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vot. M, NO. 199 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Support Given ToMore Storm Funds Director Sandman to Move Asked by Hughes Nomination Of WASHINGTON (AP) - N. J. Gov. Richard J. Hughes has Office of Emergency Planning (OEP) to deal with the storm Parsekian asked the federal government to appropriate more disaster re- damage. . • • • . lief money to repair public facilities damaged in last month's Hughes' statement did not say hcrw much he thought Con- TRENTON (AP) — Dem- severe coastal storm. gress should allocate, for disaster relief, but he said "the mag- ocratic Gov. Richard J. The governor, in a busy day at the nation's capital yes- nitude of the storm damage has been found to be even greater Hughes has been joined by terday, also: the Republican leader of than first realized." ' the state Senate in his ef Urged federal authorities to funnel more contracts to the The governor had asked earlier for $30.5 million in federal New York Shipbuilding Corp. in Camden, N. J. funds to repair public facilities; but the OEP granted New forts to get Ned J. Parsekian Announced a conference would be held in Atlantic City Jersey only $10 million. Edward A. McDermott, OEP director, confirmed as motor vehicle dl Wednesday to discuss long-range plans to provide beach pro- said Wednesday the state could expect little more. rector. Majority Leader Charles W. tection from future storms. Governors of all states along the The state has appropriated $6.5 million for aid to the shore Sandman Jr., R-Cape May, said Atlantic Coast will be invited to the conference, which has area. ••••.-..• • yesterday that he will move the President Kennedy's support Hughes yesterday Increased his estimate of damage to pub- nomination Monday. ' Hughes did not appear before a Senate Appropriations sub- lic facilities to $40 million, $5 million higher than the figure "I am confident that the mo*committee studying federal disaster funds, but his statement certified by the state last month. . lion I make will be supported by a majority of the Republican was read to the Senate group by H, Mat Adams, N. J, com- The $10 million allocated for New Jersey by the OEP is members of the committee," he missioner of conservation and economic development. far short of the amount needed, and won't even take care of said. In the statement, Hughes asked Congress for more wan temporary work, the governor said. • It is reported that four Re- the $25 million appropriation Kennedy had requested for the . . (See HUGHES, Page 2) publicans on the eight-man Sen' ate Judiciary Committee are pre. SCOURING TASK — Workmen yesterday pitched into a heavy accumulation of al- pared to vote to confirm Parse- gae on the bottom of the Tower Hill Reservoir, Red Bank. Cleaning of the 1,300,000 kian Monday. gallon reservoir took an unexpected 17 hours to complete. When last cleaned in Parsekian's nomination has been bottled up in the commit 1954, the. job was'finished in three hours. KennedyPlan tee for three years. He Reconsidered He resigned Wednesday as act- ing motor vehicle director but Hughes persuaded him to re- Reservoir Cleaned consider. Faces Detour Parsekian, a Democrat, has WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- surface transportation tickets, run into opposition from both dent Kennedy's plans to stream- and reducing the rate to 5 per Grass, Algae Cause Water Stoppage oarties over the years. line transportation on land, sea cent on airline tickets; was ex- Hughes said that most of the and air are liekly to run into a Mr. White said the stoppages probably (See KENNEDY, Page 2) RED BANK — Water began flowing back complaints he gets about Parse- slow detour. were due to lumps of algae escaping down the into the freshly scoured Tower Hill Reservoir kian are that he is brusque and The proposals, submitted yes- here yesterday at 4 p.m. after 15 workmen reservoir drain into the water mains. sometimes discourteous toward He said several of the plugged mains had terday in a 10,000 word message completed a 17-hour clean-up job. legislators seeking help on prob- to Congress, contained far-reach- The cleaning project began Wednesday at been cleared by blowing them out with an air lems in their areas. 