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MU dmJir. Monday tnroufti FrliHr. ateee* Clu» Poaug* S5c PER WEEK VOL. 83, NO. 159 Ptld at R«d link and at Additional Mailing OBicti. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1961 7c PER COPY BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Demos' Choice; Lumumba Backers Hughes Predict Blood Bath Gubernatorial Mob Attacks Candidate Sees Official Embassy Slaying MOSCOW (AP) — A howling A Stiff Fight World Is mob of some 500 persons at- tacked the Belgian Embassy in TRENTON (AP) — Rich- Moscow today, protesting the Revenge ard J. Hughes, Democratic killing of Patrice Lumumba. Shocked About 300 of the demonstrat- organization candidate for ors were African and Asian governor, says he's in for LONDON (AP) — The students from Friendship Uni- Feared a hard fight before the No- slaying of Patrice Lumumba versity, the government's ex- penses-paid school for foreign LEOPOLDVILLE, The vember election. shocked governments students. Congo (AP)—Seething with "But good things are around the world today and The rest were Soviet citizens JOINS VOLUNTRRS—Cuban Prima Miniitar Fidal Castro want cana cutting with anger, supporters of Patrice worth fighting for," the 51-year- sparked new blasts at UN who joined the students on old former judge from Trenton thousands of othar voluntaar workars Fab. 12 and official announcements said he their two-mile march from the Lumumba predicted today a performance in the Congo told the Associated Press last slicad off ovar 9,000 pounds of cana. Foraign corraspondants and photographers university to the embassy. new blood bath in the Con- night. from both sides of the Iron A group of about 12 Soviet wara barrad but this government photo shows him hard at work. (APWiraphoto) policemen intervened only go in revenge for the slay- The statement followed his des- Curtain. when the mob broke .the glass ignation as the unanimous ing of the deposed premier. Anti-Belgian demonstrations front doors of the embassy. choice of 20 county leaders who United Nations troops were flared in London and Rome. The Then a squad of police moved met at or sent word to Gov. Rob- alerted amid growing fears the United States was also the tar- forward and prevented the ert B. Meyner's Princeton man- Lumumbists would wreak their get of scattered attacks for sup- crowd from surging into the aion. Boards Reorganize vengenance on Belgians and Con- porting UN Secretary-General building. Only Essex County was not golese political hostages in Ori- Dag Hammarskjold's Congo poli- The demonstrators hurled represented at the parley, be- ental and Kivu Provinces, where cies; stones at the building and cause Essex Chairman Dennis F. Monmouth 'MASSACRED' — Former Lumumba's followers are firmly Critics generally ignored the broke several windows. Carey is feuding with Meyner. in control. fact that the Security Council Congo Premier Patrice Lu- They carried banners de- The Essex situation is also com- The assassination of Lumumba had barred the UN Congo force mumba, who reportedly es- nouncing Lumumba's murder. plicated by factionalism and t Elects With from intervening between the left the leadership of the Congo's threat by Sen. Donald C. Fox to caped detention, was an- The march on the embassy leftist forces in the hands of Com- Congo's warring factions and that came after Moscow papers to- try to oust Carey. Russia had persistently blocked nounced by the Katanga gov- munist-trained Antoine Gizenga, 3 Absent day placed the blame for the 41, who has set up a rump regime Hughes will appear at the an- any extension of UN authority ernment to have been "mass- killing on "Belgian aggres- nual victory dinner of the Essex in the Congo unless it meant Lu- in Stanleyville, capital of Orient- The Monmouth, Shore acred" Sunday by African sors," anti-Lumumbist Congo al Province 775 miles northeast Democrats in Newark tonight, mumba's return to power. leaders and UN Secretary- honestly admitting that "I'm a and Rumson-Fair Haven Backs UN villagers. (APWirephoto) of Leopoldville. General Dag Hammarskjold. Backed by the Soviet Union complete stranger to that situa- Regional Boards of Educa- U.S. President Kennedy ex- tion up there." He said he knows and a strong segment of the tion reorganized last night. pressed "great shock" at the Asian-African bloc, Gizenga has and likes the leaders of Essex news of Lumumba's death but No More Delays Democracy and "I hope they'll Absenteeism by three challenged the central govern- his government voiced its con- ment of President Joseph Kasa- patch things up." Shrewsbury Township tinued approval for United Na- (See HUGHES Pg. 2) vubu. His forces also have members of the Monmouth tions handling of the Congo prob- State Prods Raritan clashed with troops of secession- lem. His UN representative, Ad- ist Katanga Province. board cost Gordon Bartle lai E. Stevenson, termed the kill- his post as president of Troops of the various Congo Plea to Drop ing "distressing" and gave sup- On Sewer Project factions were reported on the that body. port to Hammarskjold's call for move as Secretary-General Dag Routine re-election of an inquiry into Lumumba's! RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The. Parkway Hom?« section 'vest of Hamrr.srikjcld warned the UN Trenton Run death. State Department of Health !ias Hazlet Ave., but also in the sec- Security Council that civil war all officers was reported The Soviet Union took the lead given the township notice that tion east of Hazlet Ave. This was developing in the troubled Reopened at the Shore and Rumson- in attacking the United Nations "because of the serious health might avoid future difficulties, it nation. Fair Haven board meet- for failing to protect the former hazard no unnecessary delays was pointed out. Plaa Attack TRENTON (AP) — The Penn- (See OFFICIAL. Pg. 2) will be tolerated" with respect to Gizenga's spokesman at the ings. the proposed Garden Parkway Cost Estimated aylvanii Railroad today continued United Nations, Thomas Kanza, sewer project, west of Hazlet H. Thomas Carr, Township Its campaign before the Inter- reportedly told 21 friendly dele- Monmouth Ave. engineer, broke down the home- gations that a three-pronged at- state Commerce Commission to Rap Critics owners cost as $8.35 a linear abandon a daily train between EATONTOWN- Vincent Festa, During an informal meeting tack was being planned on Stan- foot of property. The total cost leyville from..Leopoldville, Kasai Red Bank and Trenton. of Eatontown, was elected presi of the Board of Health with resi- for a 75-foot lot would be $600, The hearing which began yes- dent of the Monmouth Regional Of Land dents of the area last night it and Katanga. Provinces. or $60 a year over a 10-year Katanga troops were reported terday is slated to end tonight in Board of Education -last night was reported that state officials period. Figures do not include Freehold where the majority of by a 4-2 vote in a contest with are opposed to extending any advancing north in that province Purchase plumbers' hook-up or the cost of against pro-Lumumba Baluba the train's 40 daily passengers incumbent Gordon Bartle, of more time for solution of the the West Keansburg Water Co. tribesmen in an offensive live. They are school girls who New Shrewsbury. HOLMDEL — A special com problem and if necessary are assessment. prepared to institute legal pro- launched Saturday. A commun- attend Cathedral High School Three board members from the mittee of the Parent-Teacher Association issued a statement ceedings. The board approved the fol- ique said Baluba rebel-, had been here. Shrewsbury Township district lowing salary guide for the year: were absent when the vote was yesterday answering a flyer It also was disclosed that as driven from Bukama, a big town The railroad contends that the in central Katanga, and that 300 lingle-car train carries the girls cast. which urged opposition to the soon as the weather breaks the secretary, $300; health officer, purchase of a school site in stat• -e Departmen- t of— Healt - h- will $500; sanitary inspector, $1,200 Balubas had been taken prisoner to and fro at a loss of $153,000 Voting was by secret ballot. plus $300 for expenses; plumbing in Luena, to the south. annually. Present and voting were the UNSCHEDULED HOLIDAY—A broken pipa in the chem- Holmdel Village by the Board of take more tests in the easterly Education. inspector, $1,209 plus $200 for In the northwest, forces of Ma]. Assemblyman Clifton T. Barka- board's four Eatontown members, istry laboratory on the fourth floor of Red Bank Catholic section of the area. Should they The flyer bore only the name find an indication of overflowing expenses, and members of the Gen. Joseph Mobutu, the Leopold- low, representing Freehold and and two members from New High School caused extensive flooding yesterday and board, $2 for each meeting at- ville government's army chief, two neighboring commr.nities, Shrewsbury. Holmdel Taxpayers Committee septic tanks and unregistered resulted in the cancellation of classes for 961 students. and was otherwise unsigned. drains, the same legal position tended. were converging on Oriental Pro- questioned the carriers book- Robert Billings, New Shrews vince, apparently for a showdown keeping argued that passengers bury, arrived after the vote was Sister Mary, principal, said the school would be closed The flyer asked residents to will be taken. vote down the 1961-1962 school with Gizenga. ••ere on the increase, and said taken and protested the results again today while repairmen check the damage to the Plans OK'd The UN Congo force, under a •n abandonment was impossible of the election. budget today and another ques' Lenten Season building. Water dripping through the ceiling in the Plans and specifications have mandate only to' maintain order because of a SI.5 million state He said he had been unavoid- tion on the ballot authorizing the NEW YORK (AP) - Ash school board to transfer $65,000 been approved and the state in the Congo, has tried to keep lubsidy to the railroad. ably delayed by an emergency school's auditorium caused collapse of part of the plas- will issue permits when the town- Wednesday tomorrow will usher aloof from the political and tribal in his office, and had telephoned from surplus to buy the 24-acre in the penitential season of Lent Previously the ICC granted the ter. Electricity and heat ware cut, off by the water tract between Newman Springs ship acquires the necessary case- rivalries that have brought chaos Pennsylvania permission to drop to notify the board he would be ments anr has made its final that ends with Easter on April break, which school officials said probably occured lata Rd. and McCampbell Rd. 2 to the eight-montlvold republic. the train but the order was upset late, but was on his way. arrangements with the Bay Shore Orders Probe en a technicality. (See BOARD Pg. 2) Sunday night. The special committee of the Sewerage Co. PTA defended the board's pro- Services will be held in Chris- But Hammarskjold ordered his posal, citing anticipated enroll- The State officials also suggest tian churches around the world. aides in the Congo to continue Shooting Victim ments for the next three years, that sound municipal planning Ashes will be distributed in Ro- a "full and impartial investiga- which will require additional would call for sewerage connec- man Catholic and some other tion" of the killing of Lumumba Planners OK Rest Home Listed as Good classrooms. tions not only in the Garden churches. (See CONGO, pg. 2) The flyer rapped the hoard But Consider Limiting Such Places in Eatontown RED BANK - Ralph Memoli for accumulating surplus to buy 19, of 47 Knollwood Dr., New the property by overestimating EATONTOWN — The Planning Philip Nadler, attorney for the ways and a considerable amount Shrewsbury, who was shot in the school costs. Council to Name Carlock; of emergency fire fighting equip- Board last night, after a long Janssens, said a distinction should left leg Sunday morning in The PTA group noted that for ment on the premises. hearing, gave its stamp of ap- be made between nursing homes, Marine Park, is in good con the past several years the board proval to a proposed rest home incorporated as non-profit insti- He explained that since all the dition today in Riverview Hos- has allocated funds in each budg (or 20 elderly people at South tutions, which may claim tax guests will be able bodied, there pital. et specifically for future May Re-zone Lovett Tract St. and Clinton Ave. exemptions and private rest probably will be little or no call Gregory P. Thomas, 47, who homes which are ratables. school site purchase. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Janssen, on the borough's volunteer am- lives aboard the yacht Maytime Kenneth S. Willey, 35 Telegraph operators of the Wickatunk Nurs- The , Planning Board recently bulance service. docked at Irwin's Boat Works, is Hill Rd., a candidate for the Mayor Kosene's Zoning Change ing Home, Wickatunk, have ap- turned down an application to The matter will now return to charged with atrocious assaul board said yesterday he favors plied to the Zoning Board of build an 80-bed nursing home on the Zoning Board for final de- and battery in the shooting. adoption of the school budget. Adjustment for approval of their Broad St. cision. Memoli and two other youths He also criticized those who 2 Nominations Recommended plan to open a rest home in the Not Bed-ridden Wayne Harrison, 19. of Holmdel drafted the flyer for not signing former residence of Mrs. Ruth and Charles D. Cole, 20, of Red their names to it. A. Herrmann on South St. Mr. Nadler also informed the To Be Ignored By Planners body that the rest home will Cuba Silent Bank, said they followed Thomas The PTA statement was signed The planning board voted to have no bed-ridded or chronically onto the dock because they by Mrs. Dooly Thieme, Mrs. FAIR HAVEN - Thomas W. FAIR HAVEN - An ordinance Inform the zoning body that the ill patients. thought he had been drinking Grace Scholl, Mrs. Margaret Carlock will be reappointed up-grading the minimum lot size rest home would not adversely af. building inspector here tonight Board members asked search- On Rumors and might fall into the river. Rauffus, Mrs. Philip Beciero, on the Lovett tract, Ridge Rd., feet its area, or long-range bor when the all-Republican Council ing questions about fire preven- Thomas said he fired at the trio Mrs. Peggy Pfeiffcr, Mrs. Rosa will be called for introduction at ough plans. because he was in fear of his life. Iyn and Mrs. Catherine Taylor. officially hands its new Demo- tonight's Borough Council meet- tion measures for the institution, cratic mayor his first defeat. Mull Celling Of Invaders ing. and about the possibility that it An unsuccessful attempt to re- At the same time the body might tax the resources of the HAVANA (AP) - The govern- place Mr. Carlock was made at Mayor Milton Kosene said yes- agreed to consider putting a ceil- First Aid Squd. ment kept a tight-lipped silence the Jan. 5 organization meeting terday he intends to ask the bor- ing on the number of nursing Mr. Nadler explained there will today on reports that a large Jim Bishop Series by Mayor Milton Kosene, whose ough attorney, William R. Blair, homes and rest homes to be per- be two fire-sheathed interior stair- anti-Castro force landed on Cuba's choice of Ray H. R. Jannell, a Jr., for the zoning amendment mitted in the borough. northeast coast and opened a Republican committeeman in the tonight. "A community of our size in second front in Oriente Province. To Start Tomorrow first district, was greeted with Prior to the meeting, the coun- allowing so many of these, is INDEX Authorities also refused to com- stony silence by the council. cil will discuss the compromise taking nn a big responsibility, Page ment on rumors sweeping Ha- RED BANK — A "Lenten Prayer for Today" Mayor Kosene made no further design submitted by Jersey Cen- Ralph L. Lewis said. Amusements _ 9 vana that a battalion of Fidel efforts to push the nomination of tral Power & Light Co. for an series will begin in The Register tomorrow, Ash electric substation on the resi- Births 2 Castro's militiamen defected dur- Mr. Jannell during the 30 days Thomas W. Carlock Wednesday, and continue throughout the season of dential tract. Ben Updated Jim Bishop _.... a ing 'fighting in the Escambray which must elapse before the Bridge .: „ 21 Mountains and went over to the Lent It is based on the book "Go With God," by Jim council has the power to make its lloaling Sod ion The substation request, how- SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Lit Classified _...2J rebel side. own appointments. ever, would not be affected by Bishop, famous author and nationally syndicated col the proposed zoning amendment tie Steve Covington updated Ben Comics ...21 Attempts to shed sonic light Councilman Eugene M. Mngce, Appears Today Franklin's kite flying adventures Crossword Puzzle 21 on the military situation were uninist. Jr., who was the GOP candidate which seeks to increase the zon- with startling results Monday. Editorials ( smothered by an official news The following prefatory note, "For the Record," against Mayor Knsenc in Novem- The Red Bank Register's an- ing requirements to match tho The nine-year-old was using Hcrblock „ ( blackout. The armed forces min- also was written by Mr. Bishop, whose column, "Jim ber, said yestcrdoy that the coun- nual boating section appears Rumson side of Ridge Rd. be- crocheting yam with metallic Kitty Kelly _.1O istry met all queries with the cil had agreed to reappoint Mr. today on pages 14 through 20. tween Hance Ave. and Fair threads for string when the wind Movie Timetable 9 terse reply, "we do not have Bishop: Reporter," appears in The Register each Tues- Carlock tonight, It is the largest boating sec- Haven Rd. swung his kite over a power Obituaries .„. 2 any information." day, Thursday and Friday. He also indicated that the may- linn ever published by The The new JCP&L plan calls tor line carrying 12,000 volts. Sylvia Porter _ ._ 6 or would suffer his second rever- Register. an additional "fourth wall" to Travelers from Oriente Prov- The reader of a book like my Go With God is some- the orlginnl proposal of a three- Steve was only slightly jarred Radlo-Tclevlslon 9 ince and Havana sources close sal moments later when the coun- It contains news and feature by the resulting shock. But the Social 10-11 times left with the feeling that the author is a holy cil names its choice for the va- stories of Interest to all boat- sided "modern or colonial" la- to the anti-Castro underground cade around the power station. abort-circuit cut off power to 3,- George Snkolsky ft insisted Hint up lo 1,000 men cant seat on the Zoning Board of ing enthusiasts — those who man. I'm not. I disavow it because I do not want A utility spokesman described D00 OrnnRCvnle area homes for Sports 19-20 landed recently at Baracna or to acid hypocrosy to my other sins. Adjustment. are just gelling started in the in hour and temporarily knocked Stock Market 3 near Moa Bay on Cuba's north- Mayor Kosene had also trial spurt as well as the veteran the rear of the structure as a lut s.Bubslatlon. W. S. White ...„ 6 east coast. i (Sec BISHOP, Pa. 2) (See KOSENE I'g. 3) boatmen. (See ZONING Page 3) i wUw jBHHR w*> OBITUAMIE8
I mud cftvcfc npdmty. Hmmtr, If fettw turn* out M ft 4i4," &• ; sal* MARLBORO - Stephen Smith, FREEHOLD -George / DiH- could peer into the heart of the pastor, piy lume HAZLET - The Raritan Town •Unwise' WEST ORANGE (AP) — For days of former GOP Gov. Alfred •2, assistant groundskeeper at mar, Sr., 81, of ViO West Main ', would not be found among his better parishioners. "This is in no way a personal mer Labor Secretary James P. ship Democratic Women's Club St., died in his home yesterday. met in the home of Mrs. James the State Hospital, died Sunday : I might be listed under the category "average." attack on Mr. Festa," he stated. Mitchell said last night he hoped Mitchell, in remarks at a Lin n his home on the grounds. He was born here, son of the "But I think this action was un- to rebuild the strength of the Re- coin Day dinner, said he expectei G. Brady, 8 Annapolis Dr., to late Adolph and Pauline Dittmar, la no tense could I be called a pillar of my church. elect officers. He was born in Poland, son wise and the timing was atro- party in New Jersey g primary in hi of Mrs. Hedwig Patulski Rynko and was a retired wholesale lum- And yet I believe in my church and my God to the cious." which has been waning since the campaign for the Republican gu They are: Mrs. Frank SaWi berman. bernatorial nomination. president; Mrs. Joseph Davis, ski of River Plaza, and the late ; fullest and cannot imagine any greater catastrophe "As the newest member of the! Anthony Rynkosky. Mr. Smith Mr. Dittmar was a member of board, Mr. Festa could oetter But, he said, "when this pri vice president; Mrs. Morris Ev St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Ro- '! than falling away from them. erett, recording secretary; Mrs was an Army veteran of World have been elected vice president I mary is over, we will go into the War I, and assistant grounds- tary Club, Bergen Lodge FltAM, Once my mother thought that I might become a this year to gain experience," he| general election united." Edwin Gill, corresponding secre- Jersey City, and was a 32d de- tary, and Mrs. Willard Warren keeper at Marlboro Hospital 28 said. (Continued) Mitchell said that when the par- years. gree Mason from the Valley priest It was a small, secret ambition of hers, I did ty last held the governorship, treasurer. Lodge, Trenton. He pointed out that Mr. Bartle,! Congo premier. It singled out Surviving are his wife, Mrs. not share it. Priests, I felt then, were austere instru- who has headed the board for! Hammarskjold as the man ulti- from 1946 to 1954 under Dris Due to the number of women Surviving are his wife, Mrs. coll, "Republicans held 17 of th attending the meeting, it ha: Stella Witkosky Smith; a ion. ments of God who could stare at one's eyes and see the past three years, has had mately responsible for "This Edward S. Rynkosky of Key- Lucy Belle Dittmar; a son, At- the difficult job of presiding Ov>cr 21 state Senate seats. Now wi been decided to use "he meeting lantic Township Committeeman the blackness of the soul. I was afraid of them. bloody, black deed." Belgium, its have only 11 In the Driscoll day room in Twin Gables, Rt. 36, foi port; a daughter, Mrs.. Dorothy the planning, financing and con- Western allies and the Congo's Walling of Keyport; two broth George J. Dittmar, Jr.; a daugh- Years later, I wrote a book entitled The Day struction of the new school. we had 43 of the 60 members of future gatherings. ter, Mrs. H. Marshall Frost of anti-Lumumba leaders were also the state Assembly, compared ti ers, Felix and Walter Rynkoslcy, Christ Died. My father read part of it to my mother "I think he should have been targets of Moscow's wrath. both of Red Bank; three sisters, Westfield; three brothers, president when the school opens 25 at present; we held 9 of th> Charles and Julius Dittmar of because she was then blind. She was snowy and small "Here are the murderers: 14 congressional seats instead o Mrs. Helen Dobrowalsky of Colts Congo Neck, Mrs. Sophie Colouzem of this place, and William Dittmar "The change could have come 8 now and both of our U. S of Staten Island, and two sisters, and prim. She listened to the words about the last President Kasavubu of the Con- Red Bank and Mrs. Catherine next year without any hard feel- senators were Republicans then (Continued) Misses Katherine and Elsie Ditt- hours of the Saviour's life and she smiled. "Jim would go, Gen. Mobutu of the Congo, Liberty of Maine, and seven ings," Mr. Billings said. "Since the Driscoll days, w> and two political associates in mar, both of this place. have made a good priest," she said quietly. It was the and (President Albert) Kalonji have lost two races for governo Katanga Province, reportedldly by grandchildren. "The way this has happened of (South) Kasai Province," The funeral will be tomorrow nicest, and most forlorn, thing she could have said. looks like a political move," he and one for the U. S. Senate villagers after their escape from The funeral will be Thursday at 11 a.m. in St. Peter's Church. charged a Moscow Radio com- The only statewide winners w a farm house prison. at I a.m from the Bedle Fu- continued. "People are going to mentator. Rev. Bernard McK. Garlick, rec- We have always been a prayerful family. have had have been (former] The Katanga government chal neral Home, Keyport, followed tor, will officiate. Burial will be say you seized a golden oppor- "Also the Belgians and their Prayer, like the payment of Just debts, Is a matter tunity, when you found there Sen, H. Alexander Smith and Sen lenged the right of the UN to by a requiem mass at I o'clock in Maplewood Cemetery under Western partners. Clifford P. Case, whose suppon were three New Shrewsbury probe the affair and defiantly re in St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, the direction of the W. H. Free- of good habit We wert taught to pray on wising, "And here is the man who I apppreciate so much in this members absent tonight." plied "prove it" to charges the Bradevelt. Rev. Vincent A. Lloyd man and Son Funeral Home. on retiring, and at such other times In the day as covered the monstrous crime primary. trio were murdered by the goV' will officiate. Burial will'be in Leonard N. Compton, who with the blue flag of UNO-Dag additional help was needed. If we were going on a "I believe in party organiza eminent. St. Joseph's Cemetery. GREGORY E. BRADLEY nominated Mr. Festa, said he Hammarskjold. History will pass hid planned the nomination for tion," Mitchell said. "You can' Katanga President M o i s e MONMOUTH BEACH - Gre- picnic the next day, my mother would have the its merciless verdict upon them run a fishing club or a govern' HICKS FUNERAL the past three weeks. Tshombe, a bitter enemy of Lu gory E. Bradley, 88, of 74 River- three children pray for good weather. If my father all." ment agency without it. mumba who was handed the ex RED BANK—Services for John Praises Bartle dale Ave. died yesterday in Mon- • took a test for police lieutenant, wt said prayers Belgians Shrug "It must be strong; it must be premier as a prisoner Jan. 17 byJ. Hicks, 79, of Magnolia La., mouth Medical Center. He praised the work of Mr. fair; it must'be open. Only i Kasavubu, still refused to see the Middletown, will be held tomor- that he would be appointed. If monthly report Btrtle in highest terms in his Belgian authorities expressed Born In East Newmarket, Md., this way will it represent the Ethiopian general assigned by therow at 3 p.m. in the Adams Me- son of the late Mr. and Mrs. cards were due at St Patrick's School, all of us opening remarks. regret, but the man in the Brus- people and avoid the complain UN to investigate the massacre. morial Home here. Burial will He said he and Mr. Liga had sels streets shrugged. "H's a William J. Bradley, he was a •aid a prayer that the marks would be good. of bossism or favoritism. I wan A UN spokesman in Elisabeth- be in White Ridge Cemetery, resident here 55 years. spent hours planning this move. good thing, he was a bad man,"to help build this kind of Repub ville, capital of Katanga, said, Eatontown. "As you well know," he said, was the sort of remark generally Mr. Bradley was a retired car- If a president was ill, we said a prayer for his re- lican organization. It is good foi "We are naturally worried about Mr. Hicks, a retired gardener, penter, builder and bridge ten- covery. If we read about a child who was ill and "next year Eatontown will have overheard. In the Senate mem our party; it is good for ou the consequences of the death of died Sunday. a five-member majority, instead bers expressed concern for the der. He was a member of Asbury state." Lumumba and will continue with Methodist Church, Long Branrh. needed serum or some special medication, we prayed. of New Shrewsbury. It just safety of Belgians still in the If company was coming to the house and my mother Also seeeking the GOP nomin our efforts for an independent Surviving are two sons, Wil- wouldn't look right to shift the Congo's Lumumbist Kivu and ation are state Sens. Walter Jone: investigation into his death." Weather was perspiring over the kitchen stove, she would tell presidency to an Eatontown mem- Stanleyville Provinces. liam F. Bradley of this place, of Bergen and Wayne Dumont ol Katanga authorities said Lu and Edward G. Bradley of West- us to "Say a prayer that this chicken turns out all ber at that time." The official Katanga explana Warren. New Jersey — Occasional rain mumba had been buried in a or drizzle with some fog most chester, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. right- Mr. Billings, after concluding tion of Lumumba's death was secret grave "to prevent possi Donald Seibel, with whom he disbelieved almost everywhere, 1 of today. Freezing at times over Prayer was never a special his protest, said that since Mr. ble pilgrimages to the scene.' northwestern hills this morning. lived; eight grandchildren, and thing. It was ai casual as breath- Festa had been elected he would and fear was expressed in the In announcing an $8,000 re three great-grandchildren. West that the killing would touch Board OKs Mostly fair tonight and Wednes- ing. If our prayers were not support and help him. ward would be paid to the vil day with highest today and Services will be held Thursday "I hope you will," the new off full-scale civil war in the lage tribesmen who reportedly answered and we complained Hughes Congo. Wednesday HO to 50. Lowest to- at 10:30 a.m. in the John W. president replied. 