Distribution Today Weather 17,800 Pair today «nd todgU. to RED BANK erculni cloudiness tomorrow. HIjh both days, 40*. low tonight, M. See weather, pig« t. 1 Independent Daily f (^ tltoDAYTHKXJOHrMIBAY-UT.uri J SH 1-0010

Inu«4 SUIT. Uonlu utnum rndar. *«we4 35c PER WEEK VOL. 83, NO. 183 Paid u R«d But w6 H AddllionU Mailing RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1961 7c PER COPY BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Cardinal Blasts Reds Soviets Aim InMoiiiitingPolish Fight New UN Blast Vows Church Will Not Bend At Dag Today

To 'Caesars' UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)—Soviet Foreign WARSAW, Poland (AP) Minister Andrei Gromyko was expected to open a new —Hurling defiance at the debate on the Congo today in the'UN General Assembly Polish Communist regime, with charges that Belgium, Secretary-General Dag Stefan Cardinal Wyszynskl Hammarskjold and Congolese President Joseph Kasa- pledged yesterday that the ubu are conspiring to di$- Roman Catholic Church lember the chaotic Central will not bend to the Red Spring Due .frican territory. "Caesars" in the mounting At 3:32 1*.M. Gromyko's newest target church-state struggle. Winter officially bows out to- /as the decision by Kasa- "I tell you Caesars that you day, and few people will shed 'ubu and all other Congo po- will bow to your God ami you BUZZY BEES — A. Edward Dunay, left, and Robert Stanton, partners in the Dunay & any tears at Its departure. itical leadeps- except Soviet- lacked Antoine Gizenga to junk will serve only Hint and no one Stanton Tree Expert Co., 6 Chapin Ave., Red Bank, examine the large bee hive they The 1960-61 version of winter else," the Polish primate de- hit the Shore with a number ot lie unworkable federal govern- discovered while felling a tree Friday on Branch Ave. Mr. Stanton, who trucked clared. "Satan Is mighty but man major snowstorms and piled up ent plan left by Belgium and 1 will not bow his head before (he log section home,' said he will -transfer the bee colony to a hive later this spring. a total of 45 /, inches of snow replace it with a confederation him." Meanwhile, the partners appropriated about a pound of honey for breakfast yei- In the area. of semi-independent states. The cardinal's voice boomed terday. "Delicious," reported Mr. Stanton. **> Spring arrives at 5:52 p. m. Some observers expect*! Gro- through the high-vaulted Church today. Temperatures are ex- lyko would pick up Ghana Presi- of the Visitation as he declared pected to be In the 40s today ent Kwame Nkrumah's argu- that state-sponsored youth group Police Investigate and tomorrow. lent that Kasavubu, in accepting characterized by "atheization, Coin Box Theft the presidency of the proposed iaicizatlon, indifferentism, ration' Salary Hassle confederation, had quit the presi- INDEPENDENTS' DAY — Independent Republicans of alism, etc." show the Communist SEA BRIGHT — Police are School Tax dency of the expiring republic Menmouth County who ara supporting th» candidacy of rulers are persecuting the church searching' for the thief or Secretary Gets $1,000 Pay Hike; and had lost his right to UN Walter H. Jones for governor yesterday staged a recep- "It is so easily said that there thieves who robbed a coin box recognition as the Congo's chief tion for the state senator from Bergen County in Jump- Is no struggle against religion," In a telephone booth at the Rate Up 88c of state. Cardinal Wyszynski said. "And Ship Ahoy Beach Club, 800 Builders May Nix School Dayal Accused Ing Brook Country Club. Sen. Jones, left, is shown with what is this? What can one cal Ocean Ave. Hammarskjold, meanwhile, was William Carhart, chairmarT of the affair. this?" Chief Gilbert W. Boyer said RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The the salary guide for Mr. Hopla In Raritan •eported to have asked Rajesh- Board of Education split 5-2 calls for raises of $500 per year Gomulka Charge the theft probably occurred RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Board var Dayal of India to continue sometime Friday night or Friday night in approving a and declared that it would be of Education secretary Charles Wladyslaw Gomulka, Poland's as head of the UN operation .n Saturday morning. He said the 1961-62 salary of $7,500 for board a "bad precedent" to double his S. Hopla yesterday estimated the the Congo despite the Kasavubu Communist Party chief, had amount taken was not deter- secretary Charles S. Hopla, an increment this year. 1961-62 school tax rate at $9.24 Say Independent's charged Saturday that the Vati- government's repeated demands mined. increase of $1,000. Robert J. Corbliss, board presi- per $100 assessed valuation, an ;hat he be recalled. Kasavubu ac- can is trying to provoke "perse- Capt. George Dougherty and dent, replied that the action was increase of 88 cents. cution and martyrdom" In Po- Board members Michael J. cused Dayal of bias toward the Patrolman Gerald Cranmer in- not a precedent but a "one-time' The figure is the result of two land and is sacrificing th: Polish Gormley and Philip C. Murphy late Patrice Lumumba and vestigated. salary guide adjustment based on defeats at the polls of two of Candidacy Is Illegal MeranSry in its fight agains voted "no." Both men noted that toward Gizenga after Lumumba's Mr. Hopla's past experience and the major school budget ac- communism. Gomulka denied any death. , record. counts. As originally proposed, MIDDLETOWN — The Demo- The Democratic unit will seek persecution of the church. New York Herald Tribune .sr- Board member William M the budget would have p.-oduced espondent Marguerite Higgins cratic Executive Council has filed an injunction barring the placing The cardinal said that Instead War of Words Phillips also defended the in an Estimated school tax rate of •eported from Leopoldville yes- « Superior Court tuit challeng- of Mr. Stanberry*» name on the of antl-Communlst directives, thi crease, saying that "Mr. Hopia $11.13, a hike of $2.77. erday that, according ?o high ing the right ot County Clerk J. ballot. Vatican's constant instruction wa is not just a secretary. He i The over-all 1961 (estimated) sources, Hammarskjold is con- Russell Woolley to accept a. pe- that "Poland acts on Hi own.' The suit was filed by Patrick Andreack, Collichio Swap Charges the purchasing agent for a multi- tax rate will be $13.86, an in- tinuing Dayal in the Congo post tition of Allan J. Stanberry, an J. McGann, attorney for the ex- Cardinal, WysrynAl taid that million-dollar agency, and th crease of $1.03 over last year. Independent candidate (or Town- because the secretary-Rcneral ecutive council. during his conversations with In Keansburg Demo Hassle $7,500 salary is much lower tha Here is the breakdown: "fears to offend Dayai's coun- «hip Committee in the November Pope John XXyi, the late Pope it would be in private industry.' Municipal purposes, $2.18, down election. The suit contends that Mr. tryman and boss. Prime Min- Stanfoerry's petition was filed at Pius XII and other church iead- KEANSBURG Democratic tno" for council, but that Teacher Too five tents; county tax, T2.46, up ster Nehru of India." er« in Rome "not once his an at- the wrong place — Middletown, leader Benjamin Andrcach and nsvertfyeless he will "campaign "I feel the Board of Education 20 cents, and school purposes, Miss Higgins reported that "the tempt been made to give me any Democratic Councilra«n Louis actively" against Mr. Coilichio, is going overboard on this," Mr. $9.24, up 88 cents. high-handedness, arrogance, even instead of Freehold — and mi Instructions whatsoever on how Seek Bids filed after the legal deadline. Collichio continued their war of who Is seeking re-election. Gormley said, "just as I feel it contempt with which . . . the Polish bishops should con- 1 words over the week-end. Mr. Collichio, in reply, pre- has gone overboard in the pas Dayal treated the Kasavubu re- Mr. Stanberry, a registered duct church affairs In Poland." Democrat, was defeated in the Mr. Andreach yesterday dicted that Mr. Andreach will two or three years in givin Thompson gime would give ground for fury For New 1959 primary In a five-way fight A Vatican Radio broadcast yes- blamed Mr. Collichio and the be ousted this year as leader. teachers high salary adjustment! on the part of any government." for the party's two nominations terday joined in the cardinal's Keansburg Democratic Club for Supports Kinsclla in a short time rather than spread She'added that Dayai's '»mpor- Post Office for candidates to the governing charge of persecution: It raid Go- "refusing to agree to the 5-5 split "I would like to see him ing the adjustments out over Quits Board ary. replacement, Mekki Abbas body. mulka has made "a grave attack of county committee posts" with a period of several years." of the Sudan, "has done much NAVESINK — Bids for the coil' placed by John Kinsella," Mr. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - J the Regular Democratic Club In Collichio said, "the best Demo- "Why don't you stop your po. to ease the explosive situation ttruction of a new post office Mr. Stanberry received 409 (See POLAND, Pg. 3) Gregory Thompson resigned from the coming election. cratic leader the borough ever litica! campaigning for econ. created by Dayai's aloofness here will be opened April 17 votes. The top voter getter in the Board of Education Friday that scrap was Rolf H. Paulscn "This was the same proposal had.' (Mr. Kinsella formerly omy?" Mr. Phillip? 'fesked Mr. night. (See CONGO. Pg. 2) Philadelphia. we offered them last year,... for Gormley. with 609 votes. held the leadership for five The board accepted the resigna- According to Leroy V. Greene, Rule Man's sake of harmony," Mr. Andreach Mr. Gormley is a Republica Mr. Paulsen along with Earl years.) tion with deep regret, and board regional operations director added, "but it's good enough for candidate for Township Conr Moody and Vincent J. Jennings Mr. CoIIichio labeled as a president Robert J. Corbliss com- the Post Office Department, the mittee In the primary election.) Six Killed are involved In this year's pri- them this time." "joke" Mr. Andreach's "at- mended Mr. Thompson for his new building will be 800 square Death Suicide Mr. Andreach, who has been mary fight for the party's nom- tempts to paint himself as an "I resent that remark," Mr. two years of service on the body. feet RED BANK — Harry Lapidus, Democratic leader 15 times Gormley shot back. "I nsid these ination to run for the governing organization Democrat." An assistant vice president ol In Week-end The new building will be leaser body. 62, of 78 Oakland St., was found since 1932, said that he is "not The councilman said that Mr. views before I became a political running on a ticket with any- candidate. 1 have expressed them the Morgan Guaranty and Trust by the postal department on All three men are listed as the Andreach had backed Elmer hanged in die cellar of his home over and over again, and yo Co., New York, Mr. Thompson Car Crashes five-year basis with two f ive-yeai plaintiffs in the court suit. Wene against Gov. Robert B last night.' know it." said he could no longer devote the renewal options. The plaintiffs contend that Meyner in the 1953 primary, and Police Chief George H. Clay- Cut Too Much time necessary to the board post. ASSOCIATED PRESS The • existing post office has since Mr. Stanberry' lost by only that two years ago he backed ton said his death was listed as Seven Hurt Mr. Gormfey said that his be A new appointment probably Six persons were killed in traf- been housed in a portion of a 98 votes In 1959, he could split Mayor John J. Grogan against a suicide. lief in economy "has its bounds. will be made at the next board fic accidents in New Jersey dur- food store at Navesink and Mon- up the votes in the coming gen- Sen. Harrison Williams. He reminded Mr. Phillips tha meeting, Mr. Corbliss said. ing the week-end. mouth Ave*. the past 12 yean. eral election and make it more The chief said Mr. 'Lapidus In Crashes In He said that four yejrs ago, 'at the time of the secon The victims: difficult for the organization can- had tied an electric light cord Mr. Andreach "backed and fi- The office has 1,200 patrons. school budget election I statec EASY TO GET didate to win. around his neck and looped the nanced" EuRene O'Reilly and the Mountainside—Jon Waynes, 17, other end to a beam, then jumped Middletown that I felt the school board hac of 520 Downer St., Westfield, was Mr. Paulsen has been beaten late Mrs. Mae McGulnness BUFFALO, N. Y., (AP) - Rev. off the cellar steps. MIDDLETOWN — Seven per- council "thus- taking 300 to cut the budget too much." Paul A. Carnes showed his con- fatally injured Sunday when the twice in bids for the Township Mr. Phillips made no reply. No Progress Committee. Mr, Moody has been Chief Clayton said Mr. Lapi- sons were injured over the week- votes away from the regular gregation a numbers betting slip car he was driving struck a con- Democrats," and also charged The board unanimously ap yesterday to illustrate a sermon rete sign on Rt. 22. defeated once. dus had been in 111 health. De- end in three accidents here. tective Lt. Benjamin H. Glover that Mr, Andreach supported proved the 1961-62 salary foi on the state Investigation Com- Waynes was thrown from the Seen in Laos investigated. Miss Mary Ann Brenvel, 12, of two, Republicans, Mayor Jarries school superintendent R. 'Ihomai mission's recent critical report on eastbound car and died of in- j.* Gravany and Councilman Mar- Jaiinarone at $10,930, an increase tlie Buffalo Police Force. Tho ternal injuries shortly after he Mr. Lajridus was born in Rus- 7 Tropical Dr., and Miss Patricia INDEX tin C. Lohsen. of $1,000 over the current year. minister of the Unitarian Uni- was taken to Overlook Hospital, sia and came to Red Bank 23 Jorgensen, 12, of 59 Campbell Crisis Talks Page Mr. Mr. Corbliss said the new versalist Church, declined to say iummit. years ago. He was the son of the Ave., Fort Monmouth, are In Mr. Collichio said that WASHINGTON (AP) — No in- Amusements _. Andreach ' "many times" has salary for the superintendent hac where he got the slip. He said Two companions, also thrown late Abraham and Minnie La- r dications of progress toward end- Births ~~" good condition in Riverview Hos- thwarted Democratic registration been listed in (he 1361-62 schoo he used it to show how easy i rom the car, were in serious Ing the Loatian crisis havi Jim Blsho|>-Go Withi Oodi pidus and was a clothes fitter pital, while George Wiel, 25, of (See RARITAN, Pg. 2) was to get one in Buffalo. :ondition at the hospital. Chris- in New York Mr. Lapidus was drives in the borough. stemmed from a lengthy U. S.- Bridge _ „ _. , _ 713 Florence Ave., Union Beach, tian McNeeley, 49, of Westfield, a member of the Amalgamated iwner of the demolished car, suf- Soviet conference on cold wa Classified ."Z.11Z is in fair condition. issues that threaten to become Clothing Workers Union. Fered a fractured arm. Cornelius Comics Hospital authorities said Miss hot. Crossword Puzzle Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Monroe, 20, ot Westfield, injured Secretary of State Dean Rusk Editorials J Anna Gell's Lapidus; two sons, Brenvel suffered cuts over the Billion-Dollar Question tiis shoulder. *nd Soviet Foreign Minister HerMock Isidore and Seymour Lapidus, left eye and about the lip in i Bridgeton—Wilbert Shoultz, 28, Andrei A. Gromyko .restated Kitty Kelly _' both of Long Branch; a daugh- crash on Saturday. Miss Jorgen >f Telegraph Rd.; Elizabeth Mar- ter, Mrs. Dolores Rosen of Long row, 37, of Cobbsmill Rd., and detail the U. S. and Russian po- Movie Timetable sen suffered a severe scalp sitions during an extraordinary Obituaries . ___, 2 Branch; a brother, Samuel La- Commuter Problem May Cost That Much to Solve Clarence W. Danley, 43, of Cen- fivthour conference Saturday. Old Times „... [_'.« pidus and a sister. Mrs. Esther wound in the same crash. terdon Rd., were killed Saturday Although it dealt specifically by Sen. George A. Smathers Rosenthal. both of Brooklyn, and Mr. Wiel was cut about the WASHINGTON (AP) — The in a head-on collision on the The two, accompanied by top Sylvia Porter ."_....". 6 New York metropolitan area has with the New York metropolitan D-Fla. advisers, began talking over Radio-Television lj six grandchildren. face in a crash last night. Deerfield-Cohansey Rd. north of a commuter train illness that region, it was billed as a pilot Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N. J. here. lunch at the State Departmen Social _ 8.9 The funeral will be today at Also treated at the hospital study of transportation problems at whose suggestion the stud, at 1 p.m. and did not part until could cost almost $1 billion to Police said Shoultz was driving George Sokolsky 8 I p.m. in the John W. Flock were Peter J. Brenvel, for cuts the nation's major business cen- was made, said he hoped th£ 6 p.m, cure, the Senate Commerce Com- east when his car collided with Sports 14-15 Funeral Home, Long Branch. over the eye; Mrs. Gloria De mittee has been told. ters will face in the future. hearings would produce a blue- A joint statement, couched In Burial will be in Beth Israel Carlos, 34, of 615 Palmer Ave., Danley's car which was travel- Successful Investing J A report made public by the print for combined federal, state ' very general terms, said only Cemetery, Woodbridge. West Keansburg, cuts and multi- Early Hearings ing west. The woman was a pas- W. S. White 4 committee yesterday said com- and local action to solve thi that they hoped their "open am) ple bruises; Robert Van Glahn, senger in Shoultz's car. All three muter railroads operating in the Committee Chairman Warren problem. frank discussion . . . will lead to 18, of 204 Poole Ave.. Union were dead on arrival at Bridge- New York-New Jersey-Connectl- i. Magnuson, D-Wash., said he "Without adequate rail an ton Hospital. a better mutual understanding o Beach, mouth injury, and George Charge cut region lost $29 million on would urge early hearings on the rapid transit service, this whol< the positions and attitudes of both Pair Who Rescued Prussack, 48, of 312 Holly Dr., West Milford—Nicholas Nichol- their suburban service in 1D59. report by a subcommittee headed metropolitan area will be stran governments and may facilitate Belford. cut on forehead. son, 61, of Green Pond Rd., the consideration of outstanding It emphasized that there is no :led and (he economics of drowned Friday night when his problems." Man Set His House Afire The first crash occurred Sat- substitute for rail transportation our states will receive a crush car overturned in a pond after urday afternoon on Main St. in Kennedy ing blow," Case said in a state What they talked about was to Manhattan's central business being struck by another car on SAYREVILLE (AP) — Two sene lamp onto a bed starting a Port Monmouth. district. ment. Rt. 23. described as "a variety of sub- men who rescued a 50-year-old fire. Schedule jects of mutual interest," but II Mr. Brenvel told police he lost It said present slop-gap pro- A Senate housing subcomniittei Police said Nicholson was driv- was learned that the major em- man from his burning home have They fled from the house and control of his car when his dos; grams like New Jersey's $6 mil- WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- opens hearings today on a bi ing north when his car was hit phasis was on the Laotian crisis. been charged with setting the were about a block away when jumped on his lap. The car struck lion subsidy to commuter rail- dent Kennedy will send Congress introduced by Sen. Harrison A in the rear by a car driven by The wording of the statement house afire after assaulting and they agreed they couldn't let their a utility pole. roads keep the trains running a special message on foreign aid Williams, Jr., D-N. J,, to providf Nancy Skoda, 20, of Franklin. clearly showed a lack of progress attempting to rob the man they victim burn to death. They re- Miss Brenvel and Miss Jorgen- but do little to promote a bet- tomorrow, hold a news confer- J2'i million in federal funds ti Nicholson's car ripped through a In narrowing, the differences. rescued. turned and Clark pulled Jacob- sen wero passengers in the car. ter, less costly system. ence Wednesday and may send improve mass transit systems. fence and rolled into the pond Other subjects reportedly Arrested Saturday were Mar- owski from the {laming building Mrs, De Carlos was injured The report added that a start Congress another message Thurs- Based on the regional plar on the property of Edward Shaef- - day proposing budget revisions. eluded the Congo, Berlin, United vln Clark, >24, of 214 Willow St. while Homeyer called the fire early yesterday morning when should be made toward a mod- study, Arpaia said the. .federa: fer. Shaeffer, hissonand n neigh- Nations problems and disarma East Brunswick, and Richard department. her car skidded off Rt. 36 and ern rail system featuring light Kennedy's news conference at government could take thes( bor recovered Nicholson's body ment. Homeyer, 22, of 196 Turnpike Rd., Jacobowski, admitted to Perth overturned. weight and high-speed cars with 4 p.m. Wednesday will be his steps to improve service for th about 15 minutes after-tho acci- dent had occurred. They had to The Geneva conference on a South River. Police said they ad- Amboy General Hospital with se- According to police, fhe said automatic doors and rapid un- eighth in nine weeks in office. New York metropolitan region nuclear test ban which resumes mitted beating Paul Jacobowsld vere face injuries ,signed a com- loading, automatic fare collection There will be no live television 200,000 daily rail commuters: use an oar to pry a car door she was forced off the road by open. tomorrow also may - have been in his home at 20 Smith St.' in plaint against the two men Fri- a car traveling in the opposite and advanced signalling and con or radio coverage of the session. 1, Some $650 to $800 million h mentioned. an attempted robbery. day. He was discharged from direction. trol devices. The President will skip such federal capital funds should b made .available, either directly ti Kusk.Is believed to have made Detective Edward Wodarciyk the hospital Saturday, In a crash last night, The lengthy report was prc- conferences in the next two Halcdon—Joseph Cerdenitz, 48, it very clear to Gromyko, and said Clark and Homeyer signed Clark and Homeyer were driven by Mr. Van Glahn rollided pared for the committee by the weeksr He plans to fly to Palm Ihe railroads or preferabl of North Haledon, was killed Sat- through state and regional boc thus to Soviet Premier Nikita statements that they ' punched charged with arson anil assault with a second car onerated by Regional Plan Association, Inc., Beach, Fla., for a week's vaca- urday when he lost control of his ies, to buy equipment and othei Khrushchev, that the .United Jacobowski into unconsciousness, with attempt to rob before Mag- Mr. Prussack at Rt. 36 and Ave of New York, and its adviser, tion over Easter. The following car and the vehicle smashed in- wise improve service. States has no intention of allow- Monday and then, angered be- istrate Edward fvfodzelewski who nue D |n Leonardo. Anthony F. Arpaia, a former In- Wednesday he will be talking in to two utility poles on Belmont jig beleaguered Loas to be tak- cause they were unable to find set bond at J2.500. A hearing is Mr. Wiel was a passenger in terstate Commerce Commission Washington with British Prime 2. Provide feder«l researc Ave: Cerdenitz was thrown from m over by Communist rebels. any money, they hurled a kero- gchedued for 7 p.m. Thursday. the Glahn car. member, Minister Harold Macmillan. (See COMMUTER/page 3) the car. 2—Monday. March 20,1961 RED BANK REGISTER Weather Rep. Reece Dies, New Jersey .-» Mostly fair to- College Fight Crux OBITUARIES day and tonight. Tuesday, in- Tennessee GOP News Briefs New Jersey creasing cloudiness. Chance of WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. B. j rain developing over southern Policy Toward Faculty Seen Basic Carroll Reece of Tennessee, one- By Associated Press MRS. C. J. KESSLER, SR. portions in afternoon, Highest time Republican nation*! chair- MARGIE SANTOS WALL TOWNSHIP — Mrs. El- NEWARK — Despite • chilly President Kennedy's school aid I today and Tues- Protest of Administration Critics man and long allied with the UNION BEACH-Margie San- len G. Kessler, 71, of Allenwood- rain, some 2t,0M marchers program would tost New Jer- day 45 to SO. most conservative forces of histos. 6. of 520 Front St., died yes- sey taxpayers $1,97 for each Allaire Rd., died in her home joined in a two-hour parade on .Lowest tonigh^ t . WEST LONG BRANCH - Fac- Woolley said he Intends to look party, is dead at 71. terday in Monmouth Medical dollar of aid received. The as- u into the dispute today. Saturday night. . Broad St. yesterday in honor of about 30 wTth "y members presently locking Reece died yesterday in theCenter. St. Patrick. The marchers, rep- sociation said Saturday New some—20s in • horns with the Monmouth College Mr. Woolley, who returned this Bethcsda, Md., Navy Medical Mrs. KessleLWas born in Ire- resenting 72 organisations, were Jersey pays an estimated 4.35 administration and board of week-end from vacation, said he Center, which he entered in Miss Santos was the daughter land, daughter of the late Rich- nor thwestern of Ramon and Anna Bctances ard and Ellen Gregg, and was reviewed by Gov. Robert B. per cent of federal taxes. Ap- hills. trustees see their struggles as awill talk with Judge Simmill January. The hospital reported Meyner and Newark Mayor Leo plying this percentage to the 'life-or-death" fight for better about the report. death was caused by lung cancer. Santos. She was born in Milford, a retired station operator for the MARINE Pennsylvania Railroad in Farm- P. Carlin at City Hall and by total school aid program of academic relationships. President Schlaefer announced He was in and out of the hos Del. and had lived here five $451 million, the association Cape May to ingdaie. She was a member of, ArchibUhop Thomas A. Boland Block Island — The desperate character of the last night that he has appointed pital several times after minor years. at St. Patrick's Pro-cathedral. sayi New Jersey's share of the parents St. Catherine's Catholic Church, Mostly norther- struggle, they Insist, remains J. Thomas Kelsey, a member of surgery, and even went to the Surviving besides her . "The luck of the weather was cost Is $28.1 million. New Jer- despite a faculty move to enter a the English department, as act- Capitol to vote against the en-are three brothers, Joseph" Rene Farmingdaie. ' ' ly winds aver- sis- Surviving are her husband, not with the Irish, bat we sure sey Is slated to get $14.4 mil- aging about 15 period of "family discussion' ing director of public, relations largement of the House Rules and Ramon Santos, Jr., «"* lion under the program in 19(2, all at Charles J. Kessler, St.; three •bowed some spunk," said pa- knots, today becoming variable in over the controversial report o Mr. Kelsey, who last week pub- Committee, of which he was a ter, Miss Lucy Santos, the association says. It said sons, Charles J. Kessler, Jr., 01 rade Grand Marshall George direction but mostly northeast at the American Association of Uni-licly attacked the AAUP report member. home; her paternal grandparents, New Jersey ranked fifth in the versity Professors. this place, Felix Kessler of Man- E. BeO of Elizabeth. 10 to 15 knots tonight. Winds be- and the association's publicity His death left the House lineup Mr. and Mrs. Jose Santos of nation in cost per dollar of aid. methods. Is the fourth public re- maternal asquan and John Kessler of coming easterly and increasing The report, released by the at 172 Republicans and 260 Demo- Puerto Rico, and ma lations director at the college . Rene Farmingdaie, and »' daughter, WASHINGTON — Two George- to 10 to 20 knots on Tuesday. Visi- AAUP in Washington last week, crats," with five vacancies. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs NEWARK — New Jersey's Re- criticizes the Monmouth adminis- since last fall. • Mrs. Edmund Surgent of Farm- town University students from bility five miles or more but Former Vice President Richard Betances of this place. New Jersey, selected as Wood publican congressmen have been tration for adhering to philoso- Dr. Schlaefer said the college ingdaie. lowering to near one mile in rain M. Nixon said at Los Angeles he The funeral will be Wednesda..^nesday row Wilson Fellows for 1961-62 asked to back federal legislation phies and management practices has been interviewing candidates The funeral will be tomorrow which may develop over south- felt a personal loss because at 8 a. m. from the Day• FuneraFj l have received personal congratu- that would increase the minimum "inappropriate to a four-year col- for the directorship and intends Reece "was one of my most loyal Home, Keyport, followedd"by a at 9 a. m. from the W. H. Free- lations from the widow of th wage to $1.25 an hour. John Pro- ern portions Tuesday afternoon. ege." to name a full-time publicity man man and Son Funeral Home, Mostly fair weather today and friends and supporters." Nixon Mass of the Angels at i9 o'clock nation's World War I President. td, director of the New Jersey The college's AAUP chaptei in the near future. said "in his long career he es-in St. Joseph's Catholic Church Freehold, followed by a requiem state CIO Committee on Political tonight. Tuesday Increasing cloud- mass at 10 o'clock in St. Cather- Raymond A. Caliahan, Jr., ol maintains the report is accurate tablished a record of success in by Rev. Joseph G, Fox, pastor. Trenton, and Henry L. Judy of Education, said Saturday he had iness. and depicts conditions which r ine's Church. Rev. Warren W. CHICAGO—Snow, sleet and Icy political activity which has sel Burial will be in St. Josephs Passaic, were among five George- written to the congressmen urging have not "appreciably changed." 2,000 See dom been equaled in the nation's Abrams, pastor, will offer the town seniors received by Mrssuppor. t of a bill which would al Meet Thursday history." Cemetery. mass. Burial will be in St. Rose Wilson at her home Saturday. so extend coverage to 4,300,000 rains marked the arrival of of Lima Cemetery. College authorities, while re- RALPH C. DRAPER They are among 1,333 students workers. spring in the nation's midsection luctant to comment until after th St. Patrick's from 381 colleges and universities today. HENRY G. BAV/DEN LOCUST — Services for Ralph trustees meet Thursday, labeled LINCROFT—Henry G. 3awden, MRS. EMMA B. WADE selected for fellowships this year TRENTON — The New Jer- A wintry storm plastered the the report the work' of a group Clayton Draper, 55. of Navesink ELIZABETH — A requiem Texas and Oklahoma panhandles 54, of 45 Hilltop Cir\, died yes- by the Wcodrow Wilson Nations: sey-South Carolina quarrel over of "troublemakers." Festivities River Rd., Middletown, will be mass for Mrs. Emma B. Wade, Fellowship Foundation. with snow and spread sleet and terday at Morristown Memorial held this afternoon at 2 o'clock plans to commemorate the IOOth The dissidents, reported Judge ASBURY PARK — There mus Hospital, Morristown, after suf- 70, of 125 South Pearl St., was anniversary of the firing on Ft. rain eastward through Missouri Elvin R. Simmill, trustee chair- have been something eerie, a In All Saints Episcopal Church and Oklahoma. fering a heart attack while visit- held this morning at Grace Epis- NEW YORK — David Gold- Sumter has boiled into the field man, wanted "to run the college" least to the Irish who had a here, with Rev. Charles P. John- copal Church, Linden. Burial was. The southwest measured snows ing at Madison. stein of Asbury Park, the of finances. John A. May, South but have since mostly resigned, close up view of the green tint son rector, officiating. Crema- under the direction of James J. Carolina state representative up to a foot deep from a week- Mr. Bawden had been employed ranking U. S. commissioner in "some by request." ing of the ocean and beachfronl tion will follow at the Rose Hill Higgins & Son Mortuary here. New Jersey, has been named and chairman of the South Caro- end storm that closed several lakes here yesterday. as a radio communications in Reaction among the 2,600-plus structor at Fort Monmouth. Crematory, Linden, under the di- Mrs. Wade, a resident here SO president of the newly organ- lina Centennial Commission, maior roads, stranded motorists student body was mixed, but gen- The green came from an orange rection of the Worden Funeral He and his wife, Ruth Mense: years, died at her home Thurs- ized National Association of said Friday that no federal and disrupted power and com- erally centered on concern that powder. But in a flash the pow- Bawden, were spending the day Home, Red Bank. day after a long.illness. United States commissioners. funds were involved in the ob- munications in a number of com-the college's accreditation would der, called "uranine," dissolved w Yo1 5tock with Mrs. Bawden's brother-in- Mr. Draper, a N« * Goldstein said the purpose of servance to be held next month munities'. be affected by the controversy. and produced a thickish green Surviving are two »ons, Chris- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D broker, died Friday in Riverview the group, which was estab- in South Carolina. Disagreeing Sub-f reeling temperatures The most frequently asked The powder was spread in the tian M. Wade, Jr., of Summit, lished Saturday, Is "to Improve yesterday was Everett J. Land- gripped a broad area of the H. Chadwick. at Madison, when Hospital after a brief illness. and Raymond J. Wad6 of this question at the college last week ocean between Convention Hal he became ill. Born In Windsor, Mo., son of the serviceability of V. S. com- era, executive director of theNortheast during the early morn- was, "What's it all about?" and the Casino by City Fireman place; five daughters, Mr», Ber- He was a first lieutenant in the the late Charles A. and Martha missioners; to seek remedial New Jersey Centennial Com- ing, from New England through The 17-page report—compiled Howard Rowland who worked tha J. Fleeson of Navesink, Mn. Army Signal Corps in World War Stark Draper, he was -a resident legislation where needed; to mission. Landers said it was most of the Great Lakes and after three-day hearings in May, from a boat 200 feet off shore. Evelyn R. Noyes of Cotonia, true that the Ft. Sumter re- II, a member of Washington here 30 years. raise the standard of perform- Upper Mississippi Valley into the 1960—makes several specific and The green lingered in the ocean Mrs. Dorothy V. Chlemingo. enactment Is a project financed Lodge, F & AM. Eatontown, An- ance by commissioners; and to Central Rockies and parts o general complaints. Heavy criti- more than an hour and in Wes Mr. Draper was a Navy vet- Mrs. Eleanor E. Davis, and by the South Carolina commis- cient Accepted Sqottish Rite, Val- develop other facets of their the Southern Plains. cism was leveled at certain al- ley, Sunset and Deal lakes, more eran of World War II, and served Marie J. Brunt, all of this place; sion, but the Fourth National ley tf Newark, and a master work." Some early morning leged contractual violations, a than four hours. About 2.000 peo- in the Pacific and Mediterran- 17 grandchildren, and a brother, Assembly, to coincide with the tures and weather conditions: failure to operate the appeals Mason 32d degree. ean theaters. He was a member ple braved the near-freezing, . He belonged to the Shr*wsbury Louis Hergert of Linden." SOUTH PLAINFIELD - The re-enactment "has been organ- New York City 37 clear, Chicago system as designed, and a series of the Sea Bright Beach Club and misty overcast weather to take Presbyterian Church, the Na- Acme Paper Corp., a paper con- ized and promoted by the Na- 33 partly cloudy. Boston 50 part- of "annoying" regulations irn All Saints Church. in the post-St. Patrick's Day ob- tional Sojourners Club, Fort MRS. FERRIS C. FREES verter, at 304 Pulaski St., wastional Civil War Centennial ly cloudy, Washington 39 clear. posed on the faculty. servance. Monmouth Chapter, the Fort Surviving are his wife, Mrs EATONTOWN - Services for destroyed by fire Saturday night. Commission which is a creature Atlanta 55 cloudv, Miami 73 But AAUP officials admit tha " On the Boardwalk a donkey- Monmouth Amateur Radio Club Constance Kinney Draper, and a Mrs. Evelyn Frees 34, of J4 Police estimated the fire of un of congress operating with fed- clear, Louisville 41 clguiy, De- the central irritation of the ascar- t paraded briefly and in (heand the American Radio Relay brother. Charles Stark Draper of Elizabeth Pkwy. will be held determined origin caused * half eral funds in the amount of troit 29 cloudy, St. Louis 38 $100,MO a year." The two-state sociation is the reluctance of th Casino rotunda a three-piece band League, and held a "harn" radio Newton, Mass. tomorrow at 10 a.m. In the Robert million dollars in damage, cloudy, Minneapolis 29 doudy, college to increase the govern- in Irish costume played tunes of skirmish started when the New Kansas Gty 36 cloudy, Denver operator's license. A. Braun Funeral Home, with Jersey commission voted to mental function of the faculty. the homeland It also played lots JOSEPH J. DENNIS Rev. Robert W. Reed, pastor of TRENTON — The N. J. Tax- 30 clear, Dallas 45 cloudy Phoe- Policy Elsewhere of.tunes for Irish jigs and city Besides his wife, Mr. Bawden boycott the observance because nix 48 clear, Seattle 43 cloudy, LONG BRANCH — Services for Eatontown Presbyterian Church, payers Association uys that A faculty spokesman said the officials passed out token prizes is survived by his mother, Mrs. a member of the New Jersey San Francisco 52 partly cloudy, officiating. Burial will be In Wood- governmental participation asked to the best of the hearty con- Charles Bawden of Kittaning, Joseph J. Dennis, 77, of 505 West commission, Mrs. Madeline WU- Los Angeles 54 partly cloudy, bine Cemetery. by the professors is no greater testants. Pa. St. will be held tomorrow at 1 Iiamj of East Orange, a Negro, Anchorage 30 doudy, and Hono- Mrs. Frees, a former teller than that already provided to The funeral service will be p.m. in the John W. Flock Fu- would be discriminated against lulu 75 clear. City Publicity Director George Raritan most college faculties. 1 Wednesday at the Evangelical neral Home, with Rev. George with the Merchants Trust Co., in hotel accommodations. Zuckerman said that "uranine Red Bank, died Saturday in Mon- (Continued) The fulcrum of dissension, how- Church, Reedsville, Pa. Arrange- Murphey. pastor of Asbury Meth is a product used,to Identify lo- mouth Medical Center. budget at $11,490. He gave ever, seems to revolve on the re- cations in broad waterways for ments are under direction of the odist Church, officiating. Buria reason for the change from that BROWNIWNS MILLS—FirMiU-3—hire burneburned!d j8 7"> * t port's complaint that Monmouth's tho benefit of airplanes. Flying Burroughs and' Kohr Funeral will be in Woodbine Cemetery, Born in Freeport, Kans.. daugh- figure. out two-story building housing f| fC/J*//|C top leadership consisted of "edu- personnel forced to abandon ship Home, Madison. Oceanport. ter of Walter G. and Ola Hare In other business, the board a cranberrberrvy Dackaeinpackaginge Dlanplant near ri -MJItl til«J cation specialists," or men with Mr. Dennis, a retired painting of Wichita, Kans., she was a and parachute into the ocean, for MRS. FRITZ YORG received a letter from Werksman. here yesterday. No injuries were the same graduate degrees ,as instance, carry supplies of the contractor, died Saturday at hisresident here about one year. SHREWSBURY — Services for Saffron, and Cohen, attorneys reported. Police said the blaze, most high school superintendents. powder'to mark their location for home. Mrs. Frees was a member of Rivervlew Mrs. Jane E. Yorg, 68, of 58 for the Builders' Association, of undetermined origin, destroyed possible rescuers, he explained. A lifetime resident here, he the Presbyterian Church, Dover, "A president and two deans," White St. will be held tomorrow stating that there are no present much of the equipment and ma- Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy, was the son of the late Jacob Del., and the North Star Chapter, 19 Riveredge Rd., New Shrews- the report maintained, "with all,, at 9 a.m. in the William S. An- plans for additional classrooms terials in the frame and cinder- and Catherine'Mulligan Dennis Order of the Eastern Star, Wich- bury, son, Friday. or nearly all, their graduate derson Funeral Home, with Rev. at the "builders' school" (Beers block building owned by the Jo- study in education could reason- ita. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Manconl, Poulson Trial Anselm Broburg, rector of Old Mr. "Dennis was a member of Street School). seph J. White Co., Inc., of ably be considered a question- Asbury Methodist Church, the Besides her parents, she Is sur- 12 To Go Whitesbog. Damage was estima- 68 Harwood Ave., New Shrews- able leadership team in a Ibur- Christ Eolscopal Church, Shrews- vived by her husbariit Ferris C, bury, daughter, Friday. church's Men's Club, and was There are now 14 roomj fn ted at $100,000. year college, and communications bury, officiating. Burial will be Frees; a son, Ferris C. Fress, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Lowing, 17 In 3d Week an honorary trustee Of the church the school, and the township's between such a leadership and a in Becks Hill Cemetery, Lewis 3d, and a daughter. Miss Darrel Clifton Ave., Long Branch, son, .POTTSVILLE, Pa., (AP) - Surviving are his wife, Mrs -greement made with the build- NEWARK — Fire broke out faculty increasingly oriented to boro, N.Y. J. Frees, both at home'; two Friday. The state is expected to rest its Olive G. Wright Dennis; two ers In 1957 calls for 12 more, in an escalator at Bamberger's the Ph.D. are likely to be diffi- Mrs. Yorg died earlv yesterday brothers, Russell W. and Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Gaines Andrews, case today in the trial of Rob- nieces, Mrs. Samuel Edalson of for a total of 26—based on con-Department Store In Market St. cult." in Riverview Hosnital. L. Hare, and a sister. Mrs. Ei- It Fourth St., Highlands, daugh- ert H. Poulson, 25, of Philadel- Interlaken and Mrs. Eleanor Ross struction of 2,700 houses, in- Saturday night' earning some It adds: "Education is only one She was born, in Brewster, N.Y., of Loch Arbour, and a nephew, leen Kropf, all of Wichita. cluding the proposed Raritan smoke damage to merchandise. ter, Saturday,, phia, first of five defendants to daughter of the late> Thompson Mr. and Mrs. David Simpson, subject of instruction represented Norman Dennis of Illinois. Valley USA project. C. W. Garrison, senior vice on college faculties; and onebe tried on charges of burglar- and Jane Spears Evans. She was WILLIAM T. SKIDMORE president of the store, said the 153 Main St., Keyport, son, Sat- zing the home of a wealthy coal a member of Christ Episconal HIGHLANDS - Services for The attorneys cited the fact urday. would expect to find among top HARRY I. BRAY fire area, leading from the administrators at least one Ph.D. operator. Church and the Shrewsbury Fire William T. Skidmore, 63, ot 84 that the Raritan Valley USA proj- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walton, LONG BRANCH — Services for ect has been halted for the time basement to the main floor from the other 10 or 20 discip- The trial is in its third week Company Auxiliary. Shadow Lawn Trailer Park through the cscaltor, would be 209 Ash St., Union Beach, son, after a recess Friday. Surviving are her husand, Fritz Harry I. Bray, 69, of 45 White will be held this afternoon at 2 being (the case Is still in litigag - lines." cleaned up In-time for regular Saturday. Then the defense will take over Yon;; three sons, Robert J. Yorg St. will be held tomorrow at IIo'clock in the Adams Memorial tion) and said that the "anti- The AAUP report then went on opening today. Deputy Fire Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mays. and Poulson is expected to be of Shrewsbury, Frederick T. Yorg a.m. In the John W. Flock Fu- Home, Red Bank, with Rev. look-alike" code has also "se- to describe the "complex or re- Chief Thomas O'Boyle said the Church R Bawilun, mil ion of Mri. trustee meeting were enhanced Berkery, 30, of Haddon Townshfp, fered this morning in St. Mary's Clmritj Bawriin. Klttuilng, Pa. 8erv. the builders to bring in more Bolster Force here early yesterday and charged Ices at the Evangelical Cliurch, Retiln- housing developments and to get Thursday when the AAUP moved N.J. Catholic Church, New Monmouth, PATRICK J. GREEN yllle Bchuylklll County. Wnlnndny. Hammarskjold was said to have with open lewdness. March 22. ni l p.m. Vlsltlni at th« a totally inadequate number of to block any vote of confidence by Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pas- HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP — ABurrounhi Kohr Funtral Home, 10« got Ceylon's promise of 800 to Arraigned yesterday before Clyde Miller, 53, of Forked Riv- classrooms in return. There will or censure by the faculty of the tor. Burial was in Mt. Olivet requiem mass for Patrick J. Main si., JlndlBon, N. J., TueKJay, 1,000 troops for the UN force Magistrate Richard D. Porter er, N.J., a former Pottsville con- (-9 p.m. be no deals. administration. Cemetery, under direction of the Green, 81, of Longstreet Rd. was in the Congo which, with hie com- was James Henry Ginn, Jr., 93 tractor and another defendant, Informed sources also reported Scott Funeral Home. offered this morning in St. Ga- "Our position on RariUin Val- bat battalion now being sent by Buena Vista Ave. was in a hospital with ulcers:,' CAIUI OF THANKS (Kit President Edward G. Schlae- briel's Catholic Church, Brade- WE WISH TO ejiprcs. our .Ino.r. ley USA is quite clear, and that India, would build the depleted Ginn faces a hearing on the Alleged statements by Poulson thanks to relatl>ei, (ri*nd» and ntlrli- fer offered to meet several minoi JOrlANNEslcAASIK velt, with Rev. Vincent A. Lloyd, position will not change. Tf they force to a strength of more than charge tomorrow at 7 p.m. ami the late Vincent Blaney ad- bora who by their expreMIona ot aym- complaints mentioned In the re- RED BANK — Services for Jo- pastor^ officiating. Burial was InDRthy. nplrltual nnil floral oK«rlns» arc attempting to use this as 20,000 men. The secretary-general Police Chief James W. Fix said mitting the burglary were d and coimtlcns other klndnessea helped port, such as the election of a hannes Kaasik (John Kasik), 75.St. Paul's Cemetery, Princeton, pressure, they will discover that hopes to increase the force to aGinn's arrest was due to the last week to the jury. The state- tit bring comfort during the I0IB ot our faculty chairman and the dis- of 82 Shrewsbury Ave. were held under the direction of the W. H.father and brother Frank Tomalno.' It won't work." total of 25,000 troops. alert action of Patrolman Al- ments implicated Miss Reis as Special Ihankn to Fattier Albano. Fa- continuance of signing-in and-out Saturday at the Worden Funeral Freeman & Son Funeral Home, The board also to'ok time out Hammarskjold also scheduled lan Wright. the mastermind of the burglary ther Dolno. Father Horan, Damlano. procedures. Home. Burial was in Fair View Freehold. Funeral Home, nml canket beareri. during its Friday meeting to dis- a meeting today with hii Patrolman Wright took down and told of the parts the others Cemetery, Middletown. BEItEAVED FAMILY 'Symptoms' Mr. Green, a retired farmer, cuss the question of unsigned!,,or, y Congo committee to the license number of Ginn's allegedly played. Poulson's coun- Mr. Kaasik. a tnilor, died flyers distributed prior to the One administrator, however, died Friday of a heart attack NOTICE OF RIDS TO BE DECEIVED a commission of Jurists to in-car which he noticed parked on sel had said he would repudiate Thursday in Monmouth Medical NOTICE la hereby Riven that Bealeil admitted that the complaints cov- while driving his car on Main Fob. 14 school election. vestigate the death of Lumumba, River Edge Dr. late Saturday his statement. Center. bids will be received by the Monmouth ered by the president's offers St. County Board of Cliosen Freeholderi In answer to a question from slain in Katanga Province after nieht. The statements set the amount Born in Estonia, son of the late at the Meeting of the Board of Choaen only constituted "symptoms" of He was born in Princeton. Freeholders to be held In th« Board • spectator, board members Kasavubu sent him there as a When Patrolman Wriaht was taken from the Rich house at be- Antoine nnd Liias Kaasik, he thic conflict, not the basic prob- Surviving are a- son, Edmund Rooms In the Hall 01 Hecorda, Free- C -nrge P. RescTer and Mr. Mur- prisoner last January. The secre- called later to investigate a call tween $360,000 and $375,000. came to this country in 1950. He hold. New Jerney, on Wednesday, April lems. J. Green of Hightstown; s i. INI, nt 2:00 o'clock P.M., lor tha phv said they had had "nothing tary-general had told the commit- from Arthur Hotalinp;. 