2Mkd compressor. A crew continued to work on the ing suggestions requiring prelim- II p.m. , However, the governor said inary action by five House com- The job was expected to consume three or stoppages during the night, he said. that .Parsekian has become SAFE TO DRINK mittees before they can come to four hours, but a heavy accumulation of grass symbol of good traffic law en-Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Jr. Sen. Clifford P. Case a vote in the House, In Auto ' Vincent Horan, health officer, yesterday and algae on the sides and.bottom of the pool forcement and said that failure Rep. Oren Harris, D-Ark, assured residents that the water, although delayed the project's, finish until yesterday to confirm him would be a Wow chairman of the House Interstate perhaps containing sediments, was safe for afternoon. at law enforcement. Commerce Committee, said there consumption. He said the water flowing from Accidents ' The reservoir was cleaned last in 1954. The Internal workings of the was a possibility, his committee the three wells here was filtered and chlorin- 2 Mass Transit SUPERVISES JOB Senate are cloaked In secrecy may act this year oh the pro- ated. LONG BRANCH (AP) - Two ' Euley White, former borough engineer, and five votes of the eight-mem- posal dealing with rate reduc- persons were killed and a third Mr. White said it was impossible to judge supervised the work. Mr. White represented ber committee are needed to con- tions. critically Injured In two separate Heatf £, Aabrecque, the present borough en- the' quantity of foreign matter thaf was re- firm Parsekian. With toot Re- "But by no stretch of the im-accidents here last night and this gineer.- •, .• •.••., .••.;.••-:••;•?•"••• .-•• moved from the reservoir. He said the ac- Bills Introduced publican votes onlv one Demo- agination could you get it all this morning. , Several re*jdea)s of the Wallace, Mc- cumulation on the bottom of the tank was cratic vote would he needed. WASHINGTON (AP) - Both-,prove mass transit facilities and year," ha added. Patsy Vaccaro, 35, of 207 Lake- Laren and John Sts, area complained of water about two feet deep. Democratic Senators New Jersey senators Introduced equipment during the fiscal year In general, Harris said, he view Ave., was pronounced dead stoppage* or water filled with sediments. (See RESERVOIR, Page 2) The three Democratic senators bills today to Implement Presi- which begins July 1. thought the President's plan was on arrival at Monmouth Medical on the committee are Minority dent Kennedy's mass transit pro- Authorize Program "a forthright, bold approach to [Center after a car in which he Council Asked to Budget $5,000 Leader Joseph W. Cowgill, D- gram. An additional.$200 million the problems that are rec- 'w»S >' passenger ran off West- .Camden: Sens. John A. Lvnch. The bill by Sen. Harrison A. grants would be provided during ognized to exist." wood Ave. early today. .-V of Middlesex and Sido L. Ridolfl Williams Jr., D-N.J., would pro- each of the following two fiscal ' Police ««id the driver, Frank if Mercer County. vide a $500 million program to years. •, No Action Prospect Vonella, Jr., 36, of 28 Bampton Hughes said earlier In the week aid in solving mass transit prob- The bill, however, would only Rep. John B. Bennett of Mich- Pfc. West Long Branch, failed to Master Plan Favored •hat he would ask Cowpill, as lems. He said his bill has ad! authorize the program. Money for igan, top Republican on Harris' negotiate a curve. The car ripped Democratic minority leader, to ministration backing and'its pros- the grants would be, considered committee, said he saw no pros through three trees and over- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The Borough payment can be for urban renewal, a master plan pects for passage this year are n separ. 'e legislation. pect for action of any kind this must first be filed in Trenton. move the nomination supported turned. Planning Board last night .went spread over a two-year period. V- Uimhe*. good. An additional $50 million would year. Bennett said he favored en record in favor of initiating a The federal and state govern' Vonella was hospitalized In crit- Essential Areas Ridolfi, Hughes said, suggested The bill introduced by Senb.e available for loans. This pro- some of the President's propos- ical condition. Vaccaro. a gar- master plan for the borough. ments would foot the rest of thi He noted, however, that informally on Monday that Par- Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., would vision was authorized by Conals- , especially those for cutting bill—75 per cent. dener, was married and the father The planners requested Mayor though the whole community seklan's nomination be with- promote co-ordination of mass gresj as part of another bill last ravel taxes and for putting rates of