'If not, then Teen Canteen beat Lumumba and his two com Flock Funeral Home, with Rev. about it, my father said, "Are Unless the UN contained the night' ranging from the mid 20s (Continued) one of two things will have to patriots to death, the Katanga to the mid 30s. George Murphey, pastor of As- you trying to fly in the face of situation, said Britain's conserva- Interior Ministry said: Hughes starts his campaigning happen: either I will resign as Marine bury Church, officiating. Burial God? If He doesn't grant your tive Daily Telegraph, "the dan- In School "These people have rid the Con with two varied kinds of support. president, or you will resign as Cape May to Block Island — will be in GlenwooH Cemetery, prayer. He has a good reason for ger will not be only a civil war, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Ttv go and the whole world of a Faintly Backing a member of the board." Southeast to south winds most West Long Branch. but a repetition of the Spanish Board of Education last nigh problem." It." His mother, Mary Murphy Adm. Andrew Shepard, who of today, shifting to northwest On the home front, he says his civil war where intervention by approved the use of the schoo But an ardent follower of Lu Bishop, was probably the most placed the name of Mr. Bartle in by tonight. Speeds 10 to 15 knots. MRS. A. PARKER WOOLLEY wife is excited and pleased about great powers will all too inevi- auditorium on Friday and Satur- mumba declared in Leopoldville, truly religious nomination, left the meeting im Northwest averaging about 15 OCEAN' TOWNSHIP - Mrs. person In ouhirs running and so are their nine tably develop into a rehearsal day nights for a teen canteen. "This will mean blood. This family. mediately after the vote was knots tonight and 10 to 15 knots Hazel A. Woolley, 52. of Poplar children. He said the young ones for something worse." The proposal was brought be will mean war." I never heard her boast about taken. on Wednesday. Visibility occa- Rd., Wayside, died yesterday in were parading around yesterday The Tunisian government for- fore the board by Mrs. John R A radio Moscow commentator her faith or exhort others to go Re-elect Liga sionally lowering to one mile or Monmouth Medical Center. with homemade "Hughes for Gov- mally expressed indignation at Sundin, 10 Seventh Ave., am shouted: "The world will not to her church, but I have heard less in rain and fog today im- Born in Newark, she was a enor (sic)" signs, which made up Joseph D. Liga was unani- Lumumba's death and described Mrs. A. James Barker, 1 Lawri forgive this bloody crime of the' her say, to her children and her proving to better than five miles resident 34 years. Mrs. Woolley in enthusiasm what they lacked in mously elecetd vice president his killing as an "odious crime." Rd., representing the local Civi colonizers." He pinned the blame grandchildren and her great- after wind shift. Mostly fair to- attended the Wayside Methodist spelling. for his fourth term. But President Habib Bouiguiba Association. particularly on the Belgians, form- grandchildren, "You have a duty night and Wednesday. Church. While on the Superior Court, he Ralph Keevil was reappointed pledged to aid Hammarskjold in Specific arrangements for th er rulers of the Congo whose to God. You have a duty to your gained fame in dismissing an in- board secretary at a salary nf Surviving are her husband, A. anything he may undertake to canteen will be handled by tlv nationals are still influential in Parkes Woolley, a daughter, church. If you take care of both dictment against superseded $7,500, an increase of $750 over bring about a reconciliation be- civic group. and do your best for your family, secessionist Katanga. R Mrs. Jay Janesko of Wayside; her On the political front, he has last year. tween the warring Congo leaders. According to Mrs. Barker, pre r God will be good to you." Some diplomats, though ad- father, Theodore Drescher of Ft. the strong backing of Hudson Milton Mausner was named liminary plans call for the can My mother's father — Alonxo mittedly fearing the immediate Births Pierce, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. leader John V. Kennyy, who usual- board attorney; Lester B. Whit- teen to be held each Saturda> consequences of Lumumba'* as- TSer-wss Pretestsnt HU faith I.. ... «_«.«.,„ Jnhn Mwte •?.£ Mrs. Frtd V.'cir.t, &1CC huge pluikm fieid, custodian of school monies; Bro*.vn Head* night. Whether Friday night wit sassination, suggested his re- both of Stewartsville, and Mrs. was deep. His wife and children | jor Demote «and"dates".'it was and Joseph P. Seaman, auditor. also be used is indefinite. moval might in the long run Rlvervlew , were Roman Catholic. He had Benedict Jandak of Sayville, L.I., ''•mny who swung four other ma- AH were reappointments. Regional Board No starting date has been set. clear the air politically. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reinch and four grandchildren. no objection to (his, but he had or counties to Hughes last week. The Central Jersey National • The goateed, 6-foot former •trong feellagt about people ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — In Favor 33 Karyn Ter., Middletown, son Services will be held Thursday Hughes said he wouldn't com- Bank and the Monmouth County Samuel P. Brown was re-elected postal clerk could rouse the na- who did not keep up with their Board member Mrs. George B yesterday. at 1:30 p.m. in the John W. Flock ment on reports that Kenny now National Bank again were named president of the Henry Hudson McCallum said she was highly tionalistic spirit of the masses, , Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams, ' church duties. On Sunday morn- considers himself the leader of Funeral Home, Long Branch, depositories of funds. Regional Board of Education last in favor of the canteen idea. but it is doubtful that any of his Locust Grove Trailer Park, Wesi with Rev. W Winfield West, pas- ' when he came off duty the Democratic Party in New night. It was decided to appoint Ar- In referring to several recen lieutenants possess the flamboy-|Kean,burg „„, yesterday, tor of Wayside Methodist Church, as a policeman, he went Jersey, but said "I know him as thur R. Turner custodian of ihe through the house rapping on George J. Lahcy again was "break-ins" of the school on ance to hold the allegiance of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bayers, officiating. Burial will be in Glen- a fine leader." school, beginning Feb. 15, or as named vice president. the millions of illiterate Congo- doors. 'Come en," be would week-ends, Mrs. McCallum said 165 Laurel Ave., West Keansburg, wood Cemetery, West Long Hughes said he made no prom- soon thereafter as posible. Both held the same posts last "When children have to break in lese. daughter, this morning. Branch. •ay. "It's time for church. ises to Kenny or anyone else. A second absent New Shrews- Everybody up." Ht waa a good year. Mr. Brown is from Atlan- to the school to take advantage o May Challenge Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alexan The well-dressed, handsome bury member, Norman J. Field, tic Highlands and Mr. Lahey There is also a possibility that cop, a good husband, a good its facilities, we ought to open i der, 200 Rumson Rd., Little Si) MRS. ELIZABETH HANSSLER lawyer said his health is excel- arrived shortly after Mr. Bili- from Highlands. up for them." Gizenga might run into a chal- ver, son, this morning. LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Eliza- father. So far as I know, Ms lent for a rugged campaign—"ex- ings came in. lenge from other ambitious po- worst crime was going out with The local branch of the Mon- In other business, the board beth E. Hanssler, 88, of 385 West cept that I smoke too much. I'm Mr. Festa will be the board's mouth County National Bank liticos anxious to take Lumum- Monmouth Medical Center the boys en hi* day off. When approved a 1961-62 school calen End Ave., died yesterday in Mon- up near two packs a day." second Eatontown president. again was named official depos- ba's place. he came home, at acme hour of dar of 190 days, an increase o Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowan, mouth Medical Center. When the board was first ap- itory for board funds. Three potential rivals are Ani- the night, It was often In an Will Work Hard seven days over the present cal 68 Avenue D, Atlantic Highlands, A resident of this city 32 years, pointed by the county superin- The regular meeting date will cet Kashamura, information •pen barouche behind a lively Although Hughes has not been endar to allow for interference son, this morning. Mrs. Hanssler was born in Man- tendent of schools, Earl B. Gar- continue to be the third Wednes- minister in Lumumba's cabinet : horse and driver. In his hands as well-known as some other po- from the elements. Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, 23' chester, England. She came to 1 rison, in November, 1957, it day of the month, alternating be- who now controls most of Kivu he would have a quart of va- tential candidates, he said, "I in- The school band was given per Coleman Ave., Long Branch, this country 74 years abo. She elected Kenneth R. Hampton, tween the two boroughs. Province; Cleophas Kamitatu, • nilla Ice cream with which to tend to meet as many people as mission to conduct a concert a daughter, this morning. was the widow of William F. I can and work as hard as I can Eatontown, president. Other appointments will be the Highlands school March 1 pro-Lumumba president of Leo- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel MacGre- Hanssler. bribe my grandmother while he made in June as they expire. poldville Province, and Bernard sneaked off to bed. to win." Mr. Hampton, however, was The band will play at the loca gor, 44 Belshaw Ave., Shrews' Surviving are two daughters, defeated at the polls in the first High School the following eve- Salumu, the cx-premier's secre- bury Township, daughter, yes- Mrs. Mabel Sprague of Asbury . Prayer is atill a daily part of He said he hasn't thought about tary now assignee; to Cairo as eur lives. Still, if you spent some a campaign manager yet, and regional school election. ning. terday. Park and Mrs. Marguerite Con- Mr. Bartle was elected presi- Admits Killing representative of the Stanley- dren of the Bronx; a son, Wil- time among us you might not hasn't yet received more than Just before the close of the ses ville regime. Mr. and Mrs. Ismurel Ribot hear a reference to religion or casual offers of financial uspport. dent at the organization meeting Three Women sion, Melton E. Worley, board 109 Union Ave., Long Branch, liam F. Hanssler. Jr., living at prayer in a year. We are not pub- Hughes said that up to a week in February, 1958, and has been vice president, read a resolution Lumumba was an uncompro- daughter, yesterday. home; two grandchildren, and ago, when a newsman told him he re-elected each year since, until NEW YORK (AP) — A 32-year- which the board adopted, laud mising -advocate of a strong cen- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall, three great grandchildren. licly pious people. On the other, tral government rather than the hand, on your first visit you was at the front as a compromise now. old man today admitted killing ing the work of three outgoing 17 West Lincoln Ave., Atlantic Services will be held Friday choice, "I had no more idea or three women whose bodies were members—John Joslin, board loose federation of powerful local Highlands, son, yesterday. at 10:30 a.m. in the Flock Fu- might find yourself in the middle governments favored by Kasa- of a lively discussion about which notion to run than I had to jump Shore found last night in two tenements, president, Vincent H. Fox, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Harris, neral Home. police said. Kenneth A. Wilson. vubu, Tshombe and some other 164 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, twin of the taints bring* the quickest off a building." WEST LONG BRANCH — A Congo leaders. MRS. EDWARD BALEVRE reply to a special-delivery Police said Pedro Arroyo told None of the three seeks re-elec daughters, yesterday. He read of his formal selection series of information meetings to Under the prodding of the ORANGE - Mrs. Edward Bal- prayer. yesterday in a newspaper in Phil- discuss its proposed $2,218,000 them his slaying of the three tion in today's school board con Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Kele women was prompted by jealousy. United States and threat of UN evre, 81, of 754 Scotland Rd.. died We were taught to respect adelphia, where he had a busi- bond issue was announced last test. her, 15 Lafayette St., Rumson He was described by police as political intervention, Kasavubu in her home Saturday after a people of other faiths, just as we ness appointment he couldn't night by the Shore Regional The resolution praised each daughter, yesterday. the current or past boyfriend of has made a gesture toward set- short illness. were taught that people of other break. Board of Education. man individually. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Da- all three. ting up a government under fed- She was born in Newark, and nations and other ahades of skin Later, he met with Meyner in The bond issue—which will cov- Mr. Joslin, who has served one vis, Box 421, Cliffwood, daugh- No charge was lodged against erated lines to include even Lu- had lived in South Orange 43 are as close—or closer—to God the latter's office. He reported er the construction of the 42- three-year term, was cited for mumbists. ter, yesterday. years before moving here three Meyner said he was pleased with him immediately. the "many duties he performed Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Levine, as we. He, not we, would be the classroom school and the $125,000 Adlai E. Stevenson, chief UN years ago. Judge of their sincerity. A nun the selection and "said it was a site on Franklin Lake here—will over and above those required o: 20 Clifton Ave., Long Branch Surviving are a son, Edward the Central Jersey Bank and him." delegate to the United Nations, son, yesterday. In St. Patrick's School once great opportunity to serve the be voted on at a special referen- made an appeal yesterday to the H. Balcvre, Jr., of Fair Haven; warned our class not to be sur people." Hughes, for his part, dum March II. • Trust Co., Long Branch, as tlv Mr. Fox, also completing a two daughters, Mrs. Harry Gere depository of school monies. Security Council for calmness in Patterson Army Hospital prised to find that the minister pledged his maximum effort. The. board's application to float three-year term, was praised for he new situation that has arisen of Little Silver and Mrs. Warren Elbert M. Hoppenstedt, Wes his "close watch over the fi Sgt. and Mrs. William E of a small dilapidated Protestant Background the bond issue was approved last rom the massacre. Thomas, 86 Leighton Ave., Red Pinney of South Orange, and eight church up the street might pre- week by the Division of Local Long Branch, was again named nances of the board." grandchildren. Hughes, a lifelong Democrat, educational consultant to th> While favoring an investiga' Bank, daughter, Friday. cede us into Heaven. "I watched Government in Trenton. It had "Dedication to duty and untir ion, Stevenson said: "In the The funeral will be today at 2 has bee;i an assistant U. S. attor- board. Mr. Hoppenstedt, the pres' ing service" highlighted the pan Sgt. and Mrs. Paul A. HonU, him from a convent window last ney, Mercer County Democratic previously been approved by Ed- face of all that has happened in 551 Pine Brook Rd., Eatontown, p.m. in the Huelsenbeck Memo-' Saturday," she said. "He not ucation Commissioner Frederick ent superintendent of West Long of the resolution devoted to Mr. he Conro we.hooe that men of rial Home, South Orange. chairman, taw partner with the Branch schools, will be superin Wilson, who has been a board son, Saturday. only preaches the word of God present chairman, Thorn Lord, a M. Raubinger. good will everywhere will join Capt. and Mrs. Robert E. Casa- as he is given to see the word of The schedule of 8 p. m. meet- tendent of the Shore Regional. member since June of last year ogether in sober resolves not JOSEPH KUCHARSKI county Judge, and Superior Court The board voted to continue when he was named to fill the nova, 3 Midway La., Eatontown, NEWARK - Joseph Kucharski. God, but he is not too proud to judge. ngs is: to seek revenge but to seek reo daughter, Friday. climb up on the roof of his Monmouth Beach PTA and Sea meeting on the third Thursday unexpired term of Martin Mor- onciliation." 69, of 12 Oraton St., suffered » Bergen County Prosecutor Walter of each month. tenson. Specialist Fifth Class and Mrs,fatal heart attack while driving church with a mouth full of nails Winne, ruling In a series of in Bright Home and School Associa- Donald C. Forbes, 543 Pine to hammer the shingles in place. tion, next Tuesday in the Mon- in Miami, Fla., Thursday. dictments against Union County Brook Rd., Eatontown, aon Mr. Kucharski was born in Po- This must be pleasing in the eyes peddlers of pornographic maga mouth Beach Borough Hall; West R unison- \lardi Gras Saturday. of God." Long Branch PTA, Feb. 23 in the land, and had lived in Pittsburgh zines, and wrapping up loose ends Flier Listed BM-1 and Mrs. Robert E. Jones, before moving here 18 years ago. In my book you will find that of the Harold G. Hoffman Locust Avenue School here, and Fair Haven Parade Today 322 Sylvania Ave., Avon, daugh prayer follows many beautiful Oceanport PTA, March 15 in the He retired four years ago as a zlement case. RUMSON—Arthur L. Adamson. NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Mad- ter, Saturday building contractor. paths. All of them lead to 'he Oceanport School. Rumson, was elected to his sixth As Missing ap mirth reigns supreme today Pvt. and Mrs. Jerry M. Eck- same inn. Hughes turned down the offer Surviving are his wife, Mrs. of a state Supreme Court post in The board will also open its term as president of the Rumson WASHINGTON An air-sea as a multi-colored sea of masked hart, 497 Springdale Ave., Long (Kfprlnle(Imprintedd from th*e bookhook. Oo meeting March 16 in Monmouth Cecilia Kurcharski; a son, Joseph Ond. by Jim Blshnp, by tpeclal p 1957 to return to private law Fair Haven Regional Board of search has failed to uncover any merrymakers turn New Orleans Branch, son, Saturday. Kucharski of Pittsburgh; three l of tht book's publpubUih»r»l , Me practice, because he said he Beach to public discussion of the Education last night. trace of a Marine Corps flier nto the city that care forgot. Specialist Fourth Class and draw-Hill Book Co.. Inc. CopvriKht bond issue and proposed site, daughters, Mrs. Irene McDcr-
•) Leap Approaches tmtnfi m torn, M ye* feel ing to wager «*<* would up their EDITOrS NOTE-Maa leeay Ifuy eoui Including uwat twa4 yoo low tte whole ancient dream to explore the batting average 10 to 20 points. la your cbMie. briny bijrti »ij- ataadt peUed for hli Wg leap, moon and planets. Each had lower averages for mlulni TUe ntw i»6l •dllloo 01 woM. Too bad that fsdiay cart £ Handbook of 0.8. COMMlttg- already ateacered by a U. 8. 1960. kMt tftt dock Irouad, bat ndw. Odds Favor Russia nrlco th»t dnlcro W tal *nn u • let-daws as day meakey aad twe Soviet dags Here are the comparitive fig- la three aad a half yeara, the The odds run strong the first ures with 1959 averages first: cola aver minted. procreates, aad by aiihtf all, man in orbit will be Russian. The •any wil ted dmtawML Ite apace age hai ceme a long Davenport .258 to .251; Kirk way. Thli it the tint of three news, indeed, could come any (plw IM dk ta Ikmdajr. is moment. For the Soviets leaped land .272 to .252 and recently article* dianuaiag the raclting traded to Cleveland: Bressoud MONMOUTH STAMP prospects just ahead aad re-to a seemingly unbeatable early .251 to .255 and Landrith .251 to AND COIN SHOP ... Galileo, IbCM plqfii- Fufur* • • • A satellite adapted viewing the highlight, of thelead toward the goal of manned space flight .242. • MONMOUTM NT.. BED Bal« COK Mfl MOvDOMCTf DOfB rfD. to Idevaioa transmission may grand assault as the uakaawn. be bunched within two yean. The earliest schedule for an The four. Giants lost a collec- 15.1564, was the fint to tw *• A microwave receiver in an of' By ALTON BLAKESLEE American to go wheeling around tive 62 points. bearcat by lefaaoopc; Wbcaaia biting taldlitt will pick up a Associated Press Scleace Writer the earth is late this year. sifbt m foiling, be comfofiwj signal from one tide of the CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Ham passed a critical date himself by uyioj tbK of all the ocean and a microwave trans- Suddenly the big rocket spurts the careful and worrisome time- mitter will aend an amplified alive in flame and smoke. table on Jan. 31 with his BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY too* of Adam, O0C* had •arsioa of that signal to the Human hearts quicken a beat— minute sub-orbital flight. much at he. other aide of the ocean. for this rocket is daring to thrust tense moments, minutes "Hero'i my report card, Dad. You slipped (EXPKESS VIA N. J. TURNPIKE) hours of his flight will be com- a man into orbit in the wondrous few points in arithmetic!" Vm Day Under Your Sign frontier of space. pounded 1,000-fold when a living AUES [Urn Man* II toAar f It) UMAfSawt. 21 todl.nl The infant space age is only 40 man essays the same journey. TWENTY IOUND TRIPS DAILY Fw awiiBwa tmitm follow «UW Far attle Micn«pa to wait «awra Mf using human skills in space for Since then, the two nations liM natwu iaMod af mtog- U i«a atlicn iawau jam an aoias. months old. But in 1961, its daz- 'Ham' Old a Job zling pace is quickening, the goals peaceful or military aims all have taken divergent paths in SCOaNO (Ot». 21to Nav . II) Ham kept pushing levers, as these depend greatly upon the exploring and exploiting the po Dw»* iaai* aa tumtc f«ar war. It are widening. Buy 10 Trip Books and Save ••r mm meataieDt trained, despite the stresses of early spacemen fare. tentials of the space age. cu (ct abtaf tedioM ckora «WM. •tec*. In the very latest achievement, vastly increased weight at take- it finds a Soviet rocket—launched Even if the USSR seizes the (Tomorrow: The Great Rivals.) For SchodMlo aid Roto CM SHadyddo 1-02IS SAwlTTAtlUS |NH. 22to D M 21) off and re-entry, and more than plum of being first, the Mercury CEMINI(M«y II *••*<•» 31) A ttadeacr fowiia ffMIcuatM aHtcu from an orbiting Sputnik—headed Eaawayt trna wha ku —Ullrl a your job pcrforauacc *dn»tlr. Ctla six minutes of weightlessness. man-into-space program will con- •etheck •• iwnond m buneu Butter. down on a long journey for a rendez- His mind and reflexes worked vous with Venus. tinue, say officials of the Nation- CANCtt (J«a« 211* Mr 21) CAHUCOUt (DM. 22 to im. 2t) well, indicating man also can al Aeronautics and Space Admin- HOLLO'S CHARTER SERVICE Paofto arc loofcnifar irmnt t Tar O>crininiinacM will wwk la rmm Ajid 1961 promises especially to bwTtctk I* look the otter way. wiadnaus* at atatri mtat it. think and act in spaceflight. istration. be the year when man first FOR GROUPS AQUARIUS [im. 21 to *wk. I* J soars into space—be he Russian Sometime this spring probably Divergent Paths Tki» it a too*
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Comet lists up to $331 below* other compacts. It's all Mercury and then some. More rear- Resale value is up to $617 higher!** And neat room than last year. Wider doors. look at Comet's fine-car styling and appoint- Bigger trunk. Road-smoothing Cushion-Link 1 ments. Big-car ride on a longer wheelbase Suspension (on Monterey* and Meteor800'»). than other compacts. 28 cu. ft. trunk. Choice New V-8's and Super-Economy "6". 7 money- of 2 peppy economy engines in a 2- or 4-door V saving self-servicing features plus pur big, sedan, or station wagon. \ big, Big Drive trade-ins. *bai*d on a companion of all manufacturcri' i^gat raftrl pricti. *acotad on monufacturtrt'Kg^titoa mtail pricci ind Automotive Marbling Itporfi Figurti.
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ENGLISH MOTORS GALLIC TOUCH — African Kreni ^riiss in fush- lened into a (hie cocktail hat. The Paris spring creation, com- 34 Maple Avenue plemented by diamond clover and earrings, is by Paulctlc.
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THOMAS IRVING MOWN. PuMfabtr ItH-lM MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—This was rare. Ruth Wil- JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. Geaeral Maaater liams couldn't eat. She is a stout blonde with a beauti- «. HARRY PENNINGTON, Prsductioa Muagcr ful face like a pale moon, and she likes food. She sat Member ol the Associated Preu 1*» AMOctaut Preii it •ntiucrl •iciusivciy to tfi» »"• for rPDiihilcatlon of ail ta» local otwa printed in the big rabbit warren called a cafeteria and the to thll D««tp«Dtr u wall aa all AP o«wa dispatcher had a tray of food, but she looked at it and shook her
~ x Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation head. "It won't go down," she laid Th« Red Bank Regular assumes, no financial t espunsmmuei loi typographic*, errori is aivertlaa sadly. aaanta bin • lit reprint without charea. that part ol an advartitcm'/nt to wiucu ma typogripmcai error oc a«ra. ' Advirtlatra will Dlea»t nntiflr ma manaiamant immadlalflr ol an; arror irhlch mi) occur Miss Williams is 36, lpoks 28, and Tliti aavapapar aaaumca DO reaponllbliltlet for ataremanta or oplniona la lattara from tit readca - works as a stenographer for a Miami •rlcea tn Advaace Ona year 115.00: SIX month! 18.00 Beach branch office of a New York : counter. 7 cenli »in«la copy bir mall. » cenla newspaper. All day, every day, she TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1961 punches keys. Tonight she Would sing opera. Tonight, in a performance of "Andre Chenier" at the auditorium, she •ISHOP would sing with Tebaldi and Borso. To- Let's (;ct Together night, for exactly three and a half minutes, she would be an important person. She would bow to the applause Once again, private negotiation | matter. Two of them said they had of thousands. about public matters has produced | made no decision either way. The opera concerns itself with the French Revo- lution. In the third act, an old blind woman hobbles confusion. There is a possibility that Urban Planning Associates might have a on stage offering her little grandson as the last of her The case in point is the extension change of feeling on the matter. men to die for the cause. She sings her aria in mezro of White St. To residents keenly interested in soprano melancholy. Her range is from low C to high B flat. Ruth Williams had the part. The Red Bank Community the future of Red Bank, the over-all She pushed the tray away and walked two blocks Chamber of Commerce maintains picture can not help but be confusing. to the auditorium. It was early. Blue slate xlouds hung that the extension, together with the Instead of having a continuous ike silent streamers in a burnt orange sunset. She improvement of Hudson Ave., would round of closet sessions, it is quite thought of how long ago it was to go back to Lake- apparent that had the entire matter wood, Ohio, where she was raised, and where a neigh- improve the flow of traffic in the been aired at a public meeting, at borhood woman heard her childish trilling and said: csntral business district and bring "Ruth has a voice. She must get to a teacher." least all sides could have presented in additional ratables. The child studied. But the breaks were small. War- their views at one time. You* Money's Worth: ren Whitney guided her for awhile. She grew up pretty, In the last 30 days,' innumerable The chamber, which is vitally in- WILLIAM but club dates are little ruts. A four year scholarship private meetings have been held with terested in having the White St. pro- Key Indicators Are Favorable at the Academy of Vocal Arts helped. So did Sidney borough officials, property owners posal become a reality, should have S. WHITE Dietsch. But, until she got to Miami, and the Opera rs :iJ involved and other interested citi- had its representatives present at the By SYLVIA PORTER - , and the patient coaching of Dr. Arturo Di Filippi, WASHINGTON — President her career stood still. zens. Feb. 6 Borough Council meeting. The 12 crucial "leading indicators" which signal Kennedy is settling now into what Tonight, it would take a giant step, Tomorrow— Opposition to the plan has been Then, perhaps, the White St. plan was from the start his real and in advance changes in the direction of business in our predestined role — that of a man who knows? She walked backstage at the Miami Beach expressed by Mayor George A. Gray, could have been discussed for all to Auditorium, saying hello to the nien and women who country are turning slightly more favorable. coolly in the middle. the Planning Board and Urban Plan- hear rather than have the issue seem- He himself shuns facile tags would sing in the chorus tonight, men and women who, The list is not yet flashing positive evidence that ning Associates. ingly die. like "liberal" or "conservative." by day, are lawyers, physicians, policemen, a psychia- the upturn is imminent. It is, though, emphasizing He does, not wish to become the However after Mayor Gray said Now, because Mayor Gray said personification of either slogan- trist, a cantor, a minister, mechanics, salesmen, stu- how extraordinarily mild this recession term, like a label on a can of dents, housewives. the governing body had decided the plan is dead, the proponents will continues to be. It is clearly suggesting peas. He hopes instead to become Backstage a boy sat on a ladder as his mother sat against the proposal, three council- have to do twice as much convincing that a downturn which remains this known as simply a "responsible" chief executive. That strong, on a box and asked him his homework questions. men said they had never voted on the to resurrect it. mild in its 10th month is hardly likely rather sober, word expresses both Through the dressing room doors, a bedlam of notes, to start snowballing into a serious his attitude toward his great task high and low, on key and off, seeped into the con- slump now. and his hopes for his administra- tion. crete corridors. The stage hands shifted sets, moved Volunteers on the Job And if only a few more of the in- That administration is now deep rugs and vases and flowers, and ordered everyone else dicators switch to the plus side in the into what might be called its sea- offstage. Volunteer firemen and first aid- hours later sitting in a wooded area. next 60 days or so, there will be a pow- son of deep winter. The ice has been long on the ground here: and Arturo Di Filippi studied the costumes and make- men proved Wednesday night they She was unharmed. PORTER erfu! implication that the 1960-61 reces- an icy awareness of the fullness up of dozens of singers and made suggestions. In. the sion is over. of his problems has become im- are a vital asset to a community. This story is certainly true in pit, three musicians talked about an outsider who bedded in the President's mind. walked away with the 7th at Hialeah. Out front, the every community in the county. The importance of the 12 indicators at this criti- Still, after every winter thnre In Middletown, police received big dark Cadillacs sneaked noiselessly to the door, and When firemen and first aidmen are cal point in the current recession is undeniable. They comes a spring. a report that a three-year-old girl chauffeurs hurried out and around the car to assist needed, they set aside their regular were selected out of hundreds of statistical series com And if the President feels the had wandered from home and was piled in the United States, because over the past 40 current chill, he is also calmly j $15,000 in sables to get out of the back seat. work and routines and rush to give aware that it is going to warm The soft sweet strings of the overture lost. years each has had a record of turning favorable in up around here, in both the rame help. literal and physical senses, by through the heavy wine curtain as all the singers back- advance of business upturns, turning unfavorable in Within minutes, under supervis- Thanks to the efforts of these April. Bv then he will have sur- stage said "Shhh!" " Andre Chenier" was on. It is a advance of business declines. mounted the bulk of his first slow, un'distinguished opera with uninspired music, and ion of local police, some 200 men volunteer firemen and aidmen, vital series of tests with Congress and Renata Tebaldi, a blonde handsome giant of a woman, from various fire companies in the community services are always avail- When the 12 are put together, they give an "in- the country. side" picture of the most significant aspects of our A good deal of his legislative brought a spark to it. By the time of the second act, township and West Keansburg were able when they are needed, even economy. They telegraph ahead trends which are program by then will have been Ruth Williams was in a loose black skirt, a shawl, and on the scene to form a massive though such services are often taken enacted", or will be on the point emerging, show what is happening in our economy of enactment. Some parts will wore split band aids over her eyes to give the illusion search party. for granted. ' before what is happening becomes obvious. have been reiected or modified of blindness, Fortunately the story had a happy The Middletown volunteers de- in Congress. But at nil events] She watched from the wings. She hid her nervous- Here is the latest tally of the 12 with a report on the Administration will be n W b S by from ending. The child was found two serve thanks for a job well done. changes which have occurred since I submitted my Sfiblcy movinmStwae forwardrd The. White "f «°"« S™P * 8™P. wishing them well. last report on this Jan. 5. House relationship with the Tnree hours a80- she could not eat. Now she could Capitol, moreover, will have hardly breathe. The little boy who played Ruth's (1) Liabilities of business failures. Still semi-fav- taken form and substance. These Pays; orable. There has been no marked improvement, no grandson came close, and she squeezed his hand hard Mr. Kennedv and the country, enough to bruise the fingers. deterioration either. too. will know bv then about The U. S. Naval Base at Guantanamo where he is going to so all In the third act, the stage manager studied the (2) Index of common stock prices. Now favorable, through his first term. The sun , stage, then pointed to Ruth Williams. She sighed a an will be out again, in both senses By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY i improvement from semi-favorable in early January. — even though the weather, again deep-bosomed sigh, and the little boy led her onstage | The swing back in stock prices in recent months just 'n both senses, may not be pre- for her one aria. Through the talcum of light, she The United States haj held the Soviet Universal' State .would idealistic purpose, accepting cannot be shrugged off. cisnlv as warm as the President could see the dinner jackets, the soft bare shoulders, naval base at Guantanamo since come to his assistance, which whatever means or ends are use- could hope. 1903. Its water supply comes may or may not be so. ful to the ultimate strategy. This (3) New orders of durable goods manufacturers. the arena of culture. She died a little. Still unfavorable. But in the meantime these are from a river five miles distant. Russia's 'foreign policy strate- basis for Soviet conduct was laid days nf snowy, slopping effort at The pit orchestra played the introduction and soft- Why the United States, in all gically is based on the Marxist even re- (4) Housing starts. Still semi-favorable if the fic- thr- White House. And the in- ly, liltingly, Ruth Williams began to sing. For a mo- these years, concept of the inevitable con- ireaieu w i^nr- — thme Neneww ,, ,_„ „_ , ...... , ° evitable disappointments are be- Uies on buildin ment, it seemed like a timid voice and then, as it walked did nothing version of the entire world to Economic Policy - for a short | g permits are used, but worsening to ginning to occur with regularity.