68 River A sixth defendant, Vincent was a member of the Estonian following Item: Meanwhile, a report circulated daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Poert- to (to with the flyers." tee he wanted investigators from Edge Dr., the officer noticed Blaney, 26, of Philadelphia, was .utheran Church, Lakewood. MEAT AND MEAT PRODUCTS! Mr. Corbliss said he knew who the car was missing. the campus that pressure for a ner of Denver, Colo., and e for Burma, Mexico and two African settlement of the "lingering dis- found shot to death last August Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Monmouth county Jail, jVd written one of the flyers and countries. Ginn was arrested by Patrol- brother. Charles Green, with Freehold New Jersey pute" is being exerted by then the Atlantic Ocean off Mar- Oli;a Siimann Kassik; B daugh- whom he lived. Alltnwood llospllnl. that "it was not Mr. Murphy or man Wright and the Rumson no- gate, N.J., police said he waster, Mrs. Linda Jarvi of Estonia; Allenwood. New Jersey Mr. Reseter." lice after a license check with county Republican organization. Monmmilh County Welfare Homa, The Board of Freeholders th's killed to keep him from turning a sister, Mrs. Alvina Saar of Es- Freehold New Jersey No Useful Purpose the state police. MRS. JANE MC C. NUGENT Complete specification)! and form o! 2 Cars Crash, year appropriated $100,000 for the state's evidence. tonia; two grandchildren,- and a The president said he felt that Chief Fix said Ginn confessed EAST NEWARK — A requiem bid. contract a.ml bund for tha same college, bringing the total coun- Miss Reis and Berkery have great-grandson. are on fur. .with the Clerk of the Board . « board investigation into the to yesterdnv's charge and also mass for Mrs. Jane McConnell In the Hall of rteccirdn. Freehold, New ty support since 1938 to over been charged with Blaney's mur- Jersey, anil copies may he received finttcr "would serve no useful No One Hurt to three other cases of .open MISS LYDIA KNORR Nugent, 79, of 518 North Third by prospective bidders upon appllca. lewdness earlier in the vear. $600,000. , der by New Jersey officials. St. was offered this morning In tlon. Hids must ho made on atand- .purpose." He added: "I believe RU.MSON — Two cars were UNION — Miss Lydia Knorr. ard proposal forms In the manner the persons responsible have The freeholder support is car- ;, of 308 Crawford-Ter. died Holy Cross Catholic Church, Har- designated therein and required by tha damaged but no one was injured] marked for the operation of the rison. Burial was under the di-specifications; must be enclosed In already gotten their fingers yesterday In a collision on Rum-j WATER BALLET Friday in Elizabeth General Hos- Sealed envelopes bearing the name and burned in other ways, and fliat it junior college program at Mon- Name Lafferty pital after a brief illness: rection of the Bert M. Fay Fu- address ol the bidders, designating .tlir son Rd.. at the Avenue of Two] CHICKASHA, Okla. — Miss Pat mouth, but Judge Simmill told neral Home, Kearny. name ot the bid on the outalde, ad* wnn't be tried again." Rivers. Police Chief William Zerrl Rover>no. Rumson, N. J, is one Surviving are two brothers, dressed to iho Monmouth County Board r the Register that the cojlcgc's Mrs. Nugent died Wednesday ot Chosen Freeholders and must he ac- wo new teachers were hired: of the swimmfrs apeaHig in a 'aul Knorr, Sr., of Holmdel, and reported today. finances would be seriously hurt Chief Engineer In St. Vincent's Hospital, Mont- companied by a certified check drawn IW-. Lois Edelson, Red Dank, water ballet, "Ol' Man River," to Carl Knorr, with whom she lived, td the order of the County Treasurer The chief Identified the drivers by a withdrawal of the county NEW YORK - Robert H. Laf- and a sister, Miss Emib Knorr clair, after a short Illness. for not less than five per cent (5%) a- <«\800, and Mrs. Mildred Han- as Barbara J. Haug. 17, of 61be presented here by Oklahoma of the tolal amount bid. and must be lid. ferty, 3 Evergreen Dr., Rumsnn, of this place Born in Belfast, Ireland, she accompanied by a certificate from »' is -'i. Morrisville, Pa., $5,400. College for Women Thursday, Fri- Wilson Cir., Middletown, and Rose (The AAUP report recom- N. J., has been appointed to the was a resident here 35 years. responsible bonding company that they Mr. Jannarone reported an in-M. Wagner, 56, of Sylvia Tcr., day and Saturday. Miss Roveqno mended a discontinuance of the will provide a bond If the bidder Is crease In enrollment of 483 stu- newly-created post of chief en- Grace he was project engineer Surviving are two sons, John successful, and be delivered at thai New Monmouth. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. junior college or associate degree gineer of the research division place anil the hour above named, dents over last year. 1 for tho Vitro Qirp of America. J. Nugent,: Jr., of Middletown nifht Is reserved to reject any or He said Miss Haug, who had a James Donald Rovegno, 7. ) Bing- program, a "suggestion" pre- f W. R. Grace & Co. A graduatp of Northeastern and and Richard F. Nugent of Boon- all olda If deemed to UIB Interest ot Philip Geyser, teacher-In- learner's permit, ami Miss Marie ham Ave., Rumson. vlousl' 'y mad'e b'y the Middle: the Monmoulh County Board of Cnosen eharj»e of the Hazlet School, was Mr. Lafferty joined Grace In Princeton univefsities, Mr. Laf-ton; two daughters,! Mrs. Mary Freeholders to do so. - B. Hastle, 17, of 233 Riveredge States Association of Colleges By order of thn Monmnuth County appointed principal of llif Cove 955 as a process engineer. He ferty is a member of the Am-T. Dryburgh of Manasquan and Hoard of Chosen Freeholders, Rd., New Shrewsbury, a licensed It adds up! More and more and Secondary Schools.) became director of process en- erican Institute of Chemical En- Miss Marpiret Nugent, at home; RoarJ School, scheduled to open driver who accompanied her, JOSEPH c. IRWIN. people use the Register ads each Joseph C. Irwin, freeholder di- gineering in 1957 when Grace's gineers and the American Chem- m iOt In September, at • salary of were charged with careless driv- sister, Mrs. Margaret Hazzard Attest, • '" - Issue because results come fas- rector. Is In Florida on vacation, research division was organized. ical Society He is married and of this place, and four grandchil- IHVINO B. BENNETT, • $7,183. ter.—Advertisement, Clerk ot th« Board. ' ' but county GOP leader J. Russell Prior to his association with has four children. , dren. Mar. 30 H Light Co., RED BANK REGISTER Monday, March 20, 1961—3 Successful Investing Television By ROGER E. SPEAR State Switch Q) I htve held Standard Pack- If you can forego current in- aging (hares in anticipation ol come, I believe the widened earn- Acreages Keeping Up dividends. What is your opinion ings base makes the shares at- TRENTON — Negotiations com- of this stock and the prospects tractive as a long pull holding. pleted late this week by Salvatore By CYNTHIA LOWRY ar halt hour plus a fill-In special of dividends being paid." M. D. Qj "What is the nature of A. Bontempo, commissioner of the Dinah Shore Hour. A) AlthoughFlnrt Charter Financial'* busl- NEW YORK (AP) — "To keep Last night, his. "People Are the New Jersey Department of fully informed these days," said Standard Pack- ness?' Conservation and Economic De- unny" show mostly consisted of aging hasn'l A) This is a holding, company velopment, and E. C. Kohlhepp, iy well informed neighbor au- leople playing a version of paid a cash dlv for a group, of six savings and president of the New Jersey Pow- thoritatively, "You have to watch 'Ghost," an old parlor game Idend since loan associations which operate er and Light Company, are ex- television on Sundays." rhich he calls "Link Letters." 1942,1 look foi about 40 branches located in thepected to net New Jersey an in- So from midafternoon until late The special, "Kids Are Funny," resumption in principal growth areas of Call- crease of about 4,000 acres of resterday, I watched television. prlmarly comedy sketches de- another year oi fornla. First Charter also oper- recreational lands plus an added Vnd, among other things, I iigncd to emphasize how silly- However, ates small subsidiaries In insur- water supply and other open earned that: larents are. They weren't very company ance and real estate. The stock space benefits. Eastern salmon don't die after :ood sketches — third themes been ex- has been trading at new high In return the state yields some spawning but return for three or rith obvious or telegraphed wind- pandlng rapid- levels recently and seems headed 700 acres of nearly inaccessible four years to their spawning ips. ly, and the pol-higher. land atop the Kittatinny moun- grounds ("Sunday Sports Spec tacular." CBS). icy et plowing pack all earnings Q) "I own 50 shares of West- tains in the 6,200 acre state-owned Recommended tonight: "Twen- lias helped finance this activity. ern Union common stock, which Worthington Tract In Warren Conductor means "leader," lence orchestra leaders are like '-Four Hours in a Woman's is down considerably from last County. -ife," CBS, 9:30-11—Ingrid Berg- year's high and seems to be In The arrangements, under way to be older than those they ornluct (Leonard' Bernstein, nan and Rip Torn in a dramat- a down trend. Should I switch to for a number of months, were adaptation of a story by Commercial something else?" G. M. concluded with contracts signed 'Young People's Concert," CBS, ilthough a balding, bearded mu- tefan Zweig; Bing Crosby Show, A) Western Union's 1961 earn- by Commissioner Bontempo and \BC, 0:30-10:30 — variety with ings should show t great Im- Mr. Kohlhepp. ician in back of him as he Registrations lid it looked very dubious). Maurice* Chevalier and Carol Law- provement over last year's me- Commissioner Bontempo de- encs. diocre results, when operations scribe:ribed the exchange as of tre- Sen. Styles Bridges:- doesn't To Expire were hampered by the lowerTevel mendous benefit to New Jersey think Vice President Nixon was wise to have agreed to debate TRENTON - Commercial ve- of telegraph revenues and high- and an excellent example of how AFCEA LEADERS — A capacity audience turned out to hear Lt. Gen. Arthur 6. er operating expenses. Circuit industry and the state of New Trudeau, Army, chief of research and development, fourth from left, who wai gueit Sen. Kennedy ("Meet the Press," Bridgeway hicle owners and motorist whose capacity is being greatly In- passenger registrations expire in Jersey work together for a well- speaker at March dinner-meeting of Armed Forces Communication! and Electronics 'March were urged today by Act-creased, and a wider range of balanced industrial development A full house beats a flush House Gets tog Motor Vehicle Director Ned services is being planned. Your and conservation program. "At Association at Gibbt Hall, Fort Monmouth. Hit subject was "New Age Demands New "Maverick," ABC). J. Parsekian to renew their reg- shares have hajj a slight run-up the same time that New Jersey Measures," Others, left to right are Brig. Gen. Joseph E. Heinrich, USAR (Ret.), Art Linkletter uses a mechan- istrations immediately. recently, and it seems likely that Power and Light is given an op- ical brain as the basis of a A Director the worst is over. Hold for re-portunity to develop facilities to Middletown; Brig. Gen. Charles M. Baer, commandant of the Army Signal School; Commercial registrations ex- covery and eventual resumption TV introduction service ("People RED BANK — The Monmouth help serve our expanding popula- Dr. Hant K. Ziegler, chief scientist at Fort Monmouth; Maj. Gen. William D. Ham- .re Funny," NBC). pire March 31. He said there are of growth. tion, the state is enabled to ac- County Mental Health Association tome 202,000 of 394,000 commer- lin, Fort Monmouth commander, and Brig. Gen. William M. Thomas, commanding of- Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick announces the appointment this Q) "Where can I learn more quire strategically located open cial registrations not renewed to space to provide for the future ficar of the Advent Management Agency. Loewe write delightful songs (Ed week of Mrs. Merry S. Alston date. about the special Investing plan Sullivan Show, CBS). of 148 Liberty St., Long Branch, you mention occasionally in your outdoor and recreation needs o( Passenger vehicle registrations our citizens," he said. "This ex- Kids Are Funny N.J. as program director for expiring March 31 must be re- column?" C. L. Young children sometimes giv Bridgeway House, located at 35 A) Your broker should be able change gives Impetus to the newed, and the vehicles presented Green Acres Program designed Ellerman Moore Gains Plead Guilty imaginative definitions of word: Rector PI. ' for Inspection prior to that date. to supply complete details on the Monthly Investment Plan if to bring New Jersey's total pub- — one little boy defined a shower The "house" is part of a stf- It Is reported there are still 79,- lic land holdings to 600,000 acres a little room that rains,' clal rehabilitation program for 100 motorists in die March pas-he is a New York Stock Ex- Serves As Major's Rank To B&E At change Member. If not, write to by 1970." and a little girl said ginger ale the benefit of those who have senger renewal category who COLUMBIA, Mo. — Ralph E. "tastes how your foot feels when returned to the community after the Exchange at Dept. SP-1, Box The lands acquired from the Moore, son of Mrs. William Cook, have not renewed registrations 1070, New York 1, N. Y. The President Post Office it's asleep" ("Kids Are Funny," a mental hospital experience, or to date. state supplement other New Jer- 14 Wyandotte Ave., Portaupeck, NBC). who are in out-patient psychi- Exchange will be happy to send sey Power and Light Company RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Rich- Director Parsekian advised thai you a free booklet giving all the N. J., has been promoted to ma- If you've gall enough, you canatric treatment and in need of the all motor vehicle facilities will holdings intended for pumped ard Ellerman, faculty member jor. (Special to the Register) support o( a group. information needed plus names storage hydro-electric projects of the Beers Street School and NEW YORK CITY — Carl Sea- walk up to the head of a queu 1M dosed Good Friday, March of member firms In your area He is unit adviser at the U.S. at a supermarket checkout am The program is jointly spon- 31, the last day of the month utilizing water from the Delaware treasurer of the Beers Street Army Reserve Center here. man Schneider, 21, of 14 South offering the plan. River and from Yards Creek. Parent-Teacher Association, con- Fifth Ave., Long Branch, and suffer nothing worse than a dirty sored by the Monmouth County and urges passenger vehicle own- look ("Candid Camera," CBS). Mental Health Association and ers to renew their registrations Jersey Central Power and Light ducted the PTA meeting last Army Recruit Charles Edwan Marlboro State Hospital. The immediately and complete the Company and Public Service Wednesday in St. John's church Baggett, 19, a Fort Monmouth Actually, not much of the con centrated dose of television dii building and maintenance person- inspection to avoid a last minute Legion Ladies Electric and Gas Company will building, in the absence of Mrs. soldier, pleaded guilty Friday in nel are provided by the hospital rush to inspection stations. also participate in the pumped Kenneth Natalie, president. U. S. District Court here to break- much to raise this viewer's sights storage project The facilities ing into an upstate New York although it provided a pleasant, while the program director, Inspection stations will be open""Sponsor Party Douglas Horan, principal, equipment, and supplies for the when completed will be made thanked the parents and those post office and stealing a revol-harmless enough way to whili Uturday, April 1. Motor vehicle HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Claudia available for the state's use in ver. iway a rainy Sunday. social and activity programs are agencies are closed Saturdays. France was chairman of a tricky diverting waters of the Delaware concerned with the success of the provided by the Monmouth Coun- Commercial vehicle owners last basketball game. Projects Judge Gregory F. Noonan ac However, the sensitive and bril- ty Mental Health Association. tray party sponsored by the La-River for certain public potable cepted the pleas and ordered the liant performances of a 16-ycar- may present their vehicles for in-dles' Auxiliary of the Twinlight water supply purposes in other such as this sponsored by the "Bridgeway House," a name i spection asy time after renewal PTA support the new school li- defendants held without bail for ild cellist and pianist and a 19- Post, American Legion, Wednes- areas of New Jersey. sentencing next month. year-oM soprano were delightful lelected by the participants in and before Dec. 31. day in the post home. brary by purchasing books and :he program, endeavors to help supplies. The government, claims the on the final Young People's Con- Mrs. France was assisted by cert of the season. :he person whose community liv- Miss Marie Giararmetta, a pair drove an auto to Livingston ing has been interrupted or hand- Mrs. Ethel Kollmar, auxiliary Manor, N. Y., last Dec. 9 and And, the Ed Sullivan Show, fo Gable Baby president, Mrs. Harry E. Beyer 3 Cars Hit, member of the faculty in charge icapped by mental or emotional of music, presented a program. entered the post office there by a change, broke away from its illness. Through provision of su- Mrs. Robert P. Caplinger, Mrs breaking a window. Inside they vaudeville format and gave us an Stephen H. Falier and Mrs. Al It consisted of the first grade pervised social group experi- Due Today Five Hurt singing and performing rhythmi- stole a .38 caliber revolver, a hour of delightful music from ences, Bridgeway House allows for bert Adams. money order validating stamp "My Fair Lady." "Camelot," HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The most EATONTOWN — A Wall Town- cal activities; second grade, sing- the teaching of social skills, and , Prize winners were Mrs. Hub-ship housewife is in satisfactory ing, dancing and playing of and other post office property, "Gigi" and "Brigadoon." opportunities to develop new in- famous baby of the hour—the late bard Stiles, Mrs. Paul Mulr, Mrs the government said. Clark Gable's first-Is scheduled condition this morning at Mon-rhythm instruments; fourth The Sullivan staff doesn't seem terests and activities which will Emile Aufleri, Mrs. Albert mouth Medical Center with neck grade, playing of flutes; fifth Each defendent faces a maxi- to understand this type of va- support the individual during the to come into the world today by Adams, Mrs. Mary Amend, Mrs. mum sentence of five years ii Caesarean section. injuries suffered in a three-car grade, square dancing and sing- riety show as well as, say, theperiod of transition from hospital Ruth O'Neil, Miss Lollie Adams, collision here Saturday. ing; sixth grade, singing, and the jail and a $1,000 fine on the en-Perry Como folks, but they tried to community. The, baby almost came Satur- Mrs. Elizabeth Heliker, Mrs. R, try charge and up to a year in day night when Mrs Kay Gable, Four others, including an off- special class, singing, marching The background wasn't too im Thus far the'program includes P. Caplinger, Mrs. Helen J. Shea, duty policeman here, were treat- and playing o[ the autoharps. jail and a $1,000 fine on the portant, anyway, with the lik beautiful, blonde widow of th Ma|. Ralph E. Moore' theft count. art classes, literature groups, Mrs. H. E. Beyer, Mrs. Henrietta ed for cuts and brusies follow: The guest speaker was Donald of Julie Andrews singing "I Coul group singing, card and board movies" all-time king, collapsed Klnney, Mrs. Nicholas Klim, Mrs. Maj. Moore has been stationed when the entered Hollywood ing the collision near the Rt. 35Spiros, who discussed the Drey- Have Danced AH Night," seem games, conversaton and music. Helen Komek, Mrs. John L. Ded-traffic circle. ' fuss Fund pertaining to program- here since September 1959, Along from "Camelot" with Richarc Volunteers help to organize Presbyterian Hospital. rick, Mrs. S. H. Falier, Mrs. with his promotion, he Was des- Cable died in the same hos- Admitted to Monmouth Medical ming for college. He also present- NJ Natural Burton, and a film clip of Mau games according to the interests Helene DuPont, Mrs. Stella was-Mrs. Russell A. Long, 1926 ed a film on the subject. ignated as the subsector com- rice Chevalier and Hermione Gin of the participants, and are there pital last Nov. 15 from a heart Jones, and Mrs. George Selah. mander of Army Reserve activi attack. It was Mrs. Gable's first Central Ave., West Belmar. Hospitality chairman Mrs. Ger- gold in their duet from "Gigi. to help get any activity going Also Injured were Mrs. Long's ald Sisk arranged for the three ties that include 25 units in 22 Takes Up The absence of Bex Harrisoi in which members express in- Visit since that tragic night. counties of Central Missouri. "When I got into my room- two daughters, Betty Jane, 5, Brownies to be the honor guard. was handled cleverly by havin terest. PTA Chairman and Denise, 3; off-duty Patrol- They were Kathleen Kilgus, Gail Entering the Army as a pri- one of his "My Fair Lady" solos The program has been operat- Just two floors above Clark's— vate in 1940 at Fort Slocum, City's Offer I fell apart," she said last night. man Marvin B. Fowler, 44 Maple Horn and Diane Grecca, second done in Spanish by a Mexican ing on o limited basis since Discusses Tax Ave., who was driving his owngrade pupils. N. Y., he has held every rank ASBURY PARK — The city' singer. MSrch, 1959. With the appoint- "It looked like the baby would car, and Gerald Gaestel, 6, a from private to major. He hasinvitation to many large corpor- come any time, so they prepared The third and fourth grade The string of Lerner-Loewe hi ment of Mrs. Alston, it is planned HAZLET - The Woman's Club passenger in the car of his fath- been stationed at Fort Hancock, ations to hold their annual stock- to add additional hours, and to me for surgery. education department and civics mothers and members of the ex-N. J., Fort Monmouth, N. J., andholder meetings, in city-owned songs was basted together witl er, Herbert J. Gaestel 1410 Moss-ecutive board provided the re- stiff little conversations, obviousl; widen the circle of participation, "Fortunately, pills slowed me and legislation department held bank Rd., Point Plesant. Fort Devens, Mass., and served facilities has met with its first as well as to inqrease the volun- down. 1 soon felt fine again. a joint meeting last week in the freshments. overseas in the Canal Zone; Ger-success, it was announced today read from a prompter, by thi "I guess the shock of coming Shrewsbury state police said Mrs. Clifford Walters, ways and composers and Sullivan. But I teer program. home of Mrs. Francis A. Ludwig Mr. Gaestel received a summons man, Japan and Korea. by City Manager Kendall H. Lee, Mrs. Alston is a graduate of back here for the first time since means chairman, announced that The New Jersey Natural Gas general it was an unusually hrigh Hazlet Ave., education depart- for careless driving. Maj. Moore and his wife, Avis, and charming 60 minutes. Rutgers University, with majors Pa died was just a little too ment chairman. another roller skating party will have three daughters. Company has announced that Its much for me. I almost upset the be held in the Belvedere Arena, One could easily get an over- in psychology and sociology. She Mrs. Jack Goldberg, legislative annual meeting will be held in has had some work in the Grad- whole schedule." chairman of the Monmouth Coun- Keansburg, Thursday 23 from the North Solarium, on the board- dose of the indefatigable Art Link 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Hospital Obtains letter with two shows — his reg uate School of Social Work and ty Congress of Parent-Teacher Commuter walk, Monday, April 10. Was qmployed for two years in Associations, guest of the eve- (Continued) ' • $75,000 Grant Dale B.' Otto, president of New the social service department at Stewardship ning, discussed and explained the funds to design equipment that NAMES HUBER Jersey Natural, said, "We feel Marlboro. She comes to this pos- broad base tax plan and in- can be used by all railroads and TRENTON (AP) — Deputy At- NEPTUNE — Fitkin Hospital that this is a constructive pro- Civil Service ition after five years of retire- formed the group of bills pend- which can be converted eventual- torney General William H. Hu-has fulfilled a condition which gram for the city of Aabury Part ment from active work outside Co mmittee ing in the senate and assembly. ly for use in a modern high-speed ber of Toms River was named enables it to receive a $75,000 and are pleased to be the first Her home. rail system. actihg prosecutor of Ocean grant from the Fannie E. Rippel company to take advantage of lh< Talk Given Elects Four 3. The federal government County by Attorney General Foundation. It will be used for city's fine offer. Group Holds the hospital expansion program. "Industry and government haw LINCROFT — Four new direc- should not drain off in taxes any David D. FUrman. The post pays tax concessions granted the rail- $7,000 a year. According to J. Marshall Book- much in common, and by working For Students Poland tors of the Lincroft Presbyterian Card Party roads by state and local govern- er, president, the hospital be- together there is much to be LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Jose (Continued) Church stewardship committee ments. Huber, 39, was an assistant to came eligible for the funds by gained by the public. This is an phine E. Reilly, executive secre- against the Catholic Church in Were elected at a recent meeting MONMOUTH BEACH - The Prosecutor Howard Ewart, who raising a minimum of (135,000 excellent step in the direction ol tary of the board of United State! Poland" while directing his in the church. 4. The 10 per cent tax on pas-died last month. Shorelands Association .held its senger train fares, imposed dur- in other funds since June 17, improving industry-governmental Civil Service Examiners, Forl words against the Vatican. The They are Philip C. Eisenhart, annual card party Saturday in ing World War 11 to discourage Huber, who lives at 62 Grand 1960. -relationships and at the same Monmoutlt, was guest speaker a broadcast accused Gomulka of director of benevolence and every borough hall. Ave., Toms River, with his wife Mr. Booker said the hospital time benefiting the community." a recent Business Education Clu standard Communist tactics in member canvass; James Owens, travel; should be repealed. and four children, succeeds Depu- session at Long Branch Hig] Mrs. William Gardella and Mrs. Arpala also suggested creation has raised $145,613 since that New Jersey Natural, which dis- seeking to divide the church in director of budget; William C. Charles Hanisch were chairmen. ty Attorney General Evan W. Ja-date. tributes natural gas in Monmouth, School. Poland from the Papacy . Oertel, public relations; and John of a single tri-state agency to hos, who "held the post tempor- Children's fashions were shown- co-ordinate state and local com- Cost of the expansion project Ocean, Cape May, Morris anc Mrs. Reilly told the group tha' Hits Film Zoller, wills and bequests. by the Cottage Shop. arily. , las been estimated at $1,587,000. Middlesex Counties, has a plan in order to become a secretary, Charles B. Rolph, church treas- muter planning. However, he said Cardinal Wyszynski's Passion Others on the committee were a start should be made toward value in excess of $42,000,000 am a girl must first serve as a steno- Sunday sermon denounced a re- urer, will serve with the com-Harold Tppp, tickets; Mrs. A. J. has more than 5,000 stockholder, ;rapher. The Civil Service ratin mittee. Mr. Owens, budget direc- a long-range solution to the prob- cent Polish film about medieval Tocci, refreshments; Mrs. Denis lem with a bistate or individual in most of the SO states. given to a beginner who passe; nuns possessed by demons as tor, will also assist Rev. William Waldrop, Mrs. Harry Tober, Mrs. the clerk-stenographer test is GS J. Mills with special gifts. agency if necessary. 3. antireligious propaganda and "a R. J. Crosta, Mrs. Stanley Jones, The association said proposals dirty glove" slapped against the Still to be named are directors Mrs. Edwin Brower, Mrs. Nlch Auxiliary Plans She said that the ratings an Of membership, and evangelism, made in New York .would virtual- church's face. bias Colannlno and Mrs. Dorothy ly eliminate all stato end local changed when a girl proves tha He also criticized the Com- One more committee member Reilly. Theater Trip she has the necessary experienct munist emphasis on production Will be chosen from the congre- taxes on suburban rail operations and knowledge to hold a highe gation. which, had they been in effect KEYPORT - The Ladies Aux position. The GS-4 rating usuallj proqrams, saying: Former Resident in 1959, would have erased com- Iliary of the Hook and Ladde takes a year to obtain. The high "Man is not made just to be Represents Club muter service deficits. ire Company will take its an- est rating for a secretary is GS a consumer animal, man is called Library to Close In New Jersey, however, tax nual theater trip to Now York in 7. She also described the sala to something higher . . ." BUTLER, Pa. — Lawrence C. relief provides less leverage, the April. offered at each rating level. "What serves man better? Flannagan, Jr., former resident association said. Taxes in that Whether he licks their (the rul- For Two Days The auxiliary aso plans A question and answer perioi of Middletown, N. J., represented state attributable to suburban rummage sale in May. Mrs. Louis ers') boots like a serf renouncing MIDDLETOWN — The Town- the Butler Toastmasters Club 30 followed the talk. Miss Betty Hal ship Library, 78 Kings Highway, rail service total only $4 million Diodato is sale chairman. his freedom, his reason, his will? in a speech competition recently yearly, compared with the 1059 a member ,.of the school's Bus Or whether he stands upright . . . and the Navesink Branch Li- n Sharqn. A liouseware demonstration will ness Education Department brary, Monmouth Ave., Navesink, operating deficits of $24 million, >e hold at tho April 12 meeting serves as faculty adviser to thi professing truth, defending his Mr. Flannagan received a mas-the report said. human dignity?" will be closed Good Friday, ter's degree in hospital adminis- At a recent meeting in the fire club. March 31, and Easter Saturday, house, the birthdays of Mrs. Dio- Cardinal Wyszynski, now 60, ratlon from the School of Hos- became primate in 1948. Ke was April 1. pital Administration, Medical Col- Pvt. Harrington dato and Mrs. Daniel Byrne were Thirty-six third graders from celebrated. Mrs. William Neid- jailed shortly after becomins a lege of Virginia, in June, 1960. Serving in Korea Mrs. LeRoy cardinal in 1953, during the Sta- th- East Keansburg Elementary He Is married to the former ingcr won the dark horse award. Mlddletown RED BANK - Pvt. Charles linist era. He was released from School toured the Kathy Keany of Rumson, N. J. detention .three years later, dur. Township Library Wednesday The couple have two sons, Law- Harrington, Jr., 19, whose par- Group to Attend Entertains with their principal, Mrs. Edith rence Flannagan 3rd, Kevin, cmdents live at 105 Linden PI., re- ing the upheaval that brought Brltton, and teacher, Miss Pa- a daughter, Marianne, born in cently arrived in Korea and is Auxiliarv Socials Gomulka to power to ease the tricia Huff. Mrs. John Socolchik, January. now serving with the 1st Caval- RED BANK - The Ladies Aux For Club Stalinist policies. children's and youth librarian, ry Division's 13th Signal Battal- iliary of the Independent Engin HAZLET — Mrs. Roellf H. Le- lie two men negotiated an .un- explained the use of the library's ion. ' Fire Company will attend a so Roy, Van Dorn St., recently en easy truce that allowed priests facilities to them.' Charge Motorist Pvt. Harrington, a clerk in the clal In the Hook and Laddei tertalned members of the Friend to give religious instruction in With Tipsy Driving battalion's Headquarters Com- Company fire house Thursday ship Club at her home. The state schools. The Communist Women's Demo Club pany entered Hie Army last at 8 p.m. group decided to purchase flowers Party adopted a school reform ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - September. The Independent auxiliary has for St. John's Church for Easter. program early this year, appar- Endorses Candidate Patrick Walsh, 45, of Washington He is a 1959 graduate of Red also been Invited to attend a so- Mrs. Asbury Walling will en ently aiming to end such instruc- Ave., will receive a hearing in Bank High School and attended cial given by the Liberty Com-tertain the group at her home oi tion by 1963. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-{rhe Municipal Court next Monday on Montclalr State College: pany auxiliary April 12. Broad St. at the next meeting. The Vatican recently granted Women's Democratic Club has en- charge of drunk driving. At a meeting recently In th Attending were Mrs. Louis R< Cardinal Wyszynski special pow- dorsed Mrs. Charles Mangold, Police said Mr. Walsh was ar- CLUB DANCE CALENDAR MEANS NOTHING—Workmen dig to open fire house, Mrs. Patrick Ambro- sell, Mrs. H Alvin Walling, Mrs ers to tighten clerical discipline candidate for county committee- 'ested after a car he was driving ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —The up a catch basin on the famous Hairpin Turn of the sio was presented the special Hudson D. Carhart Sr., Mrs. Rusas resistance to the Red regime woman, first district. struck a parked car on First Atlantic Highlands Yacht Club awnrrl and Mrs.,. Harry Aumadi sell Smith, Mrs. Samuel H. Wa!slackened In largely CathnHc"Po- Mrs. Mangold previously held Ave., on Friday. held a St. Patrick's Day dance Mohawk Trail across the Berkshire hills near North nnd Mrs. Michael NescI wen ling. Mrs. Frank P. Sproul, Mr- land. The church showed con- • the position for eight years and According to police, Mr. Walsh Friday night in the municipal Adams, Mass., Saturday. Several recent snowstorms and hostesses. William S. Holmes, Mrs. Lillk cern over some priests and pseu- 'was acting commltteewoman for was examined by Dr. Francesco harbor Administration Building. below freezing weather have made spring team far B. Bruner, Mrs. Louise Pruden, do-Catholic laymen's groups that the unexplred term of Mrs. Wil-De Robblo, who ruled him unfit Arthur Barnes was chalrmah It pays to advertise in The Mrs. Thomas Rathbone, Mrs. As-have' become more friendly with fred Keyser in 196041. to operate a motor vehicle,, of tho entertainment committee. «w«y. (APWirephoto) Register.—Advertisement. wry Walling and tha hostess. tho regime. •-Monday, March 20,1961 RED BANK REGISTER Mag suctmd byfaatasttedMl* DENNIS THE MENACX ambiguous advertisements, eurve- ball sale* pitches' and ,under- quoting overpriclng-pollcles." saM William S. Whites Season For Deputy Atty. Gen. Frank A- Vergs, the Bureau Chief. Phony Sales His advice: Investigate all of- Recession Reaching fers, don't alga blank contracts, TRENTON (APHSprlng (hare and check th* licenst of th* ven- officially at 3;M p.m, today) has dor if a time-loan is Involved. its merits. "However, H spring fever and spring phonies do get you, don't Beginning of the End But it also has Its drawbacks. heslfU* to call for help," Vtrga The state's consumer fraud •aid. • WASHINGTON — As the third bureau warns that It it th* *•*• Th* bureau has offices month of the Kennedy Adminis- son of th* door-to-door phony Newark and Trenton. tration now opens, there opens who peddle* n*w roots, topsoil, Does BLADDER also a political phase,of singular encyclopedias — anything that delicacy and danger as the reces- his glib tongue can convert Into ON DEAN'S LIST sion of 19*041 seems to be lifting an exorbitant profit TROY, N. Y. — Richard J- IRRITATION into a brighter springtime. Th*' bureau report* that lm> WMder, 3d, of 98 Markham PI., Even the hardest of the prova-yowhom* pitch** havi Uttie Silver, a frsshraan, &BJSSUSSB expert hardheads here now are caused th* most misery among been named to th* Man's Uit in fairly firm agreement that the unwary cltisens. at Remielser Polytechnic Insti- recession has reached at least "Homeowntrs are constantly tute, the beginning of the end. There is no Pollyannaism in this fore- cast. It is stoutly supported by several undoubted realities. On* Science Shrinks Piles is the fact that an eight-month- long declin* in industrial produc- New Way Without Surgery tion came all but to a halt last month- Stops Itch—Relieves Pain PLUHTTSSWKIDS But if the business prospect •w Twfc, It T. UptMft—Tm th« so thereata that *»ff«m« mads Improving toward a point which flrit tlnu KUnc« h— found • new MtonlihlSf stattmmt(i llkt "PUw might even be called good, the * I THINK I'LL SWITCH TO COFFEE. Mf?. WlSOH DRINKS hctlinf •abtttne* »lth th* a«ton. h»T« uiud to be • probUmt" political problems for both the Uhlnf ability to shrink senior, The went is a n«w ktallng iab- Democratic Administration and rholdi, stop itching, sad reUsv« stames (8lo-Djrat*)-dlie«nrr oi its Republican opposition In Con- p«ln — without nrftty. a world-f«no»i month lmtltott, gress are made Increasingly certain long-term reforms to Ira- dox economic policies of their ID cast aiUr on, wkDa cmtly This tvtitane* ta no* avalliM* tricky by that very fact. prove the country's long-run owa without running the risk of »!l»rln* pain, actual redaction la nwpttttory or •i«t«w«» /«m economic productivity. too little at (shrink***) took JlM*. und«r tha n«m« Pnpvwife* £• President Kennedy took IIM( aaaslaa at aU-ttnl la wtt* At all a>0| eoaatats. from the moment of his inau- Too, his short-term "anti-reces- guration a deliberately reserved- sion" program needed votes almost a somber—view of the Congress. Not unnaturally, he did future of the recession. This he not exactly mute the bad news did for two reasons. First of all, in his economic analyses. This be thought It far wiser to err onprogram, however, Is the side of caution than on themoving well, on the side of hope. He believed his duty through Congress. As to it, the as a national sentinel against remaining political difficulties economic danger overmastered COMING APRIL are not likely to be too serious. Our FuVrBil fn th* tank • his privilege to tell his country' Every time the general busi- ka*ps out that la it bit of men that everything was going to be better soon. ness scene improves, however, he cold. Call us for coaf may expect more and more re- It was, moreover, an inevitable sistance in Congress to his long- RED BANK REGISTER'S ftWM delivery «»rvic». But attitude. The luckless Herbert run economic proposals, Hoover's slogaa of the late 1920s call TODAY! times are good—or, at all events, that prosperity was just around getting better and approaching the corner has left every national the good—Congress is ANNUAL political leader since determined inclined to let things be. W. A. FLUHRr INC, that whatever else he might do, he would never be caught looking Wherever there Is no spur of| FUEL OIL through glasses having too much Immediate concern, there is little of a rosy tint relish for economic IURNER SALES - SERVICI good or bad. In such matters, In the second place, Mr. Ken- ss also on large foreign-policy mprovement Edition Phone SH 1-6100 nedy realized that these early programs, any Administration days of his tenure—the period Whit* Bead and th* Kailrad needs *t least a little bit of crisis of political honeymoon—would atmosphere—genuine, that is; no UTTLI SILVR provide him the best opportunity President wants to te ever would have to make phony crisis. The big problem of the Re- publicans, for their part, is dif- ferent but no less subtle. Th< tar they have followed mainly a YOU CAN ALWAYS policy of modified me-tooism. They have not offered general or basic resistance to the Kennedy anti-recession measures. When BORROW MONEY WITH they hsve criticized or hung back, they have done so more as to details than as to principles. CHECK-LOAN ACCOUNT They, too, however, are now "feeling the warmth of the im- proving business climate. They, too, must now make vital de- cisions. Is it now time to begin to open up with something ap- proaching all-out opposition to further Kennedy economic plans? Or would such a course endanger both the recovery movement it- self and the public's regard for the soundness of Republican economic views? How much can they bet on the enduring strength of tills re- covery? How far can they go toward a return to more ortho- Sew It in a Day Printed Pattern