four. and Council to budget $5,000, Charles M. Pike, director of thi studied, money is spent only drawn to avoid another year-long transit and highway systems in year but never used. on a more competitive basis. Several hours earlier, Mrs. which represents the borough's Monmouth County Plannin; areas where planning is needed, blockade. Hughes turned down urban areas. Case said his pro- William said the program Is But, he pointed out, Congress Pauline Wert, about 90, of 183 •hare of the total project cost, Board, told the board that in or "The areas to be concerned :he suggestion. posal is in line with the request designed in such a way to help hopes to adjourn late in July or Garfield Ave., died of injuries estimated at $15,000 to $20,000. der to get state and federal all with here are the business districi Hushes said he does not know Kennedy made in his transporta- communities which rely on buses early August and it has many suffered when she was struck by and the beaches," he noted. Ridolfi's position, although the tion message, but the technique for mass transit and those which other major matters to consider. a car on Third Ave. On the plus side, he pointed ou Senator sat in on the governor's is different. rely on a combination of high- Chairman Warren G. Magnus Police identified the driver of the marina, water and sewer fa- meeting with Parsekian Wednes- Williams' bill wouM authorize ways and trains. on, D-Wash., promised that the the vehicle as Allie Morris, of 3-Man Moonship duties, and the open space day when he persuaded Parse- $100 million in grants to help lo- He said it would be especially e n a t e Interstate Committee Fourth Ave. available for apartment units. kian to remain. cal public bodies buy and im- (See TRANSIT, Page 2) would consider the proposals but Mr. Pike said that the board aid nothing about the likelihood should decide what is needed if action this year. , Meadows Burn May Ride in 1970 the borough before embarking oi Great, Prolonged Struggle Seen Kennedy's transportation tax the master plan. iroposals could be the first fac- In Belford be the co-pilot and an engineer- DOWNEY, Cal. (AP) - A Purpose of the plan would b et of his complex program to be BELFORD — Firemen from three-man moonship designed to scientist. Each can perform all to develop a blueprint for futuri icted on in the House. functions. three companies battled for three keep crewmen alive two weeks development which would relied Democratic leaders were con- hours last night to extinguish a in "shirtsleeve atmosphere" "The capsule is built to use Cites Urbanization Trend the wishes of the people, he ex ildering Incorporating . at least blaze, In the meadowlands near packs American hopes to land on man as an integral part of thi plained. sources Corp., New York; a pri-not be there. Most of them will some of these Into a bill extend- |th» J. Howard Smith fish factory. the moon by 1970. design," engineer J. W. Small ol NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)-Dr, For several months the boan David E. Lilienthal said last nighl vate firm assisting underde- be in the cities and towns." ing Korean wartime excise taxes, Fire Chief Norman Ldng said Space experts call the cabin the National Aeronautics and has been interviewing mastei veloped countries utilize their Lilienthal cautioned that the which without congressional ac- Space Administration said. worldwide trend toward urban' the fire started near Center Ave, "one of the most complex planning consultants. "emotional antagonism to the Ion would expire July 1. Theand burned almost to the bay. "The Judgment of the crew is ization is creating social prob- their natural resources. manned flight devices ever de- ems that are the sum and sub- Variation In Growth idea of city life" which many Ways and Means Committee's He said there was no damage signed and built." a major factor. We feel men's 18 Separate Studies Americans feel "is not relevant Imetable called for quick, com- Last night, Jack E. Leonard, lance of revolution. He said there is variation in the to private property. Cause of the A 12-foot-tall woodeni mockup of |judgment is better than reliance The former chairman of the rate of urban growth but that to urbanism In underdeveloped mittee action on this bill next fire is undetermined. the command capsule for the on machines in many instances.' local resident, representing the countries." month, so the house consider it consultant firm of Edwards anc U.S. atomic Energy Commission, "in almost all underdeveloped Volunteers from