- about making Marxism. Tactically, Soviet Rus- Thev are not "hefting the Presi- the octaves sure-footedly, it swelled with sorrow as it sure that the time, giving the Western world| unfavorable if the Census Bureau's statistics on hous- sia switches its policy hither and 13 commu dent down." Tor thoush he is told the story of the death of her husband, her son. base's water l ^^L!! ,', ™"l might! ing starts are used. Experts are skeptical about the yon to serve immediate ends and voting in vcars he is an old hand Now the old blind woman was ready to give, the last supply was to reach essential goals. Tactical- I Census Bureau reports because they're so erratic'; so at calmlv accenting the real- man in her family—a boy. within the con- ly, Soviet Russia pursues no; Cuba is not in the "rand : this indicator probably can be called semi-favorable. tin"; nf national politics, trol of the -jstrategy of Soviet imperialism. It! When it was done, a member of the chorus led the Navy is not ex- (5) Commercial and industrial building contracts. Mr. Kennedy's 1-4 years in Con- plainable ex- eress had given him that prepar- old lady upstage center. There was silence for a mo- CARMICHAEL is a base with a double objective.! still favorable ' ation most thoroughly: this long cept as an namely, to irritate the United: ment. Then the opera-goers came to life. Applause SOKOLSKY oversight in a oha.se of basic training toughened him ur> as no other form of rang out. The thunder of approval was hit by cries of situation that States and to penetrate Latin; (6) Average workweek in manufacturing. Semi- »™!!^!L ^L™!.0.™? "'.. ' favorable to unfavorable because of the decline ia the nnlitical training could have "Bravo!" The old lady never paused in her exit. She til favorable. Now the situation con- done. never turned. Communist activity for the Amer-^j workweek during the recent vile weather. Ti Thus ho is able to look on Is unfavorable with Fidel Castro ican continents with Vicente Lom- who has associated himself with servative, let's call this one unfavorable. philosophically at difficulties A local newspaper reviewed the opera the next bardo Toledano as the head man. | which, while not exactly piling day and spent its superlatives on Miss Tebaldi. In the Soviet Russia in charge of Cuba. But the Mexican government I (7) Net change in number of operating businesses. Castro has seized the company Still unfavorable. no. are beginning clearlv tn re- second column, the reviewer wrote: "The biggest, long- which supplies Guantanamo with was, on the whole, antagonistic (8) Index of raw materials prices. Now semi-fav- flect tlir- contra! fact that he is a political moderate. est hand of the evening went to Ruth Williams." waler, carrying it in a pipeline. K^ 3TSItnSl0"lble againsagainstt u"favorable iinn JanuarJanuaryy , anandd ifif ththee nsee This supply can be cut off at any ca as the center of activity]or tne Past few weeks persists a while longer, this At the same time and for pre- time. The Navy has apparently shifted from the proletariat to i vital indicator can be counted as favorable cisely opposite reasons his 'I Never Had Anything From There Before" prepared for that by bringing the intellectual. Also in Mexico [ domestic policies are now under- water to Guantanamo in tankers. there were many Trntzkyists who (9) Gross accession rate in manufacturing—mean going two preliminary criticism; PWKflUK But that is besting the oues- are more obnoxious to the ing rate of hiring and rehiring. Still unfavorable, bu which foreshadow Iho buiM'ng tlon. We are either at Guan- un nf all-out attack. Waller Kremlin than capitalists, Cuba, the decline may be leveling. Reuther of thr AFI.-CIO thinks tanamo because we have a right with Raul Castro and The to be there or we should get out. well nf most of the Kennedv nlans Guevara in charge, is n much (10) Layoff rate in manufacturing. Still semi to assist a sluggish pcnnnmv. Our right Is beyond question be- better base, more effective, and favorable. cause we are there by a treatv. with a government comnletelv But then Reuther objects There is no reason whv the allied to the Soviet Universal (11) Corporate profits after taxes. Still unfavorable slrennuslv to what he calls the United States should permit any State, In a word, the Cuban President's "serious understate- treaty to become a scrap nf situation offered n vrp1 effective (12) Change in business inventories. Still unfavor- ment" of the problem. And he is paper. World War T was fought opportunity for Soviet Russia. able, but the rise in the raw materials price index may cspe-cinlly annoyed at the Ken- ever that issue, if onp can re- j The weakness in this plan, how- be telegraphing an approaching end to sharp liquida- nedv purpose tn give certain tax member that far back and also if' ever, is in the personality of tion of inventories. write-offs tn business to en- one is not confused by all the 7idcl Castro who is less a cn'iragi! expansion. other reasons why we fouvht, What is the story then? Against the January tally Sn there is here the smnll be- V/Mjii) War I such as to make! •evolutionary than a narcissist, [ess a statesman than an actor. of six unfavorable, five semi-favorable and only one ginning nf what might become a (he world safe for democracy] le has antagonized most of the major rift between the President which it never became. favorable, the above review shows a shift toward a n;l organized labor. neople of the United States by brighter pattern, and in comparison with the grim Castro is undoubtedly jockey- his oven antagonism to this At the other end of the stick, ing for something. Bv .seizing the country, hv his fraternization message the indicators were giving in the fall of 19(i0, a spokesman for Hut National As- water company, ho forces direct ith Khrushchev, hv his sociation o f Manufacturers, dealing with him. The Navy musl the advance is unmistakable. The switch nf a few of American property and by additional indicators to "favorable" would mean an .icorge G. llagcdorn, also likes appeal to him for walnr if we his brutal killings, if Castro be- much nf iln> Kennedy economic rlo not want to fight over it, or lieves that by controlling the improving trend in the majority of the 12, and this program, lie calls it "eminently If we do want to fighl, thrn there water of Guanlanamn. he can would be persuasive evidence of a recession bottom. •mind and thorough" in sonic of l« n war. It Is not impossible thai jockey the United States into Is general outlines. Hut he, loo, Pn.itrn might find war as n ncrcpling his reginy. ln> ought Because of the tantalizing hint of a turn, I'll he hen complains — because he mnitlon to his problems because 10 'earn quickly nml forcibly Hint back with another reporl on the \2 indicators as s loes not like Ihr absence nf hr undoubtedly assumes thai the O -Tnrmlny. r'rb. I I. he is mistaken soon eans to curb "high labor crisis | as new figures give evidence of more change. and hifili taxes." I >?(5-
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Hush (I) Almanac Newireel You have compelled them to bankrupt their (2) Search for Tomorrow 0:10- (4) Local News 1:40— (4) Sermonette ingenuity—to say nothing of their pocketbooks— 2:55— (2) News (4) It Could Be You (5) Cartoons thinking up new things to give you to (5) Cartoons (7) Tommy Seven 3:00— (2) Give U> This Day j please you on this day sacred to lovers. (7) Number Please (11) Quick Draw McGraw WEDNESDAY MORNING (IS) Movie—1949 (0) Meet Corliss Archer 5:55— (4) Sermonette You have made a feminine racket U:«- (2) Guiding Light "Sand" f:00— (4) Continental of Valentine. Why not—just for one 12:55— (4) News 0:40- (4) Weather 6 Classroom 1:00- (2) News 0:45- (4) News day—reverse your field? Why not make 1:15— (2) Previews (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers 7:00- (2) News it a masculine racket? (4) Phil Silvers 1:20— (2) Give Us This Day (5) Cartoons 1:25— (2) News In all fairness, you ought to. For (7) About Faces (5) Coronado 9 DANGER ZONE — An anti-American riot in Panama and It* maaning for U. S. (7) Expedition! 1:30— (2) Sunrise Semester years you have campaigned shrilly for (») Movte (4) Continental (11) Fun at One (I) Terrytoons policy in all of Latin Amarica will ba axaminad in "Panama — Danger Zone," a Classroom equal rights with men. 1:05- (2) Burns and Allen (II) News special program in the "NBC Whita Papor" lariat Tuaiday, Fab. 14 on NBC-TV. The 7:00- (2) News •OYLE You have fought and won the right 1:25- (4) News 7:05— (2) Local News (4) Dave Garroway program, narrated by Chat Huntlay, will focui on the two most recent anniversa- (5) News 7:10- (2) Weather to vote and hold office and take over jobs in industry 7:15— (5) Call to Prayer ries of Panama's indapandonca— Nor. 3, 1959, whan demonstrators stoned U. S. 1:10- (2) As the World Turns (II) News once restricted to men.- 7:15- (2) News 7:20— (7) Morning Prayer agencies and attempted to plant a Panamanian flag in the Canal Zone, and Nov. (4) Dial Four 7:30— (5) News You are said to control most of the nation's (5) Movie 7:2J-(U) Weather 3, I960, whan similar diiturbances waro axpected but failed to davalop. (7) Early Bird Cartoons (7) Susie 7:10- (2) Tallahassee 700C wealth, and to spend the major part of its income. 7:45— (5) Breakfast Time (11) Science Corner (4) Laramie 1:00- (2) News innocent are hit first. That hap- 1:5*-(11) Journey Into Math (5) Tightrope! Give Men a Break (5) Sandy Becker pened recently when more than 2:00- (2) Full Circle (7) Bugs Bunny (7) Little Rascals So, now, why not give men a break and let them Communists Enter 1,000 people marched into the big (4) Jan Murry (I) Movie—1958 1:10- (2) News have equal rights on Valentine Day? Why not open river town of Can Tho in the (7) Day in Court "Uncle Tom's Cabin" 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo Delta country. 2:10-00 Our World Neighbors (II) Broken Arrow ithose big purse strings you clutch so tightly and spend May Mark Turning Point 2:11— (2) House Party 1:00— (2) Father Knows Best a little of that green stuff making some man happy The regional military com- (5) Age of Kings A Different Phase (4) Loretta Young ES f >r 24 hours? mander announced later that, (7) Road to Reality (7) Rifleman >:00- (2) People's Choice henceforth, the troops will shoot (11) Divorce Court (4) Family SAIGON, South Viet Nam "In the daytime the Viet Cong (11) New Frontiers of | I don't mean just to drop off at the dime store three times in the air before fir- (IS) Mike Wallace (7) I Married Joan (AP) — The Communists of Viet are working in the fields with Science and buy him a small nickel card with a big red heart ing on crowds that won't dis- »:20—(IS) Dialing the News (IS) Jack La Lanne Nam have started a new phase the people and at night they are 2:55- (5) News perse. -Nobody here feels such 8:JO— (!) Dobie Gillis 0:25- (5) News en it. You've been getting away with that kind of stuff in their long fight to overthrow drumming up rallies in the vil- 3:00- (2) Millionaire military action is the answer. (4) Alfred Hitchock l:S0- (2) My Little Margie for 50 years on Valentine's Day. the pro-Western government of lages," explains one expert here. (4) Young Dr. Malone The government has renewed (7) Wyatt Earp (5) Topper President Ngo Dinh Diem. Frightening Rallies (5) Dateline Europe You've always expected your boy friend to give its own information rallies in the (IS) Play of the Week (7) Memory Lane (7) Queen for a Day With the first presidential elec- These rallies have become daytime. Former Viet Cong 8:00— <2> Tom Ewell (IS) Day Watch you something expensive and very special. If he doesn't tli* nation's (0) Film. Drama tion campaign in frightening in the Delta region, agents are used to offset com- (4) Thriller 19:00— (2) December Bride history coming, they have where law and order often end at (II) Science for Teachers jou tell your girl friends he's a cheapskate, and you munist propaganda, sometimes (7) Stagecpach West (4) Say When •witched their main emphasis sunset. Some have been held (IS) Day Watch cross him off your list. replying to material issued the (») Movie (5) Movie from bullets to propaganda. within 15 miles of Saigon. S:SO- (2) Verdict Is Yours night before at a Red rally. (II) Westminster Dog 10:14)—(11) English Language Well, this year, why not surprise that big lug in Re-election aeems certain for A handful of Viet Cong can (4) From These Roots In the weeks before the elec Show Arts Diem, who declared the southern rally hundreds and sometimes (5) Doorway to Destiny your life Dy doing something big for him? Why not, for tion, this strange battle of words 0:10- (2) Red Skelton 10:10- (2) Video Village tone of Viet Nam a republic in thousands, getting them to march (7) Who Do You Trust? and ideas could well mark a turn- (5) Wrestling (4) Play Your Hunch a change, make a really memorable day for him— re- 1955 and moved from the preint- o the villages for loud, banner- ing point—one way or the other— (0) Movie 10:00— (2) Garry Moore rembering that, after all, it is more blessed to give than miership to the presidency. How waving protest meetings. (7) Ray Milland m South Viet Nam's future. (11) Star Performance (4) NBC White Paper the country'* 12 million people The field workers go along for 10:40-(ll) Science Corner t) receive? 4:00— (2) Brighter Day (7) Alcoa Presents 11:00- (2) I Love Lucy vote in April and what the Comtw- o reasons—the constant threat (4) Make Room For 10: SO— (7) Dangerous Robin (4) Price Is Right Naturally, ladies, since you rarely spend much munists do before then are vital of reprisals if they refuse and Daddy (5) Movie (7) Morning Court time worrying about how to make your beau happy questions for Southeast Asia. skillful Viet Cong exploitation of Stoveken (5) Douglas Fairbanks (IS) Playback (II) Speaking English • Campaign of Terror grievances, both real and clever- (7) American Bandstand m Valentine's Day, you may need a few suggestions 1 10:35—(13) Movie—1950 The Viet Cong (Communist) ly made up . 11:10- (0) News and Weather Gets Wings (11) Abbott and Costello "Two Flags West" oi how to do it. movement launched a campaign Militia Helplesf 11:15— (0) Almanac Newsreel 4: IS- (2) Secret Storm 11:00- (2) News 11:20- (0) Winky Dink of terror about a year ago. Local police and militia are REESE AFB, Tex. — James Here are a few tips: 4: JO- (2) Edge of Night (4) News Guerrillas burned, pillaged, at- few in number and almost help- E. Stoveken, Jr., son of Mr. and (11) Tell Me a Story If he's the dashing type, you might skip down to (4) Here's Hollywood (5) News tacked and sabotaged—with help less until troops arrive. Then Mrs. J. E. Stoveken, 71 Buena 11:25- (5) News (5) Mr. District Attorney (7) News ll:S0- (2) Clear Horizon tie bank and draw out enough dough to make the down tnd direction from Communist comes the new problem of break- Vista Ave., Rumson, has been (11) Laurel and Hardy North Viet Nam. ing up the demonstrations. awarded silver wings of a pilot 11:10- (2) Weather (4) Concentration oayment on that new sports car he's been yearning 4:55—<11> Spunky and Tadpole ' (4) Weather Clashes with government troops One informed source explained in the Air Force and a commis (5) Romper Room fir. (However, it's a good idea to keep the keys your- 5:00- (2) Life of Riley (5) Movie—1939 and raids in the Delta region'what happens next: sion as second lieutenant on com (7) Love That Bob! (4) Movie "The Roaring sjlf for a few days—just to be sure the cad doesn't use •with of Saigon, a network of "The Communists put the wives pletion of basic pilot training (0) Family Living (5) I Led Three Lives Twenties" desolate swamps and rice pad- and families of soldiers in the here. ll:40-(ll) La Puerta Abierta the car to take some other girl riding.) (») Mischief Makers (7) Weather dies, ire still frequent. But exfront rows, then religious people (II) Bozo the Clown 11:15- (2) Movie—1942 Is he a classy dresser? Then he'll think you're perts nay they have leveled off and other folk. The Viet Cong (IS) Crunch and Dcs the part ***> months, the govern- stay in the back and keep things "A Night in New HalHunphreyx real dreamy if you gift him with a pair of diamond- 5:25—(11> Clutch Cargo ment has taken the initiative andigoing.'1 Orleans" J:JO- (2) Movie studded gold cufflinks. Diamonds may be a girl's best Communist stress now Is on prop-! If the soldiers must finally (4) Jack Paar (5) Texas Rangers friend, but they can be a boy's shining buddy too. And iganda. • 'shoot to break up the rally, the (7) Movie—1947 (7) Rocky and His "Jungle Flight" Shows to later, if necessary, you can get him to hock them to Friends 11:30)—(11> To Be Announced take you on your honeymoon. (S) Movie (0) Movie-1942 RADIO {!!) Three Stooges "Highways by Night" Watch Outdoor, Athletic Type? WABC TO WNEW UN (IS) Studio 99'/, 12:45- (2) Movie—1936 WCBS WOR 7I» TONIGHT Perhaps,he is the outdoor or athletic type. Take WHTG m WPAT IN him to a sporting goods firm and let him pick out a WNBC Mil WQXat UN AtCaruegie Hall 10:00 - (Ch. 4) - NBC Whita •rn«N«0 000 WOR Nawa: new fishing rod and bowling ball. Be sure to tell the |l:0e—WAK Charlia Graar Gabriel Heater Paper No. 1 — Chet Huntley wcas N.W. Tilt—WOR Capitol Cloie-Up narrates a special program ex- clerk out loud, "are you sure this is the finest you WHTO Moninoath.Oc»a Tl4t—WNBC Wain* Hawaii Show amining an anti-American riot in Nawa Summary WOR Carlton Fradricka Bernstein Valentine have? I want my boy friend to have nothing but the WNBC Nawa: Jim Low* Tit I—WAMCNewa: Chuck Panama and its meaning for U.S. WOR Nawa. John Scott Duntway policy toward all of Latin Amer- lest. tails—WOH Th» Fitjgaralda SiSS—WCBS World Tonlf ht By MILES A. SMITH night by the orchestra he directs WCSt Pirij Report WNBC Newa: Wayna ica. J3n the two most recent] If your boy friend is the homebody type, trudge County Agant Howell NEW YORK (AP) - The pro-the New York Philharmonic, as N WOR News, World Today gram said "A Valentine for Leon- a benefit for the orchestra's pen- to his tment with abi g steak and anth e fix Ralaxini Mu.lc Sill—WCBt Kd Joyc. ard Bernstein." Actually there sion fund. And Broadway, in a , T[ - ItilS—WMCKm: Karrall Smith eiie— WCBt Ed .Toyca - demonstrators stoned U. S. and cook hlma flne ' WNt* Kraphaaia WOR Sporta were two, and when you count gathering of the clan, gave a i toned U. S. dinner. You might also take nee—WCM N«W« the touchingly comic one at thelot of help. agencies and attempted to plant over a bottle of gin or champagne. It's these little WHTa JUadlinaa. Elf Every bit of music in both Prieaa. Muaie Puna way end, three. aJPanamanmn flag in the Canal fwughtful touches that make all the difference to a WNBCNawi: Jim Lows •'•• ™*S* Naw.i Bob Haym,. James E. Stoveken The presentation was in two Parts was composed by the maes WOK Nawa WO* Nra>; McCu]loug,h sansitive, affectionate man. til«v-WCM M.n.rulWif. parts, like Bernstein's work. It tro— the Carnegie Hall Bernstein (ch> 2) Mtni Hlu WCS( N«w»; World Of He has been reassigned to Do- and the Broadway Bernstein. H -" ~ *-i finally, 'f you can't think of anything else suitable, Muaie ver, AFB. Del., to fly C-124 car-was given at Carnegie Hall last •'»»—**•« N.w,: Scott Muni sat with his family in Box 61 011 1WayS ha d hima new bi!lfold ful 1IIH—WCn Nawa rier aircraft for the Military Ai without a baton for once. SrXTrtbTe.Utn^oid"! none ^ ' . " » Of folding lilt—W»M Nawa: Farrall Smith JJJJfCNawa: Bob Harmaa Transport Service. Enroute to time actor attemptp s a comebaceback y- Money is always appropriate. Men never have WHBC EmphMii N # : U< Snll Clifton Harrison Smith, ion ol 250 Guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith ol Oak Hill Farm, Middletown, wil At Mard! be dinner host to Charles Dore- mui, ton of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Doremui of Red Bank, and Gras Ball Cathy Moon of Middletown at th WEST DEAL - More than 250 Caf» Pierre, New York, follow guests attended the third annual ing attendance at the West Mardi Gras ball sponsored by minster Kennel Club show ai the Fatima Mothers Club of St. Madison Square Garden today. Dorothea's Catholic Church, Ea- tontown, Saturday night at the The Douglass College- Rutgers Georgian House, Rt. 35. Alumnae Association cocktail Music was provided by the Four party Sunday afternoon had an Tunes and a Vive. estimable guest list that included MTWIN9 PIISIDINT Mri. Gordon Wilion, second from left, of the Ladiai' Auxiliary The Mardi Gras, which is be- Mayor and Mri. Peter Cartmell, of Independent Engine Company receives handshake from tha new president, Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Landback coming an annual social event in Patrick Ambrosia, at tha auxiliary's annual Secret Pal dinner last night in Old Monmouth County, was conducted and Mr. and Mr*. Donald Hem- under the chairmanship of Mrs. bling, all of Rumson; Mr. and Union House. Other naw officers, laft to right, ar* Mri. Albart MacDonald, record- Carl Orlando, and was held for Mrs. Arthur Z. Kamin, the C. ing secretary; Mri. Donald Pattanon, vica praiidant, and Mri. Vito Cannavo, cor- the benefit of St. Dorothea'* Harold Larsens, Mr. and Mrs, IIIU IXHIIIT —Left to right art Ruth Alieo Doud, 7, Carol Olving, 9, and Bronda summer catechetical school. Mr. William Rue, Mr. and Mrs. O. raiponding tacratary. Mri. John Genovoia it traaiurar. Mri. Edward Piecolie Barnard, 9, all of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Red lank, at thay viaw an enlarged Orlando was master of ceremon- R. Stachi, Mr. and Mr*. Robert wai chairman of th* dinnor. Barr, tha Clifton Lewis** and Mr. Bibla page hald by Mrs. Philip Binaeo, a mambar of tha woman's group. Tha Biblo ies. Prizes were awarded to Dr. and and Mr*. William Weiar, all of oxhibit by tha Luthar League was part of an observance of Mission Study Sunday Mrs. Arthur Weller, "King and Fair Haven. White House Appointment spontorod by tha oducation committaa. I;" Mrs. Leon Smock, old man Alao present were Dr. and Mrs. in nightshirt, and Mri. Francis Barry Grabelle and Magistrate McDermott, Dumbo the Elephant and Mr*. Peter J. Edwardsen of A group prize also was awarded Eatontown; the Jack Anderson Today Marks Anniversary Lions Club to the Joseph Graham party for of New Brunswick; Dr. and Mrs, Women Doctors Get a Boost their portrayal of the captain Thomas Ahern of Atlantic High •y JOY MILLER the number of women in the en who graduated from all ap- Plans Party and the kidnapped passengers of lands; Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. AP Wanes'* Editor medical profession. proved medical schools was 405, Of Sister Maria's Death he Santa Maria. Seamen of West Keamburg; the NEW YORK (AP) - From Say* Dr. Marion Fay, dean about S per cent, or 1 in 20, LONG BRANCH — Today Judges were Miss Louella Frey Joseph Barnarr* of West Long Elizabeth Blickwell to Janet and president of the 110-year-old of the total M.D. graduating class. marks the 20th aniversary of the For May 10 of the publia relations depart- Branch: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Travell, American women have Women's Medical College of Except for the World War II death of Sister Alicia Maria, first WEST LONG BRANCH - A ment of the Monmouth Shopping Butkus of Long Branch, and Mr. come a long way in medicine. Pennsylvania, only women's period when the ratio rose to 1 principal of Star of the Sea Acad- card party and fashion show will Center, George Kalista of Red and Mri. William McGee of Red Elizabeth Blackwell was the medical college in the country: in 10, this iiat been a constant Bank. emy. be held by the Lions Club May Bank, and Magistrate Peter J first to get a ladylike but deter- "I wrote to the President that figure for many years. Sister Alicia Maria, the former 10 in Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton- Edwardsen of Eatontown. The party, which extended wel mined foot in the door of a U.S. by his'single appointment he has A physician who urges that Mary Keenahan, was born April town. past the cocktail hour at the medical school. Immediately aft- done more to focus the attention medical schools open their doors 26, 1874, In Passaic. Her parents Club members will be assisted Rumson, also included Mayor and er graduating her with honors of young women on medicine at wider to women is Dr. Claire F. were Eugene Keenahan of Perth by the Community Service Com' Reform Temple Mrs. John T. Lawley of Middle- in 1849, her alma mater in Gene- a career than medicnl educators Ryder of the U.S. Public Health Amboy, and Catherine Moran- mittee and wives of club officers. town; Mr. and Mrs. David Buck va, N. Y., slammed the door hava been able to do. Now only Service, Washington, president Keenahan, a native of Atlanta, Carles Morgan, president, and of Freehold; Mr. and Mrs. Her- shut. But a precedent had been a small percentage of women go of the American Medical Wom- Ga. Mrs. Morgan are honorary chair- Supper Slated bert Gandell, Mr. and Mrs. Dun set, and women who wanted to into medicine. It'* possible that en's Assn. She says factual data can Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. be allowed to learn the art of has disproved the old argument At the age of 19, she entered men. Mr. and Mrs, George M. the looming, alarming shortage Conway are general chairmen. Robert Edmonds, all of Little healing made the most of it. in medicine can be taken up by that a woman frequently drops the Sisters of Charity of St. Eliz- Silver; Mr. and Mrs. William The recent appointment of Dr. her career for marriage and fam- Committee members are Mr. For This Sunday mora women entering the field." abeth of Convent Station. She re- SHREWSBURY — The annual Truax and the Joel Johnsons of Travell as President Kennedy's ily, thereby wasting her training ceived the habit Nov. 1, 1891, and and Mrs. Francis Dietrich, re- Rumson, and Mr. and Mr*. Jack m Graduates and depriving a potential man was professed July 26, 1894. freshments; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry winter congregational meeting, personal phyiician was a shot in preceded by a covered dish sup- Schooley of Red Bank. the arm for efforts to increase Last year the number of worn practitioner of it. Nine out of Sister Alicia Maria was as- Primavera, fashion show and 10 women remain in the profes- posters; Mr. and Mrs. Angelo per, will be held Sunday by Mon- signed to Star of the Sea Acad- mouth Reform Temple. Monmouth College freshman sion, she says, the same ratio emy in September, 1891, and was Fioretti, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony as with men medical school grad- DeFilippo and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Members of the congregation, Steve Bach, son of Mrs. Soren Mrs. Suter Places First Riven charge of the high school which uses the facilities of the Bach of Oceanport, and Paul uates. In 1895 when the academy was liam Vitaliano, table prizes; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Piantanida and Shrewsbury Presbyterian church, Beatty, a soDhomore at the Uni- A* for how well they do in divided into an upper and lower will vote on two constitutional versify of Maryland and son ol In Club's Sewing Contest •chool because of increasing en- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tomain, their studies, last year 12 wom- changes at the business session, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. "Chief" rollment. She wai principal for Sister AUda Maria S.C. tickets; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pal- NEW SHREWSBURY — Mri Club members will travel to en led their graduating classes mer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCor- They will also discuss temple af- Beatty of Long Branch, are two and a larger proportion of wom- 4S years until her death Feb. 14, young men who would send any William G. Suter. 