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ahonai Hunk 9104 SIZES 10-20

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Send to Marisn Martin, The Red If your business is directed toward home and illustrations, plus many advertisements Name «...._. .. ..,. . Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 232 w w West IB* St., New York 11 N. Y. from the area's leading merchants, all re- Print plainly name, address with improvements, this section it geared for rrme, size and style number. lated to helping you with your home im- 100 FASHION FINDS - the your selling needs. best, newest, most beautiful] Printed Patterns for Spring- provement problems. Summer, 1961. See them all In I our brand-new Color Catalog. Send 3Sc aowl n With that' dam broken, Repub- RED BANK REGISTER lican leaders expected that ttiey -Action Seen could start the steady flow of High Academic Monday, March 20, 1961—5 other measures again. Among 25 MEDICAL Possible On pending Senate measures are those to extend the small game Ratings for Two Hunting season on shoot-for-a-fet MEMOS ^Elderly' BiU grounds, to delay the Impact of By H. L Herachensohn, M.D- Long Branchers TRENTON Triple Insert-Triple Tllr AeHen However, controlling body weight is extremely Important like- ALL ALUMINUM NEW BROTHER wise genera! instructions of body Combination BABSON PARK, Mais. — care, being particularly concerned STORM and SCREEN Casiimer W. Boynton, son of Mr. with the hygienic care of the and Mrs. Samuel Burrltt of Colts feet, are helpful to prevent com- Neck, N. J., was recently initiated plications. Particularly, such per- Into the brotherhood of Alpha sons must not use hot water bags WINDOW! Kappa Psl fraternity at Babaon against their feet as they may Institute of Business Adminii- damage the tissues seriously. tratlon here. If "silent" diabetes is dis- g 88 covered, then the person should It edds upl More and more have regular check-ups by the Fun 1-Inch Thick- -Combination people use Toe Register ads each doctor go that when arid it insulin Issue because remits come fas- or tablets can be given promptly STORM & SCREEN ter.—Advertisement and effectively. unwniwwnfl .00 e Complete • ready to hang WU2* e 2 glass - 1 screen Imert 25 It takes but three ounces of • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY baby yarn and one ounce for contrast to make this baby set STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO I P. M. 5tart now. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO • It's, jiffy crochet — cap and [acket — each bne piece, done In alternate rows of double and tingle crochet. Pattern 557: reetiqns cap, jacket, booties. 32 Brood ST. SHodyiMe 1-7500 Red tak Send 35c (coins) for this pat-. Man or boy, alterations are free at J. Kridel. W» voh* *• good win of our customers. Wo think that «aeh tern—add 10c for each pattern Tor lst-class mailing. Send to end «v*iy on* of them a *ntiHed to courteous, friendly i«Mc« Laura. Wheeler care of The Red at ad tiww*. Wfotfwr you writtv ttl«phon«, or visit us in. person, Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., yowl find es raady and witting JjMWrve you. It's out; way of >0,Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta- , New York 11, N. Y. Print (jpytog that your good wiH is our greatost asset. plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. JUST OFF THE PRESSI Send Aba** Aff Eh* Service to th» Community now for our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, em- broider, quilt, weave — fashions, liomefumishings, toys, gifts, ba- MONMOUTH CONSOUDATED WATER CO. car hits. Plus FREE—Instruc- tions for six smart vail caps, lurry, send 25c now! HI 2 BLAISDELL LUMBER CO. HEADQUARTERS '100,000 FOR tut tmtms/ YOUR YOUNGSTER CAN EARN THAT MUCH MORE IF HE HAS Stop in today and see ear large SLATE selection ef.qaality fencing priced 12"xl5" A COLLEGE EDUCATION. They grow awfully fast... and suddenly to stretch your dollars a long way. WE FINANCE YOUR PURCHASE. college time arrives! You will -want to give your child the "big income" One-stop arrangement for all your advantage that a college education can bring and you can if you open a home Improvement and building Savings Account now and save for college the save-a-seraester way. Most materials for home modernization. WHILE THEY LAST parents agree that planning for their children's higher education is an Choose from post & rail, stockade, basket weave. important duty. But; when it comes to providing the money for this educa- FLAGSTONE tion, too many parents make the mistake of putting off the decision by talk- ALL COLORS ing of refinancing their homes or planning a loan "when the time comes." Borrowing this way is ex- GENUINE WESTERN SPECIALS! pensive. The wiser decision is to start saving now. RED CEDAR ft. This simple^pay-as-you-wish Savings Account can CASH ft CARRY be started in person or by mail. BOARD FENCE Patio Blocks CONSISTING OF: ALL COLORS 2-1x6 10 FT. RAILS, lO-ft. INTEREST AT THE RATE OF 3% COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY 1 .4x4 5 FT. POST Section Free use of post hole digger.