Belford En- Apollo. spacecraft was unveiled Details of the Apollo program n a speech for the Urban Studiesjcountries I know the pattern of The crime of the village, he :arly In June. gine and Independent Compan- for manned exploration of the Kelcey, Newark, told the board yesterday at the Space and In- rural and village life is being continued. Is not only its filth Considerable Pressure ies and the Leonardo unit were moon were disclosed previously :hat a master plan would involvi Center at Rutgers University, de-j formation - Systems Division of eroded. In its traditional form, and disease and terrible toil. "It Kennedy's recommendation for on the scene from 10 p.m. to 1 jbut this was the first showing of some IB areas in the community, icribed what he termed a steady North American Aviation, where ransformatlon of underdeveloped It Is doomed." (See TREND, Page 2) repeal of the 10 per cent tax ona.m. the capsule—one of three units Including studies of traffic, popu-{ It was built. "The villages will wither as the of Apollo. lation, zoning, the business dls ountries into nations increasingly The cone-shaped compartment dominated by great and growing towns and cities prosper and as Apollo's manned orbital flights rict, school enrollments; streets, is filled with drawers, instru- ities. industries grow. To me, this around the earth are tentatively recreational facilities, public utill ments and gadgets. An instru- He said he forsees a great and means that we must not go over' ment panel covering an entire expected from, 1964 or, with a :les, and water front develop- ments. irolonged struggle to effect a board about concentrating money side ol tin capsule is above the manned flight around the moon and energy—and romantic emo- in 1967 or 1968. The first manned peaceful transition, crewmen as they recline in spe- He was authorized to submit a "The gathering of the rural tion—on long range village im' cial seats during liftoff. landing on the moon by the preliminary survey. provement programs." United States is scheduled in the tispossessed and distressed in ur- The craft will be commanded (See PLAN, Page 2) ian multitudes," he said,' "is Lilienthal warned against plan by the pilot. Others aboard will late 1960s. lothing less than a major trans- nlng a village program now and ormatlon In society itself. expecting it to unfold during the Urban Mass next few decades. "Poor people are no longer "In 10 or 20 years, many of the TaxpayerComplaint Index villages may have ceased to be spread out across the land on Page he farms and in the villages. viable," he said. "The people will Allen-Scott Report 3i Wants to Spend More for Salaries Their needs and desires are no Amusements _...... 18-11 mger neutralized by a tradition UN Financing OCEANPORT - Mayor and ther before making his com-Births 2 f acquiescence which has per Council last night adopted a sal ments, and inferred that the sal- Jim Bishop .._ ( stcd for centuries without Plan Okayed ary ordinance amendment to cov aries are acceptable to him. HeHal Boyle « :hange. Now, as they move to the er pay raises for some borough was not among those who re-Bridge .- 21 ities, they join a new undcrprlv- WASHINGTON (AP) - The! ceived raises. Classified 26-29 legcd urban mass, whose needs Senate has given lopsided ap- employees which were Incorpor- Comics 21 ated in the 1962 budget. Those receiving Increases, ef- iecome focused Into oulright and proval to President Kennedy's fective last Jan. 1, are: Crossword Putzle II, 21 plea for authority to extend $100 The sole objection at the public lositive demands." Borough Clerk up $200 to Editorials 6 Lilienthal said that once in themillion in aid to the financially hearing which preceded the ac-$3,500; treasurer, up $200 to Herblock 6 roubled United Nations.. tion came from Daniel Vftello of ity, "the poor can see ... what $375; secretary of the Board ofj Kitty Kelly T 15 Through a long legislative day Eatontown Blvd. who said the hese other people have — and Assessors, up $200 to $2,050; Movie Timetable 18 hat they want for themselves, yesterday a coalition of Demo- salaries 'are not high enough' Obituaries 2 members of the Board of Asses- 30." crats and Republicans beat back and suggested an over-all 25 persors, up $100 to $600 each; police Sylvia Porter • efforts to limit the President's cent increase. He cited the city of Caracas, chief, up $300 to $6,500; police Radio-Television lft-19 enezucla, where he said Impov- authority. Mr. Vitello said he realizes captain, up $200 to $6,200; police Religious Services 