114 Riveredge Newark March 9 by chartered 1941. academy doors during the de- mack and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert fairs of the religious group. en than men medical students tpression years. Sister met their Hoppenstedt, gifts; Mr. and Mrs. which will celebrate its second young maiden's heart aflutter Rd., placed tint in the Woman's bus to attend Hthne's Woman's Club Day. were in the upper 10 per cent, There are many sidelights re-1 needs with food or money, William Colonie, Mr. and Mrs. anniversary. even if it weren't St. Valentine'* Club sewing contest. says Dr. Ryder. "The cost of lated to her life. Stories are told! In ,hat same period. Sister Ma< Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert The covered dish supper wil Day. Mri. Suter is eligible for dis- A spring card party will be training women in medicine has of me needy seeking help at the ria was successful in initiating a Zimmerman, and Mr. and Mrs. feature a lecture and demonstra- trict competition in the New Jer- held April 17 in Old Orchard been justified by their record of Works Progress Administration Frank Sparandeo, prizes, and Mr. tion on origami, the art of paper- At the Rumson Thursday was sey State Federation of Women's Country Club. The club also wil service" and Mrs. Conway, publicity. Clubt which will be held March sponsor four Saturday morning project to help girls who were folding, by Mrs. Leonard Temko the Rumson's former owner, More Proof being forced to leave the acad- of New Shrewsbury. (Mrs.) Mary Malloy of Red Bank, 29 in Little Silver. story hours at Sycamore Schoo Workers emy because of inability to con- enjoying piano selections of Mitch for prisssr/ grade eniMrfn. "The choice of Dr. Travell as Mr. and Mrs. Jack Futerfas Mrs. Suter'a winning entry was White House physician is another tinue payment of tuition. With this New Shrewsbury, are chairmen Miller'* old favorites. a five-piece ensemble in rayon Mrs. Fred Spann announced aid, such standards were able to proof of the growing appreci- For Heart Day of Prayer of the event. Assisting are Mrs blend, a wash and wear material. that several club member* will ation in this country of the role stay on by performing duties at Bernard Schwartz, Mr*. Henry The Red Bank Woman'* clubThe ensemble consisted of an enter their oil paintings in the the academy in return for school- supper party Thursday wai th of women in medicine. This Fund Set Petzal, Mrs. Samuel Kramer, emerald green skirt and match' Art Symposium at Douglass Col- should give to young women who ing Service Friday Mrs. Elliott Schneider, Mrs. Jules occasion of two anniversary cel- ing full length tailored coat lined lege March 11. RUMSON — The World Day of are considering a medical career RED BANK — Mrs. John H. Huber, Mrs. Merrill Sills, Monroe ebration*. Mr. and Mrs. William in an emerald green and white ,lt was also due in great part Prayer Friday (first Friday in The group's next meeting will added strength in their resolve Connelly is chairman and Mrs. to her efforts that the additions Deutsch, Max Singer, Alben Ervine of Elberon and Mr, and print. Joseph Prestie, vice chairman, Lent) will be observed in the be March 9 at 8:15 p. m. in to enter this profession." were made to the academy and Goldstein and Bernard Schwartz. Mr*. Edward Schofield of Red A matching print sheath dresi Sycamore School. Dr. Alton L. of the 1961 Heart Fund drive a new high school being built in Rumson Presbyterian Church The supper will be served • Bank were celebrating their wed- What is a male medical view- being conducted here this month. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with draped front panel, a match- Lewis will apeak. point? Here's what Dr. E. Vin- 1927. p.m. in the church auditorium. ding anniversaries. ing print blouse and' a solid white Residents who are assisting on The morning will be devoted to cent Askey, Los Angeles, presi- Sister Maria gave a lifetime to The meeting will begin at 8:30 Also present were Lt. Col. and blouse completed the mix-match •he drive are: Captains, Mrs. Pat- half-hour periods of meditation dent of the American Medical "her academy" and "her girls." p.m. Mrs. Lyman B. Lockwood of combination. Mrs. Suter chose Members Sought rick Ambrosia, Mrs. Chester Bea- led by prayer groups from four Assn. says: Her pupils included those of Jew Shrewsbury; Charlotte a n < black patent leather shoes and man, Mrs. Marie Costa. Mrs. Her- churches in the area, beginning "It was very reassuring to the ish and Protestant faiths. George Wei** of Locust; Mr. an handbag for her accessories and By VFW Auxiliary bert Frankl. Mrs. Benjamin Glov- with the Red Bank Presbyterian leaders of American medicine Two months after her death* Cakeless Cake Mrs. Edwin L. Savidge and Mr*, a white flowered hat. er, Mrs. John Rice, Mrs. Joseph Church group, led by Mrs. WEST KEANSBURG-The Vet that President Kennedy chose to an alumnae hall adjacent to the Joseph Turner of Belford; Mr. Mri. Flora Allaire of Flora's Sofer, Mrs. Herbert Swanson, Ramsey Cammack, from 10 a.m. and Mr* Hammond, Jr., Mr. an erans of Foreign War* Auxiliary, appoint as his official physician academy was dedicated to her Sale Scheduled Dress Shoppe, Red Bank, and Mrs. Anthony Vaccarelli and Mrs. to 10:30 a.m. Mrs. George Bernard and Mr. Schaufler Franzen Post is recruit- a woman. Dr. Travell, in whom Jean Glover memory. The building, a former KEANSBURG - Arrangement* Miss Lynn Lane, dressmaker and ing for members. Anyone wishing he has the greatest confidence. A group from the Rumson to conduct a "cakeless" cake sale and Mrs. Fred Goble, all of Red residence whose facade resembled Bank, and tha Harry Movies' of model, were th* judges. Other to join the auxiliary may contact "Dr. Travell is well known to Among the list of volunteer the prow of „ shi was d J Presbyterian Church, led by Mrs. Feb. 28 were made at a meeting Rumson. conteitants were MM. Paul Mrs. Del Loihle, 26 Hazlet Ave., her colleagues in the American workers are Mrs. William S. An- ished some years later because Thomas Warke will follow from last week of the First Aid Squad Knauff and Mrs. George Gilke- or Mrs. Edmond Dougherty, 124 derson, Mrs. Harry Aumack, Miss From Fair Haven there were Medical Assn. as a' fine practi- of disrepair. 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Auxiliary. Hudson Ave. tioner of medicine. The fact that Jean Booth, Mrs. Stanley Brase- From 11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. will Attending Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Martin, the son. were Mrs. Harold Mrs. Suter was awarded a sil- Members meet the second and the President's physician is a field, Mrs. Peter DeFazio, Mrs. be the St. George's by-the-River Marks, president, Mrs Walter Edgar Bakers, th; Charles Reids, John C. Famulary, Mrs. Jose-! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennington, ver thimble. fourth Wednesday of each month. woman is unimportant; more im- Girl Scout Troops Episcopal Church group led by Roesman, Mrs. Edward Gelpke, The program included a hair- The next meeting Feb. 22nd will portant is the fact that she is phine Figaro, Mrs. Leon P. Graz. Mrs. W. T. Whitney. From H:30 Mrs. Louis Becker, Mrs. William the Norria Woodruffs and the Ide, Mrs. John Hammond, Mrs. Robert Lockwoods. dressing demonstration by Mr. be a covered-dish supper. capable and well trained. The Join for Benefit a.m. to noon will be the Shrews- Fortner. Mrs. William Krysznskl, Dana of Bamberger's Monmouth President's action in selecting R. C. Hawly, Alfred Henderson. bury Presbyterian Church group Mrs. Frank Christian, Mrs Also present were Ruth (Mrs Mrs. Daryl Henry, Mrs. Albert WEST KEANSBURG-There Chsntrey Beauty Salon and a It adds upl Mora and more her exemplifies the belief we all led by Mrs. John R. Collins. Charles Hansen, Mrs. Michae Lewis) Webber of Elberon, the hold that everyone should be MacDonaldMDld , MMrs. Herbert Mason, jt0 °e a card P»rty conducted Fel Maloney, Mrs, Robert Byrnes William Helds of Oceanport; Mrs millinery fashion show by Miss people use The Register ada ei 'i 8 bv the There will be coffee and tea Katherine Fronce of Bamberger's issue because results come fas- reated by the physician of his Mrs. John Maurer, Mrs. Thomasl- combined troops served by the host church, and Mrs. Patrick Keelcn, Mrs. Nei Payson Lyman of Shrewsbury own choice." McKnight, Mrs. Vernon Patter- Girl Scouts of West Keansburg i Harrington and Mrs. John Klein and many, many others. millinery department. er—Advertisement. the fire house. guests will share box lunches in son, Mrs. Annello Pelluso, Mrs. an hour of fellowship. Capt Mrs. Frank Christian received Edward Piccolic, Mrs. Mollie Proceeds will benefit the fun Geoffrey Clay of Salvation Army, the meeting prize. Dining on the "Champagne Reason, Mrs. Joseph Rehm, Mrs. drive. Brownie Troop 243 mad Red Bank Citadel, will lead Hostesses were Mrs. Carl Fos- Circuit" through the week-end Jean Simcs, Mrs. John VanDer- "bill holders" out of pipe cleanei half-hour of hymn singing at ter, Mrs. Frank Christian and were Louise and Bob Badenhop; veer, Mrs. John Warren, Mrs. Ed- and pie plates. These will be pn p. m. Mrs. Michael Maloney. Mr. and Mr*. A. R. Kaupp with ward Woodward, Mrs. S. J. Za- sented to their mothers for Valer daughters Nannette and Susan lesky and Mrs. Andrew Brueder. tine's day, at the meeting todaj Mrs. Robert Bruggeworth and houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Rumson Presbyterian Church is Cherry Blossom Turner Wills of Stanhope and the chairman of the event. Homer Seiden of Westfield, all The World Wide Service of Contest Opens AN OPEN APPEAL WASHINGTON, D.C. — A bet- at Mayer's Inn, Rumson. Worship prepared by Miss, Sue Also at Mayer's were the Wil Weddell of Ocean Grove on the ter sign of spring than l;ie first To the Citiiens of Roritan Township robin is the call for candidates liam Bordens of Rumson; Mr. theme "Forward Through The and Mrs. Cy Sidun of Fair Haven Dear Fellow Citizens: Ages," will be held here at 1:30 to compete for the title of New Jersey Cherry Blossom Princess. with the Pat Numans of Rumson; The severity of this winter has created many problems p.m. Participants in the afternoon The annual selection is con the Howard Leons of Locust; the for our Township. program are the following lead- John Shultes of Fair Haven; ers: Mrs. Frances Martin. Red ducted by the New Jersey State The first and foremost problem has been snow removal. Society nnd the New Jersey State Harold Kerr of Little Silver with Our Road Department has worked diligently to cope with Bank Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Chamber of Commerce. The win- a party of six, and Fred Reidy tha situation and it has done all in its power to expeditlouily Robert Glaser, Red Bank Method- ner participates in the National of West Keansburg. eliminate the problem. Their efforts In this respect ara a ist Church; Mrs. June Belcher, And at the Rumson were the matter of public observation. Cherry Blossom Festival. Fiist Baptist Church; Mrs. Deadline for filing applications honeymooners, the De Witt The problem of snow removal from the roads can be Ramsey Cammack, Red Bank is Feb. 23. Photos, vital statistics "linton Hanfields of New York greatly diminished by the cooperation of each citizen in Presbyterian Church and Mrs. and a brief biography should be with John Warrick and Mr. and complying with a township ordinance that prohibits parking Alfred Beck of the Salvation Mrs. Michael Finazzo, also of of motor vehicles upon a public roadway during a snow forwarded to New Jersey State Army. ociety, P. O. Box 2747, Washing- New York; Mr. and Mrs. Howard fall. It is therefore requested that In the future all citizens Miss Edwina Brown, Mrs. W. Kavookjian of Rumson and New comply with this ordinance. Compliance therewith will also ion 13, D. C. The contest is open reduce the cost of snow removal, and will also decrease J. Paden, Mrs. Thomas Warke, to all unmarried young women York, who were spending the the hazard to life and property which is created when roads Mrs. Anthony Muolo, Mrs. Louise between thr ages of 18 and 25 week-end here; the Kieth Bells cannot be properly plowed from curb to curb. Taylor, Mrs. William Kissam, who are legal residents of New of Shrewsbury; Connie Andrews Mrs, Murray Little and Mrs. "ersey. »f Fair Haven with Jack Embry Request Is also made that each citizen remove the snow Mary D. Tyler will be ushers, )f Sea Bright and Al (Beauty from his sidewalk. The recent snow storm has brought to and also take part in the pro- In, Fair Haven) Stone with his light a most serious hazard concerning our children,' Our Janet Paqdin lovely wife Sheila and her aunt, children have been compelled to walk upon the roadways gram. They will be dressed In thus endangering their safety by exposure to motor vehicles. costumes representing eight On Dean's List Miss Alison Stone of New York. nreas of the world that will be There is an ordinance in our Township requiring each CARLISLE, Pa. - Miss Janet citizen to remove snow and ice from his sidewalk within oarticipating in the WorM Day of Anne Pagdin, daughter of Mr. The Gilbert Ungers of Clover- dale Cir., New Shrewsbury, en- 12 hours after a snow fall. This ordinance as well as the Prayer. and Mrs. William G. Pagdin, 585 other ordinance mentioned provide for severe penalties. The soloist will he Mrs. Helen tertained at cocktails Saturday Point Rd., Little Silver, has been preceding the Mardi Gras Ball at While iRnorancc of the law is no excuse, it is felt that Montgomery of the Long Branch named to the dean's list at Dick- Second Baptist Church, accom- Georgian House, in Deal. Their before enforcement of these ordinances, each citizen be insnn College for superior schol- guests Included the Walter O'Con- made aware of the same. panied by Mrs. Gordon McLean arship dunnp the past semester. AIOUT 46 CALORIES PER SLICE Even if you couldn't add 2 and 2 on an af the host church, nt the organ. nors, Mr. and Mrs. James Finu- I therefore appeal to you to observe these ordinances The list includes students who cane, the Joseph Grahams and abacus, you can count the calories in Holly- Registrars are Mrs. Dwight attained an average of 3.5 or voluntarily realizing that compliance therewith is In the the Daniel Renshaws, all of New wood Bread. Just about 46 calories per slice. best Interest of our Township and Will insure Individual Voung and Mrs. David Wood- bcttrr out of a possible 4.0. Miss Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Patrick safety and eliminate the hazard of loss of life, limb or ward. Rev, Hnrvcv C. Douic will Pagdin is a freshman. McCormlck of New York. That means even dieters can have bread. And property. I can assure you that the Township Committee Rive the benediction. will continue to do all in Its power to effectively remove1 you need bread, you know, for its energy giv- snow from the streets In our Township and will continue NEW EXHIBIT Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McWil- ing proteins and to avoid feeling starved on MANY MARTINEZES to protect your general welfare and safety. DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Among Mams, Jr., of New Shrewsbury, a diet. Made of 16 vegetables and grains, it'i SAN ANTONIO, Tex (AP) - celebrated their wedding anniver- I thank you most sincerely in advance for your full the newest exhibits at the Air t's not the Joneses you keep up Force Museum at Wright-Pat- sary at Beau Rivage, Spring so delicious your whole family will love it. Got cooperation now and in the future In this matter. Saturday night Sincerely yours, with in San Antonio—It's the Mar- terson Base -is a pair of shoes. Lake Heights, enough for today? tinezes. It is the first pair of magnetic with Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Littman Uniu imnn kf National Mm Imlm Inc., Philip J. Blanda,. Jr. Last yi?iir .'153 babies were- born footwear designed tn keep a of New Shrewsbury and Mrs. Mayor with the last name Mnrlincz while space man from Moating about Littman's parents,' Mr. and Mrs. HEAVENLY HOLLYWOOD BREAD IS BAKED BY FISCHER BAKING CO. the Joneses only luid 53, (or the lack of gravity. Louis Sicgal of Maplewood. \ I I', ORCHIDS AT OPENING — Mn. Robert Cook, second from right, member of the tales staff of Spiwalc Florist, 99 Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson, pins a lady slipper orchid on Mrs. John Hurst, Rumson, a customer, in new quarters of the retail flower business. Looking on, left to right, are Ralph Spiwak, in charge of detail; hit father, Bernard Spiwak, proprietor, and Mrs. John Slocum, of the sales staff. ties, Mr. Zager served in com- munity fund-raising causes, in FraternityMagazine eluding the Red Bank- YMCA, Sister Kenny Fund, American Red Cross, March of Dimes, Boy Scouts, and the Shrewsbury Com- Lenten Meals CitesA brahamZagermunity Appeal, his present place \ACME FROZEN SEAFOOD FEATURES FOR LENT of residence. RED BANK — Abraham J. "He also served as a volunteer Zager, Red Bank attorney and fireman in Red Bank (1940-54), Shrewsbury resident, has been during which time he was cap- Fancy Large honored by "The Fraternity tain and president of the Inde- Month," a national magazine pendent Fire Company and also Sib. box $4.39 which goes out to fraternities president of the Executive Coun- cil, Red Bank borough fire de- SHRIMP throughout the country. The magazine, in its latest partment. issue, cites Mr. Zager in a "Mr. Zager was charter presi column called, "We Pause to dent of the Red Bank Exchange Extra Honor These Great Fraternity Club, as well as charter presi Leaders." ' dent o? the Red Bank Lodge of Mr. Zager, a Bucknel! Univer- Bnai Brith. He is a master Mason and holds membership SMELTS •ity graduate, is the immediate past supreme prior of Sigma with the Jewish War Veterans Alpha Mu fraternity. and the American Legion, as well The text of the article follows: as the Monmouth County (N.J.) Pan-Ready "Abraham J. Zager has just and American Bar Associations. completed two years as Supreme "Mr. Zager is a firm believer 5-lb. box 79e Prior of SAM. a culmination of that you must contribute of your 10 years of service, starting as energies to all causes and con- WHITING regional governor covering Prov sistent with that he is an active 29 Ince I which includes chapters member of his synagogue, the ( from MIT in the North to Univer- Congregation Bnai Israel of Greater Red Bank, Berving a Lobster Tails I sity of Miami in the South. Abraham J. Zager Cod Steaks r 39 trustee for many years, and was "This service to the fraternity president in 1953-1954 and 1954 SLICED ( Is typical of the type of activity 1 served as chapter prior and VP 1955. He was active in the re which Mr. Zager has pursued STEAKS Ib. , throughout his life. He is a prac- of the Interfraternity Council. He cent acquisition of the land and Halibut 55 Scallops ;~ 59 ticing lawyer, a member of thewas active in all phases of col- the construction of its beautifu law firm of Canzona, Blair and lege life, including football man- new synagogue and community Smith, with which hp c*»rvoH ager. Upon graduation from center, J in Sier*» With office boy, law clerk, associate iiucknell he attended the Univer- member and now as a partner. sity of Newark Law School (now "Mr. Zager's proudest public FRESH FIS Fr«*h Fish DtpH. His career as a lawyer is pri-Rutgers University), until he en- service is the opportunity he has marily concerned* with legal listed in the Army as a private. had to serve the United Jewish phases of real estate transactions Then he attended OCS "(Signal Appeal and the Bonds for Is- PRE-COOKED and he also has earned a distinct Corps), and was commissioned a rael campaign, having served Ib. place as an attorney for boards second lieutenant, completing !us since 1947 in both organizations, HADDOCK FILLET of education, at present serving service in 1946 and as a captain. various capacities including sec- as attorney for the Fair Haven Prior to entering the Army, Mr. retary and chairman. Board of Education, Eatontown Zager married his childhood "Mr. Zager was recently hon- Board of Education and Rumson- sweetheart, ' Nettie Kaplan, Red ored by SAM by appointment as Ib. Fair Haven Regional High School Bank, and they now have three a trustee of the Endowment FRESH BUTTERFISH 39 Board of Education. children: Marilyn 17, Phyllis 13, Fund and of the SAM Founda- and Paul 7. tion. He was also honored on "One of 10 children, Zager lias Founder's Day by receiving a literally earned his own way and Community Activities certificate of appreciation for Ib. when he became the office boy "Upon returning to practice of services rendered to SAM. In a law office, decided that he the law after completing his war FILLET OF FLOUHDER 89 would become an attorney. When service, he continued his com- he was in Red Bank High School, munity activities. Completing two SPOTLIGHT ON CATHOLICISM he was class president and also years as regional governor in WASHINGTON (AP) — As Ib. of the Student Council, manager 1951, he was elected to the Octa- result of the presidential election of football, as well as taking part gon (the SAM governing body), campaign involving a Roman CODFISH CAKES In numerous extracurricular ac and then became successively su- Catholic church in this country tivities. "was subjected to a greater pub- 63 preme recorder (1953), supreme "HEAT & SERVE" FROZEN FOODS "After matriculation at Buck exchequer (1954-55), lic examination and publicity in nell University, he continued his preme prior (1956-57), and the 1960 than'ever before in its his- activities, though required to last two years, culminating in the! tory," said a year-end review by Aretic Seal maintain a B average to insure 50th anniversary jubilee year of j the National Catholic Welfare 8-oi. pkg. his scholarship aid. Here he be-SAM, he was supreme prior. In Conference's Bureau of Informs FISH STICKS 27 » etme a member of SAM andaddition to these fraternal activi- tion. TASTE O' SEA Birds Eye Fish Bites 4949c Tuna PiesCMIC"N0'™IIM ::;. 89c Empress Rainbow Trout 59c Fillet Sole r 55 Breaded ShrimpOU' U ITIIAM 10-*i. 49c 73c TASTE O' SHA PREPARED Red-L Fried Shrimp 69c Red-L Fried Scallops pkg. Fish Cake Dinner Mil. MUl'l •- Scallops £' 39 Pk9. w MUl1 Clam Sticks " Pkt MRS. PAUL'S BREADED 1 011 •"•"• Fillet Regale " " pkg. ( '-' 7Cp jniimp Individually Fr.i.» Pit. Fried Shrimp .59 Cod Fillet *"CT'CIIAl It... pkt. MACARONI 6L CHEESE—• 47' LENTEN GROCERY VALUES TUNA ElfiH ldMlBrand A 7- 5ioo I Vra#% FI9V1 Solid White •# cans | B.R. B.R. D.R. Ib STUOf, HOBBY SHOP, |i, L»V. KRAFT VELVEETA ,:t,. 79 GUEST BOOM, ETC. |_J Ideal 1 V-o'.u'-e r~ SWISS CHEESE 'Slice- s 2 r 59 00lD Al f/~T! [7 \1 Ideal Mayonnaise "r 55c Spaghetti " * Pkg; 39c j/__J j/ \i Salad Dressing IDEAL r 29c Spaghettini °°10lM l 2 '£ 39c IDEAL HAND I : CAR (AR'pGC IDlAl M S 20-0#ii2l'-j-" Tomato Soup y^r 3ic Salad Oil '*•*• 30c " •»••"• 55c IDEAL HAND :r««my Unit. 3C Vegetarian Beans 2 r 25c Peanut Butter!? jar JJt Spaghetti & Cheese IDEAL BRAND 2 r' 27c Gelatine Desserts IOIM 4 \" 29c GOLD SEAL IDEAL Egg Noodles Z,|, Mtdlum, Widi 2 £ 33c Strawberry Preserves In, 35C Mott Items Available in All Acme Market*! Advertiied Prices Effective Through Saturday, Feb. 18. SPACE AND ACCESSIBILITY: All rooms arc within easy reach of the front hall of this brick- veneered frame ranch-type home. The house, hns 1,395 square,feet of Jiving spnee, not including w-* m extra room whichcanbe converted into a study, hobby or guest room. It includes n dining room mnd kitdicn which can be uxed as one large family room. The urchitect is Elmer nMlcck, P, O. BANK—170 Broad St. FAIR HAVEN—576 River Rd. Box 77, 35S East Chicago St., Elgin, 111. and the plan is ISA 1C6 G. LINCROFT—Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway V* Our Want Ads Far Quick Resuki m f-ooie DAY 1 independent DaMy f 35. SHI-MIONICHI Section Two RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1961 7c PER COPY Important Bills Soviet Space Station Ready Today Radios Information For Legislature Travels At 2.5 Miles TRENTON (AP)—About a dozen bills of statewide impact faced the recess-bound Legislature today. A Second The N. J. Farm Bureau announced its opposition to an Assembly-passed bill which would bar employ- MOSCOW (AP)-Russia's Ve- nus-bound space station zoomed ers from importing strikebreakers. The farm group said ahead at-2.5 miles per second to- the bill would "hamstring day and Soviet scientists report- farmers in New Jersey ed from an orbiting Sputnik Sun- from getting perishable Slate Close back information as planned. Tass news agency said two crops harvested if and playback sessions of data from when labor's organizing ef- Of Rug Mill the station had been triggered forU reach our farms . , ." by radio command from earth and that a big volume of data The bill was one of 20 ready Operation about space conditions was re- for final Senate action. Karagheuftian to Keep ceived. In the Assembly, the main fire The 1,418-pound "automatic in- was expected to be centered on Only 13 Workers At ADVANCEMENTS — Chatter Crabtree, second from right, it congratulated la it night terplanetary station" was rocket- • measure to allow creation of Freehold Plant by M«j. CharU* Ctfar, Boy Scout Troop 17 eommitttemen, at Red.Bank Methodist ed from an orbitint Sputnik Sun- • labor-backed medical-surgical day, the Russians said. It is plan to compete with N. J. Blue FREEHOLD - After June 30 Church upon being awarded Eagle Scout rank. Advanced to life Scouts, wore, designed to penetrate the clouds Shield. the manufacture of ruga and loft, to right, Thomas Watson, John Cesar and Robert Johnston. perpetually blanketing Venus and carpets will be discontinued by reveal some of her secrets. Orbi' of Blue Shield has said the bill form Sofllitew might force doctors to drop from A. and M. Karagheusian at their Soviet scientists refused to com- ment, however, on speculation the present plan, while the state Freehold plant, it was announced EAtTH over the week-end by officials of that the space ship carried cam- CIO answered that a new plan the firm. Board Seeks Tract eras aboard. is needed because of rising Blue Shield premium costs. This announcement will affect Tasi said the station was 303,- most of the 450 employees of the Asks Part of Lincroft Park Site for School Use The Legislature met today in 600 miles from earth at noon 600,000 square foot plant which, Monday (4 a.m. EST), soaring ROCKET TO VENUS—Schematic diagram illustrates how place of its usual Monday sss- at its peak in the early SO's, MIDDLETOWN — The Board erning body would be agreeable mouth training area off Norman- between the constellations of Cet- Russians lay thay fired a sputnik into space Fab. 12 •ion, because of Abraham Lin- employed 1,700 workers. of Education last night took to set aside land for possible dy Rd., is in the process of being us (the Whale) and Pisces' (the coln's Birthday. Edwin B. Bachman, manager steps to acquire at least 15 acres school use. bought by the township for $82,- Fish) in the center of the tri- which carried a 1,418-pound "automatic interplanetary Most of the lawmakers are ex- of the Freeehold plant on Center of the 60-acre government tract Mr. Wasserman said he expects 500. School officials indicated that angle formed by the constellations station" destined to reach the planet Venus sometime in in Lincroft which is about to be pected back for a special ses- St., said the company would dis- to meet with officials in about there might be a need for anoth- of Beta Aries, Alpha Pegasus mid-May. (APWirephoto) »ion next Tuesday to, mark the continue the making of axminster purchased by the Township Com-two weeks. He said he has ap- er elementary school in Lincroft and Beta Cetus. 