CASH & CARRY Curbing Blocks The MONMOUTH COUNTY BLAISDELL LUMBER CO. SCALLOPED SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 3 COLORS NATIONAL BANK 15 SOUTH BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation- SH 1-2121 RED BANK LITTLE SILVER NEW SHREWSBURY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ENGLISHTOWN KEYPORT Ked flank Keptier JACK'S BEANSTALK STARTS TO GROW Money's Worths mn Bnti Street. Rtd Buk, N. J. Stau Hfbwaj », MMdletowm, N. I. Decisions on Casualty lassos 1878 b? Jolui a Cook and ttauj Clay By SYLVIA PORTER THOMAS IRVING BROWN. PublUhtr 1BS-USS (la collaboration with the Rweareh InrtlW* * Am«ie*> JAMES I. HOCAN. Editor M HAROLD KELLY. Gnetal Mana«er If your house, automobile or other non-business W. HARRY PENMNGTON, Production Manager property was damaged by vandalism last year, a 1960 Member el th« Associated Presi Tax Court decision can help you cut your loss by al- rt rna u WUM •iclu«»«u lo u» w l« npnbnoUM o> *n uw tool ml »rtBU4 *a waU u Ul AP uwi dlap&tc^aa. lowing you a tax deduction for it Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The Treasury says that damages caused by van- 1k» (tot e»B* Rtiufttr MXUHM BO OUBCIII .MPOMIDIUUM tot nmo«rti>Mc»i dalism aren't deductible casualty losses UtHM wtn W«u» BotlW U» omiM"n"o« lmm« Peter F. Beil (eel that you should print this BREAKFASTERS— Members of the Holy Name Society of St. Leo the Great Catho- President letter and eliminate any doubt lic Church, Llncrofr, yesterday held a father-son Communion breakfast in the church's Llncroft-Everett over our willingness to serve our "Anybody want to buy a white mouse for 75 cents Republican Club country and to answer the Presl Our Lady of Fatima Hall. Thera wars 275 persons present. Pictured, left to right, to I can 90 to the movie tonight?" dent's call for a peace corps. are Warren Davis, tha society's secretary; Joseph Colao, chairman; Rev. Arthur J. COLLEGE SITUATION Concerning your reference to St. Laurent, pastor; Emil Deutichle, toastmaster, and Patrick McGann, Holy Name the fact of whether or not thfi|_ president. Rev. Jamas Connell, chaplain at Marlboro State Hospital and the House Township Teens Geenen House Monmouth College students of Monmouth CoII^ West Long Branch, N. J read newspapers, we wish to In- of the Good Shepherd, Wickatunlc, delivered tha principal address. Members of the Frederick A. Westphal To tiie Editor: form you that besides reading church's. Altar-Rotary Society prepared and served the breakfast. Is Leased The Outlook, they read the "bet Mr. Westphal, a native of New- iollect $704 Aa president of the Monmouth ter" daily newspapers. ark, attended Barringer High College Student Council I fee! Sincerely yours, ichool before entering Cornell By Connors that I should comment on receni Howard Newman Easter Sale University. After three years of n Polio Drive MIDDLETOWN — E. R. Sny- developments at Monmouth. My service in the Air Force, he re- MADISON TOWNSHIP — The der & Co., realtors, with offices purpose is not to rule on laculty- DEEP CONCERN turned to Cornell, gaining a de- .ladison Township Teens Against at Five Corners, announces that administration differences; it !s, 35 Grace Dr. Is Scheduled gree In civil engineering in 1948. 'olio reports a total of $704.05 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F, Con- instead, to clarify, for the bencfi' r Old Bridge, N. J, He joined Esso in February rom projects for the March of nors, formerly of The Terrace, of the students, the question ol To the Editor: For Saturday 1952, as an assistant regional en- limes. have leased a split level home Monmouth's accreditation, the jineer. In 1955, he became » The township was divided into from Mr. and Mrs. Carl Geenen censure movement of the council, In trte March 14 edition of The EATONTOWN — The Women's regional engineer and later that roups, each with a teenage at 20 Kenneth Ter. East, Coun- and, if possible, repair feme of Register there were a few state- try side. Mr. and Mrs. Geenen ments made about students of Auxiliary of St. James Episcopal year was made head of the main- :hairman and adult adviser. They the damage done to Monmouth's Church will sponsor an Easter anance and construction division. have moved to New Orleans Monmouth College, In the editor- ilanned their own fund-raising reputation by the recent publicity. sale and supper Saturday in the Named assistant head of the where he has been elected vice ial. Being a student at Monmouth projects, but combined efforts, for First, Moranouth College is parish house. Broad St. of the mechanical department in the presidents ball, which closed president of Charles D. Wood, College, I read the editorial with Inc., marine surveyors for the now accredited and in the. opinion The sale, which starts at 41 p.m. December, 1955, he was made he month-long,program.° of all of the members of the fac- deep concern. The editorial stated head of the department in 1957. offshore oil industry. that a number of senior teaching will feature candy and Eastei Old Bridge was represented by ulty and administration whom baskets, hand made articles, cer- In 1959, he took over the post Miss Patricia Callahan, teenage have contacted will continue to students knew nothing about MSgt. and Mrs. Daniel G. Ed- amics and stuffed animals. Mrs. of petroleum products department chairman, and Mrs. Joseph Lugo, gar have sold their split level be accredited. Accreditation is President Kennedy's proposal foi Theodore Marriott is chairman. head and was named assistant idult adviser. They collected $59.- home at 15 Kenneth Ter. East, recognition by the Middle State: a "Peace Corps." This In my opinion was not a fair sample of Mrs. William Wardman, chair- operations superintendent last 13 from a tag day. Countryside, to Mr. and Mrs. association that a college 1 April. Mr. and Mrs.' Westphal the student body at Monmouth man, states the meat loaf din- Miss Cissy ColaccI was teen Albert J. Maresca. Mr. and Mrs. maintaining satisfactory acadero ner will be served at 5:10 p.m. have three children. age chairman for Madison Park Edgar are occupying government ic standards. The report of the College. I have talked to a num- erous amount of students and Committee members include and adult .advisers were Mrs. quarters at Fort Monmouth. Mr. AAUP is concerned with faculty- Mrs. Russell Silkworth, Mrs. George Gutohrlein and Mrs. Jo- Maresoa is an officer in the administration relationships and everyone that I have, talked to knew nothing about an "opinioi Charles Morris, Mrs. James Rice, seph Morella. Their tag day yield- Newark fire department. has no direct connection with ac- Mrs. Elmer Sharp, Mrs. Caroline Brownies ed $20.80 and their dance $94.50. creditation. It should be noted poll" taken by a reporter of Thi Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gerdei Wood, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs, Richard Berkdwitz served as have purchased the split level *at the AAUP has censured Register. As far as students from Louis Bernet and Mrs. Robert teenage chairman for Sayre home at 84 Stephenville Blvd., tome of the largest and most re- I'Monmouth College not readin, Perform newspapers, and not knowin: Tegnazian. Woods South and Mrs. Joseph Shorecrest, from Mr. and Mrs. spected schools in the U. S. antf AFTER 25 YEARS — Charles J. Degavre, 85, of 83 Rec- Pandozzi, adult adviser. Their Edwin A. Schultz, who have , they have not lost their aocredita what goes on in the world, I thini this is definitely, and I repeat, tor PI., R*d Bank, is congratulated by Exalted Ruler For PTA tag day collections amounted to moved to Jersey City. Mr. Ger- Con. To name a few: U. of Cali 1 $28.01 and dance and a movie, definitely not true. Every studen Edmund R. Hanlon, right, on his retirement after more des teaches at New York Unl- fornia, U. of Michigan, tHdrin HAZLET — The Parent-Teach- $138. Iversity in the department of son (the school at which one of of Monmouth College that I havi Nolan Is er Organization met in the school than 25 years as organist for tha Red Bank Elks. Mr. De- Cheesquake and Central Park "lanking and finance. This sale the co-authors of the report talked to knew what the "Peaci last week. In observance of Girl gavra was honored at a special ceremony recently for had Miss Rosalie Moscarillo as was made in co-operation with teaches), Princeton Theologies' Corps" was and Its objectives, Scout Week, Brownie Troop 325 Information teenage chairman and Mrs. Cal Ohlsen Realty, New Moo- Seminary, NYU. this included 35 brothers of mj his "many fine years of service to Elkdom." The new performed the flag ceremony. fraternity, who are In ervery ma George Drost, adult adviser. A mouth. Second, a motion to censure organist will be Reliance Jacobten, Harmony Rd., Mid- Mrs. William Windrow, leader jor Geld of study at Monmoutr School Grad of the troop, told ot some of the total of $25.45 was collected from Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Ro- the administration was made a College. It was also stated that 25 ' dletown. a tag day and $35.85 from a ienberg have sold their property the March 13 meeting of the Stu- FORT SLOCUM. N. Y. - Arm Brownies' activities. The girls per cent of Monmouth College dii marched in a parade in the Mon- dance. at 733 River Rd., Fair Haven, dent Council. After a short dis- make inquiries about the "Peso Ma]. William A. Nolan, 38, whosi Jill Churchman and Marilyn [0 Mrs. Carol H. Mellick, also cussion it became obvious to th one year and according to the wife, Doris, lives at 30 Karyi mouth Shopping Center at the Corps." Maybe I'm wrong, bui March 1, 1961, article, the Red close of Girl Scout Week. Thompson were the teenage chair- of Fair Haven, where Mrs. Mel- council that any action would be Fr. Bausch Ter. West, Middletown, complet men for Laurence Harbor and don't you think 25 per cent I Bank rate has increased 118.45 Mrs. Pat Cianciulli thanked lick is operating the Black Whale premature and the motion wai ed the officer course at The In Cliffwood Beach, with Mrs. Wil enough? What if 75 per cent o: per cent in 10 years' time. those who attended and helped Sporting Gallery and Gift shop. tabled. I think it worth noting formation School here March 10 Ham Loughlin and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg con- even 100 per cent enlisted In thi With 35 to 40 vacant stores and with the lasagna supper lasl that the author of the motion sec- Gives Talk Watson, adult advisers. They re- tinue to reside in Fair Haven at program, and a war broke out; commercial properties vacant in MaJ. Nolan received eigh month. onded the motion to table his own weeks, of training in public am ceived $133.51 from a tag day [70 Poplar Ave. with all our young men and worn Red Bank, and this terrific in- Mrs. Frank Fleming attende motion. At present I am studying troop information, newswritinfj and $53 from a skating party. en In foreign lands we would b crease in taxes year after year, For PTA a meeting in the Harlct fire housi Mr. and Mrs. George Ltinney, a copy of the,report which was in some "fix." I shudder1 to think press photography and radio-tele The sum of $115 was made on formerly of Bayonne, have pur- I begin to wonder what will hap- RED BANK — Rev. William recently, and gave her report. 1 ftiven to me by Dr. (Edward G.) vision scriptwrlting and broad the President's:'Ball, the Joint chased from Mr. and Mrs. Wy- of such athlng. •'•' ' pen with our wonderful borough J. Bausch of St. Joseph's Cath- Those attending were instructed Schlaefer (Monmouth president) casting techniques. proiect. liam Wachter, Jr., the Cape Cod Sincerely yours, of Red Bank, it seems every olic Church, Keyport, was guest in the proper way to call in a On the basis of my study of thi The tag days for the township home at 122 Tenth St., Belford, yeariy budget^we read tries to speaker at Thursday night's meet- He entered the Army In 1943, report and conversations with Thomas J. Boyo I fire. They were also advised that! staled $267.70; special projects, Mr. and Mrs. Wachter expect to ing of the Parent-Teacher Asso- The major is a graduate of members of the faculty and ad outdo the previous one. It is high j the fire house would be ready! $321.35, and combined project $115 move to Florida in the near fu- Editor's Note—Purpose of the time our town fathers look into ciation in St. Anthony's Catholic Mineola ( N. Y. ) High School in June for any organization wish-' ministration I feel that this mo and attended St. Ambrose Col- with a combined total of $704.05. urc. Mr. Lunney is employed by tion should and will be defeated editorial was to note that if the this matter and see that we are Church hall. His theme was "In ing to hire it. Mrs. Fleming also Miss Rosalie Moscarillo was Central Railroad of New Jersey. Peace Corps had to depend on not one of the highest taxed Defense of Childhood." lege, Davenport, Iowa.,His par- said a card party will be held third, in an attempt to counter. ents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. crowned queen, and Richard Ber- act some of the effects ot recen Monmouth College for recruits, property owners in Monmouth Father Bausch objected to the in May, and further plans will kowitz, king, of the ball. County. parents' present day practice of Nolan, live at 1 McAlpine Ave., publicity, I would like to citi it .would have difficulty getting be discussed at the April meet- Harold Smith, attorney, served encouraging children to mingle Albertson, N. Y. some heretofore unpuHidzei organized. I have been a taxpayer in Red ing. as Madison Township chairman Guidance facts which Indicate that, despiti The editorial called attention Bank for over 30 years, and socially at a very early age. He Mrs. Edward Michalski, presi- Af the March of Dimes. Mrs. John adverse publicity, Monmouth ha to the fact that a group of the we are not a new development urged parents to teach their chil- dent of the PTO, stated that at Phillips, Madison Township, was * fine reputation In the academic senior teaching students knew town or borough and I cannot dren respect rather-than encour- Hazlet the next meeting a library chair- chairman of the Mothers March. Talk Slated world. We have students doinf nothing about the Peace Corps. or the life of me see 118.45 per aging them to grow up before man will be appointed. She also graduate work in alt parts o A college students placement cent increase In 10 years, I agree they are ready for. it. Mrs. Elmer A. Bahrenburg asked that the bylaws should be Tomorrow *e U. S^-at the U. of Hawaf official said 25 per cent of the as an old businessman, costs Sister Frances announced the has returned to her Holmdel Rd. amended to appoint the past Arizona, Georgetown, Ponnsyl students do make Peace Corps have risen, but that increase is date for First Holy Communion home from the Monmouth Med- president as adviser for one year. In Rome For EATONTOWN — The Study vania. We have had students re- inquiries. But they do not ap- really too much, and that goes has been set fpr Saturday, May ical Center, where she was a Mrs. Theodore Longo was Group of the Memorial School ceive fellowships from Harvard, pear enthusiastic about the on and on. 20. Confirmation will be held patient 14 weeks. / named chairman of the nomina- Parent-Teacher Association meets U. of Arizona, Penn, Princeton plan, he said. They merely ask Hoping the Mayor and Council shortly after Easter. ting committee with Mrs. Ralph Fish Meal tomorrow night in the school li- and many other schools. Our 11 in passing and their interest is and our school board can see Mrs. John Galatro, Jr., presi- Ensign George Bottger of Ports- Caliendo and Mrs. George Dun- brary to hear Robert Chartier, •rary magazine has received fou lukewarm. eye to eye and do something and dent, informed members of the mouth, Maine, recently visited can assisting her. Philip L, school guidance director, speak consecutive first place award! The Register's reporter made out expenses in a businesslike details of the Mother-Daughter his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert uiser, principal, is their advis- Conference on "The Gifted Child.". from the Columbia Scholasti no attempt to conduct a pol manner, I remain Communion breakfast. The annua Bottger, Bethany Rd. er. Election of officers will be WASHINGTON (AP) - The Mrs. Timothy McGay Is chair- affair will take place after the held at the April meeting. man. Press Association. We have ha< or to gather a sampling of stu- Sincerely yours, State Department announced Fri- dent opinion. 8 a.m. mass Sunday, April 1, Mrs. Elwood I. Monahan, Holm- Miss Mary Haberle, program day that several government of- At last week's executive board two. of our students serve a E. Stabler state officers of the National The reporter's stories were In Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown, del Rd., was hostess to members chairman, introduced Miss Marie ficials and industry experts will meeting, it was voted to postpon* Students Association. The N. J based only on discussions she Mrs. Dominic Garruto, chairman, of the Crescent Club at her home llaramita, music consultant of attend a 10-day International the regular meeting to nextMon- is being assisted by Mrs. Frank Thursday. Plans were made for Raritnn Township schools. Miss day, at which time the nomina- CoHegiate Press Association ii had with a class of senior INEQUITABLE TAXATION meeting on fish meal In Rome holding it* next conference on oui teaching students and the place- Mazzucca, who is In charge of! an electrical appliance demon-; Giaramita spoke on the five beginning today. ting committee will present tha ment official. This wa* clearly tickets. stration presented by Jersey Cen- phases of^ music: singing, instru- new slate of officers. Serving on campus and has given complet The following letter has been The problem before the con- editorial responsibility to two stated In the stories. Mrs. Philip Sakowitz was ap- tral Power and Light Co. Nom- mental, listening activity, rhyth- ference will be to find new uses the committee are Ma], Frank received by The Register for pub- Secan, Mrs. McGay, Mrs. Frank M.C. students for its.first inter pointed chairman of arrange- ination of officers will be held at mical and creative activty. for the product which Is used lication: ments for a New York theater Osgood and Miss Vincenne Wax- collegiate literary magazine. Thi 'GRAVE INDICTMENT the next meeting. Seventeen A play was presented by Mrs. in such materials as cattle feed 12 Tilton PI., parry in the fall. Final plans wil wood. Installation will take place N. I. Association of Colleges am 348 Wyckoff Rd members attended. Anita Mayer's sixth grade, title Red Bank be outlined at the meeting April "The world's productive oapac at the April meeting. Universities held Its annual meet Eatontown, N. J of which was "Only a Newspa- ity for fish meai has risen rapidly The Honorable Peter W. Rodino 20 in the church hall. Ing at our campus, If the abovi To tfi« Editor: Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey, Holm- per." Taking part were James during the past few years," the Attending the meeting were Is not sufficient evidence thai Jr. del Rd., entertained members of Clapham, Paul Bumber, Dennis announcement said, "but the use Miss Patricia Rohrey, president, A grave indictment was handet It pays to advertise In The; the G. G. Sewing Club at her and Mrs. George Sajierweln, Mrs. Monmouth has a more than sa to the voters of Eatontown b; House Office Building Devenney, Thomas Dolan, Dennis being made of the prouct has not Itfactory reputation in the aca- Washington, D. C. Register.—Advertisement. home last week. Garrander, Edward Gross Rich- kept pace with this expansion.' Joseph Helnlein, Mrs. Raymond certain members of the Board of Truex, Mrs. Ralph Keevil, Mrs. demic and cultural worlds, con Education and audience at a Dear Sir: ard Hausler, Peter Ludwig, Rob- The delegation will be headed :rt McCormlck, Gary Pongrac, McGay and' MaJ. Secan. alder the recent gift of the Gug- cent meeting. Upon reading of your appoint- I 30-DAY PRECIPITATION OUTLOOK by Clarence W. Nichols, speda' genheim Library,. Surely, an in ment to the Judiciary Sub-Com- William Reynolds, Barry Straub, assistant to the assistant secre- In giving their reasons wh; James Vassa, Charles Welsefer, temationally famous foundation both the budget and school sit' mittee in Interstate Taxation, I tary oikState for economic affairs wouM not give such a building tc want to express to you my whole- Steven Witt, Kevin Stark, Janis Witftfejie delegation as an ad- were defeated they have, in Busechio, Ann Cohen, Lynn Fish- a college in which they lackec hearted support and encourage- viser wtil be Thomas A. Barber feet, charged that the Eatontown er, Patricia Fragasso, Barbara confidence! voter is irresponsible, gullible am ment. of J. Howard Smittii Inc., Port Irau, Judith Heinel, Janet Jae- I do realize that Monmouth ha: lacking in sufficient fudgmen As a New Jersey resident pay- Monmouth, N. J. They have, held him up to ridi ger, Bette Lamb, Eileen Murdy, a serious problem on Its hands ing- Income taxes In New York, Marion Pellcgrino, Joanne Rell- but It Is not an unsolvable one. cute and contempt. I have strong feelings about the No problem finding tenants It should not be necessary t< ly, Sharon Petrone and Diane when you advertise The Register And Judging by my conversation: inequity of (his shameful example Weisbrot. with them, both the faculty an< remind all of them that the vote of taxation without representa- way.—Advertisement. Mr. Guiser spoke to the parents the administration desire to ad is entitled to'dignity and respect tion. This Is becoming all the regardless of his convictions. Hi about safety for their children. vance the interests of the college, more so now that our New Jersey NEAR He said they should know how It Is indeed unfortunate that Intelligence cannot be questioned municipal, school, county and NORMAL The DupUs of the eighth grad< long it takes for their children private problem has become state taxes are at record levels to walk home from school, in- took a trip to Washington receni public concern, but I expect (a'tu and still rising. cluding the school bus students. SHERMAN'S hopel) that It will soon becom ly as part of their lessons li The argument advanced by If the child docs not arrive at a private matter again. I am democracy. I suggest that thos, New York that we should share home at that time, parents should sure that both parties will soon members of the board as well a: the cost of daytime services pro- | 30-DAY TEMPERATURE OUTLOOK get in touch with him. Mr. Guiser reach an agreement on an in- those citizens should have gon vided us Is a complete fallacy also said that registration would telligent and discreet manner o along with them. The trip wouli What little services required have be afte'r April 15, and that the settling their differences. have done them good. They couk been well provided for by the school would be open the month Draperies Sincerely, rededlcate themselves to th, real estate and other taxes paid of August for anyone wishing to Alan N. Schoonmaker principles of democratic govern by the landlords of the space we register. Slipcovers I ment that" they seem to have foi President, Student Counci occupy, space whioh would be The attendance banner was won Upholstering gotten! largely vacant If the 200,000 or Victor F. Peter: by Mrs. Anita Mayer's sixth AWARE OF PLAN so New Jersey commuters would grade class. Window Shades stav in New Jersey; Refreshments were supplied by Table Pads The Outlook Copies of this letter will go to PHONE INCREASING TAXES the third grade others and Senators Clifford P. Case and Shop-at-Home Service Monmouth College served by Mrs. Frank Fleming, Phone SH 1-3845 West Long Branch, N. J P. 0. Box 40 Harrison A. Williams Jr. and Rep- Mrs. R. B. Caliendo and Mrs. To the Editor: Red Bank, N. J. resentative James C. Auchincloss James Cullen, hospitality com- Sherman's costs so little We of The Outlook are extreme- To the Editor: with the urgent request that they mittee. Homo Decorators ly disturbed over your editoria* T not* with Interest two article; wil] support you and that a Con 46S Broad St. Shrewsbury stitutlonai Amendment outlawing means so much entitled "The Peace Corps an In your paper of Feb. 2* an* •Jim Tiller of Purdue and Pat [SH 1-2646 FREE Parking Monmouth College" which ap March 1, 1061, with regards t taxation of non-residents be pas- Jowc.U.S, WIA1MR BURCAU Rlchter of Wisconsin liad Big sed without delay. •/?wr^,-i HI,. NORFOLK... ..70< p'eared in the Tuesday, March 14, our soaring tax rates. In hi: Ten games last season In which CLEVELAND. ..lit issue of The Red Bank Register letter of Feb. 23, 1961. Mr. Wil Please submit this letter In evi- 30-DAY FORECAST — These maps, bated on those sup- each caught aeven forward dence at the public hearings of We feel that you?/reporter dii Ham Magee states, a home as plied by the U.S. Weathar Bureau, predict tha probable jpasaes. o t min. ilition nil from H%i\m Park your committee. ''"' •liar IPM, 10R In MI IKMX. not select a representative sam seised at $3,000 is an Increasi precipitation and temperature! for the next 30 days. pllng of the student body of Mon- of $56.40, and commercial prop Very truly yours Flneland has 60.000 glacial mouth College for Ms interview. erty $20,000 amounts to $376 fo; J. Fram Vellng . (APWirephoto Map) lakes. 8—Monday, March 20,1961 RED BANK REGISTER Junior League Elects Officers Community Support * ( i Studies Art Center Plan RED BANK — Mrs. G. Wil- and 72 Monmouth St. The grand a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tho shop will Organized Affiliate for Center dose for the summer on June liam Moore of Little Silver was opening will be April 4, at 10 24 and re-open Sept. 12- sisting in fund raising projects elected vice president of the a.m. Hours for business will be RUMSON - The first affiliate for the center. Dr. Robert M. Tuesdays Hiru Fridays from 10 Mrs. C. Donald English, sustain, and providing volunteer services Junior Service League of Red group of the Children's Psychiat- Counts, the center's medical di- a.m. to 4 p.m., Fridays from 7 ing officer, announced the follow- rector, told the group. for the center. Bank at a meeting Tuesday. ric Center of Monmouth County to 9 p.m., and Saturdays from 10 ing new officers; Mrs. Warren was formed Wednesday at a tea Affiliate functions, according to Other new officers, are Mrs. Non-profit a.m. to 1 p.m. Consignments will Zimmer, chairman; Mrs. Pagdin, in the home of Mrs. Prospero Mrs. Ernest O. Kahn, Black Point F. F. Gilbertson, treasurer, and secretary; and Mrs. H. M. Bot- DeBona, Ward Ave. Rd., Rumson, will include pro- Dr. Counts toM the group that Mrs. Geo. J. SulHvan, correspond be accepted on Tuesdays, Wednes- days and Thursdays from 10 kln, treasurer •__ be, the Children's Psychiatric Center ing secretary. ' The affiliate will provide "vi- is a non-profit organization which tally needed community support" tween center and community, as provides treatment for children Nominated to the admissions through the 17th year who are committee were: Mrs. Robert having emotional problems end Nicholas, Mrs. R. A, Runyon, VFW Auxiliary Elects difficulties in growing up. Jr., Mrs. Warren Beer, Mrs. C. Miss Binder Weds L. Ruthroff, Mrs. Warren Minton, He also said expansion of serv- and Mrs. George Hamilton. Nom- ices is urgently needed to meet inating committee members are present and future needs of the Mrs. W. C. Pagdin, Mrs. William New Slate of Officers Massachusetts Man center for treatment, research, Burling, Mrs. George Cosentino, consultation and training. He add- Robert M. Waters, treasurer; with the Jones and Laughlin HIGHLANDS - Mrs. John L. SHREWSBURY — The mar- ed that affiliate groups are vital Mrs. Charles B. Groomes and Mrs. Vivian Sanborn, chaplain; Steel Corp., Pittsburgh. Dedrick was elected president of riage of Miss Rosemary Binder, In providing for such expansion Miss Elizabeth Ann Cooper. Mrs. Harold Oakes. conductress; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Miller will live the Ladies' Auxiliary, Veterans of and said he hoped affiliates would The league's president is Mrs. Foreign Wars, at a meeting held Mrs. Burton J. Miller, guard; A. Binder, 71 Beechwood Dr., in Sewickley, Pa. William Ellis, whose term exjrtres be formed throughout Monmouth recently in the post home. Mrs. Mrs. Faller, three-year trustee; to Allan Lewis Miller, son of Dr. In 1962. County. z' Dedrick will succeed Mrs. Mrs. Laura Rubley, two-year and Mrs. George Miller of Wesl Mrs. William Wye will be chair- Dr. Counts said others interest- trustee, and Mrs. Minor Johnson, Roxbury, Mass., took place Sat- man for a Children's Theater Stephen H. Faller. urday in the home of the bride. ed in affiliating with the center Other officers elected were one-year trustee. Ball Queen may call the center's headquar- dinner party to be held In the Mrs. Edward A. Kwik was Rev. John R. Collins of the dub house April 8. Mrs. Joseph Partusch, senior vice Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church ters at 59 Broad St., Eatontown. president; Mrs. Victor Rossetti, named secretary; Mrs. Rudolph PHILADELPHIA — Miss Sally Mrs. Douglas Yorke announced officiated. Members of the center's Board Hein, historian; Mrs. Katherine Hoyt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. that Mrs. Robert {/eager will junior vice president; Mrs. of Trustees planning affiliate ac- B. Johnson, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Joseph B, Hamilton of Anson G. Hoyt, 3 Dogwood La., be the league representative as tivities are Mrs. Stanley Edelken, Mrs. Minor Johnson, musician; Eatontown, was matron of honor Rumson, N. J., was crowned queen tisting the Junior Jay-Cees )»f for her sister Dr. Warren Fl^he Elberon; Mrs. James McCosker, Mrs. Rubley, flag bearer, and of the Intra-Fraternity Ball re- Red Bank with tha outdoor art of Philadelphia, Pa., was besi Rumson; and Mrs. Hugh Mori- Awarded Mrs. O'Neil, banner bearer. Oth- cently at the University School show this year. man. son, Little Silver. Mrs. Eugene Newman er officers and committee chair- of Oral Hygiene. Art Center men will be named later. The bride is an alumna, ol Mrs. I. William Lane, Little Sil- Mrs. Yorke also announced she Scholarship Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. The event was held in the Ben ver, assisted Mrs. DeBona with has formed a new committee to The joint installation of auxil- The bridegroom Is an alumnus Franklin Hotel, with 700 at- invitations and arrangements for MIDDLETOWN — Miss Mar- tending. Miss Somerman Wed explore the idea of cultural Art iary and post officers will be held of Dartmouth College, Hanover, the tea. jorie O'Rourke, daughter of Mr. April 22 at 8:30 p.m. in the High- N. H., where he was a member Center or children's museum in Among those present were Mrs. mis area. The group plans to con and Mrs. Paul J. O'Rourlie, 61 lands Public School auditorium. of Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Arthur L. Adamson, who acted Conover La., has been awarded a Refreshments and dancing will Upsilon. He also is an alumnus To Eugene Newman duct a survey of cultural facilities as temporary chairman, Mrs. presently in the area. $2,000 partial tuition scholarship follow in the post home, 331 Bay of Harvard Law School. He Jack Fowler. Mrs. John K. Han- RUMSON — Miss Anita Somer- of honor. She wore a beige lace Mrs. Yorke's committee in- to Georgian Court College, Lake- Ave. son, Mrs. Charles Henderson, wood. The award was based on Mrs. Charles Herrmann, Mrs. man, daughter of Mrs. Mary sheath, matching headpiece and cludes Mrs. Francis Taylor, Final plans were made for • Gerald Kelly, Mrs. Francis Mc- Somerman, 841 River Rd., Fair carried a' colonial bouquet of chairman; Mrs. William Burling, academic achievement. card party 'o be held Friday at Programs Carter, Mrs. G. William Moore, Haven, and the late Abraham white carnations. finance; Mrs. John Bell, thrift 8 p.m. in the post home. Pro- Mrs. Marshal; Rich, Mrs. Harvey Somerman, was married here Murray Barkowsky of Brooklyn shop; Mrs. Alan Duke, Re* Bank ceeds will benefit the installation Schatzkin, Mrs. Frederic Simon, yesterday to Eugene Newman, was best man. area; Mrs. Moore, placement and of officers fund. Mrs. Dedrick, At Circle son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis New- Mrs. C. Donald English, sustain- Mrs. Richard Steiner, Mrs. Law- On their return from a wedding chairman, will be assisted by rence Taylor, Mrs. Ernst Thel- man of Brooklyn, N. Y. ers. Other members Include Mrs. Mrs. Hein and Mrs. Katherine trip to Miami Beach, Fla., the Herbert Llnley, Mrs. H. Ernest Meetings mer, and Mrs. William Wye, Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal of- couple will reside at 115 Lyons Johnson. temporary secretary, all of Rum- ficiated at the double ring cere- Thompson, Mrs. Albert Mefctger, RED BANK — A film strip, Ave., Newark. Mrs. O'Neil, chaplain and re- son; Mrs. Godwin Castleman of mony performed in Congregation Mrs. Bassett Star Winmill, Mrs. VA New Day for the African habilitation chairman, reported Little Silver; and Mrs. McCosker, Bnai Israel. A reception followed The bride attended Seward Gordon Smith, Mrs. A. J. Bruder, Woman," was shown Thursday she sent a get well card to Mrs. and Mrs. Henry A. Wolff, Rum- in the temple. Park High School and is a grad- Mrs. Karl Houser, and Mrs. at a meeting of Circle 1 of the son. uate of Central Commercial High George Hamilton, Secretary. Eva S. Marker, former treasurer Red Bank Baptist Church in the The bride wa3 given in mar- riage by her mother and Delbert School. Mrs. Gordon R. Smith, wel- who was reported on the sick list. church. Mrs. Stanley E. Mugrldge Sympathy cards were sent to the was narrator. Mammen, brother-in-law of the The bridegroom is also a grad- fare chairman, announced tha bride. She wore a gown of lace uate of Seward Park High School league's donation to the New Jer. Howard Brey, Sr., family ana to Mrs. Warren Minton and Mrs. To Sing designed with an illusion neckline and is a sample cutter for Fabrex sey Association of Retarded Chil Henry Bruggeman family. Mrs. William Stracener were host- and she carried a Bible with Corporation, New York City. He dren will help towards camping Charles Yeingst, a past president, esses. Mrs. Howard Young acted white orchids and stephanotis. served in the Army in World experience for the children. It was reported on the sick list as leader in the absence of Mrs. 1 Matron of Honor War 2 in the European Theater was decided to make a donation Mrs. Vivian Sanborn, poUyatuM Harold Rinehart In Sacred Miss Sally Hoyt Mrs. Delbert Mammen, Fair and is the recipient of a Silver to the Family and Children's chairman, announced secret pals Mrs. Francis Swartz was in Haven, was her sister's matron Star Medal for bravery. Service library project. Mrs. having birthdays during the charge of a program at the Circle Miss Hoyt is a senior at the Cantata Thomas Key was appointed to months of January, February and 2 meeting in the home of Mrs. university. She represented Beta represent the league in the Home Alonzo Curchln. Mrs. Cornelius ASBURY PARK — John Eb- March will be celebrated follow- Sigma Rho Fraternity in the maker's Service. Marcellus served as co-hostess. ner, Long Branch bass baritone, ing the next meeting on March queen contest. Judging of the 10 and Leroy Ouffield, Asbury Park Mrs. James Bulmer, News 28. Mrs. Omar Ball was in charge finalists took place at the fratern- of the love gift devotional. tenor, will sing the leading parts Sheet editor, announced that Mrs. A tricky tray party will also be ity. Miss Hoyt's escort at the ball A. J. Bruder will be provisional in Maunder's "Olivet To Cal- Miss Marjorle O'Rourke held at the meeting. Mrs. Faller Mrs. Frank Kaepplein was jn was William S. Aron. news sheet chairman. charge of the devotional and pro- vary," a sacred cantata based on asked members to bring In arti- Christ's triumphant entry into A senior at Red Bank Catholic gram for Circle 3 which met in Spring Dance High School, Miss O'Rourke is a cles for the party. the home of Mrs. Kenneth Jerusalem until his subsequent Mrs. Robert Buchsbaum, ways Surprise Party Crucifixion on Mount Calvary. member of the National Honor Mrs. Dedrick received the spe- Brower. Next meeting will be in and means director, announced Society, editor of the school lit- FAIR HAVEN — A surprise Th_.._e wor.._ k will be rperforme_ d at cial award and Mrs. Rubley re- the home of Mrs. Walton Moore. that the Spring Dance will be erary magazine The Glecman ceived the special gift of the, Circle 3 is selling serving spoons dinner party in honor of the 50th Trinity Episcopal"ChurchV Asbuiy held May 19 in Deal Country Club. birthday of Joseph Ierubino, 266 and feature editor of the news- evening. and note paper as their project and Grand Aves., Good Friday, A buffet supper dance is planned. paper The Signpost. Miss Cambridge Ave., was held Sun- March 31, as part of a three-hour Mrs. Charles Grooms is*, chair- for the year. day in tho,,gadttock Hotel, Long O'Rourke expects to major in Circle 4 met in the home of service of meditation and prayer man. English literature. Mrs. Richard Beak with Mrs. Branch, Mrs, Ierubino was the led by Rev. L. Dudley Rapp, be- Mrs. Thomas Key Is chairman Shower Alfred Ferry and Mrs. William hostess. ginning at noon. for a Spring Luncheon to be C. Schanck assisting. Mrs. Ken- held in Shadowbrook, Shrews- NEW RESIDENTS neth Coleman was love gift de- bury, on April II. SHREWSBURY — Mr. and Is Held votional leader, and Mrs. Wil- Kitty Kelly: Mrs. Bell announced the Thrift Mrs. John O. Johnson, formerly liam Graves, a member of Circle and Consignment Shop will move of Chatham, have moved into RUMSON-A bridal shower for 6, gave the devotions. from its present Shrewsbury Ave. their new home at 55 Samara Dr. Miss Linda Zerr was held recent- Guest speaker was Miss Sandra True Love Only Answer address to new quarters at 70 Shrewsbury. ly in the home of Miss Virginia Rasmussen, a teacher at Howell Hcnnessy, Allen'St. Township School, who showed 'America's Many Faces' tildes and discussed missionary To a Happy Marriage Guests were the bride-«Iecfi work. Members of Circle 6 were mother, Mrs. Robert Zerr, her guests. Dear Kitty: You were a victim of face- grandmother, Mrs. Robert Petti- saving Victorian thinking. Had Circle 5 met in the home of You often publish a letter from Photographer Receives grew; Mrs. Harry Morgan, Mrs. Mrs. Claude Denny with Mrs you obeyed your heart and not William Feeney, Mrj. Raymond some mother who fears to tell convention, your courage would Melvin King as co-hostess. Mrs her child that it was conceived Eckoff, Mrs. Paul Hennessy, and King will serve as secretary- have inspired your son to love , Mrs.John Ryan; and the Misses out of wedlock. I always cut you. Give him reason to do so I treasurer, for the remainder of them out. I am now a great- Steichen Certificate Trudy Bond. Joyce Vitt, Doris the year. now. It's never too late to go Zerr, Kathy Feeney, Nancy Kelly, grandmother but years ago forward—head high, chin up. Yen. Samuel Steinmetz, Jr., arch-deacon of the diocese Mrs. Warren Elliott discussed faced just such a dilemma. I, Karen Kiely, Susan Jamlnton, the importance of women in too, had to be married. After- of New Jersey, will speak at a meeting of tha Women's NEW SHREWSBURY — Ed- Miss Judy Jacubecy, Miss Dean- church work. The love gift pro- ward, my husband said the baby Dear Kitty: Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church tomorrow at 2 p.m. ward Steichen, director of photog- na Stein and Miss Margaret Hen- I am working to pay off my gram was conducted by Mrs. wasn't his when God knows it Hit subject will bs "Ths Genius of tha Episcopal raphy of tho Museum of Modern nessy. Henry Chadwick. was. husbancVs gambling debts. He Art, has awarded a certificate of stopped drinking and gambling Church." recognition to Monroe Edelsteln, Now that child—my oldest boy when I promised to do this. Now, Church Group —is grown and married. He after eight months' reform, he's 23 Edison Ave. Cocktail Party knows I had to marry, because at it again. Should I keep this In a national search sponsored Re-elects Slate of him and he hates me for it. up forever? We've been married Club's Art Department by the National Urban League, LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and KEYPORT — All officers of I have been a good mother to 13 years and have a three-year- 50,000 photographs wera entered Mrs. Frank E. Doran, 49 Winding the Ladies Aid of the Reformed my children but tills one breaks old child. Am pretty desperate by 6,000 photographers in "Amer- Way, held a cocktail party re- Church were re-elected al a re- my heart—as did my husband. and would divorce were it not Begins State Project ica's Many Faces," recording the cently preceding a dance given cent meeting in the home of Mrs. We divorced and he married the for baby.—Mrs. R. X. multi-racial character of the by the New Shrewsbury Com- J. Leon Schanck, Sr., Maple PI other woman. I hope you will HAZLET — A workshop meet- fred Schrang, Mrs. A. William United States. Dear Mrs. R. X.: You'll be munity Club. Mrs. Paul Bova, Middletown, print this. I may help other young working till Doomsday to pay ing was held last week by the Norris and Mrs. Lynch. A total of 223 pictures were president of tjie South New Bruns- girls. Believe me, marriage is off your husband's gambling Woman's Club art department In The next group meeting wll selected (representing 133 photog' Attending were Mr. and Mr*. wick Classical Union, spoke on only the answer when there is debts unless you get at the the home of Mrs. Maurice Lynch, feature slides on American paint- raphers) by eminent judges in- Robert Wayrynen, Little Silver, spring classes beginning April 25 true love.—Great-grandmother cause of his drinking and department chairman, Cornell ings from the National Art Gal- cluding anthropologist Dr. Mar- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Russell, In the church. Dear Great - grandmother gambling. The latter are un- Dr. lery, Washington, and will be garet Mead. West Long Branch; and Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. Luster, Mr. and doubtedly surface manifesta- Mrs. Lynch announced that a held in the home of Mrs. Ber- Five of Mr. Edelstein's pictures tions of a deep-seated trouble. scrapbook, "Art Through the nard Hageman, 29 Cornell Dr. Mrs. Russell Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. in the New York collection in- Martin Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Talk to him frankly, being Ages," is belngi compiled by the clude family groups taken in this careful to make it clear that department as a state Federa- Harold Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. area and documentary photo- George Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. your one desire is to help him tion of Women's Clubs project. graphs of people. for the sake of your marriage The book will be exhibited at the Vincent D. Roache, Jr., and Mrs. PTA Plans Mr. Edelstein has just com- Monroe Edelsteln Fred Pickerell, New Shrewsbury. and child. See your doctor or a state convention. pleted studies of 35 top execu- psychiatrist. Send a stamped, The project contains reproduc- tives at Philip Morris, New York. self-addressed envelope for my tions of paintings and drawings April Party He will begin a family series for leaflets, "Alcoholism" and "Fi- from various eras arranged in the Ladies Home Journal, visit- nancial Troubles." chronological order with empha- RIVER PLAZA — The Parent ing Beverly Hills, Calif:, Chi- sis on the evolution of art from Teacher Association will hold a cago, Texas and Connecticut for Dear Kitty: primitive to contemporary. The card party and fashion show Mon- the assignment. All my life I've heard wise- book will be judged on interpre- day, April 24, at 8 p.m. in the cracks about in-laws but never tation of impressions, pertinent understood them until my sons criticism and composition. school. Stork Shower married. I was goodness Itself Participating in the workshop Mrs. Harold MacLeod Is chair- LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Lee to the first daughter-in-law. That meeting were Mrs. James Chap- man of the event. Fashions wil was the only time I ever saw Harvey of Audubon was guest of man, Mrs. Donald Christie, Mrs. be from the Ethel Krauss Dress good bring bad results. My sec- Dudley Robinson, Mrs. Robert honor at- a surprise stork shower ond daughter-in-law hated me too. Trcmalne, Mrs. Charles Pcdrido, Shop, Sea Bright. Saturday given by Mrs. John Ru- Now they get no help from me. Mrs. William McLane, Mrs. Al- Committee chairmen are Mrs. bino, Miss Priscilla Mazza and I've come to the conclusion that Frank Strickland, Mrs. Guy Sa- Miss Karen Bianchi In Mrs. Ru- the doctrlno of "Turn the other fino, Mrs. Frank Scott and Mrs. bino's home. 117 Norwood Ave. cheek," has its limits—B. M. Rehearsals Star! Ronald Bourg, tickets; Mrs. Mrs. Harvey is the former Dear B. M.: Be pleasant For Church Play John Burns and Mrs. Charles Miss Patricia Ann Bianchi of 184 when chance brings you and Wilber, awards; Mrs. Anthony N. Fifth Ave. your daughters-in-law together RED BANK — A two-act var- DeFilippo, Mrs. Frank Miller, Guests were Mrs. Helen Kor- and let it go at that. To do lety show, "Triangle Ranch Par- Mrs. Francis Pelo and Mrs. Ran- Nek. maternal grandmother, more is to lose your own and ty," written and directed by Ruth dolph Zimmer, refreshments; Mrs; Anton J. Kornek, Mrs. Mar- their respect. Turning the other and George Egner, Fair Haven, Mrs. Karl Houser, Mrs. William tin D. Fehlhaber, Mrs. Stephen cheek certainly has Its limits. MOLLY PITCHER, Monmouth County heroins of the for the Triangle Club of Trinity North, Mrs. John Kucks and Mrs. H. Faller, Mrs. William E. Kor- I don't subscribe to that doc- Episcopal Church, is in rehear- Charles Morris, refreshments; nek, Mrs. Andrew J. Kornek, .and American Revolution, is pictured on the new service trine any more than I do to sal. Mrs. Dennis Hancock, publicity; Miss Betty Kehoe, all of High- plates of the Molly Pitcher Hotel. Rigaud B. Paine, gen- that "the meek shall inherit the David McAneny, River Plaza, Mrs. Joseph Magnotta, posters; lands; Mrs Sam Bianchi, the eral manager of the hotel, holds a sample of the Ster- earth." The French interpret the first piano accompanist for Mrs. William Beck and Mrs. Wil- guest of honor's mother; Mrs. the same Deatltude. "The gal- Kukla, Fran and Olllc, television liam R. Warner, programs; Gabriel Mazza, Mrs. Fred Blan- ling china plate, designed to his specifications. The lant shall Inherit the earth," puppet show, will play for the Mrs. Michael DellaFave and Mrs. kenhorn, Mrs. Nicholas Bianchi, HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY —Mr. and Mrs. William B. Leon- which would be much moro in violet flower and leaf border represents the state flower show. Other musical attractions V. R. Kulls, style show' assist- Mrs. Frank DeLapo all of Long ard of Oak Branch, Welt River Rd., Rumton, are (pend- of Hew Jersey. The lavender tone is repeated in the cap the character of Jesus. are a five-string banjo and an ants; Mrs. Andrew Scala, Mrs. Branch; Mrs. Thomas H. Wood, electric guitar which will be John Webb, Mrs. Herbert Damm Red Bank; Mrs. Donald A. Kor- ing a Hawaiian vacation at Halekulani Hotel, Honolulu, and bodice of the figure. The plates are in keeping with Send your problems to Kitty played by Ralph Vest. and Mrs. Sam Farrell, proper- neck, Navesink; Mrs. Robert G. and as home guestt of Mrs, George Cooke on the island •ho colonial theme of the main dining room, comple- Kelly. Enclose a stamped self- Asher Lane, Jr., drummer, of ties, and Mrs. Moses Murphey Kornek and Mn. Thomas Good- of Molokai, The Leonardi will return aboard the Mat. mented by the Revolutionary scene of the wallpaper. addressed envelope and address River Plaza, Is the third mu- and Mrs. Thomas Tash, table man, Elberon, and Mrs. Ray- her care of The Register. sician. prizes. mond J. Bosslnger of Belford. lonia, sailing Sunday. ''' Shrewsbury Chorale RED BANK REGISTER Monday, March -20, 1961—9 Poster Contest To Sing Bach Cantata

RUMSON - The Shrewsbury helmer, Mrs. Joseph Bannon, Chorale will give a concert here Mrs. Richard Denny, Mrs. Alden Three Pupils Win Bonds in St. George's By-the-River Hammond, Miss Barbara Mason, Episcopal Church March 28 at Miss Abbie Strickland, Miss RED BANK — Three $25 Sav-Levinson, Diane Harrison and Judges were Mrs. Fazio, chair' 8 p.m. . Thelma Turner, Mrs. John Wood, ings Bonds were awarded to RedTerry Lyons man of the civics and legislature- The program will include Joseph Brennan, Felix Molzer, Bank pupils in three grade divi- Fifth-sixth grades: Frea Dough- department o' the Woman s Club: "Christ Lag In Todesbanden" by Raymond Wright, Robert Patter- sions in a Community Improve- ty, Thomas Cron, Lynn Patter- Mrs. Harold Pennington, arts and Bach; Four Passion Motets by son, J. Lester Rlgby, LeRoy ment poster project sponsored by son, John Jlannine, Anthony Mar- crafts chairman of the club; Mr. Haydn; "Cruclfixius" by Antonio Tatem, and Robert Spencer. the Woman's Club of Red B«nk, za, Edward O'Reilly, Richard Young, and Dr. Malcolm Rainey, Lotti; "Let Thy Holy Spirit" by in co-operation with the Red Bank Harris, Howard Sidney, James vice principal of River Street Tschesnokoff; and "0, King to Community Chamber of Com- Buckalew, Larry Koplik, Barbara School. Whom all Things do Live" by merce. Friedman, Betsy Sickels. Ralph Advisers were Mrs. Sylvia Skid- Healy Wilian. ClubAttends Mrs. Vincent Fazio, contest Sturmfels, Larry Cottrell and more and Mr DeLuca. Alden Hammond, New Shrews- chairman, awarded the Woman's Joan Gregory. The schools co-operated In tha bury, is conductor; Felix Molzer, Recollection Club's prize to Judy Goldberg, Third-fourth grades: John project observance of Children's Fair Haven, assistant conductor, winner in the seventh-eighth Brandon, Roland Krueger, Joan Art Month which is being cele- ind Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Fair EATONTOWN — Nfnety-lwo grade division. Ranson, Sharon Brautigan, Mar- brated this month for the' first Haven, accompanist for the members of the Fatlma Mothers' Robert Viscount, chairman of garet Levinson, Suzanne South time by educators throughout the chorale. For this concert Mar- Club attended a Day of Recollec- the civic improvement commit- cott, Marion Smeriglio, Daniel country. shall Bush, organist for St. tion here recenty in St. Doro- tee of the chamber, presented the Cutro, Dale Patterson, David The community improvement George's By-the-River, will ac- thea's Catholic Church. Rev. Do- chamber's award to Ed Oma Brown, Christine Wopai, Jo Anntheme program is sponsored by company the Bach cantata. minic 'Turtora, of St. Anthony's Ranson, winner In the fifth-sixth Nyberg, Julio Santos, Fred Klat the General Federation of Wom- The chorale is a non-profit in- Catholic Church, Red Bank, grade division. sky and Gail Hester. en's Clubs in co-operation with terfaith, interracial organization spoke on "Mother and Child Re- Robert E. Young, assistant Posters by these children were the Sears Roebuck Foundation, whose members are drawn from lationship." manager of Red Bank Soars laced in Red Bank (tore win- "ive awards'will be given in each throughout the county and its Rev. James J. McConnell, the Roebuck store, presented the owj. tate and 10 national awards will environs. Auditions are held each club's moderator, Installed 13 store's prize to Susan Greenberg, e made for community achieve- month for prospective members new members at the conclusion winner in the third-fourth grade ment by the latter two organlia- who can read music and have of the day's program. Joining the division. uperintendent ions. had choral experience. group are Mrs. John E. Connors, More than 950 Red Bank ele- Singers with these qualifica Mrs. Raymond Kelly, Mrs. Albert mentary school pupils participat- s Speaker tions are invited to attend re- Genovese, Mrs. Marcella Errick- ed in the contest and submitted hearsals the first, third1 and son, Mrs. Edward Facundo, Mrs. ideas on posters for the improve- FAIRVIEW — Anthony Farron, LIZ AMBROSE 'fourth Tuesdays St. Thomas Albert Savage, Mrs. Robert Calp, RED BANK PUPILS Susan GJreenberg, left, Ed Oma Ranson and Judy Goldberg, (how ment of Red Bank. s s i a t a n t superintendent of invites you to see our Judy's poster, pointedly titled chools, spoke on curriculum at Episcopal Church, Red Bank. On Mrs. James Herring, ,Mr». Ar- pleasure in receiving their $25 United States Savings Bonds as winners of the Com- Newly the second Tuesday of each thur Ryan, Mrs. Elmer Butter- "I Feel So Empty Deep Inside," 'uesday's meeting of the Parent- month rehearsals are in Syca- wei, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. munity Improvement Poster Project sponsored by the Woman's Club of Red Bank in pictured an empty refuse can. 'eacher Association. Redecorated Shop more School, New Shrewsbury. Charles Scarle, and Mrs. Charles cooperation with the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce. "Help Stamp Out Litter Bugs," The change from pre-primary Members from the Red Bank Brucker. and "My-My-No Leash" were Ed a kindergarten program start- In time for cruise and Oma's and Susan's self-explana «rea singing in the forthcoming ig next September was >n- southern wear Mrs. Lawrence Donahue, pro- tory titles. concert are: Mrs. Wolfgang Koe gram chairman, announced that ounced. The awards were presented Cottons • Silks . Printi nig, Mrs. Robert Wayrynen, Miss a film on cancer will be shown at River Plaza A child must be 'ive years old Junior Club Groups Thursday in River Street School Ann Doleman, Mrs. Daniel Rein tonight's meeting in the church iy Oct. 15 to be eligible for reg- A must on your travel list— to the highest grade divisions, itration. hall. Dr. Victor Witek of the and Friday at Mechanic Street our specialty — the finest In American Cancer Society will PTA Talk Mrs. Douglas Shedd named the School to winners in the third- ominating committee. They in- knitwear, from our year-round Auxiliary Gives hold a question and answer perl Make Spring Plans fourth grades. selection. od following the film. ilude Mrs. Joel Stein, Mrs. Rob- Is Slated Honorable mention certificates ert McCutcheon, Mrs. Charles $5 to Scouts The film will be shown at 9 dowski, Mrs. Ralph Binn* Mrs. designed by Henry DeLuca, ele- 1120 THIRD AVENUE LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Jack RIVER PLAZA - Miss Freda ose, Mri. Adolph Gioggia and p.m., preceded by '• business White, and Mrs. Robert Nelson, mentary sbhool art supervisor, al- BELFORD-The Ladies' Auxil Skakandy of River Plaza, presi- Reinitz, executive director of the tobert Smith, principtt. meeting at 8:15 p.m. Little Silver; and Mrs. Michael so were presented. SPRING LAKE lary of the Independent Fire dent, welcomed Mrs. Donald Mental Health Association o Beginners class wai awarded Bivona, Rumson. Honorable Mention! Company donated five dollars to White of Little Silver and Mrs. Monmouth County, will be gues he attendance prire. Gl 9-5840 Seventh-eighth grades; Unda Boy Scout Troop 27 at the meet Lawrence Burgund of New Guests were Mrs. Ronald speaker tomorrow at a meeting Mothers of fourth graders were Ing, Tuesday March 14th. ThtLegion Women Shrewsbury as new members of Thornberry, River Plaza; and Allen. Howard Covert, Jean Wil- ostesses. of the River Plaza Parent-Teach- liams, Jay Stalsworth, Jean Ar- firemen have invited the ladies the Junior Woman's Club at a Mrs. Wolfgang Koenig, Mrs. Co- er Association in the school. to attend their annual dinner Meet Wed. recent meeting in the clubhouse hen, and Mrs. Mihlon, Red Bank. none, Frances Greenberg, Bar- April 29 in the firehouse. Her topic will be "Teaching of bara Giorno, Ilona Behr, Susan LAURENCE HARBOR — Mem on Rumson Rd. Mrs. Arthur Wade, Mrs. Donald Mrs. Richard Milko and Miss Courtesy, Consideration and Re- uarino, Joy Cerrone, Evange- bers of the Ladies Auxiliary of George, Mrs. Edward CarroJI. Marie Stewart were welcomed as Mrs. C. J. Kasse of Little Sil- spect for Others." line Doyle, John Vetrano, Louise the American Legion attending and Mrs. Binns,sLittIe Silver; and DELICIOUS FRENCH new members Mrs. Charles Mer- ver was reinstated as a mem- |C the executive committee meeting ber. Mrs. Kasse, who had been Mrs. Mihlon and Mrs. Burgund ker and Mrs. Thomas Starnick served as hostesses. UTTER COOKIES of the Middlesex County Ameri- living in Connecticut, recently Full received gilts for St. Patrick's The next' business meeting will Area Women 40 VARIETIES 99 can Legion in New Brunswick Day from their secret pals. Mrs. moved back. Pound Wednesday will meet at the Cir- be held April 10 at 8 p.m. in the Merker also received gifts for Mrs. Kenneth Walker, Jr., cle at 7:30 p.m. clubhouse. Win Prizes her birthday and wedding anni- chairman of the membership de- The local auxiliary will assist WESTPORT, Conn. - Mrs. J versary. partment, announced a member- the county auxiliary at a party :iement Jenkins, 20 Washington A prize donated by Mrs. Ray- ship tea to welcome new mem- A WONDERFUL DESSERT TREAT for patients at Lyons Hospita St., Rumson, and Miss Clarice mond Papa was won by Mrs. bers In April. Church Group Thursday. Transportation will be M. Smiley, 283 Spring St., Red Joseph Thompson. •The public welfare depariment provided at the Circle at 6 p.m. Holds Forum Bank (N. J.) have been named Mrs. Harold Hillyer, Jr., Mrs. ill meet at the home of the winners in a contest conducted Charles Merker, Mrs. Joseph chairman, Mrs. Robert Gunther KEANSBURG — A forum on among supermarket shoppers by Milko, Jr., and Mrs. Raymond Sisters Observe of Fair Haven, Wednesday at 8:30 World Federation of Methodist Storecast Corp. of America. BIRNN CANDY Papa were hostesses. p.m. The group will make plans Women was held by members of Joint Birthday for an Easter party. The contest checked consumer RED BANK the Women's Society of Christian motivation in purchasing new 91 BROAD ST. LEONARDO — Tracy Dee and The drama and music depart- Service in the Methodist Church products and tested consumer re- Two Elected Lorelei McGrath, daughters of ment, under the direction of Mrs. last week. Taking part in the action to the new Storecast OPEN EVERY EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Philip McGrath, John Antliff of Little Silver, discussion were Mrs. Edward "shelfstopper," an automatic re- To State Posts Burlington Ave., celebrated their chairman, will begin rehearsals Eicher% Mrs Edward Rockefeller, volving dlsplayer for store 0CEANPORT — Two memfirs- t and seventh birthdays, re- to participate in the New Jersey Mrs. Mary Stanhope and Mrs. shelves. bers of the Penelope Stout Chap- spectively, at a parry In their Federation State Music Festival Anna Homer ter, Daughters of the American home Friday. on April 28 at the Spring Lake Mrs. Harrison McConnell led Shower Given Colonists, were elected to state A St. Patrick's Day theme was Playhouse. The theme this year the devotions and read a poem A posts at a meeting of the Newused. is-"Riverboat." A covered dish supper will be For Mrs. Decker held in the church April 12 at Jersey State Society in Orange Guests were Carol Schnabel, May Banquet Miss Freda RelnlU BELFORD — Mrs. Clayton CONVENIENT recently. Marilyn Plitnick, Beth McGuire, Tentative plans for the annual j6:30 p.m. and the quarterly con ference will bo held. Pictures Decker, Church St., was given i Mrs. Thomas S. Roberts, New John, Karen and Sharon Hilbert, mother-daughter banquet in May Two members of the nominat- stork shower last week In th STOP Monmouth, was elected historian Michael, Christine, Carol Kush- were announced by Mrs. Frank taken on a bus ride last fall to ing committee will be appointed the Amish country of Pennsyl- home of Mrs. Joyce Crawford, and Mrs. Edwin Ivins, Jr., Long wara, Denise Robertson, Beverly DcGennaro of Little Silver, who at the meeting. Hostesses will be Compton St. WITH Kegley, Cheryl Spratford, Carol vania will be shown at the next Branch, was elected chaplain. will serve as chairman. mothers of first graders, with Attending were Mrs. John Mc- Luker, Phyllis Hoelle and Eugene meeting. Twelve chapter members at- Mrs. William Gardella of Mon- Mrs. Moses Murphey and MrsClosky. , Mrs. Michael Smith, Mrs, Peck. Hostesses were Mrs. Edward FREE tended the meeting. mouth Beach presented the nom- Robert Hughes as chairmen. John Riley, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, inating committee's slate of offi- Ferrara, Mrs. Freida Martin, Mrs. John Kucks, recreation Mrs. Stanhope and Mrs. Rocke- Mrs. Robert Fisler, Mrs. Edwan PARKING cers for election at the April 10 chairman, announced at a Port 3f oiimouth Teacher feller. Fisler, Jr., Mrs. Richard Stryker, meeting. The proposed slate in- cent board meeting that the Mrs. Horace Bayler, Mrs. Wil- cludes Mrs. Joseph Ulan of Llt- monthly square dance will be liam Sutherland, Mrs. Frank tla Silver, president; Mrs. HerCoupl- e Wed held Wednesday in the school. Spa fford, Mrs, Herbert hrown, SHREWSBURY CLEANERS Miss Pease Attends bert Swanson of Red Bank, first The caller will be Hart Webber. Mrs. Jack Boyce, Mrs. Edwin vice president; Mrs. G. Donald In Keansburg The dances are held for all par-Helwig, and Mrs. Henry Hutchin AND TAILORS Apgar of Little Silver, second ents and neighbors interested in son. Gifts were sent by Mrs. El NEXT TO SHREWSBURY POST OFFICE Educator's Convention vice president; Mrs. George Cur- KEANSBURG — Mrs. Helen learning to square dance. wood Seeley. Mrs. Paul Morri 558 Broad St. State Highway 35 chin of Little Silver, recording Wilson, 115 Seeley Ave., was mar- Mrs. James McLaren stated and Mrs. Grace Cozens. - LEONARDO — Miss Anita H. secretary; Mrs. Charles Rose of ried here Sunday, March 12, in that the PTA library committee Providing You With Quality Dry Cleaning Pease, president of the New Jer- Red Bank, corresponding secre- St. Ann's Catholic Church, to has ordered more than 150 new and Expert Tailoring tary; Mrs. Arthur Wade of Little • e y Elementary Classroom Anthony L. Bellezza, Sr., of this books for the school library and HAIR PROBLEMS! Silver, treasurer; and Mrs. Gun- that they will be available for SHIRTS LAUNDERED TO YOUR TASTI Teachers Association, returned place. Come to Mld'i Hair Clinic ther, assistant treasurer. circulation later this month. borne last week after attending Rev. Stanley J. Levandoski of- PERMANENT WAVE The garden department under ficiated. A reception was held in The membership voted $250 for —Grand Opening Special— a regional, convention of the GUARANTEED the leadership of Mrs. Herbert Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. the purchase of encyclopedia! CLEANED FREE! American Association of School Swanson held a meeting Tuesday On their return from Florida in and a dictionary. This is In ad- f 0 W. Front St.. Rtd lank dition to the previous gift of $300 Extra Pants or Skirt with Each Suit or Draw Administrators in St. Louis, Mo. to discuss a flower show In May. two weeks, the couple will reside none SH 1-9100 The event will be Jointly spon at First St., West Keansburg. to the school library. Miss Pease, who is a teacher in sored by the junior club, the sen- Port Monmouth School, was a ior club, and the evening depart- HONOR LIST member of a panel which dis- ment. Shower Given TAKOMA PARK, Md. — Norma cussed "How to Utilize Untapped Demonstration Jean Ivins, 20, a senior at Wash- Resources in Planning School Garden department' members For Bride-Elect ngton Missionary College, has iiJii^^ Facilities." will attend a demonstration on been named to the honor list at LONG BRANCH — A bridal She was guest of honor at a making plastic flowers and ar- the college. rangements at the Tate Garden shower for Miss Loretta Menns, luncheon given by the National daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Car- Miss Ivins is the daughter of FREE ! ! ! FREE ! ! ! FREE Department of Classroom Teach- Center, Eatontown, at 8 p.m. to- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Ivins, morrow. men Menna, 321 Broad St. Red ers, a platform guest at the Bank, was given here recently Red Bank. IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE convention's fourth assembly Awards were presented to Mrs. n the Paddock Lounge by mem- meeting, and guest of the AASA Howard Cohen and Mrs. Lawber- s of the bridal party. •t a breakfast for presidents of rence Mihlon, Red Bank; Mrs. Alan Field and Mrs. Bruce Feir- Hostesses were Mrs. Jacob state Classroom Teachers' Asso*-' Stryker, Mrs. Gerald Menna, WNJGOMERY WARD ing. Fair Haven; Mrs. John Ro- ciations. ' I Miss Anita H. Pease Mrs. Frank Powell, and the Misses Lucia Shemely, Josephine Mazza, Dolores Ferrogine and HAS ARRANGED WITH Irene Mego. Miss Menna will be married April 9 to William Mego of New Shrewsbury. THE BARCLAY STUDIOS

