GeorRo Durar, June and Carol care and make-up needs and take home guest received a novelty cake Hall. doll prepared by Mrs. Wolf. En- tertainment was provided by the Mrs, William Robert!) had I "•'•> Theater Puppeteers, who diargo of the Mary Elizabeth your personal beauty analysis chart. presented the "Three Little Pigs" Sutphin Guild meeting March 13 and "The Runaway Pancake." in the Baptist Church. Her topic Attending the party were Sharon, "Strengthen Me." Bible verses Kathei and Nina Howie, Michael were read. Mrs. William Bisgrove and Paul Russo, Randy Reed, pave thp devotions, Mrs. Milton and Linda Wolf. Ward, chairman of White Cross quota, displayed children's dress- TROOP ORGANIZES TONIGHT es to be sent to missionaries. HAZLET — Boy Scout Troop Mrs. Mildred Minor reported STEINBACH'S COSMETICS, Street Floor and Aibury Park visiting the llaptist Home for the 137 invites any boy from the p Middle Road School In join the in Newark with Mrs. Harold new troop. Boya must be 11 years Mnrfnrd recently. of age or older. A meeting wil! A workshop will be held in the be held in the Community Room Ardena Baptist Church April •t ths Airport Plaza Howling Al- for the members, Hostesses were SHOP WED.•& FRL 'til 9 ley tonight it 7 o'clock for those Mrs. George Herbert, Mrs. John interested. Dennett and Mrs. Bljgrovc. ,