100th anniversary of Lincoln's carpets, and the narrow jacquard mittee. proached members of the com* in six to 10 years, provided there 'After a few days," Tass appearance before the N. J. Leg'department would be moved to The board assigned Irving Was- mittee on an informal basis to is sufficient residential growth said, "the automatic interplane- Islature. the firm's Aberdeen, N.C., plant. serman to meet with township of- discuss the proposition. during that period. tary station will be out of the so- During the mid-winter recess Mr. Bachman said the plant ficials to determine if the gov- The land, a former Fort Mon- The board heard a report from called sphere of terrestrial gravi- NewboldRe-election which extends to March 13, the would continue to employ about its architect that the Navesink tation." Joint Appropriations Committee IS people for production develop- School addition should be ready All equipment aboard was func- faces some hard decisions on ment and design and that all sometime between March 1 and tioning as intended, Tass said. Breaks a Precedent Gov. Robert B. Meyner's pro excess facilities of the plant Apartments Issue March 15. During the first playback, the FREEHOLD — In an unprece-] Mr. Newbold was the unani- posed 467-million-dollar budget. would be sold after the June 30 temperature aboard was 68 de- It was reported that bad weath- mous choice of the board, as was The committee must go along date. grees Fahrenheit. The account dented move, the Freehold Re- er has all but stopped work on Samuel Saunders (Farmingdale) with Meyner's call for two new In November the rug firm an Eatontown Section Residents Fear said a temperature control sys gional Board of Education last the two intermediate schools. for the position of vice president. taxes and higher license plate nounced the moving of the broad tern was designed to assure prop- night re-elected Douglas T. New- Target date for completion of Mr. Saunders replaces Vincent fees, cut the budget, or find jacquard division to Aberdeen, They Will Be Crowded Out er conditions for operation of bold (Atlantic Township) for a those schools is Sept. 1. Foy (Freehold Township) in the »ome alternate income sources That move affected about 150 Construction of the new Har- equipment on the station. second consecutive term as presi- employees. EATONTOWN-The sentiments matter before he was appointed post. Assembly Speaker Le Roy J. mony Elementary School was re- The equipment is designed to dent. on zoning of Negro residents of to the board. ported progressing satisfactorily. Reappointments P'Alnia said the Inwir nnnco study cosmic radiation, magnetic Board members explained that the borough wa; • subject of "i built a house there because Thp board approved two pol- fields, interplanetary matter and The board reappointed Assenv might pass a bill which would this is the firs* tim* fi"'** thf* Local Dems long discussion at last night's it is quiet and pleasant," he said. icies covering expenses of school registering of collisions with mi Mynvsn Ciftor. T. Barkalsw « require luspected drunken driv- meeting of the Planning Board. "If large apartments grew up district was organized in 1954 board attorney, and Armour Hul- ers to submit to a drunkometer personnel while on official bus- crometeorites, Tass continued. This was brought about by an around me, and I wanted to that the position of president has sart was reappointed auditor. test. iness. Chemical sources charged by so- Leap Aboard application of Stanley Busch, At- move, where else could I, a Ne- One authorizes reimbursement lar batteries furnish the power not been rotated each year. A request by Newark State Col- There was a bare possibility lantic Highlands builder, to erect gro, go in Eatontown?" of eight cents per mile when to radio information back to lege for permanent Jibrary facili- that the administration would try garden apartments on property of "I like Eatontown," he added, school employees use cars on earth, the news agency explained. ties for its extension division in to move a bill authorizing New Bandwagon this area was referred to the Ugo C. Lorenzo, at Grant Ave. "and I want to stay here." business. Dr. Alexander Markov, an ex .lerscy to participate in a four- Crahay Gets property committee for further NEW SHREWSBURY-The lo and the Garden State Parkway Board members agreed that the The other requires that an pert in physics and mathematics, study. atate compact to develop the cal Democratic Club last night spur. desires and needs of residents itemized bill be submitted to the wrote in Komsomolskaya Prav- Delaware River Basin. The climbed aboard the Hughes-for- The college requested the facil- This land lies in an area which there should be a primary con board when reimbursement is da that after the first Venus Young Dems' Pleasure was introduced last governor bandwagon almost be sideration in acting on Mr. sought for expenses incurred on probe, other rockets would carry ities to establish a relatively week'with 27 of the 57 assembly- fore it left the station. the Planning Board had once de- permanent home for a profes- cided to zone for garden apart Busch's variance request. official business. automatic instruments to the plan- men as sponsors. The club's endorsement of Rich- sional library in connection with ments. It was zoned instead for John Reuter pointed out, how The board accepted the resig- et itself to send back information Endorsement The Senate could pass meas- ard J. Huches came only hours ever, that the master plan en nations of Mrs, Wanda B. Dilley about its atmosphere, surface and the extension courses offered in 'after the former Superior Court one-family houses and multiple MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - this area by that institution. ures to allow state scholarships dwellings with no more than six visaged this whole area as even- sewing teacher; Mrs. Helen Dwy- flora and fauna if they exist. to be used at any college in the judge was selected by the state's tual site of apartment buildings. er, third grade teacher; Mrs. By an 8 to 6 vote Francis X. Two Teachers Hired units per acre. Prof. Ari Sternfield, Soviet Crahay last night won the en- country, establish committees to Democratic County leaders. Low-Coat Housinf Martha K. Piper, beginners teach- space scientist, predicted the sta Two teachers were hired for Arthur Erickson, club president This change was made at the dorsement of the Young Dem- police activities of lawmakers Chairman Leo Carling said this er, and Mrs. Helene Moore, sec- tion would rendezvous with Ven the remainder of the school and officeholders, and make the said his group heartily applauds urgent request of Negro resi ond grade teacher. ocratic Club of Monmouth County year. Mrs. Evelyn Wiedenmayer plan, could come about in sev- us at about 26 million miles out to become a Monmouth County Assembly reapportionment auto- the decision announced early yes- dents, who said they feared they The board hired the following in space between May 15 and 31. was appointed a permanent sub* would be pushed out if 14-unit eral ways. One, he pointed out, District Court judge. matic each decade with a con terday by Gov. Robert B. Mey- replacement teachers: Mrs. Lois (The U.S. Naval Observatory stitute for driver education at a per-acre garden apartments were might be eventual building of ititutional amendment. ner in Princeton. G. Lucia, Red. Bank, beginners said Venus would be 42.9 million Meeting at McGuire's Grove, prorated salary of $4,300, and Mr. Erickson (aid his club permitted there. low-cost housing there. the club—with two over a quorum Allen Weldon was appointed to The Busch proposal is for 98 $4,400; James J. Partica, 'East miles away on May 20). plans to notify the Democratic Reiterates ' Orange, guidance, $6,525; Mrs. Alexander Nesmeyanov, presi- of 15 present—debated the en- teach English at a prorated sal- organization candidate by letter units, mostly one-bedroom apart- dorsement resolution proposed, by ary of $4,700 for the remainder Last night, board member ments, renting for about $110 perRuth Rechten, Middletown, $5,700, dent of the Soviet Academy of Board Nixes of its endorsement. third grade, and Mrs. Barbara Patrick J. McGann, Jr., of tin- of the year. George Buntin reiterated his ori month. Sciences, said the Venus shot was Mayor Karl K. Baron, a club Novick, Red Bank, beginners, $4, croft, more than 40 minutes. ginal objections to zoning the a big step in space navigation. The tuition rate for the high member, promised full local sup- Board members pointed out 300. Three members abstained from area for garden apartments. The day is drawing close," he school for the year 1961-62 was Cage Entry port for Mr. Hughes' guberna- that such a development would voting. set by the board et $548.41. He had spoken publicly on the probably have the effect of in- said, "When man will explore torial candidacy. directly and develop the plan- Thomas Carter was hired by creasing land values in the, vicin- The proposed resolution has not In Tourney Study Support ets." been included on the scheduled the board as a janitor at a salary The club also voiced support ity, to the advantage of the pres- Former Cop of $291.66 per month. ent residents. Sir Bernard Lovell, in charge agenda and was opposed by the M1DDLETOWN - The Board of a study of the concept of a Schoolgirl "This whole discussion," Mr. of Britian's giant radio telescope club president, John Fiorino of »f Education, by a 4-3 vote, dis- capital improvement committee Carling said, "can serve as a cue To Withdraw at Jodrell Bank, said the Soviet Matawan, and the vice president, approved a request last night to by Mayor Baron and Council- to anyone who is interested in space probe may foreshadow a Mrs. Mary Ann Cannavo of Red permit the Intermediate School men Daniel E. Renshaw and Rob-Still Critical Snow Storm that area to make known his Russian attempt to put a man Bank. basketball team to participate in ert Davidson. RARITAN TOWNSHIP- A opinion on the proposal before From Suit into space in the next month or Gov. Robert B. Meyner has 1 tournament next month in As- The trio Dromised to look into 10-year-old girl was still in crit- us." RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A so. named Mr. Crahay, a resident of Cost Set bury Park. the possibilities of such a com- ical condition this morning in mittee after the concept was out The matter was held over for former police patrolman is with- Oceanport a'nd a deputy attorney The vote reverses a decision Riverview Hospital with head decision at the next meeting of drawing from a suit filed two general, to one of two newly- lined by Charles M. Pike, direc injuries suffered Thursday when »f two years running allowing tor of the Monmouth County the body, Feb. 27. weeks ago against the township. created $18,000 a year judgeships. At $5,000 the squad to compete in the she was struck by a car while Seek Action He has named M. Raymond Planning Board. For Hospital Help The suit was filed in Superior KEYPORT — Snow removal tourney. crossing Rt. 36 on her way to Court by- attorney Robert La McGowan, Little Silver, a Re- A capital improvement conv school. Mr. Busch said his proposed during and after the Feb. 3 Snow The disapproval was recom- mittee, Mr. Pike told the club, apartments would be primarily to Mura, Matawan, on behalf of publican, for the other position. The child is Jane Marchand, 4 On Economic storm will cost taxpayers here mended by Paul F. Lcfevcr, su- is designed to map out long- provide housing for employees at William J. Till, former police cap- The appointments are pending be- approximately $5,000, Councilman perintendent. He had also voiced range community objectives and Locust Trailer Ct. the projected Doctors Memorial tain and chief; Robert H. Thorne, fore the State Senate. Police Chief Gerard F. Guntner Henri J. Hanson, public works objections to the tournament the usually consists of representatives Hospital, which would go on ad- Jr., and Edward J. .Wer'thwein, Program Both nominees have been op- chairman, reported last night. past two years, but the board of the council, the Board of Edu- said yesterday that the child at- jacent land. former sergeants, and Andrew posed by the upper echelons of tempted to cross the highway in "All the bills have not come overrode his objections. cation, and the Planning Board Mr. Carling said he had been Linde, former patrolman, seek- WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate the two political parties on front of the trailer court, some in yet," he said, "but it looks Lefever said that in his Mr. Pike said the primary pur- ing reinstatement and back pay Democratic leader Mike Mans- grounds that more deserving par- Mr. distance away from Laurel Ave., informed that plans for the hos- like it will cost us very close upinion, competition this late in pose of such a committee is to for the men •- who were not field of Montana moved today to ty members should be chosen. where a school crossing guard pital had been shelved, due to a to that figure." the season was bad for the squad. co-ordinate capital development reappointed to the force at the speed Senate action on an eco- The Democrats want their coun- was posted. It was previously re- lack of financing. He said snow removal opera- within a community, and to pre- Jan. 2 Township Committee or- nomic program President Ken- ty chairman, John W. Applegate, The boys are in the seventh and ported incorrectly that the child Ralph t. Lewis said that he, on tions for the storm Dec. 12 cos! vent competition for borrowing ganization meeting. nedv said is aimed at "putting or the president of the County eighth grades and are 13 and 14 had attempted to cross at Laurel the contrary, understood that the about $3,000 power. One of the contentions in the millions of unemployed back to Bar Association, Leo Weinstein, years old. He said Ihe boys are Ave. project was far from dead. work." If it was any consolation, Mr. not ready to meet the psycholog- The planning director also said suit is that as war veterans, the and the Republicans favor Mayor Hansen and the road department The girl was hit by a car driven Mansfield said in advance of ical challenge of this type of the concept, which is already four men were protected in their George A. Gray of Red Bank. were highly commended for get* by Donald Lamp, 41 Hancock St., a White House conference of ;ompctitlon. in operation in many communi- positions under the War Veterans ting the streets cleared. Letters Keansburg. The man was issued legislative leaders with Kennedy Urging endorsement of Mr. ties, helps offset the impact of Form Slates Job Security statute. of praise were received from H. Voting against the tournament a summons for careless driving. he has asked the chairmen of Jrahay, Mr. McGann noted that simultaneous borrowing, provides T. Hopkins, local postmaster; the were Trevonian B. Crawford, Veteran Status the Senate Labor and Finance the governor has chosen Mr. Cra- for better debt management, and Chamber of Commerce, and the Donald D. Johnson, C. Leslie Last week, Mr. La Mura said Committees to get hearings go- hay, that he is an active and Rice, Jr., and Irving Wasscr- provides for the advance acquisi In Raritan leading member of the Young Board of Education. tion of real estate. Voting District a question had been raised as to ins quickly on minimum wage man. RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Board Mr, Linde's status in the suit. and unemployment compensation Democratic Club, and that he is Seek More Funds This type of long-range finan- of Education candidates—at the qualified for the office. Voting in favor were Frank A. cial planning helps interest brind Areas Clarified He said that although Mr. Linde bills. In other business at last night's "11th hour"—have formed slates Braun, DavW W. McDowell ing companies and increases the served in the armed forces, the Congress is on dead center with Opponents of the resolution said council session, William Ralph, ind Warren DeBrown. possibilities of industrial projects, NEW SHREWSBURY - A and taken sides on the proposed issue involved the point of war manv Republicans awav making they had no criticism of Mr. Cra-representative of the First Aid The Garden State Elementary Mr. Pike said. clarification of voting districts in 1961-62 burVt. service. Lincoln Day soeeches. But Mans- hay, but that in endorsing him Squad, asked the governing body Basketball Tournament is sched- today's Shrewsbury Township The two slates consist of: Mr. La Mura said yesterday field said he hopes the Banking the club was bypassing other to increase the squad's municipal uled for March 2-14. Last year school election was offered today Stephen N. Patterson, incum- that Mr. Linde has requested to Committee can send the Senate Democrats of longer service to budget appropriation from $3,000 !8 teams participated in the tour- Today in by Louis A. Steinmuller, Board bent; Earnest F. Foster and Rob-be withdrawn from the suit. He next week a bill to aid chronical- the party and experience in law. last year to $5,000 for 1961. icy. • of Education secretary. ert E. Lennon, for three-year said that both he and the town ly distressed areas. Among those cited as deserving He said the volunteer organiza- Washington Mr. Steinmuller said polling ship's attorney, Benedict R. Nic The board voted (0 cancel one terms, and Mrs. Howard Russell, Kennedy told the National In- of consideration were Mr. Apple- tion handled 624 calls last year Associated Press district No. 1 Is for voters who write-in candidate for the two- osia, have agreed to permit Mr. dustrial Conference Board yes- gate, Mr. Weinstein, Elliot Katz, and that the squad is in dire jchool holiday and add another SENATE live in general election districts Linde to withdraw and will so lay to the school year to make year term. terday these three are among immediate past president of the need of money, some of which In recess until noon Thursday. No. 1 and No. 4. request Judge J. Edward Knight must be set aside annually for jp" for class time lost due to the And, opposing them—George P. the measures in an economic Young Democrats, and Mr. Mc- Foreign Relations Committee School election district No. 4, at the time the case is Heard. a new ambulance, to be pur- .lurricanc and snow storms. Reseter and Philip C. Murphy, program geared to recovery as Gann. hears Secretary of Treasury Dil- he added, is for Vail Homes resi- for three-year terms, and Mrs. The other three ex-policemen a first step toward bolstering the chased in three or four years, Mr. Lefever reported that the lon and Undersecretary of State dents only. Polling place for this Pauline V. Chnse, 111 10th St., will continue with the case, Mr. country's economic growth. and some for new equipment ilornis resulted in n loss of s'x Ball on Organization for Eco- INITIALS ARE THE SAME district is in the Vail Homes West Keansburg, write-in for the La Mura reported. Announcing that he will pro- CAPSPER, Wyo., (AP)-Police to be bought this year. school days. nomic Co-operatinn and Develop- recreation hall. two-year term. He said he plans to seek a pose a new tax incentive plan Chief Paul Danigan questioned a Civil Service notified council The schedule was set up for ment. Mr. Steinmuller said several that Mrs. Dorothy Walker has The Rcscter slate has gone on summary judgment from the to promote an expansion of plant man about reports he was claim- 184 days, with 1R0 days the min- HOUSE residents have thodght they record against the proposed $!,- and equipment investment, Ken- been certified with permanent court, possibly within 10 days. ing to be an FBI man. imum state requirement. In recess until noon Wcdnes- should vote in school district 81)0,035 school budget. The local police department op- nedy said this will be part of status ns borough accounts clork. The board voted to hold school day. No. 4 because they live In gen- The Patterson slate is In favor erates on a part-time basis, on his administration's co-operation The man was released, Dani, ! Russell K. Brlnser, Jr., 145 Os- on April 3, (Easter Monday) and Appropriations subcommittees eral election district No. 4. The of the budget. week-ends only. Appointments are with business. pan said, when he explained that borne St., wa.s confirmed ns a on Juno 15, Classes had been on military conslruction, de- board secretary said this was not Polls will be open until !> made annually by the Township But he saiti recovery is an es- by FBI he meant "full blooded new member of tho Fire Depart- scheduled to end June 11 ficiencies. so. o'clock tonight. Committee. sential first step. Indian." ment. The Art exhibit at the »how Artists Asked will be under the direction of the Manasquan River Group of Art- To Display ists and the Ocean County Artists. Jerry Casque, director of the •how said there will be no hang- Marine Paintings ing fee and asked all interested ASBURY PARK — An unusual artists, regardless of their F'«ce feature will be added to the Jer- of residence to contact by mail: •ey Coast Boat Show in Conven- The Art Committee. Jersey tion Hall opening here Saturday, Coast Boat Show, Convention where • major exhibit of paintings Hall, Asbury Park. He said that stressing marine and nautical the Art committee will confine scenes will be displayed. its selection of qualified paint- An invitation was issued to all ings and water colors to marine artists, amatuer and professional, and nautical scenes or any allied to submit paintings for the ex- subjects which have a logical as- hibition which will occupy the sociation with boats or water- spacious North and South upper ways. He urged interested artists promenade! of the beachfront to contact the Art committee •xposition building. without delay. l*******************************************£ be §ure to visit the Shore's most modern showroom! I FEATURING . . . GRADY-WHITE CLINKER BUILT SEA SKIFFS HH t* Mft ft.-Inboard tod Outboard Pewerad MERCURY MOTORS SALES - SERVICE - PARTS —W« alto ipecialixe in— • Glastron Fiberglass Boat • Sea Scamp • Gifts Our larga itlaetion «f suppliai, acetssoriet, fishing MARINAS VARY IN SIZE — Marines are built according to locality and extent of boat, certainly one of the most luxurious, featuring a boatel, restaurants, shops, swimming taekla, hard war* and wilir skis offar complst* ing popularity in the area. Pictured above are four examples of popular basins in var- pool and other resort attractions. New Orleans, La., was among those American cities boating noodt to tho yachtiman. ious sections of the country. The Stamford Yacht Haven, at Stamford, Conn, upper which made early provision of public facilities for recreational craft. The New Or- left, it unique in that it was financed through a ttock tale approved and regulated by leans Municipal Yacht Basin (photo, lower left) on Lake Pontchartrain is an excellent the Federal Securities Exchenge Commission. Located in well protected waters just example of a publicly owned marina. Among the largest yacht basins in the country off Long Island Sound the unit has accommodations for 300 boats. Pier 66 «t Fort is the Long Beach Marina at Long Beach, Calif. Photo lower right, shows recently com- MONTEREY Laudordale (upper right) is one of the newest among Florida's numerous marinas and pleted Basin 3 of the marina which was designed to berth a total of 1,800 craft. adequate 'servicing and supply can be a profitable enterprise it 35 per cent of tales and an in- Marine Mart sources are unavailable in their run efficiently. The National As-j vestment return of up to 17.8 own community, the cruising sociation of Engine and Boat;per cent. Although limited by HIGHWAY IS, MONTEREY BEACH I Successful Modern Marinas family will look elsewhere and Manufacturers has published diiiie iuLaiiun and number of in- eventually they will spend their series of reports on marinas in-stallations covered—the informa- SWtttbriar 3-7388 time—and especially their money eluding a study of marina rev- tion for this study was collected Require Off" Season Activity —in that locality where berths, enues. The surveys may be ob- by personal interview — discus- or an anchorage and fuel and tained by writing the Association jsions with owners and operators Boating — the largest fami mooring and berthing accommo- only ones directly affected by the marine stores are at hand. at 420 Lexington Ave., New York 0( 15 marina» located on the recreation interest in the Unite dations be expanded. Despite the lack of marinas. Many coastal The gain or loss of this boating 17, N. Y. East Coast from Narraganselt States—continues to increase influx in the number of new and inland communities suffer in business, even if only on a sea- According to the financial re- Bay, R. I., to Cape May, N. J. the extent that it is more an basins being developed and in a financial way because of poor sonal basis, can have an impactjport. entitled-Study of Marina ne . y' ive, ^ fj t, de. more imperative that constru creased in size throughout the boating accommodations or the on aoy waterfront community. |Revenues and Expenditures-an! lne sur y g tion of facilities for handlir country, the number of slips and lack of them entirely. A marina-whether financed efficiently operated marina can!lailed stu(Jy of a K^oup of ma- boats and providing prope protected anchorages remain far When a safe boat harbor or privately or with public funds— realize annual net earnings up to!rina profit and loss figures. from adequate as the recreation flotilla continues to increase in size. There are approximately 155, 000 iquare miles of natural and man-made lakes, rivers and res ervoirs in the country as well as 28,000 statute miles of tidal shore THE CITY OF line presently handling the esti mated 8,000,000 recreationa craft, in use. New marinas and boat basins, many built by mu nicipalities and government agen ASBURY PARK cies, are springing up along these waterways as boating soars in popularity. The post-war de velopment of boating into a $2.5 million annual business also is accelerating the interest of pri- IWELCOMES YOU! vate capital in creating water front accommodations for the nautical minded family. But the number of new marina units is not keeping pace with the grow ing fleet. 8th ANNUAL BOAT SHOW < Present marinas range from large salt-water basins which can handle upward of 1,000 boats to lakeside harbors built to shelter FEB. 18th thru 26th < small family type inboard and outboard runabouts and cruisers A marina may be a village pier at the with a fuel pump and some mooring area, or, in another community, an elaborate net- work of slips capable of berthing 40-foot cruisers and ocean racing CONVENTION HALL sailboats. Shops, supplies, rec- reation centers and sleeping ac- ON THE BOARDWALK 1410 OCEAN AYE. SEA BRIGHT, N. J. commodations may all be avail- able in such a modern installa- Now Taking Applications! tion. Enjoy year-round activities Marina Profit Survey AT BEAUTIFUL Boating people are not the 140 BOAT SUPS ASBURY PARK WITH CATWALKS Trovelift Launching Ramp WATCH I OK THESE COAIING EVENTS Winter Storage lee 24-Hour Service I if Feb. 18-26, Hlh Annual Jersey Coast Boa I Show free! ir March 18-26, 2nd Annual Homr ami Garden Show Wattr • Electricity • Lounges if March I", Sunday, Gala Si. Patrick's Celebration • Showers • Parking LET ME HELP PAY if March 26, Sun., Preview Annual liaaler Pageant THOSE HOLIDAY BILKS! if April 2nd, 26lh Annual Easier I asliion I'ageanl for information phone . . . I can get you the nxtra cash (Men's and Women's) you need to pay leftover bills! I'm O. Howie Hustles, a Red And a host of oilier outstanding events sponsored SE 2-1303-0161 Bank Register Classified Ad. by the City of Asbury Park! Put me on the job selling ilic ar- — OWNED AND OPERATED BY — ticles you aren't using. Just dial 3H 1-0010 today. I'll firing buyers 'ast. JESSE A. HOWIAND & SONS, INC.. "***«>«*«.*, HED HANK KrXISTKIt ] | TllO5fl.1V, Foil. 1 I, 1001 IrfmC^ ,?a* **-•.; ;V.'-fC*' y, 'iSSZM ./•• H > X OWS ^^i SIC SEA I'M*© » IBB••••'••• ••;v;^::^:::':^O * TORS AT AND I*O : X : : ; H* iJ| JE " •-•''"• '• '•: •' ;v/;"-'-- W':*'/i iii':-,X'.v».f.-.^ •s.j;.;.-.-: -;•;•;. r|n,X/'.> •'•• /•'-St.i ;<;?-,.• A •,... . . •" AJ l*ti;;i!K|| kV^ /V-^ B001HS 25.» special combination SAVE 7O "TT^-" 12-FOOT ALUMINUM AUTO-TOP BOAT r ^-^^^^^_ AND SEA KING FISHING 5-HP MOTOR Lightweight, yet sturdy aluminum boat can be lifted on top of your car or in your station wagon. (F. O. B. factory.) The Sea King 5-HP motor gets you to your fishing area quickly, quietly ... idles down to lVi 299 SohiSteel ir« mph for trolling. Full gearshift. Manual starting. (OWUR IAIIS te«.*M* MelMbl* ken. l» tt 4I& SlMl »«. WH.3W. OYC A'-- ** i i * ;i -'>*/» -r*- * iSSSi >'. Sdt! Rea.4.9S WAni SKI HIT .'U lay to •* on, loir* eff-lrlgMer- •«« ^"****&iM« K< ^ en«« color. A»TT »<»->,V" r*s> ^-i V L^ •**i s ^S^» -^ W "a»«.(^ :«t' Salt! Chromed *->N.-N» *•-• IIAMI HITCH For cart with low Chrom«d. 5.47 Reg. $333 15 H.I1. Keg. $430 25 H.P. Reg. $170 35 H.P. Reg. $565 35 H.P. Reg. $883 60 H.P. Reg. $88S 16 ft. Reg. $1195 16 ft. Aluminum Deluxe Sea King Motor Fiberglass Rnnabout Sea Kiii£ Motor Sea King Motor Sea King Manual Sea King Electric Runabout $271 $349 $379 $452 $677 $749 SAUIJMOOT WINCH CAILE V oorvonlieH olr. « r . I I . Noi-twt. 14 FT. DELUXE SEA-KING CLINKER SAUI UK PRf- SIRVIR CUSHION fSailor'i Knot" dninn. Plaitic covtr, INCLUDES: kopek flllins. • Lights • Windshield 14 FT. SPORT BOAT • Steering wheel • Many other extras SALE! Reg. '549 Sea King lift, sport boat Big fore-deck walk-through runabout. Clinkrr-lype construc- Designed for ipttd, sportiiwst and •cooomy. Rust- tion. Use with motors up to 35 H. P. Has a 66" beam with proof heavy gauge aluminum need» little maintenance. SAUI 3' IOAT Panoramic plexiglau windshield. Attractive green and s UTTSItS-MUMIEKS 29" freeboard arnidship. Full running lights, brass screws F.O.B. white upholstered front teat, mahogany item seat. ScotcMIU slicks aoy- and bonded lap scams. Built for stability and case of handling. Rigged (leering wheel. Gunwale length, 14'-3'. *fi«r».A(oZ, _ . 479 19c ea. 14 FT. WALK-THRU DOUBLE PLANK BOAT J (• ioJel 1,2001b. Cap. S(A KING WINCH Mtdlum duly, fail re- Reg. '480 trltv*. 1.200 O CQ Ib. capacity. »••*»» 349 SAUI AIR HORN "Eldorado" deluxe AND FREON CAS fore-dock wnlk-lhrough runabout . , . Ideal Puih bullon, 200 COMBINATION SLALOM OR RIOULAt fclaiti. 4- for fishing nnd pleasure. Double-planked construc- Ideal for advanced skiers. Popular banana ml. ilgnal. 