BRIDAL SHOWER To have YOU or your CHILD SHREWSBURY — Bridal at- iwdants Mrs. Charles Coffey, PHOTOGRAPHED MISS Ann Romeo, both of Red 3ank, and Mrs. David Hultman without cost or obligation )f Fair Haven, were hostesses at : recent bridal shower for Miss and YOU will receive . itephanie Romeo of 280 Pearl t., Red Bank. The party was held in the home ONE FREE 5X7 DELUXE PORTRAIT )f Mrs. Salvatore Romeo, 113 Jast End Ave., for more than A FINE SELECTION OF PROOFS WILL 10 guests., BE PRESENTED FOR YOUR CHOICE For Your Convenience, the Studio Will be Set Up at this Store SAME DAY SERVICE For Seven (7) Days Only At Our Call Office on > DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS From Saturday, March 18th thru • FLATWORK Saturday, March 25th MARY CLARK ROCKEFELLER I* flanked by husband, William Justice Strawbridgc, Jr., loft, and her father, Gov. Nelion Rockefeller of New York, after young coupla's Monmouth Shopping Center—LI 2-2150 wedding at New York's Rlvenld* Church Saturday. Bride, 22, is governor's young- Enlontomi Circle, Eatontown •it daughter. Her husband, an ansigh in U.S. Navy, ii a native of Philadelphia. LEON'S 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK \ . (APWirephoro) 10—Monday, March 20, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER dude a new three patrol U-boyl 150 Mere campsite in the Dan Beard Camps paign chairman tor the repub- plus the realignment into patrol] Folsom Named lican gubernatorial drive of areas all nine campsites in the James P. Mitchell, Point Rd. Help Build Central Camp operation. Campaign Head Mr. Folsom's appointment was Two other camp work week- KNOW YOUR MASTER PLUMBER announced by the local GOP Campsites ends are planned for May 12-13 UTTLE SILVER — Former steering committee. Appointed and June 9-10. Councilman Charles E. Folsom co-chairmen were Joseph Cagna- OAKHURST — With snow still Men arrive Friday night and has been appointed local cam- sola, county committee/nan, and on the ground at the 600-acre spend Saturday on the job at the David Murray, Local Republican mountain camp at Forestburg, camp. Mr. Newquist said ''we Club secretary. N.Y., members of the camp com- keep the coffee pot going until BY THIS SEAL The club, which endorsed Mr. mittee of Monmouth Council of midnight." Saturday the men are Mitchell's candidacy several Boy Scouts — operators of the up and on the job. weeks ago, said the committee camp for Monmouth County The camp 1* located above Port will solicit support among bor- scouts — will start a series of LICENSED YOUR PLUHBEK Jervis, N.Y., and takes care of ough Republicans for the primary three work week-ends, the first some 2,000 Monmouth County drive by the former US. labor scheduled for April 14 and 15. , scouts each summer who spend a secretary. DISPUYIM THIS Oscar A. Newquist said that the week or more with their troop at scouters' work parties, which the reservation. Four Fined were started back in 1956 when the council purchased the camp, FINED $25 For Gambling , involves 150 men who annually WEST LONG BRANCH - Al- have helped build new campsites fred Cappaluni, Jr., 325 Portau- FREEHOLD—Magistrate Alex- and make the camp ready for the peck Ave., Oceanport, was fined ander Levchuk fined four men summer. $25 and had his driver's license $25 each Thursday on gambling Major improvements scheduled revoked for 30 days here Friday charges. this year, Mr. Newquist said, the for careless driving., The men arrested in a raid on REUSSILLES' a house on Avenue C were Ed- EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Brain ward Gtjesgan, RD 3; John Mod- 3ft BROAD ST. Iin, Haley St.; Lonnie Parker, TriE SCHOOL PHOTO(AMAZlNG LIKENESS) RED BANK Englishtown Rd., and Rubin Row- COMES HOME FOR APPPOVAU... land, fourth St., Lakewood. SELL All four men pleaded guilty to )RK GUARANTEED charges of frequenting » gam- HE'S MUCH BETTER bling house. L0OKIN& THANTHAf- STICK our ANP HIS INSTALL DON'T MISS! HAltf SEE 100 Colorful Exhibits! ' JERSEY SHORE SERVICE iligint tilvar, fins . china, world famous ^ fHOME < linen. Floraf arrange- menti . . • Mm liwn and garden el re, power'/ mowin, toots, impli.' GARDEN merits, h o m « cquip-i mtnt. Famoui cookingl cfaaiee daily. * SHOW SHOW HOURS GUARANTEE Salt, i-io P.M. Sun*. 1-7 P.M. VtfieKnigfcU 7*10 P.M. March 18-: CONVENTION HALL 1961 Atbury Pork, N. J. MEMBER

Better than Mother used to make.,. CODE OF ETHICS * To consider our trade worthy as affording us distinct opportunities to serve society. , • To improve ourselves, increase our efficiency and enlarge our service, and by to doing attest our faith in the fundamental principles of life, that we profit most who serve best. • * To realize that we are business men and ambitious to succeed"; but that we are first ethical men, and wish* no success that is not founded on the highest justice and morality. * To make all bids fair to our customer and ourselves and include our overhead expense and a Just profit in each instance. * To use modern; engineering methods and insist on high-grade materials and equipment, which are always bet- ter for our customer and the public. * To enter enthusiastically into the association work—to give as well as take—and do our part in elevating dlt

industry. .K -s ' * To support all progressive moves that are being carried out along the lines of trade extension, standardisa- tion and sanitation. -.•••"•• * To conduct our affairs that others in our business will find it wise, profitable and conducive to happiness to emulate our example. . > * To follow and execute our work in conformity with the laws of our city, state and of the United States of America. . . * To refuse to be a party to any agreement or action that in any .way violates the law of our land. SEE US AT THE "HOME SHOW" CONVENTION HALL ASBURV PARK - STARTS SAT. MAR. 18th Plumbing & Heating Contractors of Mon. Co. Inc. MEMBERS APPLEGATE, JAMES B. HO 2-0398 GUNDERSEN, ARNOLD TW 2-2285 PENTERMAN PLUMBING CA 3-0520 10 State Highway 13 Freehold 1227 Bay Ave. Point Pleasant Box 485 Manatquaa ARNOLD, JAMES S. CA 24232 HANKINS & REID TW 9-0971 PALMIERI. ANTHONY SH 7-3*66 14 Spring Lake Ave. Oceanport 6000 Ocean Rd. W. Point Pleasant 171 Navestnk River Rd. - Red Bank AMBOS, LOUIS PR 5-2411 HAWTHORNE, WILLIAM M. OS 1-1853 PHILLIPS, EDGAR & SON PR $-1676 Neptune 1317 Seventh Ave. 68 Farrcll Drive Red Bank 1420 Ninth Ave. Neptune AVERS, HAROLD T. PR 5-1039 HEIGHT, ARCHIE £ BRO. KE 1-3144 Neptune POETER, EMIL H. PR 5-4266 115 Newgate Lane 413 Spier Ave. Allenhurst 116 Main Street BERUBE, EDWARD Mil 1-0296 HILLSTROM & EAGER RU 1-0405 Avon 711 18th Ave. South Belmar 55 Park Ave. Rumson PULSCH. HENRY KE641S2 BIAMCHI, THEODORE A. PR 4-7777 HOGG, WM. R., INC. PR 5-3193 18 Plymouth Ave. Port Monmouth M6 Main St. Bradley Beach 900 Fourth Ave.' Asbury Park RHODES, JOHN PR 5-2788 BROWN, WALTER P. CA 2-2422 HOWELL PLUMBING FO 3-4148 408 Filth Ave. Avon 345, Park Ave. Oakhurst Fort Plains Road Freehold RISTAN, LEO F. 787-0144 BUIST CONTRACTING CO. PR 5-6671 HYRES, RICHARD PR 5-5383 Eighth St. Belford Highway 35 Neptune 411 Slocum Ave. Neptune ROZZA, NEIL G. PR 4-5775 CHRISTOPHER BROS. CA 9-2738 JOHNSON, BEN F. PR 5-1083 1209 Fourth Ave. Asbury Park Boasts won't shrink with 75 Victor Ave. West Long Branch 506 Fifth Ave. Asbury Park SAUTA. ANTHONY, JR. PR 54842 CHRISTOPHER & COLONIE LI 2-43S3 JOSTE, HARRY J. PR 5-1897 420 Oakdale Neptune Oceanport Ave. Oceanport 1028 Monroe Ave. Asbury Park SAUTA, DON & BRO PR 5-2669 CLAUS, WILLIAM A. PR 5-7278 KAUFMANN, JAS. F. & SON LI 2-0363 1408 Ninth Ave. Neptune N. Riverside Drive Neptune 104 Maple Ave. Eatontown SALMONS. WILLIAM L. PR 5-2304 CLEVELAND. FRANK B. KE 1-2873 KELLY, E.DWARD F. PR 4-9563 510 Lincoln Ave. Avon 425 Brookslde Ave. Oakhurst 60S First Ave. Asbury Park SCHOLL, ROBERT R. GI 8-7097 CORRIGAN'S PLUMBING SH 7-2708 KOEPPEL, GEO. & SON AT 1-0890 BOX 663 ' Manasquan FLAMELESS ELECTRIC 127 Oakland St. Red Bank 141 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands SCOTT, WILLIAM J. CA 2-4916 DE BOW. BERTRAM FO 3-0322 LEO'S PLUMBING CA 2-4208 449 Harrison St. Long Branch (10 Monmouth Ave. Lakewood 80 South Broadway Long Branch SCULTHORPE. ALFRED PR 8-7178 DE MAIO, NICHOLAS SH 1-4936 LENOX, JOHN W. CA 2-9826 RD 2, Asbury Avenue Neptune Broad St. Shrewsbury 692 Ocean Ave. Long Branch SHARP, KENNETH O CA 2-1813 DI BIANO, PAT PR 84975 MacINNES, PETER, Inc. PR 44415 112 Pavilion Ave. Long Branch It's no wonder the new flameless 1018 Fourth Ave. Asbury Park 909 Third Ave. Asbury Park SUBURBAN PLUMBING CA 2-7577 DRAKE, HARRY MU 1-0499 McGUIRE. MARTIN J. SH 7-3767 133 Atlantic Ave. Long Branch electric range with its precision COOKING 14J3 Edgemcre Road Belmar Highway 35 , Red Bank SUN PLUMBING MU 1-5742 control and completely insulated EAGER, PHIUP J., INC. CA 9-1172 McGUIRE, MICHAEL S. SH 14188 1728 Belmont Ave. So; Belmar 28 Second Ave. Long Branch (6 Laurel Drive Fair Haven TERWILLINGER & SON CA 94682 oven can do far better roasting ECKART, FRANK J. PR 44856 MARQUAND, MARK MU 1-1(88 438 Branchport Ave. Oceanport 418 Burlington Ave. Bradley Beach 613 Tenth Ave. Belmar THORN, ALFRED & SON1 GI (-9330 than mother's old-fashioned flame EHRENHALT PLUMBING CA 9-0657 MATTHEWS, WALTER A. FO 3-0808 712 New York Blvd. Sea Girt 55 Brighton Ave. Long Branch 512 Ocean Ave. Lakewood -• type method. Even heat under exact FAYE, JAMES F. TRENGROVE, JACK MU 1-4029 PR 5-0494 MATTICE. MICHAEL M. KE 1-1060 603 Redmond Ave. control is the modern key to your Falrmount & Allen Wanamassa 162 Monmouth Rd. Elbcron So. Belmar FERRARO, THOMAS TURNER. HARVEY PR 4-5041 LI 2-0397 MAYNE, WILLIAM CA 3-4852 1123 Corllcs Ave. cooking triumphs. ' , Weston Place Eatontown 628 Valley Road Bridle Neptune FLAMMIA, PAUL F. MU HB12 TWELTZER, JOSEPH MU 1-3403 VAN CLEVE, INC. PR 44606 The roast tastes better because 1335 East Court West Belmar 207 Third Ave. Belmar Hl-Way 35 Neptune GENERAL PLUMBING PR 84052 MORRISON, SAM fi~ CO. PR 5-9334 WAINWRIGHT & CO. FO34S23 there is no loss of nourishing juices. SOS Emory St. Asbury Park 428 Burlington Ave. Bradley Beach Box 405 Lakewood It goes further because there is no GEORES, ERIC KE 1-2044 NERVO BROS. SH 1-4115 WALTON, CHARLES H. CO. PR 4-1773 Jl« Page Ave. Allenhurat 65 North Pearl St. Red Bank 1006 Bangs Ave. Asbury Park wasteful shrinkage. GIBSON, FRANK C. HO 2-0282 NEWBERY. H. C. MU 1-0027 WATERS, HARRY HO 241(2 34 East Main St. ' Freehold 1202 Bayvlew Ave. • Belmar 68 Britikerhoff Ave. Freehold wiy with cntwonctt fivfii yovf GIBSON, JOHN M. ' PR 54041 WATSON, SAMUEL PR 4-1116 heal l«My Klkwott Dtokr NIECKE, ROBERT CA 3-1887 Whether it's roasting, baking or 19 Green Ave. Neptune City 1332 Tenth Ave. Neptune hrfhlrilbk 108 Sex Girl'Ave. Mahasquan cooking on surface units, you're GOLOM, JOS. P. & SONS HO 2-1889 OAKHURST PLUMBING KE 1-3208 WILDERSPIN, TOM CA 244(8 way ahead of mother with a Highway » Freehold 238 Overbrook Ave. Elberon 18 Hasting! Place Mon, Beach JCP&L y Ctatqd hnr * Ugfci GORCEY'S PLUMBING CA 9-1198 .O'BRIEN, HARRY J. ft. SON KE 1-1168 WOOLLEY, FLOYD C. PR 5-2479 jnatchless, flameless electric range. 36 Second 'Ave. Long Branch ISO Brighton Ave. Deal 65 Sylvanla Ave. Neptune City GROSS, STEPHEN J. SH 7-3300 O. K. PLUMBING MU ,1-1312 SARBO INC. SH 7-3767 50 Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury 2201 Belmar Blvd. Belmar Hl-Way 31 Red Bank Use Our Want Ads Home Delivery For Quick Results RED BANK SH I -0010 DAY 1 Independent Daily f 35* '"Wetk ^ UONDAY THROUGH niDAY—tST. lt>* J Dial SH Ml 10 NI6HT