14.95 tion. Use with motors up lo 35 H. P. Modified strong shape forgreatenpecdJeMwatordrag.Solld oak framing with plywood sides and double cedar strip V-bottom ash construction with 2 coats Satisfaction of varnish. White vinyl bind- hull, curved one-piece plcxiglus windshield, chrome-plated deck hard- Giiurantecd or ings (one designed for slalom). INCLUDES STEERING WHEEL, wiirn and steering wheel included. lied below splash rail, white your iiioncv Imck WINDSHIELD, HARDWARE •llOVl . Varnished deck, scats. Koat Show Sets Local Newspapers Playing Photo Contest ASBURY PARK-Camera fam Big Role to Bolster Volume who attend the 8th Annual Jersey Famil Coast Boat Show in Convention Boating business, starting with mated $2,525,000,000. The dollar dicated to industry leaden Hall here can also win a $25 a torrid pace early in 1960, gain was made despite a lower hat the phenomenal growth in U.S. Savings Bond for the best tagged ai cold weather lingered boat production volume because America's most popular family Vacati photo of any interior scene at In many popular recreational of the increased size of the re-sport had begun to level off and the show. areas and the year did not meas- creational fleet and the expendi that the marine dealers would with ure up with the optimistic pre- tures at the retail level for new in for the "hard sell" begin- Jerry Gasque, director of the ling with 1961. Several manu- dictions that had been made equipment, fuel, insurance, main- boating-marine exposition, which aaleswise. Over-all statistics in- tenance, repairs, storage, haul facturers took steps at that time attracts record throngs annually, dicated, however, that the recre- out, launching and dockage fees to bring into focus more inten and replacement of worn and sive merchandising at the retail said a prize will be awarded by Pla ational boating industry passed the two-and-a-half billion dollar obsolete items. level with the local newspaper the show committee to the per mark for the first time, up two The reduced production and boating page playing a major son who submits the best interior per cent over 1959 at an esti- sale of new boats and motors -ole in bolstering sagging sales photo taken anytime during the 'Olume. run of the show. t- More concentrated merchan- The contest is open to anyone lising assistance to dealers paid and all entries should be sent to iff handsomely in many instan- the Boat Show Office. Convention :es, with substantial dollar gains. Hall. Boardwalk. Asbury Park, Steps also were taken to police Deadline for entries is midnight he cooperative newspaper adver- March 15th which will permit IN A tising of the dealers and some ample time after the show closes we're found to be lax in the use for contestants to process their Fun Afloat! of their funds, spending one man photographs. ufacturer's allowance to plug a 21-FOOT rival's product. All entries should contain the name and address of the con- Dealers Optimistic testant on the back of the picture, Despite the downward trend of COAST NOMAD! which may be anv size, in Nack last year—and there had been a and white or color, mounted or tomewhat similar falling oft in As any boat owner will tell you . . . KEANSBURG unmounted: No prints can be re- 1957 with impressive rebounds in boating is more fun than anything; turned, and the committee re- 58 and '59—marine dealers for hat everything for serves the right to use the win- so stop in and see the new Coast Nomad the most part are optimistic over ning picture for publicity pur- 1961 prospects. About one-half with modern inboard outboard drive. poses. of the dealers recently surveyed Judges for the contest will be BOATING by The Boating Industry, a trade ONLY 2995.00 members of the New Jersey publication, expected this year's Press Photographers Association tales to increase and another 15 See Us at the llnnt Show and the decision of the judges per cent anticipated holding will be final. around the 1960 level. The re- mainder were pessimistic. KEEP FUEL TANKS FILLED Coast Yacht Works Dealer business last year flue- uated by regions, being up on Keep your fuel tanks filled IODMAN PLACE RED BANK the average in the east and mid- when the beet is not. in use ai SH 1-4338 west and falling off in the south condensation is less likely to and far west. Eastern dealers occur. iveraged a 10 per cent gain and hose in the mid-west, five pei| cent. West coast sales were re- GAL'S IN DISTRESS —Mils Lillian Hatcher (from Vir- ported off seven per cent am ginia, the Navesink BOATING FUN Tha river on on* side . . . the ocean on the other! Sea Bright COX UN axtendi a hearty welcome to all boating enthuiiaits who crave A smart little gig, dink, or pram tha spray and excitement of the bracing sea air. Be sure to for fishing, fun, or stepping out to maka Sea Bright your anchorage for many enjoyable sailing your sailing queen. days. You'll find our naw, modarn marinat offer every con- Made of durable, strong fiberglass, the Cox'nn weighs only 75 pounds. Foam- venience. filled double hnllnm lends houyanry. safely. Soft viny gunwhale in choice of trim colors serves as fender. Only .5295. M VERY NAVESINK LAMINATING LTD. UPTOWN... THE BOROUGH OF. PUBLIC BEACHES Of course I'm downtown, HIGHLANDS across town, all over town, too. I'm O. Howie hustles, a OPEN JUNE 1st Red Bank Register Classified Ad. SEA BRIGHT Smart businessmen let mj take DEALERS their sales messages to prospects every day. Just dial SH 1-0010 Welcomes You NAVESAND MARINE SALES, SEA BRIGHT—SE 2-1101 now working for you. Horaling's Marinas, Toms River—Dl 9-6600 lW'.D RANK RKOISTKR 16-Tueisday, Fed. M, 1961 for Marine Application; Ike Mat fa n Rot*, *,Y, fort**, JW«rt tttmjm ft**- IMM» ***« «• Of Inboard-Outboard Spreads Weywft* Wia4, 2P/£4»* strip- planked four-berth sloop designed by Sparkman & Stephens and The fast-spreading development headlines in the inboard engine all of whom exhibited at built by R. Hamann ft Sons, Car- of "compact" standard inboard field in 1961, in addition to the recent 51st National Motor Boat mel, N.Y. engine! for uie with outboard introduction of the first gas tur-Show in New York, five com- Ocean port Sea Hawk, 21-foot plywood four- drive units, and the continued bine in production for the marine panies are offering complete in berth British-built sloop import- progress and refinement of V-8 field. Based on a survey of the board-outboard (10) packages, ed by Silhouette Marine Ltd., power for boats, will make the major marine engine producers, and three of them have standard New York, N.Y. INVITES compact or "bobtailed" engines Sea Rover, 17-foot fiberglass available which may be used with any of the outboard drive units now on the market. The Finest The "10" propulsion system Boating Fans Fiberglas uses a typical outboard lower Perfect power for pushing big loads it runabout cpeeds ii provided by the unit with propeller, gear housing 7* horiepower SUrflite III by Evinmde for 1961. Special Jetstream detign and skeg that turns to steer the that applies function to form in a new principle 6f sound silencing, plus tie boat. The unit also tilts upward first temperature controlled 6«d-jet rarburetion, give improved fuel TO USE JERSEY when necessary as in launching efficiency and quiet beauty. In combination with this 18-foot lapstrake from a trailer or striking an un Thompson Off Shore the Starflite III makes an ideal combination with plenty of room for the entire fcmilj to ride and relax, to sleep and eat. derwater obstruction when in op- SPEED eration. The outboard drive unit Its Waterways is connected to the inboard power with their flywheels at theiv front plant through the transom and ends. All the accessories o.i these Located on the South Shrewsbury River SKIFF not through the bottom as in a Safety Gear new V-8s are located at the tops where boating, crabbing and swimming are typical inboard installation. of the engines for ease of servic- available during the summer, ice skating and The conveniences of 10 focus ing. Aboard on the fuel economy of the four ice boating during the winter, Oceanport is Largest FaciHties in Stale The Boeing Airplane Co., of cycle inboard engine; removal of truly a mecca for all water fans. Seattle, Wash., is introducing to a fixed propeller, propeller shaft Pays Off For Fresh Ground Chum boatmen its 260 hp Turbo-Marin- and rudder; the use of the higher er, a turbine and reverse-gear horsepower available while ac- Since passage of the Federal package weighing only 625 pounds quiring most of the advantages Boat Act of 1958, the majority and suitable for either direct or OCEANPORT of the outboard engine. vee-drive installation. of states have enacted or revised The first working models of A completely new type of mar- their own numbering laws. In so WELCOMES YOU the modern four-cycle 10 propul JULIAN'S ine power that will probably doing, some states also passed sion packages were introduced make a place for itself alongside SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT — MARINE last year by Volvo and Mael- other regulations regarding safety the gasoline and diesel engines, strom, This year their '61 models equipment requirements, beyond EDWARD C. WILSON, SR., Mayor HARDWARE —24-HR. SELF-SERVICE ICE . the engine draws in air, com- have been joined by Grayma- presses it, heat it by burning those set by the U.S. Coast Guard. rine using an Eaton Out Drive COUNCILMEN Rt. 36 AT 1-0050 Atlantic Highlands hydrocarbon fuels in the compres- However, Federal law and FINANCE and the Universal Motor Co., the sed air, and the force of tip state laws generally define only Franklin Ingram Felix J. Foggia latter introducing an 10 of its hot gases turns • turbine wheel the minimum basic equipment John Rieck Harry S. Koch own, both ir 70 and 113 hp. The IT THROUGH which produces the usuable horse- necessary for safe boating, and Clement Sommers George Barrett Swedish Volvo Aquamatic is pow- power. This continuous cycle, has make no suggestion of extra help- George C. D. Hurley, Tax Collector ered by an 80 hp four-cylinder en- been called the simplest engine ful items. For instance, it is un- William P. Fleckner, Borough Clerk gine while the Maelstrom with FIDELITY UNION in the world." wise to go cruising about for Muncey Flexidrive utilizes six TRUST COMPANY Consumer demands for greater any length of time without a good cylinder engines in 60 and 110 Newark. N.J. economy in purchase and opera- first aid kit, even though it is h.p. Dearborn, recently pur- tion of marine engines not only not required by law. The tank That'i Stronp lo» You I chased by Eaton, also offers sixes gave rise to the turbine and the in 85 and 100 hp with the Eaton Following is a list of additional M«mb«t ftd*ral Deposit Insuritti Corpoultfllt 10 packages, but also caused Out Drive. safety equipment that should be Chrysler to introduce seven low- seriously considered by the boat- "Bobtailed" Engines cost gasoline engines in its new man and adapted to his particular Universal, Dearborn and Gray 'M" series, which incorporates needs. Although not required by are offering special "compacts," many manufacturing economies law, all of this equipment will hpbtailed engines without reverse or while maintaining Chrysler qual- pay off in an emergency. Bridle gears, which may be adapted to ty- any outboard drive. Universal has Adjustable Mounts Small Open Boats: bailing de- the Unimite Four of 70 hp and vice, light anchor, portable spot- Two special features that arc the six-cylinder 113 hp Bluefin: light, extra anchor line, boat hook Marine & Industrial standard equipment nn these "M" Dearborn its new 85 and 100 and paddle. If the boat is equip- EQUIPMENT COMPANY RIVER.. engines are an alternator—instead ped with an outboard motor, keep sixes, and Gray a four-cylinder of the usual DC generator—and 80 and 111 hp six. an extra propeller aboard; also Manufacturers — Distributors adjustable engine mounts. The Gray also has two new bobr a compact outboard motor tool "M" engines range from 110 to taiIcd'v-85 at 138 and 178 hp for kit, extra spark plugs and a Presents the New P&H Y4 :*; The City of 275 hp, and include two sixes use with outboard drives or in sharp sturdy pocket knife. Cruis- and five V-8s. Chrysler also offers the water jet propulsion boats ers: Two anchors heavy enough Lightweight Marine Diesel Engine for '61 its traditional line of six such as the Turbocraft. These for the particular boat, and a • Run for an Hour en Only 2 to 3 top grade marine engines from four Gray "compacts" are short- third if the boat is over 30 feet 110 to 275 hn., including three Gallant of Low-Cost Dioitl Full er, lighter, and lower than the long; extra line; flares; compact, I LONG BRANCH sixes—Ace, Crown and Crown • Protect Your Family — Mlnimiia standard Grays of which they inflatable raft; battery operated Special — and three V-8s, Sea are modifications. They are built portable searchlight; broadcast Explosion and Fir* Hazard V., Imperial and Imperial V-275. plugs and critical engine parts; • Reduce Maintenance Timt and Crusader Marine, calling itself tool kit. and assorted fastenings. See Our Exhibit at (he "America's oldest manufacturer Cam With Simplified P&H Diesel OFFERS BOTH! Sailboats: long-range auxiliary Jersey Coast Boat Show of overhead valve V-8 marine sailboats should cany lire same engines," has introduced three equipment as cruisers, plus extra new V-8s on the same 283 c.i Here is an exciting new engine for Whether it it boating or bath- sails and line as might be needed block at 170, 200 and 230 hp, pleasure boating. It's the 4 cyJ. PAH in case of an emergency; a day ing you have in mind for the The first twe- are low compres sailer should be treated as a Diesel — the first "V" type marine sion units while the 230 is summer season ahead, the City small open boat and carry a high compression engine. Othei diesel of lightweight aluminum do- paddle, bailing device, some type of Long Branch offers the finest V-8s offered by the company, a sign (780 lbs.) of convenient distress signal, and on a 390 c.i. block are at 325, in accommodations for both. possibly a light anchor. 300 and two models at 275 hp It's P&H for your 20' to 40* craft! And The sea and river await your Skippers of small open*boats An interesting development generally should not allow them- KOHLER electric plants for pleasure craft and work boats. pleasure in wonderful Long along the lines of refinement r selves to be caught in positions Marine Electrical Supplies, Instruments and Controls, Sedco Refrigeration, Carter Pumps the inboard engine is found i Branch. where they will need a great Champion Spark Plugs, Exlde Batteries, Fram Filters the Palmer 1H-V345 V-8. It is deal of equipment to pull out of Leece-Neville Alternator, Generators one of the few engines that now tough spots. Such boats should See Our Exhibit—Booths 32 - 33 - 34 includes a thermostat. The Pa not be found too far off shore, or SERVICE FACILITIES FOR ALL BOATS mer line includes the 150-pound, out of range of immediate as- BRIELLE, N. J. CAsrle 3-1255 eight hp, one cylinder Husky. sistance. L The Burmeister and Wai • MARINAS American Corp., subsidiary of Danish company and successo • PUBLIC DOCK to the old Lathrop Engine Co has two six-cylinder engines am • BEACHES three fours from 30 to 155 hp. CHARLES W. ROGERS & SON, Inc. Chris-Craft, which markets it own engines independently a well as installs them in all it •RAND NEW! boats, is introducing two new breaks through the price barrier! V-8s at 185 and 275 hp, and "Irmilfoam" Blankets Dearborn ha? brought back a 150 Mildewproof - Washable hp V-8 after being off the mar- Feather Light ket for three years. Probably the smallest produc- C. C. GALBRAITH & SONS tion inboard marine engine being Now... APELCO exhibited in expositions is the INCORPORATED 75-pound, five-horsepower Sea KEYPORT. N. J. Pup, manufactured by Ballantine CO 4-1212 Industries, of Absecon. N.J. AE-3M Numerous Small Full Hedged Marine MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS Boats Available Radio Telephone The more than 40 different At the lowest price ever models of canoes, kayaks, duck FOR ALL YOUR BOATING NEEDS! boats, johnboats, dinghies, car toppers and prams displayed at the recent National Motor Boat COMPLETE in New York indicate that there •row YOU WILL FIND EVERYTHING is a craft to answer the require- ONLY ments of anyone looking for a HERE ... ALL UNDER ONE ROOF small boat, including sportsmen and owners of yachts seeking The staff of Charles W. Rogers & Son, Inc., will be delighted to answer all your FVLL STOCK OF FITTING OUT SUPPLIES tenders. marine electronic questions and to show you the S-E-N-S-A-T-l-O-N-A-L APELCO Among the most interesting of the smaller craft, which aggre AE-3M, the marine 2-way radiotelephone that brings the safety and convenience sate sizeable fleet in the U.S.A., v : of Apelco 2-way radio to every small craft owner. NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST s the Adirondack Guide Boat which is now made of fiber glass. Now a high value radiotelephone at a price even the most budget-minded boatowners can afford. Taking their heritage and de- MARINE SUPPLY HOUSE! ign from the Iroqtiois Indian With features usually found in equipment costing hundreds of dollars more craft that once plied the lakes md streams of upstate New York, •SupplM complete, with cr»«tal»—hlih Impact micrnphonr—malchlni WebMer ultima and Ml <* tnan clanip moiulinf plain tor taiy removal •Fullf trannliilorlird receiver—draws le» Maa one quarter ampere from battery he double-ended guide boats at •KVKRY rHANNKI. MICKM) IN BY FRKCISION CRYSTALS I 13 or 16 feet are excellent for owing and fishing. Complete model AE-3M Including antenna—crystals—microphone and For those who want to shoot the apids in white water naddling mounting bracken AT ONLY ! 224 competition there are German- Knlitjr the nafely and convenience of direct communication with Coant Guard, other ahlpi and direct connection to any land telephone. made rubber and canvas kayaks built on collapsible wood frames WHILE VISITING THE BOAT SHOW—BE SURE TO VISIT OUR SHOWROOM in one and two-seat models. Gadget craft include a five-foot VISIT THE NATION'S LARGEST YEAR-ROUND DISPLAY OF MARINE ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT "skimmer" made of (Iber glass RADIOTELEPHONES • FISH FINDERS • DEPTH INDICATORS • AUTO. PILOTS • LORAN • D/F • RADAR and powered by an electric mo- tor. Steering is controlled by the Exclusive New Jersey Distributor APELCO MARINE ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT Mot by shifting his weight or dragging a foot either to port or "Radiotelephone starboard. Aluminum and fiber glass are CHARLES W. ROGERS & SON, INC. • Specialists" sed in canoe construction and luminum also has been utilized HIGHWAY 71, UNION AVE., MANASOUAN, NEW JERSEY — CA 3-1949 1 a modern version of the iquare-bow "johnboat," long SERVING NEW JERSEY HOATMEN SINCE 1927 x>pulnr for fishing on quieter lakes and lazy streams. Plug Change* Save Numerous Repair Bilk Record Sales Year FASK - •part ptut MV« JMK* m mmm ft* m Marine mechanics report that spark plugs. tor yovr M in Mi condition is specified in the man-Show drops anchor at it* home Coast Show,' with it* approximately 50 percent of the In most cases this work could lit inn i« •' »T£Safe Boating ufacturers operating manual. port in Convention Hall here .Sat- hibits, engines brought in for a tune-up have been done by the boat owner will run every day. This recommended plug is listed urday, "can the opening of the With leaders in the boating in- could have been put into tip-top who does not need a wide assort- for ordinary, normal service. 1961 pleasure boating season be dustry declaring that 1*1 it due Discussed Sustained high speed or an over- far behind?" to see an all-time record estib- amount of idling may call for "It cannot.'" said Jerry Gasque, lished for the purchases of boats, Year Around sparks of different heat ranges. producer of the marine exposition inboard and outboard, engines, Goodrich 5-finger glove and new pack board . . . Examine the insulator tip, or who declared that the show will sailing craft., gear and equip- Safe boating hat become a year, Triton underwater compass . . . Books for young the ceramic material housed in include record exhibits of pleas- ment the Jersey Coast Show is round topic of intereit to the and old on photography, compasswork, spearfishing side the threaded end of the sure craft, equipment and gear expected to establish new records entire waterfront community . . . AND MANY OTHERS! plug. If this is rusty-brown in covering every budgetary range for attendance this year. the soaring succesi of National SPORTSWAYS - SEACRAFT - HEALTHWAY - VOIT He said that the 1961 show is appearance, then your spark plug A host of new displays, some Safe Boating Week has rallied especially planned "for the en-jnever before shown publicly, will is set right for your engine. various local groups into a co- THE BOTTOM SHOP couragement of family boating." be featured on the two levels of Evidence that there Is too great operative effort to focus growing Recognized by boat owners, the exposition site, it was an- UNDERWATER SPECIALISTS a heat range is indicated if the attention upon the annual event. insulator tip is powdery white and builders and manufacturers nounced. Located as it is "in 229 W. FRONT ST. KIYPORT has tiny blisters or pearls on across the nation, as one ofj the the heart of the world's greatest A central committee will again CO 4.71 34 ils surface. population areas, including the co-ordinate activities for Nation New York, North Jersey and al Safe Boating Week this year The'plug is sparking too cool if and dirty coating. Set electrode Philadelphia metropolitan sec- the tip is sooty black and moist gaps to the manufacturer's spec- which will be proclaimed by the tions, and within an easy drive and oily looking. ification. Check for faulty gasket President for the period of July of some 15 million people living seals which may have been lost, 2 to I. Check and clean plugs frequent within a 90-minute drive," the ly, freeing the exposed ceramic damaged or improperly com- show will include a wide variety Capt. Richard Baxter, chief di of chips or cracks, oily deposits pressed. of free instruction courses on rector, U.S. Coast Guard Auxili- small boat handling and safety ary, is chairman of the 1961 Na ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY! offered by the Coast Guard Aux. tional Safe Boat Week Committee, Iliary and well known veteram in having taken over the task from HENRY LUHRS SEA SKIFFS the pleasure boating field. Charlei Greanoff, of Cleveland, See them in the Arcade at past commodore of the Auxiliary From the ileek, luxurious, Captain Baxter launched the com the Jnrney Cotut Boat Show twin-screw . sea-going express cruisers, the Show will also fea mittee's plans last September and ture all types of craft, powered numerous conferences have been and sailing, inboard and out held since toward the co-ordina- COMPLETE board, down to the modest pre tion of next July's activities. fab kit which the purchaser can Most encouraging to the na- OWENS CRUISERS take home and convert into tional co-ordinating group was th seaworthy dinghy. report from the field that in one SUMMER PLEASURE GET OUR PRICE ON NEW AND USED BOATS In addition to "the largest out of every three of the hun- dreds of communities where Na BEFORE YOU BUY! showing of the famous Jersey 23' SHELTER CABIN ^ Skiffs" to be displayed un tional Safe Boating Week was • Jl* NAVY TOP, IW H. P 1M60. der one roof anywhere, the show observed last year, the program ... with you in mind! was conducted as a co-6peratlvi • 2J" SHELTER CABIN, 10» H. P 3810. this year will offer a wide varie effort of the various local boat- I FLAGSHIP MOTOR DISTKlBUTOltS * • 27' SHELTER CABIN, 188 H. P 511!. ty of sailing craft, which are finding fastgrowing favor with ing, safety and civic groups Nowhere in the Shore area will you find • SO' FLYING BRIDGE, 188 R. D., li/ -l 6575. a boatmen in many places. Many Groups Participate so many enjoyable facilities. YACHT SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT THE Working together in a unified JERSEY COAST BOAT SHOW effort to place safe boating on a FEB. 18 TO 26 I-Dcsign Sail year-around foundation in every FAIR HAVEN WORKS waterfront community of th& Unit- ed States are the regional and • Salt Water Pool SH 7-3010 . Boats Register local units of the American Na- Fair Havtn Chapman's Boat Sales & Service tional Red Cross, National Coun- Ft. of DeNormandie Av*. At least seven new one-design cil Boy Scouts of America. Na- (At Upper Manuquan River Bridge) •Ocean Bathing sailboats are being introduced tional Safety Council, U. S. Coast j ROUTE n POINT PLEASANT, N. S. to the boating public this year. Guard Auxiliary and the United TW 2-1400 States Power Squadrons, together They are joining the estimated • Dockage -115 Berths with boat and yacht clubs marine KM* 100 classes of small sailboats dealers organizations and other used for day-sailing and racing federal and state and civic groups I****" SELECTION. on waters from coast to coast. interested In safety afloat. ; •Cocktail Lounge See Us At The BOAT SHOW Last year Commodore Greanoff I It ii certainly difficult enough to find a boat ti one'« iatl|fitction Almost every boat club now without being shuttled all over the country looking for the tangible lias one or more fleets of these reported greatly expanded safe' Main Floor—Northwest Coriwr evidence of brokers' listings, which frequently turn out to be soM, boating week activities over 1959 j •Motel • Snack Bar moved or both. Such futile ani frustrating scurryinn about was part swiftsailing craft, and intensive and parcel of thp type of yacht brokerage which New Jersey YACHT which was magnified by the form- BAUDS made obsnlele several yfars apo by establishing Its own competition on club, regional, na ation of the local committees. display yard, srsrrts and basin for hontn HstM for Ml* with Us Brokerage Department. tional and international levels is There was increased newspaper, carried on throughout the year. and more state, federal govern- You get a lotta boat in MFG Thii introduced H new era of convenience, for the yacht purchaser. ment and public service groups baied on the concept of one-stop buyer service with hundreds of This tremendous interest in sail- boats on display, new and used, the prospective purchaser Is abls participating. conveniently to impff.'t a wide variety of vessel* and to arrant on- boating is growing so rapidly that th«-»pot for iuch services as surveys, financing, insurance, repairs, Many of the local safe boating m SEA BRIGHT . tar mor* alteration! end r«-powering, as well as dockaRe, storage and trans- it has become one of the most communities prepared original I for portation. telling trends in boating today. material or reprinted additional | your monoyl A •paclous mod* rn showroom fully stocked with new rurmbouts. The seven new boats this year, copies of posters and banners j cruisers, and •portflshermon of the better manufacturers, not nnly supplied by the National com-j provide! a heartening display for the new-boat buyer, but nlso pro- significantly all built of fiber- mittee. Various types of water-! vide! food basic comi>arl« • Cavaliers • Service • Sea Skiffs . • Hoist • Cruisers Dockage [Models from 16'thru 20' • Sport Boats ft . We arc also dealers for Flying Finn and Trailers Daratech Aluminum Boats. SEE US ON 2B-FT. CHRIS-CRAFT CONSTELLATION THE MAIN FLOOR * New & Used Boats Trailers Marine Superb handling qualities and sleek motor yacht styling. Berths for four. of the Large deckhouse with carpeting and drapes as standard equipment. Ventil- BOAT SHOW ! TAnit^l 0 0/4 QC 4" AHontie Avc. Boats BRY'S Supplies ating cabin and flybridge windshields. Mahogany cockpit railing with gates on each side. ScufT-proof leak vinyl deck. Single or twin screws to 370 hp; ; CApital'Ned' 2-3491 nrnnchpor5 LonqBranehNt .j. speeds to 34 mph. And .lust 5 Minutes From Convention Hull— Highway 35 :,;.:::; Neptune * JERSEY'S LARGEST DISPLAY OF CHRIS CRAFT! * CRUISERS INC., I'ENN VAN AND LONE STAR BOATS. PRoipect 5*7364 • Open Daily & Sunday, 9 to 6 * EV1NRUDE, VOLVO-I'ENTA MOTORS. Dock mid J.iiiiiichliic farilllli'i Ic at Hhnrk lilvrr, IS'pphinr SHARK RIVER HILLS MARINA RIVERSIDE DRIVE, NEPTUNE, N, J. PR 5-7400 OPEN 7 DAYS H Pays lo Advertise in The Register '«.,'.'>• MOTTO TWoV, fttx It, — — — Ifla^ssssM Ask a^fjw t^stf AsiM • a^sssss^at S^B1 ^^SJg> flfet ^k QBSJB^K _ak BBBBBBBBB^B^ BBB^ ••^PaB^Bf J BBBBBBBBB^ B^BBBBBBBI ••> W^V T* Offered LowUloneDiet !&3M"«T««i XfcW YO*K WP) - totyt,*"*" Vaa4 m Houfc, u*w manager o< th« ^wi|t't I lav (lianas' 4migB, vMum*. efti- vtrtiH **nwt, Tkk tmrty «Uav # X 4 comfort and personal plcawrc York Yankees, is putting the club, * •*•*• ••"•TOW ciency and convenience, feature for all boat owners." bate* (fie high-frequency noise the 1961 line of nine models in- Improved fuel efficiency for the of the engine most noticeable in on a low calorie diet at lunch.jSil£Il«llcCr8 troduced by Evinrude Motors. new 40 and 75 horsepower models the boat. Instead of the usual menu of liv-l & On the 75 horsepower Starflite has been accomplished by Evin- Additional sound.reduction has erwurst, bologna and cheese | FT. DIX (AP) — Ft. Dix, paced III the Milwaukee outboard man- rude through the introduction of been obtained by lining the motor sandwiches, the Yanks are going by Bill Grey and Lonnie We?t ufacturing firm has introduced the first perfected application of cover of the Lark III and Star- 1 in heavy for soup, milk, carrots won its 28th basketball game of temperature controlled fixed-jet fixed-jet carburetion, made prac- flite III with cellular sound ab- and hard boiled eggs. the season last night, defeating carburetion, additional sound si- tical by the thermostatically con- sorbent material. The air inlets 'We have a reason for this," j Ft. Monmouth, 96-78. lencing principles and a Jetstream trolled constant engine tempera- of the Starflite III have been re- said Houk. "Other years, somej Grey scored 24 points, high for design that applies function to ture. The fixed high speed jets designed to absorbent-lined "S" pplayery s would come chargingg in the game, while West had 23. form. The Starflite III with Uni- designed into the carburetor pro- shaped flow passages which will herh e at noontime and woulld eat Dix led throughout the match, Charger is the luxury model vide for proper carburetor cali- minimize the exit of powerhead three or four sandwiches. Some holding a 46-37 advantage at the which adds • high-output AC gen- bration under all load conditions noise from this source. of them ate like they were down | half. erator, with a fully transistorized and eliminate the adjustable high Throughout the line new princi- regulator, to the features of the speed needle valves. ples in bearing design have been Starflite III incorporated at points of major The high capacity AC generator stress. The Lark III, Evinrude's luxury on the luxury model of the Star- To assure more positive electri- hove FUN with 40 horsepower model, ranks next flite HI will begin charging at cal connections between motor in line. A broad range of power idling speeds and has a rapidly and junction box on the electric- Is provided by the other models increasing charging rate to 20 start models and to minimize the EVINRUDE In the 1961 line. These include amperes of output. With this gen- possibility of salt water corrosion the 40 horsepower Big Twin which erator the battery can be re- of electrical contacts, a fully- gives big motor ability with the charged while the motor is idling sealed wire harness with the TRADE NOW! economy of manual starting; the in neutral. Precise regulation of quick disconnect located inside 18 horsepower Fastwin, the trim the current to the battery is made the junction box has been pro- versatile "middleweight" of the possible by a new transistorized vided. PENN YAN LONE STAR line; the husky and trustworthy voltage regulator. The Uni-Charg- In physical design, the luxury Featuring Hie Finest in Outboard Equipment 10 horsepower Sportwin; the 5.5 er model of the Starflite III has models are of pure white and horsepower Fisherman, a quiet an automotive-type battery igni- seal gray with traditional Evin- trolling favorite; and the 3 horse- tion. rude trim. The manual start mod- Phono CA 3-3127 power Lightwin, the stowaway Tho Jetstream design, created els are of pure white and a new motor with the weedless drive. by internationally-famous indus- lighter shade of blue to perpetuate "The features of our 1961 line trial designer Brooks Stevens, is the Evinrude trademark. Two SQUAN OUTBOARD CENTER are so designed as to give addi- the first styling in portable power projections at the back of the ACCESS TO RIVER, BAY and OCEAN tional safety and convenience to on water in which the control cover give maximum stability to Rl. 71 and Upper Manasquan River Bridge, Brielle boating," said Robert H. Scott, of sound has been one of the the motor when rested on its Evinrude's director of sales. "In principle design objectives. Vir- cover and a new tilt handle is addition to providing a full range tually eliminating flat "talking" blended into the styling. Gear- of quiet, efficient power to meet surfaces and abrupt angles, the shift levers have been redesigned every boating need, we are of- graceful lines of the motor cov- with cleaner, simpler lines. Re- moval or refastening of the shrouds has been simplified by SALES SERVICE PARTS a new cover latch. Stern brackets on the 10 and EVERY HIGHWAY— In top photo • boating family proves that every highway leads 18 horsepower models have been to a waterway for the owner of a boat-trailer. Trailer boating is one of the most redesigned to provide a wider popular aipeets of outboarding, allowing a skipper to select the river, harbor or BRITISH SEAGULL clamp opening. They will now fit heavier boat transoms when lake of hit choice. The mobility of trailer boating opens new horixons to the out- Boat Show Offer . . . OUTBOARD MOTORS used as auxiliary power. board owner. Lower picture showt that part of the fun of outboarding is the cama- The dash panel for the electric- raderie afloat. Boating holds a particular appeal to youth became i combines a start models has been altered to EXPLORER Ideal Craft—18' provide for a temperature warn- healthful, outdoor recreation with a stimulating social life. Boats shewn here are Sea Bright ing light that gives a clear indi- powered with Evinrude's new 40 hp Lark (foreground) and 75 hp Starflite (back- With standard cation if the motor should over- ground.) v equipment, plus . . . Marine Center heat. The red bulb which lights Accessories of 3-pc. upholstery up the word "Hot" gives a com- set and convertible top, side ion Ocean Ave. Sea Bright plete color change and sufficiently boats are two outboard utilities curtains and cockpit cover vivid indication to be read even Outboard Fleet Shows with small cuddy cabin and fore- . . . Regularly f IN (or these «995. Phone SE 2-0M1 in bright sunshine. On the Star- deck hatch at 19 and 22 feet. accessories. flite III with Uni-Charger a green Glasspar and Lone Star, two IOATIN* SUPPLIIS { indicator dash light shows when See Us at Booths 9 and 10 Upstairs the key switch is on. Trend to Lapstrake Craft of the country's largest producers of outboards also have several The fuel plug housing on the The 1961 fleet of outboard run- for its production of bowling and models in their lines. Glasspar TRIANGLE MARINE SERVICE Evinrude remote fuel tanks has abouts and cruisers reveals a billiards equipment and acces boats are all fiberglass and in- Mercury Outboards been redesigned so as to turn trend to the growing application sories. The old Southwest. Manu- clude a 17-foot Seafair sedan the connector on its side and of lapstrake outer shells to fiber facturing organization was pur- cruiser and runabouts from 10 1607 Hwy. 71 and 16th Ave. Belmar eliminate accidental disconnec- glass, aluminum and ever chased several years ago by the to 17 feet. Lone Star builds out- MU 1-3574 tion. The connector has also been smooth-planked plywood boats. Stanray Corp. (formerly Stand board cruisers and runabouts angled for better hose coiling Also the prediction made in the ard Railway Car Co.) and now both of aluminum and glass. RALLY FOR without kinking. A new automatic industry a few years back that : under the name of Traveler vent valve prevents loss of vapor fiberglass one day would domi Manufacturing, producing its line from the fuel tank and eliminates nate outboard boat production of Arkansas Traveler boats. possible fire hazard. seems to be coming true. Some 55 Hammond Chord Organ Full positive gearshift control per cent of the large outboard One of the most radical out- IMPROVED PENSION board boats in the 1961 fleet is the including forward, reverse and flotilla exhibited at the 1961 Na- neutral for convenience and safe- 18-foot fiberglass^ "On Target" created by the lomoliawk Bosi INVITATION TO JOIN ty is provided on all models from York were of fiberglass con the 5.5 to the 75. These model Company. It is a three-pointer So enjoyable stnictlon. are also equipped with thermo- with one riding surface forward Most of the companies famous and two aft, and steers by a MOLLY PITCHER BARRACKS 1907 static temperature controls and for their aluminum boats have the 40 and 75 horsepower model rudder mounted at the bow. Pow- it brings families closer added glass models to their lines. er is supplied by an outboard have the Evinrude pioneerei The latest to do this is Grum- If you art an honorably discharged vtttran of automatic choke. The V-4 model motor mounted in a well forward man, which recently joined cor of the cockpit. The motor can not World War I, and taw itrvlct btrwetn 6 April, are equipped with the hydrody porate forces with Pearson and namically efficient Jetstream turn but it will tilt up into the 1917 and 11 November, 1*18. you are cordially is introducing its first fiberglass hull in trailing operations or Drive lower unit which break outboard runabout, a 17-footer. Invited to become a member of above tarrocks. the drag barrier without sacrific- should it strike an underwater ing control. One interesting development in obstacle. The V-4 Starflites are equipped aluminum boats, however, is Star- Calling itself "the largest build- PLEASE SEND FOR APPLICATION TO ... with two-way positive actioi craft's use of lapstrake hul er of wooden lapstrake boats 'n shock absorbers and the electrical forms in this light metal. Star- the U. S. Thompson Boat Com- IERNARD ROVVOEN, Commander, safety interlock switch has been craft has several glass models pany this year is featuring five relocated to permit starting while but thinks so highly of the alum- boats in its line including a new in gear at low throttle setting, inum lapstrake construction that 19-foot Club Cruisette. Another lox 231, Keaniburg, New Jersey only. This is an additional safety is in offering a 15-year written old-line builder of lapstrake in- feature for quick starting should guarantee on these models. board and outboard craft, Lyman, the motor stall while docking. Among the builders of sheet has redesigned several of its out- plywood outboard boats. Revel board models with more rake to Craft and Skee Craft both offer the stem and bow flare. many of their standard models Among the larger outboard with an optional outer sheath'ng cruisers on the market Is the 2S- On display at booths 13 and 14 ("";,') Jersey Coast Boat Show of lapped wooden strakes. This foot Sea Hawk by Commodore increased use of the clinker or Boats. Outboard runabouts carry- lap topsides regardless of type ing the highest horsepower rating of hull material is designed to by the manufacturer are four increase stability and seaworthi- Custom Craft fiberglass models- ness of the outboard craft. two catamarans at 15 to 16 feetj Generally speaking, the depart' and two monohull boats with the ure from pronounced fin-styling, comoany's Tredronic multiple- which began to spread through planinq—surface hull design. Cus- the industry last vear, is con- tom Craft suggests using these tinuing for 1961. With a few not- four craft with motor combina- able exceptions, the high fins of tions to 200 hp. the 1955-59 period have given way Among other outboard catama- to either subdued or complete rans are the 15-foot Kit Kat built So easy to play FIBERGLASS BOAT absence of fins. . by Craig Systems and suggested The trend to larger marketing for motor installations up to 160| and production units is also evi- hp, and The Power Cat, built in you can play it the first time you try! dent in the outboard boat field. California. ...WITH HYDRAULIC SEAT During the past year the Crest- Penn Yan Boats Inc. has a liner company was purchased by large line of outboard runabouts Here's the finest kind of family fun. Fun you all share—for all the Bigelow-Sanford nig firm. in lapstrake and Plaston (wood of you can play the Hammond Chord Organ! Without lessons. Larson, Owens and Cutter boats and plastic) construction and OUU ... the perfect family fun cruiser. Fast and flashy, yet safe for all came under the aegis of the among the Old Town Canoe Or practice. Or even reading music. the young 'uns . . . comfortable and reassuring for the older folks who are still Brunswick Corporation, famous Company's lapstrake outboard young in sprit. Ideal for fishing, or skiing or just plain cruising. Here's why-the first time you try ELECTRONIC INTEGRITY —you can play the amazing 1961 MERCURY MOTORS HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN After you've selected your boat comes the selection ONE FINGER prilllt ONE FINGER plays Our selection of new MERCURY motors, starting at 6 h.p. to the of the electronic equipment lo make it a safer, pleasanler buttom to play full, th* malody. "Pictura heavy duty 80 h.p., offers you the motor you want. craft. Radio telephone, Direction Finder, Depth Indi- Arrange for rich, bMutlful chords. music"shows you how. SALES • SERVICE • PARTS cator, etc., offer protection (or your craft and your pas- sengers. It is here that integrity counts. Dependable a FREE home equipment, proper Installation and continued service to See us at the that equipment become highly important. demonstration. — also sec the new! — Since 192S (he name BUTLER has meant not only JERSEY COAST the finest in marine electronics, but the assurance that Come, See, Hear the apparatus will be efficiently installed by FCC licensed craftsmen with a deep respect (or your boat, and that the BOAT SHOW Butler organization is always ready to service that In- THE HAMMOND Convenfion Hall SAILFISH • SUNFISH • VOLKSBOAT stallation to keep It In the finest operating condition. CHORD ORGAN It Is my personal pledge that Electronic apparatus YOUR BOATING HEADQUARTERS! ... purchased from us will be (he finest, that the installa- Our complete line of Marine hardwaro and accessories including Cypress Gardens tion will be a ship-shape one, and that the service will 18 thru 26 •nd Hedlund skis — ski tow lines — rubber diving and ski suits_ will accommodate be prompt and capable. •II your boating needs. George R. Butler First Class FCC License P, S.: We have no quarrel with our competitors' prices. HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO They should know trie value of their products and serv- ices. OURS is ABSOLUTELY the BEST! See me at BOAT & SKI CENTER Booths 7 and 8 nt the Boat Show. — of Asbury Park — SH 1-1124 BUTLER MARINE RADIO Opin Daily 'til 9 P.M. Saturday till 5:30 P.M. 75 White St. Red Bank PR 5-9300 204 Union Ave. BRIELLE, N. J. CA 3-2525 Cookman Ave. and Main St. Asbury Park "• ''<\, no IAIW RSCSTH PaJmer Sboote Has JVo Desire |GOK to Win I>«U Open To Get Back Into Baseball £H32&"*aRsa NUltEY ifAP) — "No, IVeiki4c »o«J it wi ml U*> VI, Qenm I, $o4 G»)'» pretty ter4.7to conquer both par and;No. 2. Mnrn «« . got no desire to get back u|i.o:seeing the.n so little *ll sunr wife, Lucille, the happiest of all Doug Sanders bv three strokes in J putts of 14 feet on No 4, 6 inches baseball." says former New Yorklmer." over her husband's retiremsnt. an 18-hole plavoff for first! on No. 8. and 10 fee ton No. !.? Yankee infiel'der Gil McDougald.j Other members of the close- "It will be marvelous and the money in the $30,000 Phoenix!Not once during the playoff McDougald, who announced !knit_famjly_include_Christine, children are delighted," she said. Or)Pn . (round did he miss the cup bv his retirement last December: ... ,I~ ...;.:,.,,, "One thing that's usually over- The aseressive leading monevjm"re than a foot on an approach after a 10-year career with the looked is how rough it is on the winner of I960 went ahead with Putt- American* league champions, IIP children. If we take them to birdie on the second hole.! Palmer was lwo under at the now enjoys life as president of, Spring training with us — as where he laid a wedge secoiid nine-hole turn with a 32. Sanders Yankee Building Maintenance. we've done seven of the 10 shot three feet from the pin. and offset his first hole begey with a "This is not to say I have r.o times — we have to get them '<"d all the wa» as he carded abirdie at the eighth. interest in baseball now." the tutors since we don't want them 67 for the 6.661-vard Arizona A bogey 5 on the 17th hole, 32-year-old McDougald says. 'I to miss school, and the Florida Countrv Club course. *her," hc "m(l "'I1 of.a ,trap just read the Yanks signed .loe: schools are as much as two „,• . , , ,.,„„. r poorly, pulled Sanders back 'o Palmer picked up $4,300 ,n of-|' > £ ] Di Maggio to coach — I think, years behind ours. in fol owing his ficial nnze monev to Sander*,, d|e on No |6 that will be a help. And I'll be; "Of course," she adds, "it! watching very closely to see howj $3.0,10. Each pocketed one-fourthi palmer had (Q „ off some would be nice to be going to of the day's gate receints. | the team does with a new regime.! Spring training this year. All of Rreat sho|s (0 recovpr from "Also. T'll have trouble finding! The two had tied at the end of ti trouble on some of the holes he something as enjoyable as ba.te- weather and some warmth and TALKING BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT—Hal Manson, Manasquan High School, sec- the tournament's regulation ""-|| parred. hall lo fill my snare time. But i sunshine would help. ond from left, chairman of Shore Conference basketball tournament, talks dates with holes with 270s as Sanders fired j Qn hthe 430-yard sixth hole, he a course record 62 in the final actually, most of the fun had three tnletic director who wi assist !n drove into the rough on the right cnnf nut of it. Each year it !>e-j « « " running the tourney. Left to right are Hal round. while trying to cut the corner of came a little harder to prepare Gil leaves the game having hit' Schank, Freehold Regional, where the tournament will be played; Mr. Manson, Vin- The playoff cards: a dogleg. Stymied behind a for the daily grind. I guess I over .300 twice while compiling' cent "Roxy" Finn, Atlantic Highlands, and Barry Rizzo, Matawan. The tourney will ( Par Out 443 434 453-14 scrubby tree, he hit a high hook a .275 lifetime average. He top- Palmer Out 533 334 443-32 which arched beautifully to the could have played another five be held Thursday, Feb. 23, and Saturday, Feb. 25. Dates were announced at Con- years, but it would have he?n ped his fine rookie season with a Sanders Out 543 434 443-34 i sreen. just plain work." grand slam home run against the ference meeting last night in Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. Par In 5.14 443 445-36-70, His drive on the 18th landed on New York Giants in the World Palmer In 533 443 445-3r>—fi7 .now MrDougald voted j>*{HISTORIC IVfNT — Georg. top of a palm tree on the left Series of 1951. Sanders In 534 443 355-16-70 side, and he suffered a one-stroke American League Rookie of the » The Yankees subsequently It was a case of Palmer get- penalty for an unplayable lie. year in 1951, have any regretsjBlair of Shrtwjbury and hi* raised McDougald's salary to \Shore Conference Basketball ting closer to the green and toHe bounced his next shot off a traininabout gquittin is ncaringg no?w that Spring icebosting co-pilot "Cha reported $33,000. How does one the cup all day. He outdrove! palm 75 yards short of the green 'Sure, I'm itill interested in theCha" talc* a spin on Sandy give up that healthy in in- Sanders by 30 to 50 yards on all (but then pitched up for one putt pamc," he says, "but I've quit Hook Bay. Ictboattri could- come? but two holes where woods were! and a par. to spend more time with my "My business is growing and, | Tournament Slated Feb. 23-24 used for tee shots. Sanders was! This was Palmer's second family and business. I wouldn't n't aver remembtr of anyis it does, it needs more of my inside hi1! opponent on the creon! tournament victory in six tries have gotten out unless I thought iceboating on Sandy Hook ;. "We've been ar RUMSON-Hal Manson chair-, at the Freehold High School gym. with Long Branch trailing in sec- m]y on No 16_whcr e he stopped! this year. He previously won the time," Gil says man e s r it was time and I'm sure 1 won't Bay. Commodora Douglas it for three andi a quarter yearS: °J ™ h° e Conference The A Division of the circuit ond position Keyport is leading; a wedge shot one foot from the San "Diego Open. He" has fin- change my mind. You know," r we get busier!ba!*etbal1 committee, last night!is prelty well set as to the first the Northern division of Class! pin and carded a birdie It. That ished among the top five monov and each year ; Gil says reflectively, "about the Hoyt of tht North Shrews- at the Shore Conference meeting I two teams, but the Class B still :B, with Matawan right on the was the onlv hole Sanders won than the year before. It takes 1 winners four times in 1961. only time I have a bat or glove bury Iceboat and Yacht time to get steady accounts but herUnt>eA announceQnnr\11nriA#d4 fKritthat tVithae annua to see in his ballplayers. last icomposed of Ken Altreuter, Drew,|^)avs san Francisco Giants iin Al Pilarcikarcik . Bob BoydBoyd . WavneiWavnej:- ' Callan, Jim Miller and Dave von! . lX. .. , . < 1. " basketball was lo write to r ••ISPV and Jim Archer, the nthnri ; j j j J^^u.^ i,, ,jlc oliicials associations tellingg Lt ||n iiud3 lc le h r'lvers.we got from the Ori-[ 1--jg 4 Victory in the girls' relay [highest paid player recently them to order the officials to; oV«, also should be of assistance, j READY FOR THE SHOW —Carolyn Skinner, 12, of Dur. went to Red Bank High School. Isigned a $85,000 contract be "'nre. strict- csfeciall.v wi'h TWore we got Causey there was Rumson Country Dav School .' t, ,qh , ,„,„„ w.,,. ^aches jumping off thc bench. ham, N.C., poses with her Great Dane, South Lowell's nnlv one other shortstop on our n, . ,•/ - ,._. . r.... f..i .i 1 'o' r the I TO I season. Willie coacheThev s blumoine rrouestf-c ofdf thtne nenhe ea *1. rosier. He is Dick Howser, who took two first places, one in the , , •'<"•>" "<- iniuisita 10 ne as IB, at New York's Madison Square Garden. Dog waj turned in a fine season withj 1 readied for the annual Westminister Kennel Club show, ( girlsnovs' rela160-yarv and dfreestyl the secone relad iny the doesn'y t look too happy but fast to hang a technical foul on Shreveport last year. Rookies, Two events were cancelled,:, (APWirephotol rvrn those as highly regarded as • • mayb thpe Mits because his salaryi-c ^^^Beauydirector of Long . athlc when no entries were listed: The '" U" .*f Tnwscr. are unpredictable. So it's as last ; "stated . "We reache._•'-d a crisis wit.h nice lo know that we have some- W-yard individual medley and tho some of these outbreaks at has- one to back him up. y" In thc Shrewsbury .Ine Nuxhall. who we obtained "oconuts Nearly have the 'guts' to do something from Cincinnati a couple of a n t We lave |0 rotec nur My.I. twin '" ' •'• ' P t - For Lead In Coniniunily League weeks ago, may give our pitching Won' In Upset in Y L"*"|J selves in our own business." K big lift. Frankly, pitching \$ _ . DA Ml" '. Athletic Director Arnic Truex 1:LM 4. >T.«MIIM".S our major problem. T can tell SD-yil. r,nrv ••>Mu 7 of Middletown Township suggest-i SHREWSBURY — Coach Bobb, you that Bud Daley and Ray Jnan Mnr YMCA Nut ed that the students be edu- ! in. Susan Morfman T!mr: ; League just about held a snp! j Austin's Bingham Bovs' Club of s.,r, Herbert are certain starters, but Itifi-yil. in.I nifdl^v ill-ll' , • ...^.catc(. in gym classes and theRumson jumped into a first place:,1 N; vv Sliirlpv Hntcht. 2. Jaiip Naclf |t Rumson jumped into a first place " beyond that there's not much Contilip. Tim c-iiMyiO^fir^ place last week when ; | sroom on sportsmanship and tie in the Cnmmunitv League last T can add right now. We'll "nave c aS to see how fellows like Archer, Johnny Kucks. Ken Johnson, Dick Hall and Don Larsen go in 1 !pace "•••""""• n- L""!il "art ;markers. cided to recognize retired or for-' -rhc Boys' Club win gives it a tween the Girl's Alhk'lic Associa- •is-iiiH- won iiy ,. Griffen was the big man in llie:mer superintendents and coachesi.500 record against .loe Clayton, jtion of the school and lhe mothers K ' R! 1 Timr : ;P% «"'"•"•"• •> <»ei,victory for the Walnuts and was;who have been active and help-jsr.'s, Shrewsbury five asNShrcws-'of Regional High School .students. Prepare NOW With A B f lliel1 scorer for the aftcrn0 <.nv,i 1,1,1 'n",'iv ;"'"'ri(i, W..11 ,,J "n with [ful in Shore Conference opera- \ hury" j^ the first encounter be- j Tho garni- is slntrd for Tluirs- 1 128 | i'.ioky'sin.i'!man'.''V'' 'v,i'.'Na'ci,.. 3" Fn' points. Gndleski was Ihe onlvjtion. Jim Sullivan, veteran sports I (Ween the two teams by a 38-35 i dav al R: 30 p.m. ly HI-PCIIV "riinp: 1:13. fl MEYER Snow Plow lfin-v.1. in,I mcllny 'Il-U.-Wnn hv] ra'^er in twn figures for the'reporter for tho Asbury Park'count | Practice for thi< mothers will Killy IVinm-m. L' fn-'t HI-VIIIKIT. 3. HuhHazelnuts. . He had 12 points. jPress, and Mr. Treux were ap-| Shrewsbury rallied in the scc-|h"Kin at 7:15 p.m. in the gym. ! ino-v.1 hH ' mn'fi'A- ,l'|.|t... Wnn In- ••",'. ,. pointed as a committee to work;ond |,a|f t0 c|ose t|,e margin aft- If thoy last, some of them will and a *JC6p Truck Skin Rn-ry 0. .1:.,-^ Wrlchl. S l.ar-v ! V ,' T out a plan for honoring these cr tne Bovs- c|UD had taken a he in thc lineup. BASEBALL TIME NEARING — Opening another spring ('-.•• Tlnw: 2:05 5 I : l«n-y.|. in,I mi'.iii'V . ir>.ii|,i. •«•«• " ,' ;,', men. :32.i9 |caj at the half. Frank Ma- ____L,.TlAI " Clear snow quickly from Hove that word!) baseball training season in Lakeland, In- M,ivo WlnflPlil. Tinir: 2:011 7 ' 1 lfifl-y,l. frfp ni'vtlpy • crn-l" ojrlinril, i i r. Announcement dates were Riv-|cicwicz sparkcd the second half * ' Wo;, liy Hiim<(,n fnimt-y Ii.v Kchi.nl i ri inn VOIII driveways, service areas Fla., Detroit Tiger coaches Phil Cavaretta (44) and Don ,1 ,1 ;;,cn on coming track meets which; ra|,v and |ed al) scorers in thc! 'Kill!.. f'-n-lP, PitinOtt. Rp:ir require as much as M0 nig. a 1-4 day. I The amount of vitamin C which!THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY Much more than this is required, the body can use is limited. If however, for the important role an excess is taken the amount of; it plays in the formation (if teeth the vitamin does not rise in the 1 0H,0EE6EE...HOWCI.EVERC "GO WITH GOD" and bones, the hcnling of frac- blond after a certain level is1 tures and all wounds, for the by JIM BISHOP reached. The excess is eliminated 1 maintenance of healthy gums, IheJ through the kidneys. i proper functioning of the endoc- The richest sources are thei Author of THE DAY CHRIST DIED rine glands, the level of IHMIHI- citrus fruits, tomatoes, straw-; globhi in the blond, and mimy berries, peppers A collection of Classic Prayers for the I.cnlen Season other factors which contribute lo This vitamin is very easily lie- healthy dcvcln'pcmcnt and vigor. jslroyod liy the urduuu Vitamin C is especially neuilcdjIOJ conking, storage without rc- Starting Wednesday, Feb. IK, in the 1 when a person i'i undergniiiK stir-' fripprntinn, rxposuiv to baking gpi'yi has .sustained nil injury or soda, or tlv> bruising of food by RED BANK REGISTER is sufforinj.' from HM itifivtion, or ctittinj; or .shredding thus expos-; [i nm diarrhea or pi'i'.spircs ex- ing it In the destructive iu'tionl cessively. Suverly ill persons may of the oxygen in the nir. (' I,' Ocempm Pin Trip tf Mr, Mi Nff, Ill W fVVMVi WmWm% %TyiHl*$ Or,, wv mW* mmWmW wmm* Urn cMdw* >K, f0w*tf OmSt, wm utu Seeing Snowy Owl H0 Wibuk, M,, WM (he fir* eity A* wnter wu akmyt '— Susan M>i$votm, daughter of Much it,i4te in the world do be tigged by He kept 4ia!i!5« Mt M Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schiavone, H»rry Burdge, Locust Point'electricity. 'by listaki 60 Isaska PI., celebrated her fifth birthday recently by entertaining Brightens Cold Day friends. Attending were Michelle Blois, Joanne White, Robert (EDITOR'S NOTE; Andrew safaris each week for the bene- Schiavone, Joanne and Paul Does Your Kitchen "Date" Your Home? Meisels, Atlantic City correspon- fit of visitors who enjoy bird- Schiavone, Carlton White, Mrs dent for the Associated Press, watching. ., Silvio Schiavone, Mrs. George recently joined a bird-watching I am not a bird-watcher as ai Eachus and Mrs. Theodore West. safari. Here's a report on the rule and had heretofore confined! expedition.) my activities in this field to dif- JAPAN'S GAIN ferentiating between a pigeon and j PROTECT your ATLANTIC CITY-I saw the TOKYO (AP)-Leader of Jap- snowy owl. a duck—if the light was good. Knowledge Scant an's ruling Liberal-Democratic Perched atop a piling at the party says Japan will gain about HOME INVESTMEHT Brigantine Wildlife Refuge, the Coming away from the 16,000- $40 million from Kennedy admin- arctic bird seemed quite at home acrs refuge half a day and several istration modifications of Presi- WITH A COMPLETE in the howling winds and sub- thousand birds later, however, I dent Eisenhower's save-the-dol- freezing temperatures that have was forced to admit that my lar measures. Takeo Fukuda, been chilling this area. knowledge of wildlife was as chairman of the party's policy GENERAL ELECTRIC For the benefit of the uninitiat- scant as the spots on a spotted board, told newsmen Japan's ed, it is most rare In see the sandpiper in the fall. loss of income from reduced UiS. snowy owl this far south, and hi Under the tutelage of seasoned buying would be limited to about * Five Mii-Or-Match Colon, plus White experts, I could now identify the appearance hereabouts is a rare $80 million instead of the origin- | * Kitchens Designed to Your Own Needs and Budget treat for local bird-watchers. great blue heron, the black-backed ally estimated $120 million. It is not, however, a treat for gull, the mallard, the snowy owl * Our Complete Service includes Planning, Installation and Financing. the snowy owl, who has come to and various other winged crea- •HEY.MflW'n*©OROUGriTflf A BOX <*BNMim CWDY. Mart Comfort Wearing these parts by necessity and not tures that I had formerly classi- SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT preference. fied merely as "birds." FALSE TEETH Most Disturbing And the hundreds of bird-watch- Workers Named owitz, Mrs. Everett Curry, Mrs. Here is a pleasant way to overcome ers who frequent the wildlife ref- Edmond Caputo and Mrs. Jane loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, As a rule, the two-foot high •n Improved powder, sprinkled on brown-flecked white predator uge every week in all seasons For Heart Fund Vaughan. upper and lower plates holds them bear witness to the fact that firmer so that they feel mure com- makes his home in the far North ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Mrs. fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty where it feeds on the lemming many find this activity extreme- No problem finding tenants taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non- ly satisfying. Dalton Carhart, local chairman acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate •n arctic rodent whose fortunes of the 1961 heart fund drive, an- when you advertise The Register odor breath". Get FASTEETH today GEO. C. KOEPPEL 150,000 On Hand have a profound effect on the nounced the following cornmittee way.—Advertisement. at drug counters'everywhere. life and times of the snowy owl The Brigantine refuge—which is members: Lemmings will multiply rapid not il FRIDAY, FEMUARY 17, JftSI two t tttomi .._ t.tm MMtars ENGINEERS THF.eE oedrooma tu.nn •Urn aoa wliif SU bfUUfi r. O. Bw M» taira. MCftCT HO. C-MM't* At 11:00 a.m. Slurp THREE bedroomb s (17.90unn0 Feb. 10-15-11 H.TC mom THREE bedrooms H9.0W1 Statc of New Jersey: Yearly Coatracl RatM M lequett COMMUNICATIONS On account of •elllnjc the farm I will fell the following tquipmmt: trtrton, To CATHEP.INE TONKA irrigation equipment, shredders, two John Bean •prayers, 30" fan, 35 gallon THREE bedrooms $20,500 NOTICE or »u.r NUMl In MUM *kn« lira SYSTEMS 1 THREE bedrooma _...*21.OO0 You are hereby summoned and re- per minute, Air Compressor, John Beta peach and apple grader, l ^ ton On Monday, February 20, 1961 at quired to aerve uoon HARRISON F. Experienced in crypto-carrler and/or Ford truck, 5-4 whee. traHen, 100 ft. 4'' Galvanized pipe, five diic harrowi THREE bedrooma $23,500 Right t» eiugifr. tsltt at rtjtct u> a«vtrti«ement U rtitrved THREE bedrooms _ $26,500 10:30 A. M., EST, at Hwy. 35, .Nep- uURAND, plaintiff's attorney, whilst by Tht Register. teletype communlcationi nynteins. To 30 ft. refrigerated trailer, will handlt 500 bushel*. Power pruneri. 45 ft, Con tune, N. J., I will nil at public auc- address II 744 Broad Slrtel, Ntwtrk perform liaison with military installa- veyor rollers, pickint baskets, beds, blankets, and other (arm help furniture, FOUORR bedrooms . _ „$32,900 Wt wiu not M rtipcaultlt Mr errors, unitst thty art 4ttacted tions, determining layout nf giih-systemfi FOUR bedroombd s S45.OOG tion on behalf of the Federated Serv- 2, New Jersey, an answtr to tha before tin eeenns" lawitlM. Shovels, rakei, picks, hoei, and other amall articles too numeroui to mention, ice Corp., one 1957 Bulck identified complaint filed In a civil action, la and ipeclflcations. Must be citizen and by aerial number 5D3OO7S67 by reason which LOUISE BOYD DALE, GREG- No cancellations will b* aecttut oc chances made la advertise- fres to relocate. ROAD STAND EQUIPMENT—HOUSEHOLD FURN1TUKE ORY F. NOONAN and BANKER* •tntt one bout afttr rsctlat M office. Ideal display case with Cope land compressor. 25 Ib. Toledo scales, four- 8PLIT LEVELS of Roosevelt Thomas' default of con- Send resume or call: ditional sales contract covering" same. TRUST COMPANY, ss Eiecutorl of burner gas stcne. Cold .toot 8' refrigerator, Bendli automatic washer, wallt-ln FOUO R bedroombedroomss .'. $11.6(1(1 Slid 1557 Bulck can hhe seen at Hwy. the Last Will and Testament of Anns DEADUNI S:00 P.M. Day MM* PuWkotloii MAN'AGKH OF iiux with two-ton comprpsaor f,au£ci controls, complete. National cash reflster. FOUR bbedroomd s $19000 35, Neptune, Ne».r Jersey. Boyd Llchtensteln. deceased, art Jlaln- display tables, and other. THREE bedrooms 119,750 C. C. Kabablck, llffa and MARGARET BOYD WIOHT- CLASMTIID uurut TECHNICAL RECRUITMSJNT FOUR bedrooms MAN, ct als.. are defendants, ptndlng ATTENTION: W. RICHTER ,. 121,300 Attorney in Fact. • :M A.M. Da* Mm raNloatlts) wit* ptMl twt start before Sals rain or ihine Termi cash By order o FOUR bedrooms S21.70O n trie Superior Court of New Jarae\, gaMleatloa. Refreshments aervprt IRA L. COO!1 FOUR bedrooms Feb. II $2.52 ulthin 35 days after February 31. 1W. HI 1-4400, EXT. 27 FOUO R bbedroomd s $233 00 0000 exclusive of such date. If vou fall to ALL GOODS AS LISTED IN A-l CONDITION FOUR bedrooms „ C3.5OC3 0 do so, Judgment by default may be Call GUuified—SM 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 rendered against you for tht rtll'f COLONIAL! AN ORDINANCE FIXING COMPEN- demanded In the complaint. You thill CAPEHART CORP. MHCHANDISI MACHINERY FOR SALE SAT1ON OK MEMBERS OF .THE mand p NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 87-46 123d St. FOUR bedrooms 114.500 POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE file yoyur answer annd proof of service FOR SALE I'.OTAHY BNOW PLOW - |S9.u5. TWO bedrooms ....$15,500 BOI'.OUGH OF RUMSON, N. J. In duplicatdli e with thh e clerclkk of thth e SuS - Richmond Hill 18, N. Y. WAGNER RIDING TRACTOR Wltil THREE bedrooms _ $16.r,00 BE IT ORDAINED by tha Mayor perior Court. State House Annel. Tren- Dial SH 1-1110 ton, New Jersey. In accordance wllh snow pushing equipment. Davis Lock TWO bedrooms ' $16,500 and Council of the Borough of Hum- Calls on private telephone! art toll-free to 01 10623 from tht smith Bhop, i'.ta 35 * Clark it.. Key THREEE bedrooms - S18.5O0 the rules of civil practice and pro- following stations: LOwell «. COlfax 4. 787 (Ktansburf) WHltt-ej f. SHOE SALESMAN — Experienced In port. CO 4-3683. FOUR bedrooms _ $18,900 on: cedure. selling quality shop/i for the family, HAMMOND 1. The compensation of tha Chief Callt) m prtTtlt telephones are tou-lrei to 111 1401* Irora to* FOUR bedrooms ..