Section Two RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1961 7c PER COPY 300 at Testimonial JFK May Ask Balanced For F. Bliss Price LONG BRANCH-Political. In Democratic chairman. He Jed the dustrial and business leaders — county's Democrats for six years Budget—Plus $ 1 Billion and just plain neighbors — were before relinquishing the post In among the 300 persons who pair 1954. tribute to F. Bliss Price hen Sheriff Ira E. Wolcott, who ac- Saturday night. tively campaigned against him Deficit Spending Mr. Price,, who retired from in each of Mr, Price's six suc- Shore Regional Towns Vote office at the end of last year cesses at the polls, was among For Defense Is after serving 12 years as mayoj those present. Unable to attend, was feted at a testimonial dinne: but sending greetings were two Tuesday on Bond Issue, Site dance in The Paddock. of the county's top Republicans, Separate Item Among the politicians, th Howard W. Roberts, coUnty coun- Voters in the four communities seat cafeteria, a library, admin- istration office, guidance room guest list was highly nonpartisan, sel, and J. Russell Woolley, comprising the Shore Regional WASHINGTON tAP) — Presl- and a health room. with Republicans possibly oul county GOP chairman as well as High School district will be asked dent Kennedy is reported ready numbering Democrats in honoi ,county clerk. LO approve a $2,218,000 bond is- to submit a balanced budget to Ing Eatontown's Democrat] Republican Mayor Herbert E. sue tomorrow. Congress soon — and then sup- chieftain and a former county Werner, who succeeded Mr. Also on the ballot is a request Resume Peel plement it with a request for at Price, was the toastmaster. His by the Shore Regional Board of least $1 billion in deficit defense entertaining introductions won Education for permission to ac spending. quire the West Long Branch site generous applause and a com- Trial After Congressional leaders have been Mitchell: ment from Mr. Price that the for the school "by purchase or informed that the President hopes new mayor's wit ranks with condemnation." by making separate recommen- famous comic Harry Hershfield. The election will be [ram 4 to Five Days Open Kilmer jdations for defense spending in- Carley Garofalo, former Demo- 9 p.m. In the Monmouth Beach FORT PIERCE, Fla. (AP) - creases to drive two points home cratic councilman, was chafrman and Sea Bright borough halls, The Chillingworth murder trial to the country: For Corps of the dinner. Both he and Re- Oceanport School, and in West Long Branch in the old borough resumed today, after a five-day NEWARK (AP) — James P publican Councilman "Ralph L. 1. That he is making every ef- hall for district one; Oceanport recess in which Joseph A. Peel fort to keep the nation on a pay- Mitchell, candidate for. the Ri Lewis delivered talks and pre- Jr., gained precious time and sented gifts to Mr. Price. Ave. fire house for district two, as-you-go basis. publican gubernatorial nomin; and the Community Center for possibly new ammunition for his Mrs. While, Klernan Speak 2. That the reason he is unable tion, said today that Camp Ki BIPARTISANSHIP — F. Bliss Price, right, former mayor of Eatontown, was honored district three. attack on state witnesses. mer should be reopened, an to do so at this point lies in the Mrs. Katharine Elkus White of Saturday night at dinner-dance in The Paddock, Long Branch, by 300 persons. The Majority approval by voters in Defense attorney Calrton Welch used as a training school for th need for a stepped-up defense Red Bank and Mayor Paul Kier- the district, not each municipal- succeeded last Tuesday in bring- federal government's new Peso gathering included top-ranking members of the Democratic and Republican parties. effort to which he pointed in the nan of Long Branch, Democratic ty, is required for tfie adoption ing the trial to a temporary halt. 1 presidential campaign. ^p state committee members, also With him are Carley Garofalo, left, former Democratic councilman, and Mr. Price ! of the referendum. Welch asked and got permis- addressed the gathering, as did Kennedy apparently plans few In a statement issued from hi successor, Republican Mayor Herbert E. Werner. Main items are $125,000 for the sion to hear tape recordings made Karl F. Wihtol, president of the over-all changes in the $80.9 bil- Newark headquarters, Mitchel land purchase; $1,685,000 for con by officers last October at a Mel- Eatontown Chamber of Com- laid the fort hat a capacity struction of a 43-room school and bourne, Fla,, motel drinking par- lion budget that former President merce. 23,000 persons and lies near th $170,000 for furniture and equip- ty when Holzapfel told how he Dwight D. Eisenhower sent t» (ites of many great universitiei Serving with Mr. Garofalo on Finds Jail School Water Pipe Break ment. killed circuit court judge Chil- Congress in January for the fis- President Kennedy's Peace Corps the testimonial committee were If the referendum is approved, lingworth in 1955. cal year beginning July 1. Sav- plan Is being worked out in coi Mrs. Norman Thetford, Vincent ings Kennedy's experts have been the board predicts the new re- Holzapfel has testified that he nection with the nation's collegi Festa, Mr. Wihtol, Mayor Werner Peaceful able to calculate in some areas Is Linked to Four Girls gional will open with about 700 murdered on Pec'.'s orders to and the corps contemplates stari and Councilman Lewis. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — may be offset by increases in RED BANK—Four girls, all Chief Clayton said the four girls students in September, 1%2. keep Chillingworth from exposing Ing with about 1,000 youths. Special guests were Mrs. Price When police arrested Albert others. under 12, have admitted being went to the chemistry laboratory The board tentatively mans to a liquor and gambling racket op- Camp Kilmer, which was las and the three Price children: Torres, 20, yesterday on in Red Bank Catholic High School on the fourth floor of the high purchase the 34.4-acre site owned erated by Peel when he was a Saw Surpluj opened four years ago to procesi Thomas Price, Mrs. Thomas Far- charges of possessing burglary when a water pipe broke causing school on Broad St. over the by Turner Brothers' Nursery West Palm Beach attorney and refugees from the Hungarian u; rell, Jr., and Mrs. Warren Bran- tools, he said he'tipped offi- Eisenhower estimated a $1.5 bil- an estimated $25,000 damage, Po- week-end of Feb. 11-12 and turned which borders on Glenwood Cem- city judge. rising, Is in Plscataway Tow don. cers olf on himself because he lion surplus. But this was based lice Chief George H. Clayton on a faucet in a wash basin. etery and Franklin Lake. For months, state attorney Phil on an $82.3 billion income that ship, Middlesex County. Accomplishments Listed wanted to spend the night in said this morning. He said the girls told police the School plans call for special O'Connell blocked court petitions Kennedy's advisers don't believe The former secretary of labo: Mayor Werner praised' Mr. jail to escape what he called The broken pipe was discov- faucet stuck and a small pipe purpose rooms, 600-seat auditor- by Welch for access to the tape. will be reached. In addition, Eis- said in a speech Saturday the Price's service, and detailed the a "nagging wife." ered Feb. 13 and the 961-student beneath a cabinet broke, causing ium, 70O-seat gymnasium, 330- By pleading successfully for the enhower banked on postal rate the Port of New York Authority' accomplishments of his dozen Torres got his wish. school was closed three days. flooding. The children said they tape, Welch brought the trial to increases and hikes in some taxes plan to build a $355 million wori years as mayor. The mayor said He was held by a magistrate became frightened and left the a dead stop last Tuesday at aj hat Congress may not grant. trade center in New York City Mr. Price's leadership was re- Police Probe should include an internationn for a hearing later today. school, they told police. time when state evidence was Eisenhower estimated defense sponsible for bringing industry piling up. exhibit center for New Jerse; to Eatontown, institution of a Police quoted Torres as say- Royal Army Chief Clayton said one of the Market Theft outlays at $42.9 billion—up $1.4 Mitchell said the authority is ing it was he who phoned from children is a pupil at St. James Witnesses had testified that billion from the current fiscal sewerage system and modernize Peel plotted the killing and that bistate agency which New Jei tion of the borough's zoning laws. a nearby booth and reported Grammar School; two attend Me- RED BANK - Police are in- year. If Kennedy can offer a sey contributes to. someone was trying to break Reports Red chanic Street School, and the vestigating the theft of about $50 he later tried to have Holzapfel balanced budget which retains Among the guests were Council- slain to remove him as a witness. In a speech prepared for d into an elementary school. fourth goes to Oakland Streel in change from Neil Scotti's Mar- that figure he is said to feel the woman Cecile Norton and Mayor Attorneys observing the trial livery today to the state Federi Thomas Farrell of Sea Bright, Then, he said, he hurried to Gains in Laos School. ket, 351 Shrewsbury Ave. country will go along with a sup- tion of Women's Clubs in Tren the school with the tools and Detective Sgt. George C. Clay- believe Welch took some of the plemental request for a billion and New Shrewsbury's former He said the parents of the edge off his testimony by getting ton, Mitchell blamed legislate waited for police to arrive. VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) —The children have been informed o! ton, Jr., said the theft occurred more in military funds. mayor, J. Lester Rigby. the long recess during which the leadership for failure to pa Royal Laotian Army chief of the incident, but no juvenile courl sometimes last night. Entry was Some of this outlay would be Another was James N. Wol Police quoted him as saying jury had Idled avvay the hours, conflict-of-interest legislation ii staff today reported the pro-Com- action has been taken at thi: gained through a rear window, channeled into missile develop- cott, a former councilman who he told his wife that if she forbidden to-telk, read or fe New Jersey. munist Pathet Lao rebels had time. he said. ment, with stress on the relia- was Mr. Price's Republican op- didn't cut out the nagging he'd about the case. He said breakdowns in publ: made significant advances on two Sgt. Clayton said the money bility and protection of long range ponent in the 1956 election. The get, himself arrested. But she Detective L. Benjamin Glover Holzapfel told his tape-recorded trust "play into the hands i didn't believe him, he said. fronts. was taken from a filing cabinet missiles. mayor won that contest by a conducted the police investiga story to P. O. Wilber and James those who would sow seeds < Gen. Ouane Rathikone said reb- and a cash register. three-vote margin. Most of the tion. .Yenzer, former pals who turned, This would mean more funds doubt about the Integrity of th el forces who captured the road Price victories in pedominantly Chief Clayton said Sister Mary, undercover agents to help solve for the solid propellent Minute- democratic form of government. junction o[ Sala Phou Koun, be- Republican Eatontown were high, school principal said the the Chillingworth mystery. The man, which can be mounted on Probe Hospital tween Vientiane and Luang Pra- 13 Train Cars Pass close. The one exception came damage estimate was more than tapes led to the arrest of Hoi special railroad trains, and the bang, were still driving south and in his last campaign — 1958 — $25,000. Harmlessly Over Baby zapfel, and Peel and, to Holzap Navy's Polaris ballistic missile, were only 10 miles north of Vang 92 Get Pay when he was returned to office Death of Infants The damage was discovered fel's confession. also mobile. by a 722-vote edge. Vieng, a government military when school was opened by jani- CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- A 4-month-old baby, tossed' be- In asking for the tape, Welch Protection Mr. Price, a former Eatontown REGINA, Saskj (AP) - Of- headquarters. tors about 6 a.m. Monday, Feb tween rails of a railroad track told Circuit JudEo D. C. Smith Hikes at Fort postmaster, conducts his law ficials pressed an investigation Rebels on the southern front 13. Sister Mary reported walls Missile experts also called for today into the hospital deaths of in a car-train collision, escaped he expected to find ammunition more protection of the land-based WASHINGTON (AP) — A wag< practice from his home on Broad have recaptured Tha Vieng, 20 and ceilings of some classrooms to impeach the testimony of Hoi five infants but doubted they miles south of rebel-held Xieng unharmed when 13 freight cars weapons, through hardening of Increase of approximately eigh St. He also is a partner in the were damaged and there was zaDlel, Wilber and Yenzer. would find out who caused the Khouang, in the Plaine des Jar- passed over its blanket-wrapped underground and surface facili- cents an hour has been grantee A. J. Piccola Construction Com- damage to 'some floor tiling. Holzapfel was on the stand mixup that poisoned the babies. res. Government forces captured body. ties. to 1,132 workers at military In pany. He said he retired from A section of plaster several three days during the trial's first A fifth baby died yesterday at Tha Vieng last week. Rathikone The baby's father, PFC Her- Congress members have been stallations in New Jersey, it wa: public life in order to devote him- eet across fell from the auditori- week. Wilber was there last the Grey Nuns' Hospital from the said about 50 government soldiers man M. Hodges of Fort Camp- told the new defense slepup would announced Saturday. self to private business. um ceiling and the ceiling was week when the recess was order- same toxin that killed four oth- were wounded in the fighting for considered to be in dangerous bell, Ky., its mother and 4-year- add 55,000 men to the Army to TTie largest group affected b; ed. Yenzer has not yet testified. ers during the week-end—bhracic the town yesterday.. :ondition. The school was kept old brother were hospitalized bring its manpower to 925,000 and the increase, which becomes el acid apparently brought to the Vang Vieng is 100 road miles closed for three days. with injuries. boost the marine corps from 175,- KILLED IN FALL fective March 31, is 1,040 worker: 6 Die as Train hospital formula room in a jug north of Vientiane. Fire Chief Samuel Scalzo or Lt. John Hancock of the Ten- 000 to 200,000. These increases, at the Army Transportation Corp marked "Distilled Water." Five The general said the rebel force dered electricity in the high nessee Highway Patrol said WEST PATERSON (AP) — Ce with some modernization of weap- Terminal Command in New Jer- Strikes Car more week-old infants are in fair moving on Vang Vieng is made school turned off after the dam Hodges' car was halfway across cial F. Rhodes, a 64-year-old un ons, would be designed to boost sey. Included are 92 workers al condition. up of one battalion of regulars age was discovered. The flooding a blind crossing when a Tennes- employed painter, died Sunday U.S. limited war capacities. CUCAMONGA, Calif (AP)-A the Army Signal Corps Suppl; "It is doubtful if it will ever and two battalions of regional waters had blown an electrical see Central freight hit it broad- when he jumped or fell from a Eisenhower figured foreign aid station wagon carrying an adult Agency at Fort Monmouth. be known who actually made the Ighters* now entrenched just use, and electric clocks in the side. 40-foot high cliff into Barbour's spending at $3.6 billion in the couple and four children slowed, The increase was the result o; mistake," said Detective Sgt. north of Pha Tang, a small vil- building had stopped at 1 o'clock. Hancock said the baby, Pond in the Garret Mountain Res- year, including $1.8 billion in mil- aa Army-Air Force wage war, then darted into a grade cross- Norman Collins of the city po- lage 10 miles north of Vang Sister Mary said at the time she Thomas Ed Hodges, was tossed ervation. itary assistance and $1.8 billion It was announced. ing — and into the path of a lice. Vieng. could not tell if the time was 1 onto the gravel and crossties be- Police said Rhodes was killed for economic outlays. six-car freight train. when his head struck- a sub- The odorless, colorless acid is A battery of four 105mm rebel p.m. Saturday or 1 a.m. Sunday. tween the tracks. Thirteen of the Kennedy is reported consider- The locomotive, its whistle merged rock V/, feet below the stored in brown jugs in the same cannon opened fire Sunday and She said at the (ime the dam- 22 train cars passed over the ba- ng asking Congress to authorize screaming, tore the car apart. surface.1 Wagiier Asks hospitaj room where distilled wa- patrols of both sides have clashed age was discovered that students by as the train came to a halt. five-year, $8 billion foreign Everyone in it died. ter is kept in clear jugs. Some- in the past two days, he said. would make up lost school time economic assistance program. If The crash yesterday wiped out how the acid got into a clear jug Since the pro-Red forces pushed on Washington's Birthday and it were approved by Congress, City Pay Hikes a family of four and claimed two and this was used in preparing he Royal Army out of Sala Phou Thursday and Friday of Easter Centennial Board to Study actual economic aid spending for NEW YORk (AP)-A $57.3 mi: children of two other families— a feeding formula that was given Koun, they have driven south week, which had been scheduled the new fiscal year would be lion package of proposed wagi whose parents watched the ac- to 10 of the hospital's 45 babies. some 40 miles. as holidays. about the same as Eisenhower Increases and other pay adjust cident from a car following the Complaint by New Jersey forecast. merits for city employees has station wagon to a planned picnic CLINTON, N. Y., (AP) -The the commission was an official been announced by Mayor Rob- in the mountains. National Civil War Centennial body of the government and thus ert F. Wagner. Killed were John Herron 29, Commission, prodded by Presi- had an obligation to avoid racial The program, embodied In .thi an accountant; his wife, Audrey, Tells Story 30, and their children, I&IIy, 4,1 dent Kennedy, will meet tomor- incidents. mayor's proposed 1961-62 fiscal row in Washington to discuss an The National Association for year executive budget made pub-! and Kathleen,' 5, all of No'nvalk, Calif., and Edward Lennox, 3, alleged case of racial discrimin- the Advancement of Colored Peo Of Atrocity lie yesterday, took in the 39,500 pie also protested what it called and Cim Fuller, 5, of nearby ition at a forthcoming Civil War policemen, firemen and correc- an "outpouring of pro-South prop- Downey. observance at Charleston, S. C. tion officials. It would take ef- aganda during Civil War centen The families of Herron, George Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant 3d, com- In Angola fect next July 1. mission chairman, said at his nial celebrations," especially at Fuller and James Lennox, each Not included were the city's home here last night that he had Charleston. LUANDA, ANGOLA (AP) — with two children, had halted 40,000 teachers. The mayor said called a meeting of the com- The bride of a coffee plantation they were left out pending de- heir autos for gasoline just he- Dempsey Move mission's executive committee TRENTON — A Monmouth manager reported that she saw termination of what action the re the crash. It was then the In response to a letter from the women and children cut to pieces state Legislature will take on Lennox and Fuller boys trans- County man will share in the President. credit if President Kennedy's in-! by anti-white tribesmen near the •id to education. ferred to the Herron car. The White House said Kennedy :ont;o border. Said Fuller later, sobbing: dignatlon over plans to segregate] The program allotted 124 mil had asked the commission to see official guests at next month's Mrs. Werner Stiel, 20, drove lion for career and salary plan "The children wanted to be :o It that white and Negro dele- into Luanda yesterday from a ogether." Civil War Centennial Commission employees, who number 94,000; gates get equal treatment at the meeting in South Carolina bears' plantation at Quibaxi with a con- $23.3 million for the 39,500 police, Charleston observance April 11- fruil. voy of 14 cars carrying women fire and correction officers, and 12. and children from North Angola. S"> million in various forms for NoKindergarten? A Negro member of the com The White House disclosed Fri-j She reported everybody, includ- 2"" 000 other employees. day the President had expressed RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Board mission's New Jersey unit had ing white men, women, children Broken down, it would mean complained she was denied ac- displeasure over reports that and native houseboys, were e $400 salary increase for uni- f Education president Robert J. member of the New Jersey dele-! lorbliss revealed Friday night commodations at the hotel that 1 laughtered in the main building firmed police, fire and correction will serve as headquarters for the gation, who is a Negro, had been of one plantation about 20 miles hat the board has asked officials officers, with $200 becoming ef- harlcston observance. denied accommodations at the from Quibaxi. if the state Department of Edu- fective next July 1 and the other| The national commission plans headquarters hotel in Charleston. She also told of seeing a wom- cation whether it would be pos- $200 next Jan. 1. :o hold its annual meeting in con- Attorney General David D. an carrying the bodv of a head- ible to eliminate kindergarten junction with the observance Furinan, who is also a member less baby during her flight. SURRENDERS ilasses here. •' of the 100th anniversary of the of the New Jersey Commission, Mrs. Stiel said she was told to NEWARK, — Seymour Sweig- He also said the board is look- 'Iring on Fort Sumter. has said that Joseph N. Demp- leave immediately by an adminis- man, former head commercial g into the possibility of conduct- Grant, a grandson 'of Ulysses sey, of Intcrlakcn, an Asbury tration official who said all wom- teller at Union Center National g school "all year round" as S. Grant, the Civil War Union Park lawyer and commission vice en and children must head for Bank, Union, has surrendered inother solution to the double-- NEW OFFICERS — Sister Marie Hildegarde, head of the College of St. Elizabeth ;eneral and 18th President, de- chairman, had urged a strong Luanda. to federal authorities to begin lession problem. , I and outgoing president of the N. J. Association of Colleges and Univorsitiei,. con- clined to say what action the stand by New Jersey and also When she left, she did not know one-year federal' penitentiary Mr. Corbliss said it is the gratulates her successor, Dr. Mason W. Gross, Rutgers University president, after hir commission would take, pending had brought the matter to the the whereabouts of her husband. sentence. U. S. Marshall Joseph oard's understanding that under consultation with other commls- attention of the President's broth Nor did she have time to take V. Job took custody of Swelg iresent state law, kindergarten election at the association's 17th annual meeting Saturday at Monmouth College iion members. er, U, S. Attorney General Rob nnythim; with her or to contact juan Friday after Chief Federal an not bo abolished. This Is the vVejf Long Branch. Looking on, loft to right, are Dr. Ewald B: Nyquist, New Yor' Enrller, Grant said, in reply to ert F. Kennedy. her elderly parents on another Judge William F. Smith denied uestion that is being Investiga- state deputy education commissioner; Monmouth College President Edward G. Schlae protests by New Jersey congress- Mr. Dempsey confirmed thai plantation 30 miles away a motion for a reduction of :d, he said. men, that racial matters were out he contacted the attorney gen- She reported the men in Qui- (sentence because of illness in He also reported that the board 'or, who was elected vice president of the association, and Arthur C. Hammerman if the commission's jurisdiction. eral's office In Washington March baxi had prepared an emergency Cvveigman's family. Sweigman, as asked for a meeting with publicity specialist. Mr. Hammerman and Dr. Nyquist addressed 176 educator, He said the commission had been 4 to make the facts known and landing strip near the village and was convicted Nov. 13, 1959, of tate officials regarding the pos- from 39 stats institutions of higher learning on the theme: "How Do We Get the invited to Charleston by the South to suggest consideration of were waiting for food and am- , embezzling $65,000' from the ilbillty of a bond Issue for a Carolina branch. public statement at the national munition to be brought in by bank. jf lew grade school. Public to Understand the Problemt of Higher Education TodayJ" The, White House maintained level. plane. 12—Monday. March 20, 1961 TIED BANK REGISTER Channel 1 _WCBS-TV Channel 7 _WABC-TV Bollywood Hal Humphrey^ Channel 4 . _WRCA IV Channel • _ WORTV WPIX Channel S -WNEW-TV Channel 11 TELEVISION Channel U .WNTA-TV Paar was Helpful, Shows to MONDAY AFTERNOON MONDAY EVENING 11:20—(It) Radio Engineers He Likes Houses 12: M- (2) Love of Life 6:00— (4) News and Weather 11:35—(11) Movie (4) Truth or (5) Felix and Diver Dan 12:00—(9) Movie By BOB THOMAS How did lie get started? Consequences : (7) News 12:35—(13) Jewish Veterans' "I guess it sarted when I came Watch HOLLYWOOD, (AP) - Some (7) Camouflage (U) Popcye Report out-here about 10 years ago," he Says Hans Conried fellows collect stamps or green TONIGHT (9) Guy Madison (IS) Movie-1958 12:45— (7) Evening Prayer said. "I didn't know many people 12:50— (5) News; Call to Prayer eyed blondes. Tom Ewell's pas- in Hollywood; I found that look- movies and TV. Then when pro- »:<« — Movie-1942 (7) Love That Bob! Conn., he moved his wife and edies." The Herald-Tribune split (13) Studio SV/ During the Korean War he have been offered otherwise. The star Ep&ilon Aurigae ha: 2 "Footlight Serenade" (9) Family Living child into a co-operative apart- its vote, reporting "It suffers 4:55— (U) Spunky and Tadpole 11:00— (2) News served in Japan as commanding "Don't forget that I played a diameter 3,000 times greatei from a serious imbalance . (13) TV Bandstand ment. That worked fine until 5:00- (2) Life of Riley (4) News 11:40—(11/ Our Numbering general, First Cavalry Division, mostly Europeans In radio, than that of the sun. but ii chockful of incidental and in Korea »s commanding gen- along came "The Tom Ewell (4) Movie (5) News System plums." The Mirror thumbed (5) I Led Three Lives (7) News eral, 7th Infantry Division. After Show" on CBS, and he"had to down with, "The characters would the armistice he was returned to move his family to Hollywood. (9) Mischief Makers (11) News HUSBANDS KNOW THIS RADIO bore the blazes out of us in real (11) Bozo the Clown 11:10— (2) Weather Washington as assistant chief of He was back to his old pastime WABC •m WNEW life." The Associated Pres* said: (IS) O. Henry Playhouse (4) Weather/ MUENSTER, Germany (AP)- staff for intelligence, and in 1955of house watching. lisa "One to see." A Muenster Court has ruled WCBS an WOR 710 5:25-(H) Clutch Cargo (5) Movie—1950 he returned to the Far East as "Last week we saw such * WHTG 1411 WPAT 930 About a hapless group on the 5:30- (2) Movie "Woman on the Run" that a fashion show — no mat-deputy chief of staff, Far East good one we had to buy It," he WNBC WQXH 158* outer rim of the New York art (5) Texas Rangers (7) Weather ter how pretty the girls or howand United Nations Command. said, v pleasant the accompanying music AFTERNOON WMBC Horns B.mttr world, the play was written by (7) Rin Tin Tin 1:15— (I) Movie—1957 One year later he was assigned Now he's in the suburbs on the llie»—WABC Charha Grt«r Ml Na»a: Hugh Wheeler. Cast indudes (9) Movie "Battle Hell" —doesn't qualify as amusement. command of the First Corps West Coast and in the city on . .. «,„ Ortrial Haat.r The court upheld a textile firm wen N.W» fISt—WOR Capitol Cloaa-U ason Robards, Jr., Hunv» Cron- (11) Three Stooges (4) Jack Paar (group) in Korea. He took over the East Coast. Mayke he should . WMTO Henmouth-Oeaas that appealed a city amusement Tl4t—WMBC W.°rrl. How.ll •n, Martin Gabel and George (IS) Teen Quiz (7) Movie—1931 his present assignment April 1, have taken up stamps. N««» Summary tax levied on its annual style WNBC N«w»: Jlra Low* •IBS—WABC N.wa: Chock Grizzard. Directed by Sir John 5:45—(13) Jewish Veterans' "Dracula" 1958. won N«»i. John Scott GieJgud, settings by Een Ed- show. SSIlS—WOR Th. Fit>j.r«ldi Report (11) Weather and Sports Among his decorations are the ««•*.W«idTon.«ht wards, costumes by Mary Grant, WCM Paris RiDort WNBC N.wa: Warna Distinguished Service Medal, Sil- HUB—WHTO Countj Agant How.l] "•reduced by Lewis Allen and Ben WCN Allen Gitr ver Star, Legion of Merit, Bronze Uisa—WHTQ N.w.: ••ts—WCBV rSwfl World Todt» Awards, in association with Jo- Star, and Air Medal from the lUlixinf Mnalo •ISI WCBt Ed Joyca eph I. Levine. taiSS—WMC N««a; Ftr»U Smllb •ISO—WOR Sporti United States, as well as decora- CARLTON WHIC Emchaila Trut Sl "The Importance of Being Os- tions by Belgium, Ethiopia,'Co- HOB—WCII N««« car," at the Lyceum, won praise WHTOH.adllia.. Elf itS'lr °" lombia, Korea, Japan, and the Prices. Mualc Nawa: Chuck in varying degree from all. The United Nations. WNRKni: Jim Low* BIO*—WNBC Naw'ai'Iob H.jmaa Herald-Tribune reported: "Thor- WOR N«w> WOR Kawa; McCalloush lll»—WCM Man and Wlf» Eliot iughly rewarding." The Journal. GOOD RECEPTION lilt—WCBS BobDIlon WCBt H'W.i World Of American warned: "Will appeal LOUISVILLE, Ky (AP) — An WOR Cailtoti Fradarlcka only to a select and therefore tll»—WHTO Naw«; ancient radio, donated to charity, Relaxing Muale 1 limited audience." The Assoclat- ••as—WOR Haw .? McCulioasJi played a cash tune twice for Wil- USt—WABC Nawi: Karrall Smith Press: "A program of solid WNBC Emphaila liam Green. aiea—WCBt N«««; Womit't appeal for fans of the exotic Raport on While he and a companion were ; Bob BiyiD Victorian." Wiihlmton carrying it from the donor's WHTO H.adllnea. Muala An assortment of excerpts from WHBCN.w.: Jim Low« w.i the plays, poems and letters of home, a billfold, containing $2,- WOH Naw.. L«a Smith 600 tumbled out. They returned Silt—WCB9> Bob Dlxon WSR £:;.=K«wa Bol> ""•» Oscar Wilde, the show is- per WOII Calm Drain 'ormed entirely by Irish actor the money to the woman and got BUO—WHTONa.a; «*•»»—WCBS Starlight S.lut. $1 each. Ralixlnl Hailo Mlcheal Mac Liammoir. Directed Sltt—WABC Naoa: Jack Carnal by Hilton Edwards, produced by En route to his office, Green WHBCKraphi.il Nawa: Happlnaaa »&»«•• heard a thud in the truck's rear, Biet->-WCB»Na«i: Petionty Stqrj n S. Hurok and Roger L. Stevens, WHTO H.adlln.a, Muilo »S.O»_WNBc|^ ATlNI,h, In in association with Sir Michael checked, and found a paper bag. WNBCNawi: Jim Lowa It held $6,840 and old radio tubes. wsmm'mstmwm n& WOU Nawa: Ljll Van WOR Lo'ni John Redgrave and Fred Sadoff who •lit—WOR Arlina Francla MORNINO PROORAMS presented it previously in Europe. This time, when Green showed Plus 2nd Thriller WCBS Martha Wright 7l00~W^1f: ?".b °««r Andano up with the money, he got a J300 SlU—WHTOHawa; "«• J«« SUrlln, "Hamlet," In revival &t the Ralaxlns Muale WNTO Monmouth-Oc.an Phoenix, drew three aye? (The reward. Sill—WABC Nawi; Jack Carnar Naw: a Sum.rr 4lH—WCBI Kaira: Information w«> i «'Prlca. imes: "Distinguished achieve- Cantrat WOR Newa: ient"); three mixed notices (The The first coin money was made WHTOCloimt Stock {obn Gambling World-Telegram & Sun: "Much of OUR MAN —DAV d Br.'*ley investigates life aboard a sampan in Hong Kong harbor in Lydia, Asia Minor, of elec- Raporti Muala : BI CM trum, a natural alloy of gold and WNBC N.w.; Art Ford ;: " the poetry turned into prose"); for a special color program on fh« NBC-TV Network Tuesday, March 21. In "Th« WOR Nam: John Wlnratt nd one negative (The Mirror: silver. ailt—WCBS Kannalh Banihart David Brinkley Special" — Our Man in Hong Kong," tha NBC New« correspondent WOR Radio N«w York A disappointment"). 4|1O—WHTO Nawas Ralaxlnc The cast includes Donald Mad- will axamina the contrasts of daily life in Hong Kong, where tome of the world's Mulio 4ISS—WABCNawi: Jack Carnar den in the title role, Patricia Fal- wealthiest people life lide by side with fhe two million refugees from the Communist WHTO Fort Uonraoutn enhain and Alexander Scourby, Guess Who? New. WOR Chinese mainland. WNBC Emphaila mder the direction of Stuart 1 IS"! EATONTOWN • IOO—WCn Nawa: Sldtilitxa 'aughan. Sets and costumes by DRIVE-IN THEATRE WHTO Monrnouth-Oc.au 'eter Wincate, music bv David months while putting tho finish I find It terribly difficult to 1 ROUTE 35 al thi, CIRCLE N.wa Summary »MU»M Optn •:3O-M0Tlra Al 7:00 WRBCKawi: Art Ford Amram. The play, in for a six- ing touches on a novel I am sure explain this to my brother-in- ft WOR Nam: John Scott •wa: reek engagement, Is the fourth will make me rich and famous. law as each time he sees me lie Susan Ilayward — James Mason • lit—WCBt Kennath Ranthtrt H.rb Olrar And.rioa 1 WHTO Dow Jnnaa Avangl f the season by the Phoenix i Meantime, as a working artist, has the nasty habit of throwing 1 WOR Radio N.« York I have explained that manual la- me down the stairway and into SilO—WHTO New.: Kalailm .ding Company. Muile *IIIJE1B1BILB «,4I WABC How.rd Co.ell HAZLET WCBt Lowell Thomat 11,00 WCBS Naw,; Hou,. paIt Dear George: " . WOR Rporta. Stan Lomax WHTO H.idllnaa: Mtials Loew'i Drlve-In—Cartoon 7:00; WNBCThraa Star Extra WNIC Newi* Art Ford I have a trusted position in my WO« N.i,, Fight films 7:05; 10:20; Wack- Glna Lollobrlglda • l»l WCBS RDorta Tlma • HIS—WO« McCanna .1 tloma firm, but I got to playing the ... ii the building « 0>—WABCFdward P. Mori-ma tlllO—WCBI (iarrr Moor. iest Ship in Army 7:25: 10:40; bubblegum machine at the cor- "GO NAKED WCBt Nawn Intarvlawi WHTOItad Bank Riftlattr Snipers Ridge 9:20. IN THE WORLD" WNBC Nawa: W.yn. How.ll M.wa. »•(• Heltmmn ner store and I'm In for 85 grand. superintendent. WOR l\it|On I*wla 11.40—WCBS Cronbr-CIoonay Till—WABC Chock Dunawiy •TLANTIC HIGHLANDS What now? WOR Daalncta: Nawa WNBC Em'n.ala Atlantic—Don't Go Ntar the Sugarfoot TlSt—WCBS Nawa: Ed J

As mayor ©t Cologne In 1945, a position restored In 1949, he became first chancellor of the West German to htan •when' American forces took over the oity. Republic. He signs autographs after winning election. KDMRAD ADENAUER: Ho led his nation to a poalUon of .{wlitf cal and eoonamle power. f — - • """""

Big step toward West Germany's . _ . He inspects units ofnewly-created West Ger- man army at Andernach, Jan. 20,1956. MaJ. ment whereby eoimtty was to get Enropeaa Cooperation. Administration aid from He is. greeted by President Elsenhower at White House, March 15,1960. United States. At Bom, Sec, 1949, John J. ifcCloy and Adenaner sign agreement. Gen. Hellmuth Laegeler accompanies him.

The. chancellor relaxes in his rose He escorts daughter, JUbet, to abbey in If aria Came of bocole Is enjoyed by Adenauer At whistle stop during 1957 campaign lor reelection, garden at Rhoendorf. With him as he Laaoh for marriage to Herbert Wernabn in 1950. while on vacation at Lake Como, Italy. Adenaner watches from train while aide gives children candy. checks on plants is bis daughter Lotta. •HiU W-V, HCnill SHOW-J* RED BANK REGISTER Undefeated Ohio State Heads For 14—Monday, March 20, 1961 Semi-Finals After Nearly Being Upset Tigers

ASSOCIATED PRESS near-upsets and ended Saturday! Ohio State's Buckeyes, who points for Kentucky, the rebound Defending champion Ohio State, with very few surprises. stormed through the* 1960-61 sea- figures showed the difference— St. Joseph's of Philadelphia, Cin- They'll meet in that order — son undefeated after winning the 51-29 in Ohio State's favor. LoseTwo cinnati's up-and-coming Bearcats Ohio State vs. St. Joe and Cin- NCAA title last spring, had little It was the 31st straight vic- and high-flying Utah are the semi- cinnati vs. Utah — in the semi- rouble handling Kentucky, 87174. tory and the 26th this season for finalists in the National Cillegiate finals at Kansas City Friday night aj All-America Jerry Lucas re- Ohio State. Basketball Championship aftet And it wouldn't be at all surpris- bounded from the weakest per- Cincinnati won its 20* straight Games four regional tournaments, which ing to see an all-Ohio final Satur- formance of his career against after trailing Kansas State by started out with > few upsets and day. Louisville Friday and turned in seven points In the second half. CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) - one of his best. With 6-9 Paul Hogue lynched St. Bonaventure, trailing by 17 Cincinnati, ranked No. 2 in the after four fouls, they struggled points after 12 minutes, came nation In the Associated Press back and once they Bearcats charging back with a H-point 1 poll, had some trouble against gained the lead, the rebounding last half Saturday night to whip Kansas State's Big Eight champ- of powerful Bob Weisenhahn and Princeton, 85*7, for third place ions, the No. 4 team. That was to sophomore Tom Thacker kept in the NCAA Eastern Regional be expected, but the Bearcats them in control. Basketball Tournament. rallied to win, 6944, and gain a Utah's McGill scored 31 ooints St. Bonaventure, third ranked record-equalling third straight and gained me Western most nationally, got double figure scor- regional title. Valuable player award as the ing from five men after a slug- By Hy Cunningham ' St. Joseph's, hardly considered Utes got off ahead of coM-shoot- gish first half that ended with as an Easter champion before ing Arizona State and stayed the heavily favored New Yorkers the tournament began, caught there. At one stage in the second trailing 42-31. THE WORD IS OUT — The National Sweepstakes burly Wake Forest after the De- half, ASU narrowed the game to Tom Stith Gets 29 Committee ANNOUNCED A TWO-DAY regatta for mon Deacons had perpetrated five points, but Utah easily pul- All-America Tom Stith condud 1961, and this should be a good sign for Red Bank. two upsets and rambled to a led away. ed his St. Bonaventure career 96-88 victory. Utha's Mountain The St. Joseph Hawks won their with 29 points, 18 in the last half. There are numerous persons who wouldn't give a States Conference champions, 15th straight in much the same It gave him a varsity career to- •wooden nickel to have a regatta in Red Bank. On the with mountainous Billy MoGitl, way. Wake Forest, which had up- tal of 2,023 points. Teammate other hand, the number of persons both in Red Bank whipped Arizona State University, set St. John's (NY) and St. Bon- Fred Crawford had 16. 88-80. aventure In early rounds, fell be- Bespectacled Pete Campbell led and around the county who realize the value of it put- The four regional consolation hind early and trailed by as much the Tigers with 24, including 16 ting Red Bank back on the map far outnumber those games ended thli way: as 21 points. Power-built Len in the first half to get Princeton LOCAL PONY MAKES TV DEIUT — Jill Coffin, 10. of Morriitown unloads "Oueen- who do not like it East: St. Bonaventure 85, ChappeJl, who scored 32 points, off winging. Al Maekkerlen, the ie" from her station wagon ride at the WNTA-TV studios, Newark, where the Shetland brought the Deacons back but Princeton 87 — on a second half Tiger "Big" man at 6-4, scored pony mad. an appearance yetterday on Gov. Robert B. Meyner's weekly program. Take last year for instance. It was the first rally by the Bonnies. not enough. 13 and did an outstanding job of regatta held here since 1953 and it was a tremen- Mideast: Louisville 83, More- In NTT, Holy Cross owed its rebounding with 18 of his team's Th« pony is own»d by Mrs. Edward Feakei, Middletown. "Queenie" and Jill appeared head (Ky.) 61 — easily, with 28 second victory to the shooting 42 recoveries. on th« agriculture program with Gov. Meyner. Jill it caring for MM. Feakei' pony. dous success, from the spectator standpoint to the points by John Turner. of Jack Foley and Tim Shea and St. Bonaventure hit 23 of 34 regatta itself. Weather conditions were almost Midwest: Texas Tech 69. Hous- eagerness to go crashing into second half shots for a final 53 perfect and the result was seven world speedboat ton 67 — after blowing an 11- bigger opponents to get the ball. per cent effort. Princeton aver- point lead. Trailing in the early stages, the aged 40 per cent. records were broken and they all went into the Crusaders scrapped to-a 10-point Knicks Win 8th Straight Tilt West — Loyola of Los Angeles Tigers Pursue record book as being broken on the Navesink River 69, Southern California 67 — on lead early in the scond half and ' CHARLOTTE (AP) — St. Jo- In Red Bank. This book of the American Power 32 points by Ed Bento. stayed in front. Wayne Yates, 6-8 seph's of Philadelphia, never be- The other major national tourn- Memphis center, was the only hind but closely pursued most of Boat Association not only is distributed all over player their defense couldn't stop. Defeating Celtics in A League ament, the National Invitation in the way, finally caged Prince- this country but is read in many others. New York's Madison Square Gar- St. Louis, on the other hand, ton's pesky Tigers, 72-67, Friday Many are of the opinion that merchants in this den, produced some rather un- was almost all defense. Colorado in the opening game of the NCAA A League The final A League game went Lucisano Jr., Abe Danieli, Dan State, taking only 13 shots,and t« the Pistons over the Royals 32- Waldman, William Weber. Dennis borough do not want, and are not in favor of having expected results as two seeded Eastern Regional Basketball Knicks won their eighth in a row teams were beaten rather de- hitting six in the first half, tied Tournament semi-finals. by edging out the Celtics, 43-42, 30. Mike DeStefano had 11 points Morris, Ed Buortano, Ed Webb, this popular event in Red Bank. Maybe a few, yes, cisively in the quarter-finals, the score three times in the sec- ' Wake Forest's dashing Deacons at • the Red Bank High School for the winners while John How- and John Brandon. but don't count them" all in. The Community Chamber Holy Cross, a flred-up team ond. But the Billikens drew away fashioned another basketball mir- last week. Robert Browne led ard scored 10 points for the The other game went to the in the last four minutes. losers. of Commerce has been a tremendous asset to the com- playing aggressive and often brus- acle, upsetting St. Bonaventure, the Knicks with 15 points, while Giants over the Cubs, 38-36. ing basketball, outfought a burly the nation's third-ranking team, Robert Wickes and Stan Reed Tonight' the A League season Julian Wilson wa> high scorer mittee in helping to promote the regatta in more ways Memphis State squad for a 81- 76-73, to Join St. Joseph'* in next shared scoring honors for the ends. Stuart Edington a member for the Giants with 13 points than one. The biggest asset is the financial aid offered 69 decision and St. Louis, slightly week's national semi-finals al Celtics with 10 points each. of the Red Bank Parks & Recre- while Richard Bruer had II smoother on defense-, downed the Kansas City . In another game the Nationals ation Committee will present points for the Cubs. by tfie chamber. Certainly if the majority of the mer- trophies to each member of the rductant-to-shoot Aggie* of Col- p St. Joseph's 14th successive defeated the Warriors, 31-18. John B League chants were against a regatta being held here, the orado State U., 59-53. The other victory of a season that now Newton was high for the winners winning team. Final Standings committee would not get that valuable financial as- two seeded teams, Niagara and stands at 234 came only after with 14 points. Ted Johnson had A League W L Dayton make their first tourna- 9 points for the losers. sistance from the chamber. No gripes are received the Hawks hid almost been shot Braves 9 ft ment appearance. down in (tie closing minutes by Knicks 8 Giantj 4 3 from the merchant members. They co-operate. In first round NTT games Tern Princeton's pressing Tigers. Warriors .7 Cubs _3 6 pie routed Army 79-66, and Provi- Art Hafner, Inboard chairman of Region ,3, St. Joseph's led by 10 points Pistons 4 Colts : 2 7 American Power Boat Association, last week dence downed De Paul 73*7. The 61-51 with six minutes to play Unioh Takes Celtics 4 semi-final bracket will be com- when Art Hyland, Princeton's Nationals _ 3 stated, "You have got the Ideal spot for a regatta pleted tomorrow when Temple sophomore sparkplug, fouled out. Tennis League: Royals 0 U. S. COINS IWNft . here. In fact, last year Red Bank was one of the plays Dayton and Providence After tiie teams exchanged four- HIGH PRICES meets Niagara. Semi-finals are B League best drawing and one of the best regattas sanc- point bursts, the margin re- Uauy colni Including tboae found scheduled for Thursday night and mained at 10 points with 3:30 R.B. is 4th The Braves won the B League in your chance, bring Wrt pre- tioned by the APBA." Where else could we get the final Saturday afternoon. championship last week at the mium*. Tti* new tMi •dltlon or remaining. Union won the New Jersey th» Handbook or U.S. Colni (Iliut- a better statement than from a man who eats and Wittenberg (Ohio) outpointed The scrappy Tigers, after High School by defeating the tratid) d fieri bet tod UiU tht Table Tennis League champion- Colts for their ninth straight vie I prices that dealer! pay for «very Southeast Missouri, 42-38, for the miserable first half foul shooting cola tver minted. sleeps speed boat racing? NCAA college division title in a ship, ending' the season with a tory. John Brandon led the scor- effort, began to hit from the free 114-66 record. Last year saw the return of the river classic and for game that must have set a rec- throw line near the end and Drew ing for the Braves with 15 points si. ord for low scoring in tourna- Harry Gutnian and substitute while Williarn Rciscn dunked 6 (plat lte PMU«« *B4 fcaadll>r> a starter it drew more than 80 boats from some 23 Hyiand, a sub, threw In two bas- Jeff Swersky led the champions ment play. Grambling (La.) rout- kets, the last cutting the St. Joe points for the Colts. Following the MONMOUTH STAMP states. What other sporting event held here brings ed Georgetown (Ky.) 95-75 in the in downing West New York. 9-1. game Ralph S. Cryder Director lead to 68-67 with 26 seconds left. AND COIN SHOP final of the NAIA championship, Eatontown and Red 'Bank of Parks and Recreation, present- people in from 23 states for one day? That's almost But the Philadelphians got the H liONHODTB ST.. BED KAMI with four Grambling players hit- ended in third and fourth place, ed trophies to each member of reaching half of the states in the country. Is that bad? last four points, two foul shots respectively. In the excitement ting 20 points or more. And Pueb- the team ' including Larry Since that last regatta back in 1953, boating by big Vince Ketnpton and an- of the evening Martin Buki of the lo ftolo.) beat Tayler (Tex.) 79- other pair by Harry Boo'h, the Red Bank team, upset the highly strides have been fantastic. Last year alone the 66 for the Junior College title. latter after the final horn. ranked John "Killer" Kilpatrick EXPERT SERVICE WORK spectator boating fleet on hand to witness the re- The story of Ohio State's vic- Kempton led the Hawk scoring of Eatontown, as the Red Bank tory in the Mideast NCAA region- gatta was huge. In fact, veteran regatta commit- with 21 points and teammate team won a 6-4 victory. Red Bank From coast-to-coast al' was the Jerry Lucas story. The John Egan hit 19. earned a place in the playoffs teemen said that they have never seen anything 6-8 Buckeye star, held to 9 points, Bespectacled Pete Campbell of with its fourth place finish. like it orf the Navesink River. Another good sign when Ohio barely beat Louisville, COACH OP THE YEAR the Tigers led all scorers with 56-55, Friday, came through with Summit made a stand but in of progress on the water. Rex PyUi, basketball coach 24 points, including 12 of 13 from a losing cause in its attempt to 33 points and 30 rebounds. Ken- the foul line. at Alderton Broaddus Col- grab the last playoff spot Despite Despite the success of last year's regatta, this tucky tried to guard him with one repelling Neptune, 7-3, Summit man instead of double or triple- lege in Phillippi, W. Va., was Tfr*$fotu had to be satisfied with the firth year's is not financially stable at this date. The bor- teaming, and it didn't work. LADIES DAY named "Coach of the Year" position. ough council does not contribute a sum like it used to. Two players assigned to the task fouled out early and their by the National Association Jack Drew won three games But we'll say this, the borough fathers upped last year's and Stan Melius won twice, for loss further emphasized the appropriation which certainly is helpful. If the second of Intercollegiate Athletics. Summit's team. Armand Yannone Buck's height advantage. Al ) (AP Wirephoto) of Neptune won two matches. Brake and Front-End Servicel year turns out to be as successful as the first, the though Roger Newman scored 31 Bob Zehm defeated fifth ranked borough fathers might continue to contribute in Dean Johnson to lead Newark to more generous manner. Why not tie in a Regatta Sales Week? Let a 6-4 win over Clifton. the people know that Red Bank has something that ftludlnd However, in the meantime financial assistance L. Pet. other towns do not have. Even Atlantic Highlands Union 11* w .63.1 Is needed and we're sure the committee will be Irvlngton :.-llo TO .611 was recently bitten by the regatta bug and have Eatontown .. 1M 75 .583 more than happy to listen to Ideas that will help Red BanK 100 80 .558 Summit 99 SI .530 scheduled one for Aug. 27. Long Branch and Key- Neptune — 83 37 .162 fatten the till. Now is the best time to build up the Cimon 84 96 ;<6? port hold 'regattas, only they concentrate, on out- West New York :'7.7. ira bank account for the July 8-9 regatta. Newark 70 no . In these days when competition is the spice of boards. Long Branch scheduled one for July 16, Uurny Ulll CO 120 .331 Keyport, July 30th. LADIES KKANSMRQ business, there are sales days, special days, etc., when MONDAY MGIIT W it comes to trying to get people into the area. Asbury Why not get the boating distributors interested. Harmony Bowl -...18 W. T. Orant-Mtdilletown 42'i Why not have a boat show on the water. Get these H Wassermnn ft Son .42'3 Park has its Boat Show and numerous other activities "I found my ball, thanks .Lakeview Inn .... _ 3D men who sell yachts from 20 feet to 60 feet interested. Kpypftrt Cleaner! .IS at the Convention Hall. But there has never been at — I'm looking for my Keansburf National Bank 35 Let's have a parade on water with these boats. Show Mlddletown Pharmary . ._ 33 event such as the regatta that drew as many people into divot!" B A W Auto Body Worka 30 Bownea' oil Burner Service ...27$4 the borough, one day or two days. the people how they look under way.. " Put models in Oentllei Market 2«'A 45 S9.9B afire with his 136 hydro in which he finished 10th Ball Joints $11.95 but he certainly warmed feelings among local fans Air Suspension A by coming across country because he had heard Torsion Ban $13»S so much regarding the National Sweepstakes here Any American Mad* Car ; and racing on the Navesink. No matter how you,; slice it. Art Hafner knows what he was talking about with his "You've got an ideal spot for a regatta."