$19,500 of Police ahall ba an annual salary The action has been Instituted tor following ttMloni: ATltatlc Highlands 1, CApltal 2 and ». Liberty 2, permanent position, growth opportunity, . DRILL PRESS, 6" joiner »" ca- FOUR bedrooms $23,500 the purpose of obtaining a construc- Hillary plus commission. Phone Mr. 811- ORGAN STUDIO ble saw. Call of »7,600. tion of the Will of the above nsmfd iOgklanda I Olbornt 1. RUmioo L Ui aright t ut BHadyside l FIVE hedroome s __ $53,900 2. The compensation of a Sergeant verman. HI 2-32S3 iPerth Amboyj, 10 787-25I6 or 7>7-29Z5 $25,500 decedent. You are made a defendant tan t. to 5 p.m. of ASBURY PARK THREE bedrooms shall be an annual salary of (6.500. because you have an Interest in the S. The compensation of a Patrolman '.rust of one-hslf of the residuary e«- MAINTENANCE MAN — Some experi- shall be an annual salary of $6,000, ate created by Article EIGHTH B. ence carpentry and plumbing. Advise All Models on Display MERCHANDISE WANTED 4. The compensation of a Proba- of decedenfa Will as contingent re- ANNOUNCIMINTS MISINESS NOTICES experience and reference!. Write P.O. HAMMOND EXTRAVOICE , | SHadyside 1-5660 tionary Patrolman or chanceman shall mainderman. Box 56, Matawan. WURL1TZER 2 IN 1 WITH PIANOS - HUhsst pneaa paid, a Tan- be an annual aalary of $3,600. Datea: January 27, 1M1 LOST AND FOUND INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared SPEAKER. MAHOGANY 1125 isr. sm Mala it.. Lakawood ar roi 301 Maple Ave. Corner Bergen PI 5. The Police Surgeon shall ba paid complat*!*. Elaranth rear In area. HAMMOND M3- croll i-il»B no aalary but shall receive as com- I. GRANT iCOTT, FOUND—Small black and whit* mail Margery Trovato, o» 1-128». YOUNG MAN BP1NET ORGAN. WALNUT I Hi pensation all of the fees properly pay- Clerk of the Superior Court dog wtarlng Kentucky tip. oil 01 Salary S60 per week. Keyport firm de HlUUJdST CASH PtUUIill PA1D—*O Rt. 35 Red Bank Jan. 11-Feb. 7-14-21 1-OJsW. VIKINO DOCK BUILDING, INC alroua of hiring ambltloua man want- SALES AND BKRV1CB antlra or pan contents of Domes and ablt to htm for aervlces rendered In |30.«7 Docka etralghtened. PUInga Jetted Ing future and advancement. MuM be RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION •states. Furniture, antiques, Orlanta the performance of tht duties of his LOST — ••ail* Hound, female, whltt, down, «E 1-2SM. RU 1-3157. 18 yean of age or over. Call CO 4- rugs, paintings, etc, FKlgDIiAN GAL office. .NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDAHT* klack and tan. 14" him. Riward. Call Open iJally Till » — Saturday Till 6:10 ..BHIEB. PR 4-3143. Evenings CA J-74S2 SPECIAL RIVERFRONT 6. The salaries fixed by the fore- WH »-4I7S. 1)474. cx.1. 89. COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. going sections of this Ordinance shall treBinn COURT OP >F:W JERSEY THREE SINGERS needed to form vo OFFERING be payable In equal semi-monthly In- LOW — Walkir dof. Whit* with blj EMPLOYMENT cal quartet. Second tenor, barllune and PR 5-9300 bailments. f'HANCr.RY DIVISION brown sad bltek spots. Rtward. A1 bail. EH 7-1746, after 6:30 p. m. PETS ANO LIVESTOCK Three bedrooms, large living 7. The schedule of compensation and MUNMOUTH COl.NTY 1-MD2. TYPEWRITERS. ADU1NO maciTinsT room with fireplace, dining room salaries herelnabovt aet forth ahall be DOCKET NO. C-1144-ao ' HELP WANTED-FEMALE MAN to manage retail paint Itore. TRENCH POODLE PUPPIES — All retroactive to January 1, 1S61. ate of New Jersey: Clean cut, aggressive, willing to learn. All makes new or used. Ouarantesd. black, mala or female available. Pedl with panoramic view of river, 1 CENSUS TAKERS lor new city direc- Good opportunity for conscientious, hon- Low as $J5, Serplco's, 101 Monmotltb 8. An Ordinance entitled "An Ordi- To MARGARET BOYD WIGHTMAN TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION tory. Oood wrltara and anellera. Write est Individual. Middletown area. Call St. Neit to theater. SH 7-0(85. greed, AKC registered. For further In- science kitchen, forced air hea nance Filing Compenaallon of Mem- BENNETT WIGHTMAN, CHARLENE lonnatlon, call CO 4-4472. bers of the Police Department or the WIGHTMAN, RICHARD B, WIGHT- •C«n«ua." Box 511, Red Bank. CO 4-3572 for appointment. T suitable for adaption to central WANTED—Rim to Long Branch High ItL G3, NEW from Armstrong woolsn AKC REQ18TERED German shepherd Borough of Rumson, N. J.," passed MAN. BENNETT WIGHTMAN, JR . School, flv* dtyt. Leaving Red Bank WOMAN, M1DDLBAGED - -Muit be EXPEMENfjED AUTO SALESMAN. mills In original wrappings. Solids and puppies. Black and silver. Champion air conditioning. 100' frontage on February 25, 1060, and all amend- JOSEPH WIGHTMAN. JANET WIGHT- between l:u to t:M. RU MM. avallabl* mornlnga and avanlnga with Also, mechanic. Apply Engllsti Motors, tweeds with non-skid foam rubber bloodlines. BH 1-S309. river with almost new bulkhead. ments thereof and supplements there- MAN. HENRY WIGHTMAN, MAR- own transportation. Apply £at'N Do- 34 Maple Ave,r Red Bank. backs. Terrlfle Mvloga, Brlvata boma. to are hereby repealed. CARET ANNE WIGHTMAN, WIL- nuta, Hwy 34, Eatontown. BEAUTIFUL AFFECTIONATE AKC Tnia Ordinance ahall take effect upon LIAM HENRY WIQHTMAN. II, SALESMEN (THREE t 8E 2.0549. • A sacrifice at approximately 75 SECRETARY FOR CPA office. Re- WOOD — FIREPLACE. STOVE AND registered dachshund puppies. Red, aix its passage and publication according MARY ELIZABETH WIGHTMAN, AUT0M0T1VI Large building materials maimfacturer weeks old. (60 each. Call CO 4-6099 cents on the dollar. $19,500! to law. MARILYN LUCY WIGHTMAN, MAU- quiring acC'iraey and neatness In typing wants to hire three intri for lucul fac- furnace. McGulre's Market. P.t. 34, after 5 p.m. REEN W 1 a H T M A N. WILLIAM statistical reports on IBM typewriter. tory branch. Must be neat In appear- Colin Neck. WH 6-43I3. Evtniujs WH PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS AND TRUCKS Some ateno. Write education, experi- 6-4J33. Free delivery. BOYD. WILLIAM BOYD. JB.. MAP.- Hnee ami have car, ilocnl travel only). AKC REGISTERED German ahepherd The foregoing ordinance was Intro- OAP.ET BOYD 8MEAD, JOHN ence, reference and aalary desired to Only those seeking perminent position puppies, black and sliver. Call HAVE YOU KEN (TUCK IN THI P. O. Box »47, Red Bank. CASH REUI8TJCR3 — New and used. WALKER & WALKER duced and passed first reading at a BOYD, ROBERT BOYD. FRANCIS with desire for advancement ae toon at Many models, reasonable. Wa ssll, 787-<«M regular meeting of the Mayor and N. MARSHALL, MARILYN MARSH- •NOW? M YOUR PRESENT CAR OIV- qualified need apply. We will offer INO YOU ALL THE COMTORT YOU FEMALE BARTENDER — Pleaaant rent, repair. Talco Cash Register Co. REALTORS ('ouncll of Rumson held on Thursday, ALL, NANCY MARSHALL. JESSIE working condltlona, no experience nec- complete training In our field, nil big CA 2-04H. February 9, 19S1 and will come up M. BOYH. aa Executrix of the Will WANT? essary. Call LI I»7$l between 1-5 p.m. company benefits, and pay weekly sal- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Highway 35 Shrewsbury for final consideration and passage at of John 8. Boyd. deceased, THOMAS 1M0 PLYMOUTH four-door tuburban ary plut commission to those selected. STOP IN and ses> the fabulous nsw a regular meeting of the governing FOSTER BOYD, HARRY BOVD 19S» PLYMOUTH tour-door tuburban MOTHERS - HOUSEWIVES. Pleasant Confidential Interview at New Jersey Kinsman Eiectronlo Organ at our Fur* APARTMENTS body to be held on Thursday, Febru- MARSHALL. HARRY B. MARSH- 1»SJ PLYMOUTH convertible, itindard dignified work. good commissions, State Employment Service, 48 East nllure enow rooms. BURDGK A SON SHadytide 1-5212 ary 23, 1961 at 8:0n p. M. at the ALL. JR.. HELENE 8. MARSHALL. transmission houri la lull. PR 4-0(50. BH 1-76S6. Front St., Red Bank, Wednesday, Feb- (next 10 Btelnbach'e packing lot). 24 QARDIN APARTMENT* AVAILABLE Borough Hall, Ruinnori, N. J. at which JULIE M. BOEGEHOLD. ANNE 1»SI PLYMOUTH nlne-passinger lubur CO 4-644J, 787-1105. ruary 15, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Alk ror Clay St., Red Bank. Open dally S12. —3!4, 4!s. and 5 rooms. Molly Pitcher. Open 7 Dayi 15. Wednesday and Friday evenlnga T-9 time and place all persona desiring BOYD MARSHALL d'ALVEIDA. ban GENERAL OFFICE WORKER — ex- Mr, Cadmus. (No fee charged) Village. Inquire Apartment R Mr. to he heard will bt given lull oppor- LENOX HILL HOSPITAL OF NEW 1B5S, DE IOTO four-door hardtop O'Nell. Hi 18115. YORK, LYING-IN HOSPITAL. VA8- 1W7 CHRYSLER four-door itdan perienced preferred. Call EXPERIENCED boat carpenter. Bandy SKVEN-P1ECB maple dinette set, ai- CO 4-4200 Hook Bay Marina, Highlands. cellenl condition. Call Dated: February t, 1961 IAR COLLEGE. BREARLIY 1»7 BUICK two-door hardtop FUKMBHED - ONE, TWO AND Thr«« SCHOOL, POLYTECHNIC INSTI- 1IH CHRYSLER sedan HI 3-1450 EH 1-21S3 bedroom apartmentt, Htat stud wattr Five-Year Old Ranch WOMEN WANTED—to work at home, lupplied. CA 9-1553. Albert A. Kerr, Jr. TUTE OF BROOKLYN. AMERICAN 19M PLYMOUTH eedan simple telephone aurvey. Call aArden ANTlgUE FIREPLACE accessories In On 150x150 Three bedrooms, gas Borough Clerk MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. 19M CADILLAC convertible HMS. B-5 only. Iron and brass, beautiful old mirrors, THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Un- Feb. 14 METROPOLITAN MUSEUSM OF It55 DE SOTO sedan wall decor. Unusual hanging lamps, heat. A terrific bargain it PRACTICAL NURSE for two children, HELP WAVTED-Malt - Female furnished. Convenltnt to downtown Red ART. MUSEUM OF MODERN ART, pine furniture. COPPER KETTLE AN- Bank. 190 per month Includaa all utili- WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH. own transportation. Refereneee. No TIQUES), ei llonmouth P.d., Oakhurst. ties. 8H 1-0412. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Maurice Schwartz housework. RU 1-2230. MONMOUTH REGIONAL PHILHARMONIC SYMPHONY it>- REAL ESTATE SALES CA ;-ms. ONLY $11,950 CIETY OF NEW YORK. INC., THE nENERAlTTiousekeeper, live In, aaslat Opportunity for plnaaant, rewardlne RED BANK—Three modern rooms, tile HIGH SCHOOL PHILATELIC FOUNDATION and with children. References. 145 weekly. work with well psthallshrd rpal estate hath fiteam heet. Desirable, us Me- BOARD OF EDUCATION- & Sons BRING YOUR ROLLERS! Laren gt.. at Prospect. 8H 7-1175. BEACH AGENCY COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, JOHN DENNY DALE, as one of tha DIRECT FACTORY DEALER* fot BH 731(0. offlca handling residential, commercial Scalloped A Fringed NEW JERSEY. Trustees of the trusts created by anil Industrial rrnpertles. No rxperl- THREE ROOMS - Unfurnished. For Hwy 35 Middletown Articles Seventh and Eighth B. of the PLYMOUTH. VALIANT. IMPERIAL. GENERAL HOU8EWORKER ona day encs necessary. Excellent opportunity 'CHRYSLER. WINDOW SHADES refined colored, ror further Ininma. PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given Last Will and Testament of Anna Boyd week. Must have transportation and to exp«nd with nctive organization. tlon call SH 1-3375. OS 1-2727 that sealed bide for the construction Llchtenateln. deceased. HI West Front St. Rtd lank references. SH 10192. Write tlvlng deta.Ha to "Active," Bo* Put On While Vou Wait 1 of the Addition to Monmouth Regional 511, Red Bank. You are hereby summoned and re. SHadysldt 1-O7IJ WANTED BOOKKEEPER for old es- $199 THREE MODERN ROOMS to let. AIL JIIDDLJ5TOWN-SPUT LEVEL, Irame High School for the Monmouth Re- quired to aerve upon HARRISON F. Improvements. M Mercer at.. West dlate occupancy, low down payment. gional High School Board of Educa- OPEN NlOHTg tablished Red Bank firm. Typing easen- PERSON CUKRENTLY COMMUTING DIJRAND, plaintiffs' attorney, whoia tlal. Insurance and health benefits. leata.. Keansburg. Seven rooms, l'i bath, enclosed lalou- tion, County of Monmoulh, New Jer- address li 744 Broad Street, Newark ?. 1K3 0LDSMOH1I.K Engine with stick to Trenton dally to deliver small pack- ale porch, attached garage. FHons OS aey, will be received by the said Write "ESTABLISHED" Box ail, Red ace, leaving Red Bank about 7 a.m. THREEBEDROOM DUPLEX — Older 1-0VO5. • New Jersey, an answer to tha com- transmission. Complete. $100. Columbia Bank. SH 1-1123. PROWN'S lome. in Red Bank. Good neighborhood. Board of Education on Tuesday, Feb. plaint filed In a civil action. In which two speed rear-end 32-4H Ford. $40 TEMPORARY LOCATION $65 month. Can be aeen mornings or THREE-BEDROOM RANCH with large ruary 21, 1961, at »:00 P. M. EST LOUISE BOYD DALE, GREGORY F. AT 1-2696. between f-7 p.m. SENIOR SECRETARY — Math hack- In tht all-purpose room of tht VET- uround. Experienced rale Insurance • Broad St.. Red Bank. SH 1-7S0O call for appointment. AT 1-37S7.J. recreation room. Ol mortgage pay- NOONAN and BANKERS TRUST COM- ment $58.50 including taxes. CA 3)214. TER SCHOOL. GRANT AVE." EAT- PANY, ai Executors of the Last Will nhH CHEVROLET — N"ine-paTsengei rtrrk. Experienced rioueewar* aales. CA iESlDg CUSHIONS TWO-ROOM efficiency apartments, by ONTOWN, NEW JERSEY and then tt nation wagon. Bast offer accepted. AT 2-4747. SITUATIONS WANTED, Female and Testament of Anna Boyd Llchten- FOAMART week or month. Low rates, utilities, FOUR-BEDROOM Cape Cod. Living aald time and place publicly opened ateln, deceased, are plaintiffs and 1-0627. WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dlnnera. EATONTOWK .New 51" TV. U mile louth of Eaton- room, kitchen and bath. Full cellar. WOMEN—HOLD COSMBT1O PAKTIU8. Lot 100x175. Near atores, buses, trains MARGARET BOYD WIGHTMAN, et CHEVROLET 1M0 Impaia. whltt, four Earn $25 for three hours work. Make or other occasions. Babyslttlnc also, .MASSAGE EQUIPMENT — For rant town Circle. Call Mra. Sullivan LI 2.9727 The altt of tht project It located als., are defendants, pending In the door. Radio, heater, automatic trans- 60". profit. Hire othera. Everything fur- light houaakeeplng. Call SH 1-SSS1. schools. Price $14,500. Phone 787-1507 on Tlnton Avenue, In the Borough or Superior Court of New Jersey, within mission. Very reasonable.__SH 1-1703. or sale. Free delivery. SOLI •.; JER8IY THREE ROOMS — Furnished. Linens, New Shrewsbury, Monmouth County, nlihed. Beautiful gift line. Rend name RELIABLE WOMAN wishes to take SUROICAL. SH T-'.'614. utilities, parking Included. Adults. De- HAZLET—New three-bedroom rinch New Jersey, 35 daya after February 14, 1!M1, ex- for full details and free useahle Mm- "irable neighborhood, il Prospect Ave. Available immediately. Modern kitchen clusive of auch date. If you fall ta do 19M OLr)9MbS"il.'E~HdLinAY"~^- All care of children lo her home. 157 POP.TABLE TV Tht work will comprise tht follow- Bower. Very clean. Csn he Been any pies to STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS. Mnple Ave. SH 7-2609 Will board. SH 1-2988. two baths, basement, uwo-car garage ing: so, judgment by default may ba ren- lima. 165 Seventh at.. Belford. 7S7-64S3. PARTY IHV1SION-39T. Glendale Call- 10' 'scn-on $25 torms. Estra* storage space. Large dered agsinst you for the relief de- ornla. WOMAN WISHES day work or Iron- Call SH 1-3121 AVAILABLE — Thru-room unfurnished lot with trees and play equipment GENERAL CONSTRUCTION manded In the complaint. You ahall *T-TON FoTtn~FJ7~cTblntt typt bodyT ing done at home, Call apartments. Two In Eatontown, one Convenient to schools and transports CONTRACT NO. 1 file your answer and proof of servlea MIDHLEAOED WOMAN lo do light SPACE HEATER eultable three-room in Red Bank. Priced from I70-S65. tlon to Newark and New York. 20 R00. housekeeping and take care of two 8H 1-SS23 houxe or apartment $35. Call IRON WORK CONTRACT NO. J In duplicate with the Cleric of the Su- _ _ _ CA_2.71» For Information call RH 7-37O6, minutes from Fort Monmouth. Owne HEATINO AND VENTILATING. perior Court, State House Annei, Tren- rhlldren. Live In or out. Days SH 1-6210. YOUNG WOMAN aale. CO 40687. fisj~FORlV~VlCTORiA hardtop. Good Evenlnga SH 1-8110. WISHES WORK ATTENTION — Attractive, clean and ton. New Jersey, In accordance with BEnilOO iV, DINING ROOiifi flvlng sunny, lovely two or three nicely fur- the rules of civil practice and pro- funning condition. Sundard shift. Call AT 1-367S rnom, furniture, lamps, men, dinette SPLIT LEVEL — Four bedrooms, l'i Slf 1-1692 NO EXPERIENCB necessary. Run lit- nished rooms. Utilities, car apace. Con- baths, large paneled recreation room, cedure. tle »hop-hy-malt rhlb. Two hours week, et{ gas ran|r.», plpctrlc GE washer venient location. CH 1-8394. ELECTRICAL JM» VOLKSWAGEN — Mint condition, trn werks. Karn f.*>0 or more In famous .nil dryer, air conditioner and tele- Assume GI mortgage. OS 1-28H3. The action has been Instituted for OCEANPORT — Near ehopplng cen 0 the purpose of obtaining a construction Inw mileage, black, gaa gauge. $1175. products. Club shopping saves your SITUATIONS WANTED, Mai* Uion se;. Call AT I ::',"'S. ( HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP — Seven-room SITE CONSTRUCTION *^ ^ 1.0 (-4387. LO 6-10.13. ter and Fort Monmouth. Nicely fur- of the Will of the above named de- friends money. Write today for free 276! r r split level. Hi baths. 3< ton pick-up, 1651, food Club Plan. Dept. C 115. Lynbrook. N.Y. Venetian blind!'. Best offer. bath. $15. OB 1-1478. cause you have an Interest in the tondltlon. tor. XeroRraphy. Evenings and week' SH 7-5034 of Bid. Contract. General Conditions. truat of one-half of the residuary es- l PH MP23 utter 5 p.m. of CO 4-M02 alter II p.m. HOUSEWORKEP. — Live In, Recent THREE-ROOM apartment In modern V Supplementary General Condltlona of tate created bv Article f.taHTH * ;*rS"- ••••>• yr?;?;; !--••-* TS-=:1: MAN FHA. s»4 VA approved «,. r>»!rs«, Crswlr.ss ;,„; Bpecuic decedent's will as contingent remain- iiw5 i-'orvf* — finjt-tiuur. liimidernlrtl ;iC-iicc,. t^ait iiAMJYMAN witri'tnicK and tool*, ts- 5-3923 motton Ave.. Red Bank. Immediate homes. Low, low down pay- tfons may be eiamlned and obtained derman or trustee. angina, pow*r atearlng. Ford-O-Matle. I.t AUCTION SALE occupancy. All services supplied. Ten- at the offices of the Architect, Nor- Dated: January 30, 1MU. Phon. CH 7-51M. MOTHER'S HELrEP.. Live In, to anslst ant paya only for light and cooking ments. Also repossessed VA man J. Wiedersum and Frederic P. fi>M liENAULT~bAUPHINE7~ with children. Light housework. Own sas. Separate thermostat in each apart homes, no closing cost. wiederaum, 238 West state at.. Tren- I. GRANT aCOTT, $«no. - n*>m and TV. AT 1.362(1. DAVIDSON BROS. ment. Rent S8A per month. Call superin ton. New Jersey and 65 Roosevell Clerk of the Superior Court. FINANCIAL tendent for appointment. SH 1-5055. Ave.. Vslley stream, New York, and Jan. 14-31-rab. 714 Si».» Call 7<7-Ml». COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER — Live ELLA WILTSHIRE, Roalton at the office of the Board of Educa J»9 TRIUMPH TP. 3 apmrl rondlter. n. gn RED BANK — In the windows clothing itore hu shown equip- acquaint area citizens with the of J. Kridel this week, a display ment by the N. J. Bell Tele- big plants that are landmarks in of recently introduced home in- phone Co., The Bendix Corp., the county, and, at the same H-W-M Raises only 6.98 terphone equipment marks the Red Bank and Eatontown, and time, to familiarize personnel of third in a series of tributes to Electronics Associates, I n c, these companies with our store, J. N. Ryerson local industry. Long Branch. said Bernard H. Natelson, Little MATAWAN — Hanson-V«n In recent weeks the Broad St. "The purpose of this series is to Silver, manager of J. Kridel. Buttered Toast Ready to "This week's salute to N. J. Bell Winkle-Munning Company an- Telephone Co. completes the nounced today the promotion of Serve in 90 Seconds! current phase of our program but James N. Ryerson 195 Comanche // Corps To Mark we hope to continue the series Dr., Portaupeck, to the position in the near future." of administrative engineer. All this and more! Grilled Bacon • Toasted Sand- In-Store Displays In addition to window displays wichas - Broiled Hamburgers • Brown 'n Sarvt 43rd Anniversary prepared with the co-operation of the individual industries, J. Roll* . Frown Waffle*! Two cooking level*, re- NOW! CAMP KILMER - Swond he enemy, II Corps invaded the Kridel featured in-store displays United States Army Corps, which Italian mainland at Salerno Oct. and mailed explanatory pam- movable tray for easy cleaning. directs Army Reserve and Re- 8, 1943, and advanced against phlets to charge customers. serve Officers Training Corps stiff German resistance, in some Visitors were invited to regis- s> activities in New York and New of the bloodiest fighting of World ter in a guest book. Jersey, will mark its 43d anniver- War II, to Northern Italy where And a question box was pro- •Ig ill ilk* toaster 1098 Boy Sport Shirts sary next Monday when MaJ. the supreme German command vided to permit students to sub- Gen. Raymond W. Curtis, com- er of the Italian theater turrend- mit scientific questions to be red his forces unconditionally manding general of the corps, forwarded to the proper authori Controlled heat toaster with cuts the traditional birthday cake May 2, 1945. Upon cessation of tative source. at a ceremony at its headquarters hostilities, II Corps performed N. J. Bell Telephone's newest thermostat 14.98 here. occupation duties in Italy and product, the room-to-room home The Monmouth U. S. Army Austria until inactivated Oct. 10, interphone is featured in the 1945. L99 Reserve Center, building 429, Kridel windows. STEWBACirS HOUSEIf'ARES Fort Monmouth, is an Army Re- II Corps was redesignated as "We're delighted to participate Second Floor and Asbury Park serve center coming under the Headquarters, II United States Wjtn j, Kridel in this program, 5urtsdiction of II fnrjw. SS.T.C Army Corps (R;scrve) Dec. 28, aid Wiiiiam J. Fusion, Rtgiilar 2.98 and 3.98 1,500 citizen- soldiers train at 1957, assigned to the First United of the Red Bank office. "This this center which is commanded States Army, and made respon- has been an invaluable oppor- by Maj. Michael A. Caponegro, sible for all U. S. Army Reserve tunity to present a new product and ROTC activities within the o our local citizens, and we Infantry. James N. Ryerion II Corps' record in World Wars states of New York and New ave been pleased to receive so • Coat or Pullover Styles I and II is reflected in the com- Jersey. Maj. Gen. Raymond E. many inquiries as a result of the Mr. Ryerson has been with H- manders who led it. They are Bell assumed command of II tore's window displays," /W-M since 1953. He was em- • Cotton Gens. George W. Read, Mark Corps and headquarters was Lloyd F. Christianson, presi- toyed as a draftsman and has W. Clark, Omir N. Bradley, established at Ctmp Kilmer. dent of Electronics Associates, held posts as engineering assist- George S. Patton, Jr., and Geof- Gen. Curtis, who succeeded ommented: , ant to the chief engineer and • Cotton Knits frey Keyes. Gen, Bell April 1, 19J9, as com- "Such public-spirited efforts by engineering office manager. . Activated Feb. 20, 1918, in manding general of the corps, is ocal merchants are a most use- He will be responsible for al France in World War I, II Corps a graduate of the United States ful means of acquainting our scheduling and coordinating • Sizes 8 to 20 made military history when it Military Academy. In World War local citizens with the business functions of the engineering de- II, he served with the IV Corps broke through the Hindenburg and industry that contribute so partment. He will also be in com- in Italy. Line near Cambrai, Belgium much to the economic health of plete charge of the supervision of • Long Sleeves During this offensive it was com An outstanding horseman, Gen. iur community. We are always engineering services and the ad- Curtis was a member of the U.S. mended by Field Marshall Sir interested in doing our part to ministration of departmental Army equestrian team in the Douglas Haig, commander-in support such valuable projects." budgetary requirements. • Wash 'n Wear Olympics of 1932 and 1936, and chief of the British Armies in E. F. Kolar, general manager A graduate of Red Bank High on the U. S. Army horse show France in a special order of the f the Red Bank division of Ben- School, Mr. Ryerson received his team that won the international • Sanforized day. dix, said: bachelor of science degree from Reactivated Aug. 1940, as part individual jumping championship "We are happy to have taken at the National Horse Show at Rutgers University in 1958. He ef the general expansion pro- part in Kridel's salute to Mon- has taken additional engineering gram of the Army, the corps Madison Square Garden, New mouth County industry. The vari- York, in 1935. courses at Stevens Institute of trained at Fort George G. Meadc uos company exhibits were in- Technology and he has recently In Maryland. The early and close association STEINBACH'S BOYS' FVRMSHISCS eresting and enlightening and completed the executive develop- II Corps sailed for England with the British Army in World certainly gave all of us a better ment program at Newark College Second Floor and Asburv 1'ark July I, 1942, and was assigned War I brought about the adoption understanding of the important of Engineering. the mission of defending a sector of the shoulder insignia which roles played by our Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson have two iX Southern England against pos- personnel assigned to II Corps County industries in America's children, Monica and James. aible German invasion. wear: A Roman numeral "II" defense and welfare and in our II Corps spearheaded the Allied flanked on one side by the Ameri- own personal living." invasion of North Africa Nov. S, can eagle and on the other by the 1942, making assault landings on British lion, all in white against payments kept ahead of 1959, al- the northwestern coast of Algeria a blue background. First Year though the gain was much near Oran. Soon II Corps con- Units which served with II smaller than in recent years. tributed to the first decisive de- Corps in World War I are the For Troop Teat of the famed German Afrika 27th Infantry Division and the Tax receipts from corporate Torps. II Corps moved forwan 30th Infantry Division; and in profits disappointed the U. S HAZLET — Brownie Troop, to you Through North Africa, defeating World War II. the 1st Infantry Treasury and sent it into the 325 marked its first anniversary ftie German armies and capturing Division, 1st Armored Division money market to borrow more with a party in the Hazlet school ihousands of prisoners. 3d Infantry Division, 9th Infantry cash, because the federal budge Mrs. William Windrow is leader had been built on a prediction o As an element of the U.S, Division, 6th SA Armored Divi of the troop, assisted by Mrs from pleasantly rising profits in 1960. •Seventh Army, II Corps invaded sion, 34th Infantry Division, 36th Arnold Pepe. Sicily and captured 30,000 pris- Infantry Division, 85th Infantry Hope for better profits by mid Pins were awarded to Deborah oners and immense quantitiei Division, 88th Infantry Division 1960 arc built on expectations >n Wales, Janice Bufano, Susan of supplies. Nicknamed th 91st Infantry Division, 10th Moun many quarters that industrial pro- Windrow, Sherry Windsor, June Charles "Speedy II" because of its fast tain Division, Ranger Units and duction and sales will rise by Semankewitz. Heidi Kaplan, Patti St. Mary's "Premier" •nd successful thrusts against Canadian-American Units. then—and also on widespread Cianciulli, Janet Emerian, Ju- cost paring (including automa dith Cavallaro, Ann Harkins, tion) which if it isn't rcstorinr Nancy Van Brunt, Darlene San- of the Today's Business Mirror profit margins on sales at least lora, Carrie Caliendo, Ellen 100% Wool Blankets often is halting the fall. Ruger and Patty Lynn Purcell. Results Badly Mixed Songs were presented by the Industries which for one rca group, and poems were written / Ritz A Dead Heat son or another managed to look and read by Janet Emerian, Patti Twin Siie By SAM DAWSON ings statements just now because better in 1960 than 1959 include Cianculli, Deborah Wales, Carrie Reg. 16.95 of the selective nature of the oil, mining, rail equipment, mo- Caliendo, June Semankewitz and H2 A skin aglow with the clarity of a pearl! NEW YORK (AP) - Corpor- market stirred by cross cur- tors, food, coal, tobacco and utlli Diana Pepc. tte earnings in 1960 as a whole rents of domestic and intcrna- ties. Troop committee members Astringent Foundation helps treat as it tints, •an a dead heat with 1959. tional uncertainties. The steel industry results were who attended were Mrs. Vincent •0x90" firms for a fresher, younger, smoother look Results in tjie current January- badly mixed.. There were 10 Cavalaro, Mrs. Joseph Bufano, ?"erbrary-March quarter also may Daily Zigzag Reg. 18.95 $14 of long lasting beauty. higher (most big firms) and 19 Mrs. Walter Windsor, Mrs. Ar- Results will continue to zig- ihow a photo finish with net lower. thur Ruger, Mrs. Stephen Lancos zag almost daily as the rest of profits of the last three months Only slightly lower in profits and Mrs. Theodore Longo. the corporations report on how if 1960. But they probably will were retail, chemicals, drugs and The table was set by the three • Smooth satiny nylon binding. Mothproof. they fared in 1960. finish behind the strong showing beverages. newest members of the troop, if the first quarter of 1960. But the first 533 companies t , More sizeable downturns were Ellen Lancos, Kathy Logo and 7-50* Through the rest of 1961 after- report show 272 increased earn reported by building materials, Diana Pepe. • Completely washable — Will not shrink. • Plus tax tax earnings have a good chance ings over 1959 (in many case farm equipment, machinery and ii making a better year-to-year because strikes and othc tools, electrical equipment, rub- CHIMNEY FIRE comparison with the like quarters troubles had made 1959 bad fo: ber, metalworking, textiles, • 7 high-fashion, colorfast shades: Rose, Blue, #f I960, when net income sagged them) while 261 report decline paper and railroads. FREEHOLD - Firemen were Yellow, White, Pink, Beige and Turquoise. Kirthcr in each three-month re- from the previous year. Swings in profit showings arc called at noon Sunday to ex- porting period. Combined the 533 report earn far from rare in U. S. industry. tinguish a chimney fire at the Cost cutting by many corpora- ings of $10,561,982,000, for an in The about even race of I960 with home of Mrs Marie Kostigan of STEINBACH'S COSMETICS Ions helped brake the downturn crease of just O.02 per cent ove 1959 shows up against a 19 uer 12 Thomas St. The fire was limit- %y the end of last year. Strong the $10,559,726,000 the same com cent gain in 1959 over 1958, which ed to the chimney. No estimate STEINliACII'S LIN MS Street Floor and Asbury I'urk of damage was given. •.ontinued climbing by some in- panies showed in 1959. was off M per cent from 1957. Sccund Flour and Asbury I'ark lustrics and many of the biggest The 404 industrials in the lis There were little year to year jompanies cushioned the fall for slipped behind by a cumulativ changes in 1D57 from IMG or 'n TAX LEVY ttie rest of the list and managed 0.66 per cent, and the 47 rail that year from 1955. But 1S55 was SHREWSBURY —The local tax 'n keep the over-all corporate in- roads by 26.4 per cent. But 'ilili- a stellar year for sales ' dnd levy for current expenses which rome even with or a bit ahead of ties and communications firms profits, showing a .'I!! per cent the Board of Education seeks vot- \ year ?.go. advanced by 8.3 per cent. gain over WA, Tlicrc were er approval on (ndny is $335,233, Strvrk traders are keeping a Despite Hie so-so earnings smaller gains in each year back not $394,023 as reported in yester- •particularly sharp eye on earn- showing, total SHOP STEINBACH'S TOMORROW 'til 9 cash dividend to 1951. day's Register.