The drawn out N. J. State Ski meet finally HELD IH BRIBERY CASE — Aaron Wagman, left, and whew your dollar buy* MILES mori] SPACE RECOVERY —Army's Hall Hannon III), right, folded and the one way to keep Red Bank alive in , Joseph Hiekan were t«rr«ited in N«w York on charges moved in to grab rebounding basketball away from the sports, world Is to back the National Sweep- of conspiracy to bribe a- basketball player. Wagman.i.s STORES Temple's Bruce Dryidale (3), loft, during first half of stakes regatta. In time, it could be built up to sh6wn as he was on trial in Gainesville, Fie., last No- SHadyslde 7-5700 National Invitation Tournament game at New York's be the best in the country. ' vember on charcjtt of trying to bribe a University of Maple Ave. at Whit* St. Madison Square Garden Saturday. Temple won, 79-66, With assistance from the Red Bank Parks and Rec- Florida football player. Hacken is shown at ht was held RED BANK to advance to quarterfinal round. Temple it scheduled reation Committee and the Community Chamber of as material witneis in I9E4 in cat1* involving a boxing to meet Dayton March 21. (APWirephoto) Commerce, how can it miss? fix attempt. (APWirephoto) 1000 Asbury Avenue PR 5-8700 AsbwyPor*

"••'.'• ••'• • t Monmouth Park's Races RED BANK REGISTER Monday, March 20, 1961—IS Receive 1,367 Nominees New Model Washington Senators Will OCEANPORT - A half-si.ter to The Sorority. C V. Whitney Power •»'Sail to the S«nti Anita Derby winner the nation's leading money-win- Be Guided by Woodling and Donovan FouMuad-Twenty, and a half. ning bwner of 1960 ($1,039,091), By BILL KQBINSON brother to the Florida Derby can has nominated 17 colts to The EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is an- Pete Daley (Kansas City) andi Others are Billy Klaus, from LOOK-SEE AT THE didtte, Intensive, are among the Sapling and 11 fillies to The One of the great pleasures of boating is to capture other In a aeries on the major Dutch Dotterer (Cincinnati) are Kansas City; John Schaivc, SENATORS 1.307 well-bred 2-year-old* nomin- Sorority. The Cain Hoy Stable of its fun on film. In the days when the boat is out of ated to Monmouth Park's $100,000 league! teams. Other* will fol- the catchers with Gene Green Charleston; Danny O'Connell One of the new clubi, put to- Capt. Marry Guggenheim, second commission, and in future years, pictures of pleasant (Tacoma last year), Coot Veal gether by purchases and draft! guaranteed-gross Sapling and leading stable last season, nomin- low on this page dally. also in this picture. days afloat can do much to revive the joys of boating and Harry Bright. Mickey Vernon is manager, lots Sorority to be run this summer, ated 10 colts to The Sapling and By WALTER L. JOHNS it wai announced here today. Dale Long (Yanks and Giants) Woodling, Willie Tasby (Orioles of enthusiasm, can't expect to nine fillies to The Sorority. and make them live on. What proud owner is there will be at first with Marion Zip- 1 POMPANO BEACH, Fla.—Thi and Red Sox) and Marty Keough do much but have two »oUd Th» lix-furlong Sapling for 2 There are many reasons for thewho doesn't carry a snapshot of his pride and joy in his fel, who hit 28 homers for Bur-(Red Sox and Indians) are the major leaguers in Gene Wood- year-oldi, which will be contested overwhelming response on the black cover on the new Washing- wallet or display one on the office desk ? Pictures and ton Senators' roster book prob- lington, giving it a shot. The rest outlielders, with Joe Hicks, from ling and Dick Donovan. Aug. 5, hai 741 nominees. Includ- part of American horsemen to of the infield is questionable, but San Diego, and Charley Hinton, a Monmouth Park's Sapling and ably indicates a cellar burial for ing Intensive'! half-brother, a boating are closely allied. Chet Boak, who hit .292 at Shreve- .369 hitter at Stockton, the NEXT—The Pittsburgh Sorority. The most important the club in its first year but a colt named Sturgis. Owned by port, may wind up at second. spares. 1 Pirates Magnolia, Arkansas oil magnate, are: Although photography is a major world hobby now, visit to,; the camp here dispels some of the early notions thai William C. Partee, Sturgis is Prestige. Hail to Reason, win- all too few people relate 'it to boating; and the many this pick-up team could we by Bolero from Merry Song, dam ner of last year's Sapling was who do relate the two, do not go about it in the right stand a congressional fnvestiga eventually voted the best 2-year- of the Makes-winning Intensive. tion for misrepresenting a majoi old of the season. Being the first way. Pictures of boats and waterfront and nautical Intensive is presently In Florida product. training for the $100,000 Florida major juvenile tests of the year, scenes provide some of the best photography material, Derby at Gulfstream Park on The Sapling and Sorority are yet many who are boatman first and camera bugs sec The price came high for th April 1. noted for "launching champions." players, a 52,175,000 bite at $75,- ond fail to take advantage of the opportunities. 000 apiece for the selectees and The six-furlong Sorority for 2- Value. The winners of both year-old fillies, which will be run $25,000 apiece for the draftees, races are assured of a price of but the enthusiasm in this cam on July 29, has 626 candidates. at least {60,000. Hail to Reason, borders on the optimistic, rathei Including Six Hills, a filly by last year's Sapling winner, took thaii the^ pessimistic, with E< HiU Prince from the imported home $80,925. ApatonthebackTlist Doherty, the general manager, mare, Sixpence II. Six Hills is year's Sorority winner, earned leading the way with the happy owned by Alberta Ranches, nom 167,890. slant. du course of Canadian sportsmen In addition to the rich purses, Max Bell and Frank McMabon, The manager, Mickey Vernon, the owners of the winners of the who kiddingly "may open at firsl and ii a half-sister to Four-and- Sapling and Sorority receive Twenty, winner of the recent base," admits that he can nam handsome and costly trophies, only two starting players in Gene Santa Anita Derby. designed by Carrier of New York, Woodling in the outfield and Dick " Many of the most prominent while the breeders of the first Donovan as one pitcher, but he, stables in America made their four to finish In each race receive too, adds to the enthusiasm will best young horses eligible to substantial cash awards as well. frequent "fine" answers on con Monmouth Park's two comple- To remain eligible to The Sap- ditions, players' progress and th mentary stakes features. Calumet ling and Sorority, a fee of $50 like. Farm, for instance, nominated 10 per nominee is due on or before colts to The Sapling and IS fillies Admittedly this is a tough job, April IS. putting together a new team with castoffs and minor leaguers, but the players are happier than Trenton Cops State Crown; ever, are getting good major league salaries, according to Doherty former president of the American Association, and "the Lee Stars In 66-55 Win best part is that they feel they have a chance to play, and not NEW BRUNSWICK — Power the. Tornadoes. Brody, a slick sit on the bench." house Trenton Central Saturda; backcoOrt operator for the win- night finished an unbeaten «c ners, dumped in 13 while Ganges son with a 24-0 mark by downin, and Crowell tallied 12 and 11 DOHERTY, who admits tha at strong Camden, quintet, 66-5! points, respectively. Ganges also "we expect more now after see- for the Group 4 New Jersey Sta helped Lee under the boards. ing them working out than Iaterscholastic Athletic Associ Lenny Hall, a 6-3 senior for the did before," says that the enthu- ttan state title at the Rutgers Urn Avalanche, who palms the bail siasm has included the home versity gymnasium. , like it was a baseball, led the folks, too, many of them "glad" Down at the hair, 31-30,' th losers with 20 points. Steve to have a change from the Grif- Tornadoes rushed to the lead Schley was also in double figures fiths, and the ticket sale alread; the third period and were neve for the Camden five with 11 has reached $200,000, which i behind in handing Camden i markers. "$75,000 more than Griffith sold al Trenton (66) Cimden f35l this stage in other years," ac second loss of,the season. Th Lea 9 4 2! Hill < 1 loss was also'the first for th Brodjr S ] II Utddox 52 3I FOR MORE FUN with a camera afloat, look for unusual cording to Doherty. Camden squad against a Net Crowe)] A 1 111 Wharf CHI Woodling, the No. 1 majoi oajisjea 4 12 Schlty • 31 1 19 backlighting affects end tpecial composition of the sub- Jersey five in three seasons. Th< Sh«w .219 Pitti 3 1 7 leaguer on the club, hasn't missed NJSIAA Basketball Tourney Mather 3 Miller 0 0 0 an inning of practice games and first loss of the year for the South Norman 0 O 0 Bmlth 0 J 2 ject, at in this shot which captures the atmosphere of Jersey five came against Fa roster 0 0 0 cruising in the Bahamas. is leading the way in enthusiasm. rell, Pa., in a Christmas tourney. DllHf i» 11 M Donovan, the former White Sox Concludes to End Season OHIclaJa-Sorl. Roiil pitcher, told us that "we're very George "Big Daddy" Lee, 6-4Trenton U 17 15 1\-M This column, written from a strictly amateur poin Camden , 13 19 8 happy here. We love it. I never •tar for the Tornadoes, and Tec ASSOCIATED PRESS the undefeated Rams, it was their in the second game, Bishop Ganges, 6-5, led Coach Free of view is for the boating-photography enthusiasts. W< saw such spirit on a ball club." George Susce, the coach, is Unbeaten Roselle and Trenton fourth title this year. They had Eustace won its first state champ- Price's charges to a 15-9 margin don't pretend to advise even those who make a tru already claimed Watchung Con- ionship in a game which saw the in the third period with si: hobby out of camera work, and we bow a thousam whipping the boys in shape with Central,, and Wildwood and Bish- his "school" touch and Gem op Eustace of Pennsauken reign ference, Union County tourna- lead change hands 19 times. A points each. Camden had forcei ment and North Jersey Section 2 Celtics times to such pros as Morris Rosenfeld and his' son Green, a catcher from Baltimon as the latest champions of the three-point play by Bishop Lee into commiting four foul: laurels before Saturday night's and Miami, told Susce that hi New Jersey State Interscholastic Eustace's Bill Melchionni and In the first half, but the bi| of New York and the Neale Beckner husband-and-wifi game at Upsala College. two fouls by Mike Dalsey pulled senior kept dumping in the was "rough" but "I'll sure be in Athletic Association basketball team of California. world. Grob corralled 19 rebounds and the victors from a 42-42 regula- baskets and controlled the back- shape when the season starts." poured in 21 points to pace the tion tie into a deciding 47-42 boards before fouling out with Defeat However, we have learned, starting from complete Most o( the players are housec The quartet reeled off impres- lead in overtime. well-balanced Ram attack. Char- 1:06 remaining in the contest. at the ultra beach front spot, tli sive victories Saturday as the ignorance, that there are some basic procedures which sivu victories ouiuruuy as [lie . and Tim Green col- Bishop Eustace concluded Us The Tornadoes broke a 35-35 Space Satellite, and the prices high school hoopsters climaxed V can help the amateur take pictures while afloat We here are too high for the touring Iecte(1 19 ap e for the season with an 18-4 record, while tie midway through the period a stirring season that saw four! Ti", ' ",. ,t> Holy Family lost its eighth game ourselves have developed enough of a technique t ewsmen. W ners anc Ed Le on a six-point string on baskets Syracuse North Jersey teams emerge with '"The ,brigh! t ligh''*.«">et in thde «. against 16 victories. by Lee, Tat Brody, and Ganges produce pictures which are sometimes used to illustrat On the surface, this ciub looks NJSIAA titles and three South like it may be the first to finish Jersey teams collect the honors. Mooreslown showing was Berl and the Purple Avalanche never this column, magazine articles and books. Still, He garnered 23 points be- pulled within five points of tin BOSTON (AP) — The talented in the "third" division,' but Tall, talented Roselle ran Boston Celtics repelled repeated Doherty won't go along with that fore he became the fourth winners. We are talking here mostly about still pictures, roughshod over Moorestown, 86- Moorsetown player to foul out in Lee was high man in the con-Syracuse rallies yesterday and "A lot of them are saying that 64, for its 26th straight victory rang up a 128-115 Eastern Divi- although many of the same points apply to nicMe the fourth quarter. A final 27- test with 22 points, four coming we have a lousy ball club," he and its first state title annexing point fourth quarter outburst by sion National Basketball Associa- the Group 2 crown; Trenton Cen- from the charity lane, and also camera work—and there Is no belter way to recap- said, "but they're always' calling Roselle settled the issue. hauled down 22 rebounds. tion playoff victory behind the me up for some of my players. tral smothered Camden 66-55, for Brody, Ganges and Jim Crowell second half scoring antics of ture the fun ot a cruise or good boating day than We're not just the tenth-place its 25th consecutive triumph for Trenton Central was paced by the fine all-around play of 6-4 also tallied double figures fo fireman Frank Ramsey and old through movies. In stills, there is a basic choice club in this league. Come next the Group 4 championship: Wild- pro Bob Cousy. fall I don't expect to be ninth or wood smashed North Arlington, George Lee, the first player in the school's history: to score between color and black and white, and it is wise eighth either." 65-50. for the Group 1 crown, and The Celtics took the opener of more than 1,000 points. Lee fin- the best of seven division title Doherty says that "I think we Bishop Eustace exploded for 12 to concentrate on one or the other at a given time, points in overtime to down Holy ished with 22 points and 22 re- series before 7,728 Boston Garden have a fine outfield and we'll bounds before he fouled out with fans and a National television unless you have two cameras. But don't waste have some pitching, too." 'amily of Union City, 54-46, for three minutes remaining in the audience. color film on dull, gray days. Vernon, the old Washington he Parochial B title. game at Rutgers University. The next two games will be hero who is managing his first Friday night, Englewood car- For Trenton, it was the sev- played at Syracuse Tuesday night "big" league club, says that "all ried off Group 3 laurels by down- Rather than bringing a lot of delicate equipment enth Group 4 title and the first The Dreyfus Fund is i mutual in- and in Boston Thursday. along, such as light meters and extras lenses, it is my players are eager. They know ing Burlington, 79-69, and Seton since 1934. They roared back Ramsey, the man who came off they're going to get a good shot Hall grabbed Parochial A honors from an early 5-0 deficit and a vestment fund in which the mm- usually better for the amateur to stick just to a camera here. I'm hoping that my pitching clouting Trenton Catholic, 61-44. tho benoh to chill Syracuse two 31-30 halftime disadvantage to! tgement hopes to mtkt yotit years ago in a full seven-game and learn to use it by "feel" as much as possible. By will be as good as I think it will The other title was decided on hand Camden its second loss in series witjh an almost fantastic the time you fiddle with a choice of lenses and check be." March 11, when St. Patrick's of 25 games this season and only its money grow and takes what effort, came through against the The starters could be Donovan, Elizabeth walloped St. Joseph's second setback in its last 74 it considers sensible risks Nats again yesterday with 25 bigwith the light meter, a good shot may have gone by. ohn Gabler (Yankees), Tom of Hammonton, 65-54, for the games. Parochial C championship. in that direction. points. Also, nautical use is hard on camera gear, since it must Iturdivant (Red Sox), Pete Burn- Lenny Hall's 20 points were tops :ide (Tigers), Bennie Daniels Cousy was his all timeelectriry- be protected from spray and excessive heat or pro- Roselle, sparked by the out-for Camden, who were champions ... you tin Invnt monthly I* • - Pirates and Columbus) and Ray ing self in the first and f-nnl per- longed light, and the less to take care of, the better. itandlng play of 6-8 center. Char- for the last two years. DREYFUS INVESTMENT PROGRAM iods, hitting for 24 points. emproch (Tigers arid Spokane). :y Grob, jumped to,a 6-0 lead, Wildwood completed its season Donovan was 6-1 last year with for tfii UilMiJIlc Mccmilltlln The NBA's highest scorer. 'Instructions which come with the film will give itretched it to 41-26 at halftime against North Arlington with its of Fund itum ovti i IO-rtll ptriwj. the Chisox. md coasted to its victory. For Dolph Schayes, led the field with exposures and speeds. We have found that work on the fourth state Group 1 title, a 21-3 Completion lifw iniuronn option*'. 28 points, while back courtmen Other pitchers are Rudy Her- record and a 15-game winning Harold Greer and Dick Barnett water in bright sunlight requires a little less exposure landez (Senators), Marty Ku- streak. The winning Warriors re- prospectuprospectuss ' free from: tossed In 20 each. and more speed than these give. It is a good idea to ;yna (Kansas City), Carl Ma- ceived a well-balanced team ef- CENTRAAL SECURITIES INC. hias (Cleveland and Indiana- The firepower of these three kowron Slugs: fort, with four players scoring use a yellow filter over the lens in most marine work x>lis) and Hal Woodeshick (Sena- 103 East Front Street kept Syracuse coming back for ; in double figures. Randy Beverly tors). Johnny Klippstein and Red Bank, New Jersey more but they couldn't quite on sunny days; very often the use of a filter at speeds (topped Wildwood with 18 points, Dave Sisler will be in relief. i auks Lose > make it down the stretch. and exposures specified for unfiltered work is just about ...... „ ,.„. ,, I followed by Frank Vogel's 17, SH 1-2900 Rookie Joe McClain, who was MIAMI, Fla., (AP) - Marv Fritchi's 15 and Buddy Gate- Bnl •a callsrM, rllmlralad baolfel Boston jumped to a 3749 lead right on the water. .1-14 for Charleston, may be Breeding slammed a two-run wood's 12. 1" it'll e»foyraodiftf. the first period. The Nats, ept. ('fourth inning homer and a pair; A sterling individual effort by 'resh from a tiiree-Eame rweep The amateur's most common fault when taking of singles yesterday to pace an; North Arlington's Dan Hesford, Plem MM frit Otejrfui FuM lnltnuMMa. Philadelphia in the prelimt- boat pictures is to take them at too great a distance. 1-hit Baltimore offensive and the ary playoff, outscored the Celts, who scored 28 points, more than m Orioles stood off New York's half the Vikincs total, was Hun runt 0-1, pulling within three at the The closer the better is a rule here. In trying to two-run rally in the final frame so ;nd of the half, then took a mo- Squeaker For wasted. The game was the first WASHINBTDN.'D.C...5i.. [^ get a clear shot of a fast motorboat, it is much for a 7-6 victory yesterday. of a doubleheader played at •iMrait lentary lead in the third, 65- Princeton University's Dillon HIE, PA.. ..10* 54, on Dave Gambee's layup. better to be on a boat that is also moving in the A Miami Stadium crowd of 7,- Buckeyes 643 witnessed the exhibition slug- j City 1 SMt_ I m\n. lUtitu ntt ftorn Atbury Pirk The score was tied four times, same direction. •Mr I CM. I0W '•' "I mdudtj. he final of which was the spventh LOUISVILLE (AP)-Iolin Hav- fest. Bill Skowron drove four of] itralght point by Ramsey, making Be conscious of the direction from which the cek rescued Ohio State in a the losers' runs across en an 7J-73. 6-55 squeaker over Louisville opening inning bases-'oaded light is hitting the subject We have often seen 'riday nl^ht and Kentucky whip- double off Milt Pappas and a solo ied Morehead 71-64. to set up anhomer in the sixth off Terry! •I YKARI people shooting with the sun at their backs or in )hio State-Kentucky champion- Walker. ' (EXPRESS VIA N. J. TURNPIKE) flRVICI TO INVCSTOR* ship battle in the NCAA Mid- Hector Lopez and Yogi Berra lae»-Jt«l their faces without changing exposure at all. If East Regional Basketball Tourn- singled two runs home in the you do have to shoot into the sun, try for unusual ninth before Mickey Mantle ament. TWENTY ROUND TR,PS DAILY backlighting effects by stopping the camera way Ohio State was in trouble most grounded viciously to first base-; EISELES KING, LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. man Jim Gentile for the con- j down. A late afternoon sun can be made to look of the wav and with the score Membera tied at l.'OO to go it lookpd like eluding nut with the potential Buy 10 Trip Books and Save NIW YORK STOCK (XCHANOI like moonlight this way. An eye for composition, Havlicek might be the Roat. • tieing and leading tallies on base. and atlier Important •xettamaa Trying to fake his "unrd he A throwing error by Berra en- For) Schedule and Rate Call SHadysldt 1-028$ framing, and foreground contrast will help to make was called for steps. Riving Louis- abled Gus Triandos to score what CsNIally Invllt* you . American League champions after PHONE PRospcct 4-2727 after picture, knowing-that only a small per cent will a one and one bonus situation. losing its 'first six Grapefruit turn out just right. *' Registered Representative! Louisville used a su|ierb de- League contests.. fense to stop All-America Jerry Asbury Park - New York Transit Corp. We once spent an afternoon posing for an adver- Lucas with nine points, the owest Crushed sugar cane is mixed j, STANLEY P. JACOBS tising picture taken by one of the top free lance photo- n his fabulous career a! Ohio with sand for fast drainage and 401 LAKE AVENUE, ASBURY PARK BARNET HIRSCH graphers. He shot 144 pictures to obtain the single one State. The 6-8 Lucas hju'ed In springy footing at the El Coman- 18 rebounds but was charged with that finally was used. dante race track in San Juan, —UNDER ROLLO MANAGEMENT- nine floor errors. P.R. 16—Monday, March 20, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD LIKE AU DOITS MR.J HERE WE KNOW THAT V--YES/- SO BACK TO THE BAR.'-AND DO fllES CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Saturday's Puzilt SORRY 1 RUSHED TO THE ROPER,YOU MISTOOK * A STERN MASTER THAT-IS Bridge Column RESCUE, KOUNKA.' I HEARD DISCIPUNE FOR CRUELTY/ IS THE BEST TEACHER/ TRUE' MR. ROfERANOI WILl DISCUSS ACROSS 4-Comi'lett, THE ARGUMENT AMD THE -THAT IS TRUE ASSI6NMENT./ &• LASSO By ALFRED SHE1NWOLD SLAP-SftHATURALLY, DIAU*? 1-Possessed 6- Befalls 4-Cfcftldean 7-Teuionlo I ASSUMED eiiy I-Orirntal gang anaa nnn The secret of' running a suc- Ruff the first heart with a high (-Animal nurse •as SQEQ aasa cessful department store, I was trjimp, reserving the deuce of ll-South J-Trigono- as aatna Hsasaa American metric ratio once told, is to lose a little on spades for a later job. Lead the rodent Cpl-> 83QE3 DCIIICQ each item you sell. This gets you king of spades and then lead a It-W«astl-Uka lO-Exploslve animal (abbr.) narasiB assa aa a lot of customers, and you make high spade to dummy's ace. This II-A itat* l!-Pronoun your profit on the volume of puts you in the dummy with the (abbr.) 14-Babylonian sassa sales. This sort of doubletalk trumps all drawn. tl-Pilaster deity IS-Cleaning; 17-Dwarf seems to describe the correct Give Up Heart implement 20-Through play of a certain kind of bridge II-Sewing l)ox 2 (-Remainder Now lead a heart from the |l-Pronoun 2a-Oceau hand. dummy and discard a low dia- U-Coranjis- £7-Animal's 55-Chore nlons coat 44-Snake 56-El.isls The first .glance tells you that mond or club. It may seem 16-K«8ort IS-Win* cupi 46-l>nned ST-Conled you must lose two clubs and two strange to develop a loss in J9-Concern 39-Kriffld IS-Uasp cloth 11-Abound 30-French 4S-HOl5htVl5t S9-Symbol for diamonds. Take a second glance hearts, but we'll find a way to H-Prtntcra priest leader tantalum and see how to limit the loss to turn it to profit. measure SS-Mud 5l-River !n • X-A continent By WALT DISNEY H-ItiTer ia 36-Din» Siberia (abbr.) three tricks. West wins and returns a dia- MICKEY MOUSE Siberia 3T-Conflna 54-Se& In Asia Ct-Nota of acala mond to force out the ace. Lead IS-Place 51-Capuchin the deuce ot spades to dummy's monkty four. (That's why you were sav- It-Note of »ca]« Highlands tO-Measur* of ing the deuce so carefully.) Re- weight The Ladies Auxiliary of the turn a heart from dummy and First Aid Squad held a card par- 41-Siflor> 15 discard a diamond from your (CDllOQ.) ty Thursday in the first aid build- hand. tt-Bodents ing. 45-Condensed West wins and can cash one moisture diamond at most. You can surely *T-Intertwines The Ladies Auxiliary of Twin- 19-Artificial get to dummy with the ace of languag* light Post, American Legion, held clubs in time to discard a club U-Slmpl* a tricky tray party Wednesday It-Man's on dummy's last heart. By this nitknazn* in the post home. time that last heart~h°as become IC-MeU) SS-Intended established as your tenth trick. 10-Sun Rod Twinlight Council, Sons and West can not defeat you by «-Bristly 43-Crowns Daughters of Liberty, will hold leading a club instead of a dia- |S-P«rt«inIng to a pollyanna secret pal party fol- mond after you give him the punishment If. printer's lowing their meeting today in the first heart. If he does this, you measure 56 Veterans of Foreign Wars post win with dummy's ace of clubs By Lee Talk and Wihon McCoy tT-AnUered THE PHANTOM animal and discard a club on the next heart. You will later lead the pespcamy, immmoes DOWN Mrs. Ethel Kollmar, president deuce of spades to dummy's four USE TMIf? FEEBLE WEAPONS l-Da»E of the Ladies Auxiliary of Twin- and will then discard a diamond' l-Exchang* premium Dhtr. i/ tnlud FctUm SrmUot*, IK. light Post, American Legion; on the last good heart. •-Perform Mrs. John L. Dcdrick and Mrs. Each time you give up a heart Stephen H. Faller, past president trick you throw a loser in ex- and delegate, attended a meet- change. For this reason your loss- ing of the Monmouth County es don't really cost you anything. The Silent Classics American Legion Ladies Auxil- In the end, you develop a heart iary recently in the Atlantic trick to assure the contract. By CYNTHIA LOWRY Cheney; "The Eagle" with Ru Highlands American Legion San- W Hook B=*w NEW YORK (AP) — ABC next meeting will be held April forthcoming series, "Silent Banky; "Don Juan" with John 14 in Red Bank. The Hand Please," will be nostalgic trip; Barrymore; "Beau Geste" with Ronald Colman, and even the West dealer Into the past for older membei Both sides vulnerable of the TV audience, and amu: original "Ben Hur" with Ramon Mrs. William Fuchs of Corwall St. has returned homer after be- NORTH Ing curiosities to the young crowi Novarro. * A 4 3 Turrell, although he owns ing a patient in the Riverview 4 A All Pass DlOOVTf movies. He owns the entire li are shown, they be intact — Bertram Perry, Washington Opening lead -?K BUT THE CARBON MONOXIDE braries of the long-dead Biograpl uncut, unedited. Douglas Fair- Ave., is a medical patient In FUMES FPOW THE 6TOVB GOT" HIM BEFORE HE COULD MAKE IT/ and Thomas Alva Edison Com banks, Jr. owns his father films Monmouth Medical Center, Long DAILY QUESTION panies, and three years age and was very co-operative when Branch. As dealer you hold: Spades— picked up, at public auction, he learned how we were going K Q J 10 8 7 2 Hearts-None NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL rights to the D. W. Griffith cla! to handle the program — that Diamonds—A 6 3 Clubs— 4 3. sics including "Birth of a Na we weren't going to kid old mov. Brownies What do you say? 7THAT MEANS ies. Valentino's films are owned tion," "Intolerance" and "Waj Answer: Bid one spade. You /5HS'5 EITHER by a number of different people Down East." Elect Leaders have only 10 points in high cards, and companies." "'Most of these old films were MORGANVILLE - Brownie but anybody who fails to open moldering in vaults," Turrell ex- Turrell was understandably dis- Troop 66 elected a new slate of the bidding with this hand must plained. And although the Grit turbed when he learned that ABC officers at a recent meeting. be running for Pessimist of the fiths films cost a comparativ planned to make Ernie Kovacs, Officers are Rosetta Pierce, Year. song, it cost about $100,000 an uninhibited comedian famous president; Leda Esposito, vice have them reconstructed am for his sight gags, host of the president; Katherine Bonier, transferred onto safety stock—th program. But, it turned out, Ko- treasurer; Wendy Domenico, sec- Mosquito Rally permanent type of film no' vacs feels exactly the way Tur- retary; Nancy Schwarz, reporter, used." rell docs about presenting the and Carol La Mura and Julie Set March 28 great old films — not as funnies, Gardener, telephone girls. Thursday Start ATLANTIC CITY — Forty auth- "Silent Please" had a success but as entertainment and his- Nancy Youngman is in charge tory. orities on mosquito control and ful though brief run last jeasor of materials. related problems will take part Meanwhile, back at CBS, it is and kicks oft again Thursda; in the program of the 48th an- night (10:30-11) with a sharpl planned to replace "Hennesey." EIGHTH BIRTHDAY nual meeting of the New Jersey edited version of Douglas Fair- situation comedy, with a sum WEST KEANSBURG - Colleen Mosquito Extermination Associa- POGO By WALT KELLY banks Sr. in The Black Pirate, mer series called "Fractured Coleman, daughter of Mr. and tion in Hotel Haddon Hall here his most successful film. Flickers," bits of old* movies Mrs. Jack Coleman, Eighth St., March 28-31. ;lven the usual Jkidding treatment. celebrated her third birthday In later weeks, such classics Eight states, the District of, will be shown as "The Hunch March 10. Attending were Robert Columbia and Canada will be rep- back of Notre Dame," with Lor Perro Como is all signed up and Thomas Hemberger, Port 'or another series of wrekly resented, says Dr. Bailey B. Pep- Monmouth; Kenneth and Kim per, Rutgers University entomolo- variety shows on NBC next sea- Coleman, Belford; Alana and son — 30 to be exact. That's gist and executive secretary of Phillip McCabe. and Dorothy and the Association. cheering news — the program Cheryl Coleman this place. ;eems to get better each week. An extensive field demonstra- "Wagon Train" how has suc- tion of mosquito control machin- TOLL EVADER FINED ery will be an opening day fea- cessfully weathered a shift ot MIDDLETOWN — William G. wagon-masters and apparently ture Dr. Pepper said. Barkdull, 43, of 134 Bodman PL, The first showing of VThe New will keep on rolling forever. Wed- Red Bank, has been fined $5 in nesday night's transfer of air Jersey Mosquito Story," a new Municipal Curt here for tailing thority, from the late Ward Bond, film produced by the State Mos- who succumbed to a heart attack to pay a 10-cent toll at the Red quito Extermination Association, Bank exit of the Garden State will open the program Wednes- few months ago, to John Me- Parkway. day, March 29 at 1:30 p.m., fol- Intire, was accomplished by .. j lowed by an address by the presi- MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAWDERS and KEN ERNST very exciting show. Lee Marvin i SPEEDER IS WALKING dent, Joseph D. Scott of Middle- lTCArVT BE,"A TALE TOLD MAY 1 HAVE MY WRAPS, PUAtt?- made a marvelous villan. 1 SEA BRIGHT — Raymond F. own. -* BY AN IDIOT" •••PERHAPS IT'$ THINK I SHOULD BE SLAVING (HER TO- Waters, 87 Branchport Ave., Long .Representatives ot New Jer-j TrfE LINE FROM "ROMEO AND JULIET'J MORROWS HOMEWORK •••INSTEAD OF/ Branch. Thursday night was fined sey's 19* active county mosquito i ..."WAS EVER BOOK. CONTAINING ENJ0YIN6 YOUR— HO5PITAUTy! 5UCH VILE MATTER 3 Seniors $ 25 and had his license suspended extermination associations will be 50 FAIRLY BOUHOf SEE US FOR ALL for 30 days by Magistrate John in attendance. About 300 mem Get Merit P. Weir on a charge of speeding >ers and guests are expected to YOUR PHOTO NEEDS 65 in a 35-mlle-an-hour zone. register. Certificates We carry a complete MIDDLETOWN — Three high "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean line ol famous brand chool seniors here have been For Tuesday, March 21 named finalists in the 1960-1961 camerai and accessor- National Merit Scholarship Pro- Present—For You and ies. Bring your camoras ram competition. Yours... Favorable cycle ends _ William K. Mcfiill. principal early in the evening, but day- here for expert repair announced, they are William Sa- time hours should be OK. Gain through inventive and progres- service. law. Oak Hill Rd.; Gordon Jehn, 153 Forest Ave., Keans- sive people is denoted. A good REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY lurg, nnd Miss Jeanne Ditzel, 157 day for making changes, either Wo Have Everything Rutledge Dr. personal or in employment. Try- ing out new mcthodi is spot- Tticy received certificates of lighted, particularly those which for the nerlt. save time and/or money. Avoid Winners of the competition wil social activity in p.m. CAMERA FAN >e selected from the group of inalists and will be announced Past. . . When the UN was Future. . . Famine wHI in- in April 27. Winners will receive founded in 1945,32 of the orig- . . , „ scholarships from the National inal 51 members were from creasc m the central Congo. If 90NTC Photo Shop Merit Scholarship Corporation. Western Europe, North and help is not given soon, of both South America. By I960, total 15 Wallace Street antl It adds lip! More and more membership had increased to ^°°^ clothing, it is predicted Supplies and Equipment eople use The Register ads each 99, but only nine of the 49 that at least one-third of the m- issue because results come fas- newcomers came from these >H 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 Western areas. live children will die. ter.—Advertisement. The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March II to Ac , UBRA($apt.}3foOcf.22) GOING TO NEWARK? Don't resent arlfiee. A frirnd could bf TicVlf your work with dclcrtniaition, Instrumental In showing 7011 the way riomijinj development!* are ia tilt THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY 10 aurcess. wind. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 lo Nov. 21) (HE CALLEPME STUPID/) Don't lump 10 conclusions'just because The right altitude <1OM much to fcaiten something unexpected tiappena. ffiulti .jn your work. (It helpi Ml GEMINI (M«y2l fo Jin. 21) home, tool) A p'nolect which haa b*en your Ion*. time drtam ia Tery close to reality SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22fo D.c.21) no*. Don't Jain it] idle thitter. Concentrate on conitmctire •cthity and thinking. CANCER (Jurw 22 to July 21) ThU ia sot a good itj to entertain CAPRICORN {Die. 22 fo Jan. 20) buaineia uaociate*. Guard trade Avoid placet where you meet new •ecreti. people aa rou mar not make a cood (fy7*aAwg,2t| tmprenlon now. tfakt in effort to ><« both tMri <.F the contromijr, FetHnjw are «ul» AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. l») hurt- now. Concentrate on majnr objective). Ncrcr m Pn not aaautne- additional rcipontli)!* BUSES laf •mutual do you. llUu. Be tactful, tnil firm* In refusing;. «91Q61. Field Enterprise*. loc HELP WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTED, Male FOR SALE COMMERCIAL RENTALS RED BANK REGISTER MoAday,'March 20, 1961—17 HANDY MAN witt. pick-up truck, seek* 'HREE-ROOM SUITE — First floor, ELECTRONICS dally or weekly work. Alao cltant CONSTABLE AUTHORIZES iroad Street area. With heat, parking RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES cfllan, 8»ragei. yardi, attlci. SH 7-2357 for tenant with lease. J100 month- ID«y , Re least oi 28 roomi n one-year lease SH .-7700. _40cLIne of Good Uaed and New New York's Too Much t Dayi Consteutlv* «_ _S2e Line Wanted PFICE FOR RENT — 1400 Highway FINANCIAL FURNITURE , MIddletown. Call i 4 Day* Conwcutlve JOeUne —For Unpaid Balance- and Leas— OS 1-311.3. ______5 Dayt Conseeutiv* ' ..25c Line BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES From 8T0HAGK WAREHOUSE W Dayi Consecutive • _McUne ENGINEERS Delivery Cost |5 p«r load Cowpoke's Lament MAJOR. Oil," COMPANY baa lervicc IS Dayi CoiuecuUva _2JcL)ne slatloo for teat* in Red fiank, Uodaratc HOUSES FOR RENT and Investment necessary (or totck and )UTF1T NO. 3 FRANCIS STILLEY Grand Central Station yet. H« Bunt xli.wliif T*» Railittr'a p. o. Box 2So ntri, equipment only. Good opportunity for 9 pc. Convertibii Living Room Outfit IDE SELECTION" OF RENTALS - By naies minded Btraon, Call Ml 3-0i0p 8 pc. Modern Bedroom Group Fumlihod and unfurnished, Imraed ha. A good joke on me eh! Yearly Contract Rates on Requeil 0-5 p.m.. or 8R 6-0368 after 7 p.m. occupancy, Samuel Telcher Agency, NEW YORK (AP) — Dear 5 pc. Dinette Jceauport Ave., Oceanport- CaU or s accspua or chiniss mUt la aarsrtiis- ' Experienc* _ 1TABUBHED reduclnc aalon. Fully THRIFT an old country cow poke to take I there they sell everything you null on* bour afur nctlpt at otflc*. equtpped. Bhor* &r«a. Regular cllentel PPLEBROOK —Three-bedroom ranch plus valuable dlitrlbutoraolp. Owner lost desirable area. March 1 occupan- it all in in one day. Maybe two. lean think of. Except chewing DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Boforo Publication CONTACT ftacriflclriK fur quick sale. PR 6-2096. WAREHOUSE r. 1150 per month. Thompson ft Bar You never saw the likes. Well tobacco I guess. Could not find 9 5. II. Hwy a5. Uldtlietown. BH 7-5600. anv Am CLA88UTUEU DISMi/fct ^ 22 East Front Street I just got here and dropped off - glad } brought along a CAPITAL WANTED Keyport. N. J. 'HREE-BEDUOOM houne. Availobli • :» A.H. DM Btf»* rabUeaUa- with proof tw« dui betan Newly established electronic product ay 1. Rent J125 monthly. 32 Locust the rattler. The train was nice a few plugs with me. PBU1C»UM PHILCO manufacturer aeeka risk capital for M* for appointment, dial CO 4-3022 ve.. Red Bank. Call PR 5-3900 tor - Now I want to start in to tell Immediate growth requirements. Dl- ltor« Houra: Monday thru Saturday ointment to ice. and all that but dog gone it. My Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 TECHREP DIVISION rectorship or other form of psrtlclpB' 8:00 AM. to 6:00 P. 11. ODERN — Two-bedroom ranch house, eyes near popped out. you what else there is around tton posilble ai this time. Bend name Thuraday A Friday •venlngi 'til 8:00 ;araf;e included. Adults preferred here. There is a plenty. NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 6 West End Court and phone number for a confidential ivailable April 1. 8 Deane Way, River- Thought I had seen everything Interview with officer of corporation to ale, Rtv«r Plaza. Bit 1-2123. Mr. flan there was and then I found out Lots O! Chuck Wagons Dial SH 1-1110 Long Branch. N. J. "PRESIDENT," Box 311, Red Bank. TWO GIRLS' COATS, size 4, one blue, They've got lots of chuck wag- WILL INVEST — Or buy small busi- one rose; Navy blue ault, white com. IIX ROOM RANCH — Three bed it had not even got out of the CftUi on ptlv&u tileptjoiiM mr« toll-(r«» to OS 1-0029 from ttn Phone CApital 2-1877' ness, with living qusrtera. Write "Bus|. munlon coat, boy's, size 8. SH 1-20B2. onmi. attached garage, fully land ons but by gosh they make you rollowlDf lUUoni: LOwflire, COliu 4. 787 (KaaniDurf) WHitney & neaa" Box 611. Red Bank. 0 GALLON HOT WATEH heater. Gas captd, corntr lot. Available April 1 pay to get your grub in them. Call* en prlv.U talaphoncs tr« toll-fret to SH 1-0010 from tit* 1-2750 or Hll 7-3M2. Kent U'M. WEEKDAYS: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m TAVERN WITH INCOME PROPEitTY 25 Hpace heater, heats four or f!v< HOUSES FOR SALE And these here saloons. Shucks follswtnf at&Uoni; ATlantlo Highland! 1, CApltal a Knd 6, Liberty 2, — Four apartments, guaranteed year- rooms, S10. 50 gallon oil drum, |5 'HREE-BEDIIOQM unfurnished house. Hlghl^ndi I, OBborn* 1, RUmaon X. B£» Bright 2. and SHadyild* 1 round rentals. Living quartera for own- Can be seen any day unLll 5 p.m. 16 Uhlo Ave., E. Keansburg. pwly decorateri. Immediate occupancj a cowboy could blow his whole and T. er. Bar, fixtures, equipment new. Hot 25 monthly. No utilities. Email family $500 DOWN $76.78 A MONTH (month's pay on one night's sup- wntr-r heat. Building nine years old. 2HEST type freezer, 8'4" long. Flral all_787-0ai7_. APPLY NOW xto.000 buys land, bullilng. business. luyer $100. Also pizza ov«*n. LO 6-SnEWSBUriY — Unfurnished. Four PLUS TAXES AND INSURANCElply of redeye. What's more hardly ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS NOTICES h'or Information call Sclwelzer Agency. HO until 5 p.m. ledrooms, two baths. lIvinK and din- nobody stands up at the bar to One of the most i»5 Main Bt., Konsburg. 787-012!. FURNITURE FOR BALE — 78 Poplar B rooms, nice kitchen, nttlc, base Seven large rooms for growing LOST AND FOUND INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared a MEATS • GROCERY - DELICATESSEN .venue. lent, hot water oil heat, attached ga family. Modern eat-in kitchen, rink. They nearly all sit down. your home or bualnela by qualified Desirable 6 months leal for partners. Hlghlanda. Call HI Fair Haven IKP, nh:e jilot. References required new den, two full baths, formal My goodness gracious but this FOUND — Atlantic Highland!, black, accountant. Jleaaoneble ratei. SH 7-J682. 3-1408 evenings. eaae Jl50.00 per month. Joseph G. mal* Cocker spaniel, white marking* Or PR 5-0333. jobs anywhere IOFA—DUNCAN PHVFB Mahogsny cCiic, Realtor, ItU J-04«. ininp; room, gracious living ilace is full of horseless car- on chtat. CaH AT 1-2869. frame, excellent condition. Price 150. tfENTlGH — Pane I me. attics, cei> THREE BEDROOM house, waterfront, oom, basement. Hot water heat, iages. They are a going in all . There's big money selling Call CA 6-2062. '1 Leonard Ave., Oceanport. J100 lars, kitchem remodeled. Cellini blocki MORTGAGES onthly. SH 1-22M. lil-fired furnace, two years old. lirections all at the same time. - ipectalty. LO 6-3851. America's most popular 17" EMERSON TABi-E MODEL TV, lombination storms, windows TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION (60. Inquire aervlee Department. Eaton "O U R-B EDRO O H^ two-bath horned \ fellow can get run over just FEDERAL. AND NEW YORK BTATE i TV. Ilwy 35, Eatontown. U Z-GiOO, 3ceanporl. Near schools, DUBFB. $100 nd doors. One-car garage. Lot bout any old time. Even if you PERSON CURRENTLY COMMUTING INCOME TAX relurm expertly pre- ICE CREAM CASH NOW inonth. fill 1-2233. to Trenton daily to deliver small pack- nared by qualified accountant Your First, Second, Third Mort*«t«i AIR CONDITIONER — Mitchell, "i 0x120, large trees. The most for lon't get run over, they scare art. Leaving Red Bank about 1 «-m. tome or mint. CO 4-08*5. FAMOUS Home Improvement Lottni ton, 1933. Beat offer. ,INCROKT — Three-bedroom unfur- 13.000. BH 1-1123. WYNBERO TYPING SERVICE One Day Servict 0 LI 2-1B11 iBhed ranch. Oaa hp»t, carport, lm- so bad they might as well kAZL-T RESIDENT deifrca to form For feat and efficient typlng- ledlate occupancy. $120 month. Call ave done it. car poo! to Perth Amboy, 8-5 p.m. Call 8H 1-5I95 GOOD HUMOR AMERICAN FUNDING II 3-1111 between 6-8 p.m. or Tuesday. WALKER & WALKER Call after S;30, 787-1872. BlUdyelde 1-4702 ATTENTION NFURNISHED — Seven-room "hornT It is powerful hard to keep ALL TYPES of alterations on women's MANY BENEFITS Our Persona] Repreienmivt Will Tliree bedrooms,- den, separate dlnlnj; REALTORS and children's clothes. Trotuera cuffed, UNDER OUR LIBERAL Call At Your Home oom, large living room, spacious kltch- horse here. One thing is there drapes shortened. Neat work. 8H 7-2210. HIGH INCOME PERCENTAGE PLANS We say Yea Wbera omen Fan LUMBER BUYERS! s just no pasture much if any. AUTOMOTIVE 6—JO'—TAQ Boarda „ .Oi'.ic lin. ft, n, garaRe, oil heat. 1135 month. Year's Highway 35 Shrewsbury LAWN MOWING — L*rj« place* or All expenses palU — ~ MONEY for n«>w home construction, r«- 4fl* :ase. Immediate occupancy. Elwoort A. ifes and a bale of hay is higher [mall, With or without maintenance, • No age limit 29c each rmstrong Agency, Realtor. SH l-<500. SHadyside 1-5212 AUTOS AND TRUCKS OAD Landicaplng. BH 1-9752 or BH J- flnancinit. 5'i%. 5\?& tnd 6*^. 30-year 44c each han a giraffe's tonsils. Don't Ml 9. • No experience nreiled torms. SII 7-04A7...... 59c each IAZLET — llolmrtfl Township. Thrrr 1955 PODGE TRUCK — Dual, on* ton • No cash bond required jprtrooms. I'i baths, larce family Open 7 Days jelieve there is even one horse •take, low mlleagt, perfect. Kttn at INCOME TAX. Graduate accountant. 31 oom. rear ratio, attached garaK', lullv hoer. porter'* Oirden Center, Ave. of Two Monroouth Bt., Red Bank. 12:30 to APPLY DAILY »-5 SPECIAL equipped GE kitchen anil laundry. |175 ED BANK — East of Broad Street, River*. Rumion. 4:30 reek dayi. an day Saturday or by ^.INSURANCE nonth plus ulllUlpn. Call after 4 p.m. 685 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury —8' Redwood „ 69c each irte, bright living room. Dining One thing you can say. The 1A59 FIAT 600. Perfect condition, apot- appointment. C. Waltera, 787-0723. YOUNO MAN to learn slock brokcraite years of ac*. Learn a skill whlcb U Holler and apreader. CARRIAGE HOUSE—Or Karate apart- some of the old pot hounds I I-M91. business. Write in own harulwrHliiK needed In this modern age of ours, It'i TEN PER CENT down payment. Mod- 1 HAVE ADDED a very competent ai- giving full details of background, salary LO B-27^5 ment, two bedrooms required, prefer- 1950 FORD — Two-door. Slick shift never too late to better one's poiitlon In ably on ejtnte or near water, Rumson- ern three bedroom home, attached ga- know could see this. Barber ilttant to ray itsff and will now b* able expected to P. O, Box 350. Red Bank life. Enroll now and atart claaaea TWO COUCHES with matching chaira. Red Rnnlf arf*. Tall fl-S Tlnnnld Camp, •age. Ideal neighborhood for young hops for dogs. Honest to gosh with overdrtre. Call SH I-UJ03, after to take care of all of my regular clients March 20th. For further Information Onft li a hide-a-way. One rocking chair. bell. HI 4-2300. New York City. 'nmlly. Spacious living room, modern •:30. a« well aa new ones who need s»Ut- phone, visit, or write Electronic In No reasonable offer refused. LI 2-3818. •at-ln kitchen, tile bath, expansion for i'm not kidding. Special people to Bnce with their returna. Complete in- VALUABLE FRANCHISE dilute of Eatontown, 216 Broad St. •ulra bedroom. Low taxes. Shrewsbury ,1953 FORD CUflTOMUNE — Good run come tax service, Individual, builne»a Earn 115,000420,000 per year in bestEatontown. LI 2-4353. REFRIGERATOR $30,. gas . range. $10. ake them out walking. They nlng condition. Beit offer. Call OB 1-3440 nrid itate returns. Your home or our of- and happiest business today wiih baby carriage, coach. $7. Call 7r~ Borough. FHA. appraisal ordered. Ask • fter fl p.m. proven World Famous necessity Items; 52&0. FURNISHED ROOMS g $15,900. Reasonable offeri conatd leep in beds. They actually have fices. For appointment call O3 1-1289 or ed. Hall Brothers, Realtors, 813 River FORCED TO SELL—Death in family. Shoreway Realty Co., CO 4-7010. Mar- exclusive Distributorship available far NEW AND U»ED SCOOTER SALE — FURNISHED ROOMS clothes and shoes to wear when gery Trovato. Baby Butler Safety Juvenile Furniture '.oad, Fair Haven. 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air four-door hard- Unusual opportunity In expanding buit MERCHANDISE All prices reduced. NeiV icooler guaran- CaU hey go out of doors. top, two-tone aqua, fully equipped, in ness. UN 4-33GO collect. tee on all acootera. Open Frtdayt untl BH 7-2609 .tIDDLETOWN — KlRhl-room, two-bath rood condition. Aaklng $1099. CA &LAW- K MOWING — Ferliltxin*. liming, ) p.m. RED BANK — niver location. Large split. Excellent condition. Large lot. The Stock Market 0034. rototilllnr, lod. Tree removal and chain FOR SALE Landscaped. Trees, patio. $16,900. SH saw work. SH 1-8760. ELECTROLUX CORPORATION furnished room. Gentleman only. Con. PICK-UP TRUCK Chevrolet 1851. Oood MEN wanted. Sales and service. Me- .enlent SH 1-0076. 1-17A4. They have a kind of a game abap*. $300. Call BH 1-3569 after 5 chanical background helpful 208 Proa HAMMOND MERCHANDISE WANTED HIGHLANDS — Clean single rooms. S8 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four-apart- they play here a lot I judge but p.m. pect Ave., UUlt- Silver Shopping Cen- to $10 weekly, double rooms. J14 week ment dwelling. Modern, Al condition. EMPLOYMENT ter. BH 1-2070. PIANOS and musical Instrument! ly. Community kitchens bus^s pa si Take mortgage. AT 1-0586-J. don't know as I get the hang 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN —Standard ORGAN STUDIO wanted. Highest prices paid. H. Ten^ transmission. New battery. New ajen- door. MONMOUTH HOTEL. 5 Naveslnk THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Living if it exactly. It is called playing •r«i tires. Eieellent condition. 1250. OS HELP WANTED-FEMALE itr, 3OS Main St., Lake wood or Fox \vp. HI 3-1113, If no answer, call AT WANTED of ASBURY PARK croft 3-2190. 04 PS. niom with fireplace, full dining room, he stock market. 1.2003. BABYSITTER wllli own transportation icrncnrr] porch. nttnchcri pa rage, Fox Man, age 30-35, mechanically Inclined OLD KURN1TURB — AnunuM. chin [ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD AND Hill Section of Little Silver. Asking Best I can tell this is not a TRIUMPH TR-3. WhlU convertible, wire for Locust area, needed during day, Reliable and sober. Steady work. Car All Models on Display giusware, art object* and bric-t J24,flOO. BH 1-6350. wheels, htater, low mileage, excellent some evenings weekdays and week- neceasary. Compensation above aver Drac Immediate caab for anything and CARE — Waysid« residence. West Park :tock market with stock like, we condition. KE 1-3582. ends. 91 hour. AT 1-3SO3. • HAMMOND EXTIUVGICB » 1 Ave., Wayside. New building. Competl age lo the right man. Call SH 1-4019 everything. Ruacll'i, 25 East Front SL rntcn. KE '1-0S93. have back there at Hoecake ex- 1939 HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle. CLAIMS CLERK, stenographer. Good THOMAS SPIN'KT ORGAN ».-* 650 SH 1-1691 SEVERAL WL'RLITZEn ORGANS 3INGLE ROOMS. Clean and coral-.. LOTS AND ACREAGE cept they do talk about bulls and Model 74. Rebuilt engine, all accessor- typlat, fringe beneflu. Canterbury Knit- SUBSTITUTE or part-lime Janitor. Ex AT CLEARANCE PRICES SPINET QONSOLE PIANO ies. Eicellent running condition. Call ters, Ltd., Locust St., Key port. perience preferred. .References required GOOD CONDITION. CALL able. Reasonable rate. Garage. Gen WEST END — Lol in smart nctRhhor- bears. I can understand how they 787-3688. . Apply In person Atlantic Township SALES AND SERVICE tiemen preferred. 92 Wallace Bt 811 1 PAYROLL CLERK—Experienced. Some RU 1-1384 .1392. • rl 100x125'. Triced right at 11,000. might sell bulls but why would 19M FORD STATION WAGON — Good piece work rates, ability to type, fringe School, Monday through Friday. nKNTAL AND INSTRUCTION Call CA 2-3564. rubber 1325. Can be seen at Walker's benefits. Canterbury Knitters, Ltd., Lo- MARINE MECHANIC — Outboard ex Open Dally Till 9 — aiturday Till 6:30 20 WAVERLY PL.—LarKo front rt KOUJl CKMETEP.Y PLOTS lor Hale 1 any one much want to buy bears? Gulf Station, 152 E. Front Bt., Red Bank. cust Bt,, Keyport, perience helpful. Call HI 3-1450 Sandy rive- windows, two closets, running wa- COOKMAN AVE. AND UAIN BT. PETS AND LIVESTOCK RpfrlRcrator, laundry. SH 1-1677 Shoreland Memorial Gardeni. $500. Ca] If I can learn I will write you 1962 INTERNATIONAL, panel truck. WOMAN for credit office. Interesting Hook Bay Marina. alter 5. OS 1-0M0. about this. Overload aprlnfs, passed lait Inspec- wor)c,^flv<-day, no nights, full benefits, PR 5-9300 EXTRA LARGE ROOM —- Bath. Con FOREMAN — Muat be experienced on OERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, ventent for one or two. In private tion, Good heavy duty tires, rood en- 2M0. Typing eitetilial. High school children's coots, car coats and plastic registered. Champion blood Now I have got to go find out fine. Gross MOO lbs. $175. 787-lB4g. graduate. Write P.O. Box 148, Red coats. Permanent position, with reliable RUGS, NEW from Armstrong woole ie. Gentlemen preferred, SII 7-0319 Bank. • - - mills la original wrappings. fiolJdi on Warmed, inoculations, black and. alive: REAL ESTATE WANTED where the post of/ice is. 1029 STUD-BAKER — Good running (inn. Call CA 2-SS45 between 9-4:30 fo, SH 1-8309. , FURNISHED ROOM — Private bath, interview. • - V iiv«t(i5 wiui non-iKid foam rabBei private entrance. Convenient location. Goodby for now, condition. Uust sen. GENERAL HO USB WORKER — Live In, bacKs. Terrlflo •avlnci. private borne. AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIELS. Gentleman only, CA 2-0688. CA 2-7591 recent references, fond Of children. SE 2-05(9 Call after 5 p.m. weekday!, s.11 d Your friend Luke. LI 2-3933. L RAY StILLMAN HELP WANTED-Male - Femal LAMP SALE!—Discontinued numb -Sunday. 13 Brown pi., Oakhurst, CA 2 P. S. could you kindly send STENOGRAPHER for law Office. Pre- Showroom of Tower Crattamen, 3728. REALTOR MOBILE HOMES vfoua expeiienc« legal work preferred. Chestnut St., Re6.B0 Permanent Cold Wave. broken, lovea children. Mufit sell im VETERANS beautiful landscaped 45x100 tot in a nice OS 1-3303 Hair colorlnc $5. Irli, fl9 Monmouth mediately. Heat offer. SII 1-6133. trailer court. Complet* price, including St., Red Bank. SII 7-1851. No appoint- NO DOWN PAYMENT many wttras. 13.700. PA 1-8418. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY—Run BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY t COLLIE PUPPIES — For Easter. AKC. SH 1-8600 little nhop-by-mall club. Two hours Qualified Personnel for quality ordrrs. lovcable dispositions. Beautiful coloring $77 Per Month Sweet Payoff week, 10 weeks. Earn |S0 or more In 178 Broadway. Long Branch. CA 2-47O. FIVE ROOMS FURNITURE — Frigid and markings. SH 7-3563. WANTED TO BUY on contract. Houie famous product*. Club ..hopping saves aire. No dealers. This must be moving month becausi in Red Bank ea«t of Maple Ave.. for COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)-What •OATS ft ACCESSORIES your friends money. Write today (or TEACHERS — Look ahead! Dignifie 787-6355 BASSET 'HOi:NH—Male, eight month' the owner of this home is leaving to 'amlly or seven. Writ* full details to free 276-page cntKlofC- Ko obligation. Hummer employment available to ex Jlrt, AKC registered. American Oklahoma and has It priced for i 'Contract" Box tyi. Red Bank. next? INSURANCE —Marine, outboard-all Popular Club Plan, Dept. C81B, Lyn- perienced Monmouth, Ocean County 2000 MAPLE THEE3 — Swedish polntfrs, males and fcmalen, quick sale, It's a LUCKY HOUSE a Columbus vice squadmen are forma. Roliton Watcrbury, Realtor. brook, N. Y. teachers or substitute teachera. Wrlti UP, YOU DIO. CAL.L eight months old, AKC registered. Cool you'll rr aline when you mpet th UST YOUR HOME WITir~WALKElC« .Inc. IKi. U W. front St. 81! T.3S0& P. O. Box ]54, Naveslnk. N. J. RH 1-8109 Kennpls, BH 7-0720. /nee There are three large bed' WALKER th« offlct that otfen com- checking penny gumball ma- SALES—Real opportunity for ambitious BARN EXTRA MONEY. Telephone so OIDJ, science, kitchen, enclosed real et« Bervice. We take houses ID trade. chines after one squad man said BAROAIN — Any boat you want to sairs-minded woman In life Insurance AKC STANDARD POODLE puppy. F« rch, mud room, basement, 1^-cai w» finance, wi appraise, and belt of l] own. Low Dank rates, financing ar- field. This market offer* unlimited ») llcttnrs. Work at home. Hen with can we sell. Walker A Walker. Real Estate. he found a store clerk "paying rana*eracnta comptttad to one call ai or trucks pick up and deliver drj LUMBER SPECIAL delachrit garage, ran^e, refrigerator, tenlUl to person who can mret our cleaning in Red Bank, Mldrfletawn anc 13 weeks old. EH 1-115!).' combination storm sash and an over- Insurance. Open 1 days. Shrewsbury any of our olfloa, TUB MONUOUTM high standard. Write to P. O. Box 428, (CASH AND CARRY) sired landscaped lot. Immediate poi office. BH 1-5212. Raman office. CO 4.off" with candy bars for stripped COUOTT NATIONAL BANK. SH 1-Red Bunk. Lincroft areas. Vogue One Hour Clean session, 5112. 1000 em, Lincroft. SH 7-0S19. gumballs. The stripped type xi-T , 39c eac WANTED USED WOODPUSSY — Catboat clans. SLEEP IN—Fond of children. General REAL ESTATE FOR RENT $11,500 Full Price were mixed with plain ones in housework. Lovely country home. Re- 45c eac) Lots, acreage, farms, homes In Holmde Good condition anil food lall. W50sponsible. . References. JI25 month. \VH SITUATIONS WANTED, Female Marlboro and vicinity. Call or wriu the machine. Call SH 1-19SS. 6-4754. _._ ._ ._ _ '-2O' Se pe APARTMENTS * Non-Vet $345 Pown Walter J. Written; Real Estate. 72! First St.. Weattleld. N. J. AD 2-2729. Ollie J. Ellis, 45 section $!)5 monthly SH 1-0076. Bin NOTK rc AFTER I P. M. Oiling Tile, white 10'ic sq. ft. THE BERG AGENCY The Board of Education of tho Bor- ing such a "gambling device." HELP WANTED-MALE TYPINQ DONE AT HOME, on IB*I Celling Tile, acoustic 15c sq. fl FURNISHED - Three rooms, bath iugh of Rumson, County of Monmouth electric. Call Mm. Wynberg. utilities. Parking, private entrance. Hv "Personalized Servict" ind State of New Jeriey, will receive Vice Squadman Harry Bryson BUSINESS NOTICES SH 1-3195 RED BANK LUMBER 35. Single person preferred, or buslne OS 1-1000 Individual senlfd proposals, at its of-said that when he arrested Ellis SPEAK UP D Wall St., Red Ban pip. No ppts. $72 RH 1-7079 fice In The Kowestrlile School, Forrest MEDICAL TECHNICIAN—Experienced IU. No, 30 Middleiown, N. J, AveriUf. Rumion, New Jersey prior to there were two kids about 7 or PAINTINO ^ ^"tpfrnainlng. Interior. All of us work hard for money. And typing and office routine. Full or part BH 1-550O UNFURNISHED — Four roomi, bath, April 12, l&fil at 8:00 P.M. on the aiterlor. For a «ooi1. clean Job «t r«i- hat's the end reiult. If you are now time. Call HO 2-IO60. BLEVATOR ~ Shepard electric houa heat, electric supplied. Refarenc* re- Dally 9-9 Saturday-Sunday 10-7 8 years old waiting to put their •onabl. ralel call SH 7-3491. Ed 7.1mer. -Atiified. don't call me. But, If you quired. After 6 p.m. AT 1-2653, 7th and following Items:. can recruit, organize and direct men. HOUSEKEEPER — FOR ELDERLY lift. Stained wood rankling:, folding door Hillside Ave., Atlantic Highlands General Supplies pennies in the machine." FOR TREB WORK. C*O tr«t lerviciC 1*11 ihow you "opportunity unlimited" GENTLEMAN. PHONE perfect condition. Holds wheel dial Fuel Oil Topping, trimming, rsmovaL Can U in trie ifcond fastest growing industry AT 1-3582 ith ocoupant and ono othrr. RU 1-1130. ATTRACTIVE UNFURNISHED moderI Shop Material! S-4220 for tr«* aitlmatea. Full Insurance in tha U.S. and we are the largest four rooms, he&t. No peta. Adulta only $400 Milk . e. ' ' eovarace. GOOD COOK and first floor. Refer FIVE-I'lECE CHERRY bedroom aulte References. SH 7-3633. THREE DRIVERS FINED company. We're now planning nation- •need. Writs ''Cook," Box 511, Re (418; four-piece Ucn group In ash, J293 Down payment buys this clean Ice Cream ' *'- ALL Forma of Income Tax Prepared al tdevinton. If you art* prepared to Bank. two-piece French Provincial living roon NEWLY DECORATED apartment, hei Physical Education Buppllei EATONTOWN — Magistrate gOHWEtZBR AQENCt accept a potential $20,000 up as n Buitr, J3H; thrcp-picce Danish livlnj oom, living room, kitchen, hath an 'ive-room home. Full cellar, oi Janitorial Supplies 717^)123 €r CO 4-0M9 •eallty, SPEAK UP and call fill 7-2602. room unite. $2.1(1; Hido-A-Hcd. J'J25 private entrance. Hwy ^5. Miilcilolowi heat, garage. Near Red Bank Library Periodicals and Magazines Peter J. Edwardsen Thursday »8 Main St.. Keaniburt, N. J. CULLIQAN — The first In water con SITUATIONS WANTED, Male maple console. jf)8; nine-piece ma hog Couple preferred. BH 1-9431 after 5 p.m Individual apeclflcatlons and lists may fined three drivers a total of J40. dltloning; looking ror ambitious men to any lmncnn PJiyfc dlninR room nuile THREE FURNI3HEiTisooMS^pirivat BEACH AGENCY h« ohtalneil from the Secretary of th WOOD — And klndllm for •«!«. Bail- PART TIME MULTIL1TII 1250 opera 54C5. BURDGE & SON (next to Eteln Board of Education at his office li Fined were Thomas Olsen, Lo- ments, attlca cleaned. Treea moved. support million dollar advertising cam- bach'a parking lot). 2* Clay St., Re< entrance. Cull after 6 weekday it, Ratu Hwy 35 Middletown ForrpRt(lnl(> School. Forrest Ave Cement work. Light haullnc. BH 7.1813. paign; aeven qualified men will be tor. Xerography, Evcnlnga and week day. Sunday any time. SH 1-0708. gan Rd., WfMiamassa, and An- Riven complete training. Age not factor. ends. SH 1-1923 after 5 p.m. Hank. Open dally 9-12, 1-5. Wedneada] nue, Rumaon, New • Jersey. Top commissions paid. Phone for ap- and Frlilay evenings. 7-9. THREE ROOMS — UNFURNISHED OS 1-2727. The Board reserve* ths right to n drew Hale, 107 Mitchell Dr., Eat- VIKINO DOCK EL'ILDINO. INC THREE RELL\BLE~B0Y3 ~ava liable lect any and all bids. Docks straightened. Piling* jetted pointment In Prlnpaton, N. J. WAlnut for yard, attic, cellar cleaning. General TOP SOU—Enrlchfri Nuriery. J3.50 Heat, electricity supplied. Call SI JNCROFT — Three bedroom upllt ontown, $15 each, careless driv- down. BE 2-2898. RU 12157. 1-8800. In Trenton EXport 0-8911. outdoor work. Call evenings. SH 7-1869. per yard delivered. K & H Construction. 7-2287. level. Near parkway, schoolt and ihop- RAYMOND C. SCHWARZ. 12 Brond_St., Red Bnnk. SH 7-2.100. FOUR-ROOM — Furnished aparln liing an>a. Assume 4>, per cent IT Secretary ing, and Adolph Dunsel, Van's LTTijOYT^L'IT — Dark blueride Centrally located. Private bath ainl tn- cage. Phone SII 7-^598. Bonrii of Education Trailer Park, Eatontown, $10, de- prndiiotion. J15. Call eveninga ici>. Adulla only, no pels. SH 1-2715 Rumson, New Jersey LAKGK FAMILY? Hera'd your home. March 20 , $5.7 linquent inspection. BH 1-7.151. TWO-noOM — Furnhtird npartment Knur-bedroom, split level, l'i bat lilt, Centrally located. Private bntlt and en ilayroum, dining area. Clean interlo DIAMOND RING — .Slightly over one ml well iBiidnraprd. nice nelehbnrhnod. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Kuelte(i,PJGfl0.URlT*j acre, Rent A Piano JUJ'LEX — SH rooms. 1H baths eacli flchools shonning near by. Principal FINE INTERIOR and exterior n«lm- only, OS 1-2353. Ing, decorating, nnd pappr hanglnjt $12 per Month New, modern. Belford. $110. No util Appliance Repairs Furniture Repair Estimates cheerfully given. W. W OS 1-2751 or AT 1.29GB. MIDDLETOWN — Split l Stiles. HI 3-2556. KN&BE3, MASON-HAML1N, SOHMUR dtale occupancy, low dow APPUANCB REPAIR and Installa- FURNITURE Rellnilhed. repaired, CAB'E-NELSON. EVERETT. tJTE THREE-ROOM furnished apartmen payment. private bath and entrance. Ailuitn, W Seven rooms, l»-i hath, en1 ! tion. ReildentHI and commercial wir- cabinet making. Free estlmatf-a. Cookrnan Ave. A Main tit., Asbury ?k ppts Call 811 1-2967 or LI 2-2277. BIP porch, attached garnt;* - t'hs!o Ji ing. Allen Blectric. BH 7-0612. pickup, delivery, w. Murray. 787-4677. Radio-Television Repair Open dally till ft SKL till B:30 1-0905. OCEANPORT — Large five-room apnr A. C. RADIO * TELKVIBION CO.- PR 5-9301 •nent furnlBhfil or unrurnlnhcd Chll TWO-FAMILY HOUSE — Tour inuiim Auctioneer 123 Shrewsbury Avs. BH l-476a. BERV- (iren welcomed $78. OS 1-1478 ipstatrj, three rooms downntnfra. Qood Fuel Oil — Heating ICB WHILK YOU WAIT FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA — Foflll oca 11 on In Hod Bank; 2:i South SI., B a. COATS — An esientla] Auction rubber, tlirer-cushlon, turquolae, like FlVE-ROOMS~nNFURN13HJ5DTNO .(tenionnn and pvpnInRn. ADPralial Servica "anywhare." 388 FUEL OIL. A IIEAT1HO—Coll 811 1- '. SII 1-49*11. i Included, tfifi month. Builnps, ; 0610. ou Delivery, Inc.. Service * Roofing, Siding and Insulation pin preferred, 7fi7-flO4!>. MlTJDLKTOWN"-- 1!>. y« iir-si"i.7t"l^veT Norwood Ava.. Seal. Phone KJBIlotg Salia, 3 Herbert fit, Red Bank. BALLERINA WKD1>ING OOWN-Ligh1 Thrro bedrooms, recreation mom. .'« 1-34(1. Insulation A Siding Corp. Certlflpd blue tnce. Slzft ft. Can be used aa eve BPRIN'GVIKW GARDENS •atha. LarRu corner lut, Oncei) in yard. Johns-Manvllle contractor, PR 5-8401 R Orrsa, Matching mlttfl, hcailplece 2R3-D RprlnK St. LKHiime fl !. innrlKfiRp V>ry drnlrnlilr. or Adam Ltnzmayer AT 1-0302 Whllo Inco hoop ikirt. Asking J30 fo Deluxe four nnd Hvn twn-beilrooi $17.0(10. riiiHip 7fi7-n:nr- Auto nnd Truck Rental Home Improvements botli. KIT l-27IMi. .pnrtmentfl. Avnilnblp April. May Juni OLSON CO. INC. — Rooting, Siding A Adults. AVIS—Rent a nevr car or truck. Low Insulation: Installed nnil RimrnntRPi) OIUIAN — <5ulbran«pi. «|iim-t. Tra fill 1 Bfi72 split Irvcl. :il' llvinK innni, In rue ratef Maple Ave.. Red Bank. SH 7- D. PRIMEHANO "The Carpenter." for 10 years, Prt 5-0705-AT 1 O54CI arlzotl, mode] B wllli percussion, re- dining room, clrrlrlc lillclien, pnwdt-r 0308. PB tmu. Dally 7 am—10 p.m. Experienced alterations rrpair work, crl.rrntioi., chimps. Original owner. THREE-ROOM KL'RNlSHEi.) a room. thrc« .hedromna. l>nlli Larce out-lmlde. BH t-llSl. SH 7-5(91. rlRinal price flfl.fi. Priced S100O for nl near bus and fltinppinR center. 0 family rniini Three-c fir p;inif;c. On Tel. Answering Service Immediate aale, Cull &3-2HH7. nt RerRPn PI.. Red Bank. 150x150 plni. Kxcrllpiil condition. Pricr WORKINO MAN'S contractor—Alter- SIX-ROOM APARTMENT located $.12,000. SH I-2870. Building contractor ations, additions, painting, maaonry. TIED TO YOUR telcphone7 Let us COLOHEU lilMtLAP all those little Jobs. LO 1-1714. answer for you! 24 hour.iervlco. Teio FOAM ART Hwy, 79, Morpnnvllle. Cnll Ml l"Ti5Tt] imv'if—""Sf'xc n^rn r»i I f i' V~t7tU 11 phone Answering Servfce. SII 1-4700. EATONTOWN I,O_ 6 -S144 _ iplit. Over hnlf acre, corner pmperlv. NEW HOUES, alterations, rapalra. FULLY KURNlRHEn thrce-rnom aparl Rail ftnee, patio, two-car garage. OI HlSheit quality work. < For eitfmaUi MASSAGE JCQU1PMBNT — For renl mortgage. JlB.ltOO. 08 11441 or 7fi7- call Herbert Elcanraucn. SH 1-5201. or Bale. Free delivery. SOUTH JKR8EY ment in Belfnnl. All ntilltlea Incld Insurance Tile Ceramic HURG1CAU fill 7-26H. Cnll from 8-5, OH 1-2001. 0825. IUJY D1 ilKCT rrom triinnfcr7cri7~L1"• ItBD BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS REMODELING.-REPAIRS ADDITIONS HAVE YOU NOTICED how shabl) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — U ! storm wlndowa, aiding, awnlnga. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO -Auto —New work, enclosures, all accessor your wooden gutters are? Replace tlicm furninhed five, rooms. Two-threw roorr croft owner. Muat BPII 3 i yertr-oirt fllx- 811 7-2653 or SH 1.(828. accident, homa, rira Insurance. Low lee. floors, walls, celling. Decorative with genuine Alcon Aluminum Gutters furnlshpd. Fine section. 6 Third Avi rooni ranch on ono acre. 1!(T built-in rates. Call John P. ICeHugh, Agent. our order. Pauls Tiling Serv [or as little an *!)i).fiO tuny li.it a I led kitchen, separate dining room, three RU 1-1081. Use our ,three inonth, no Interest pay large bedrooms, two baths. Fine loca- ment pi fin. Frown's, 32 Broad Bt tion, flll 7-3091. Cesspool Cleaning 811 1-750(1. COMMERCIAL RENTALS Trucking VAIL IIOMEB — Throe hedrotmm. SOA Landscaplng-Gardenlng BI'OItE FOIl RENT month after down payment. Utilities ln> SEPTIC TANKS, dry welle Mrvtced. I* IAN OB — Save $200 or more off Hi eluilad, Call U 2-3551. Uechlng Held added. Backtot work, D ft O* 'MUCKING — All kinds uf price On brand now 88 nois Spinel On Whits Bt o, 11. Wllion. Bl| 1-18(0. I.AWN MAINTENANCE. Rototllllni. trucking. Specializing In appliance pianos. Ten year guarantee. Coma BC Call BH 7-1100 — Occmumcy April I. George Borden, delivery. I'R 6-BS71 day or nlglit. and IHYC Wo flew lea what we BrlFIVE-ROOM MOpERN ornce aulti Modern twti-ttoiironm Cnpt* Cod, rxpnn- Sil 1-7777. Tcnzer'B Music Store 308 Main fit centrally located. Sullabte for any pr nion attic, attached gnrdge. Iiadinnt hot Lake-wood. PO 3-2130 fcsalonal mini. Fully decorated, ren< water otl heat, Jiot per month inclml- China and Glass Repair Vacuum Cleaner Repair KIHEl'LACE BCIIEEN — 38x31 will for Jminrdinia occupancy. Owner ft • ng taxgn..jHI__l-7»!». Painting and Decorating ELECTROLUX dlrons; GO" wooden office desk, li sumes utilities. Can t>e aeen by appoli lOBn BANK~~OU»ER HOMK •- RU "I got her a dog license—-and she thinks it entitles h«r EXPERT MEND1NO ->• Chlnt, (laae, Sslea Service Supplies

MERCUKT Oldest and largest company NOW FOR THE FJRST TIME YOU specializing in making GET ALL THESE FAMOUS instalment loans—comes to MERCURY VALUES RIGHT IN THE POPULAR-PRICE RANGE Monmouth Shopping Center

Enjoy the extraordinary roominess; comfort and riding-quality you'd expect from 'a Borrow with confidence... Mercury. Then note our new low prices and Mercury's money-saving self-servicing fea- look for the HFC sign of tures (7 of them!). There's even a new Super-Economy "6", if you prefer. All this mi noon maun 4-HDI J»M and a Big Drive deal to boot! Act now. prompt, courteous, trust- worthy money service

LOANS UP TO *5OO We think you will like doing business with any one of these new offices of HFC—House- hold Finance. You arrange for your loan in bright, cheerful surroundings. The HFC manager will give you the most helpful THE BIG DRIVE IS ON! service possible. He's a specialist in mak- ing instalment loans, and will handle your account with consideration and understand- ing not only when you make a loan, but all along the line. In fact, HFC serves more than 2 million people like you every year- and two out of three new customers come to Household on the recommendation of friends. Visit one of HFC's new offices today COMET or phone if more convenient. NOW IT'S ONE OF THE LEAST Caih MONTHLY fAYMBNT HANI Y.uO.1 24 is 11 6 EXPENSIVE COMPACT CARS fsrmli pirmll pajmtl ptymtl BECAUSE OF ITS LOW PRICE- $10?0 $ 6.97 $9.75 $18.15 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 HIGH RESALE VALUE 300 516.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.ll • 500 26.77 33,69 47.62 89.53 ... "low price, and high resale" understate it HnntiuUtt c*orj« it 2H% fin month n hot- mneu •/(3OOm Uu I fit

Oldw WC OWMI In MMrfhfown A Aibury Pwfc MIDDLETOWN-Mlddletown Shopping Cantor 1107 Highway 35-OSborno 1-1400 Hours.- MOB., THIS:, W«4. 9:30 to 5:30—Thurs. t Frl. 11 to 7 P.M. ENGLISH MOTORS ASBURY PK-710 Cookman Av.-PRospect 5-2500 Hours:Mon.,Tun.,Thur.,Ftl.9lo5-Wed.9to8r.M. 34 Maple Avenue .' V LicMie Not. 924-845.948