21, M erished squatters in shacks look What emerged for consideration some of the positions are held dispatchers, up $15 to $3,000 Social I4-IS lown from the hills across shining by the House was a compromise In conjunction with other part- each; assistant police dispatcher, George Sokolsky : ( lotcls and apartment buildings measure much to tiie admlnlstra- time employment, but argued up $57.50 to $1,500; road super- Sports 24-25 md officers clubs of one of theIon's liking. Passed 70 to 22, it TV IN SCHOOL — Drawing considerable- interest at Utf night's Audio-Visual Aids that 'in some cities patrolmen visor, up $200 to $5,890; plumb- Stock Market 3 lost luxurious cities in the world. would permit Kennedy to either make more than our police chief ing inspector, up $50 to $500; Successful IhvwIIng 1 The result he said "Is that the end the United Nations the Workshop in the Margaret L. Vetter School, Eatontown, was an art lesson pre- does.' deputy registrar, up $25 in $50; Yarns Yarns Yarns :u(f and substance of revolution money on his own terms or buy sented on doted circuit television. Nicholas Stavrts, right, of Briell* School looks Henry J. Ander«on, building magistrate, up $150 to $1,500: Knitter's World, Monmouth forming in these cities." U. N. bonds bearing two perover equipment demonstrated by Thomas J. Shaa of Blonder-Tongue Laboratories, Inspector, charged that Mr. Vicour- t clerk, u > $100 to $700, and Ihopping Center, Eatontown. Lilienthal li chairman of the ent interest, repayable ovar 35 tello should have Investigated fur- welfare director, up $50 to $300. -Adv. Board of Development and Reyears- . Newark. (See story, page 2) P." 2—FridLay, April 6, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Weather FSEDEUCE GUTfl, SB. Arrest Five I»teEHQLD TOWNSHIP -J Sew Jtrtey — Saasy jj Sr., % of Ewti kt, elowSJoi up tfi» afternoon, Rd., died i EUla tonight *ai most of Satur- buradty at borne. Techniques Improve day. Mild today tad taught with Rhtrview HORiltal Mr. Gum was bora in Newark Ugh ia the 60s today with some: Mr. and Mrs. John Silva, 564 and was the son of the late Mr. (MRS. MABEL A. MOREHOUSE 50s along the North Concourse, Cliffwood Hall id Mrs. Frank Guth. He had1 Audio-Visual School Aids Viewed by 200 shor« and towBeacheach, daughterdaughter, yesterdayyesterday. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Four red here 30 years. He was a re- OCEAN GROVE - Mrs. Mabel tonight in the Mr. and Mrs. Peter Duzzi, Mmea and a juvenile were arrested red fanner. A. Morehouse, S2, widow of 40s. High Sat- by local police yesterday in con- Frank A. Morehouse, died yes- EAT0NT0WN - Those who Asbury Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Mr. Guth »"as a member of Lib- urday SS to 60. nection with a dance hall brawl erday at the Methodist Home think of schools simply in terms son, yesterday. " rtv Grange, Marlboro. MARINE lere on'March 23. here. of books, students and teachers Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Counce, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cape May to Police said the four men will Mrs. Morehouse was born in would have opened their eyes 43 Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth,: ucy Bruiser Guth; a son, Fred- Block Island- e a hearing Monday nighg t Navesink and lived in Atlantic wide last night at the annual daughter, yesterday. rick Guth, Jr. of Freehold Town- South to south- in Municipail l CCourt t on chargeh s of Highlands and Red Bank many Monmoath County Audio-Visual Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson, 38 ihip; a sister, Mrs, Albert Clark creating a disturbance, using loud years. She was the oldest mem- Workshop, held at the Margaret west winds to-|Valley St., Highlands, daughter, Springfield, and three grand- and profane language and inter- ber of the First Methodist L Vetter School. day about 10 yesterday. children, " ' fering with a police officer. Church, Atlantic Highlands. The workshop was conducted knots this morn- Mr. and Mrs. Billy J06 Peters,! The funeral will be held Mon- The men are under $150 bail Surviving are a son, Paul B. by the Monmouth County Audio-! ing picking up|4 Qrandview Ave., Keansburg, iy at 10 a.m. in the Higgins rtiile the juvenile is being held in Morehouse of Pompano Beach, Visual Aids Commission, of; to 10 to 20 knots this afternoon daughter, today. uneral Home, with Rev. John he juvenile detention center hi Fla.; a daughter Mrs. Louis E. which Dr. William W. Ramsay, Occasionally southeasterly but Monmouth Medical Center Merwin, pastor of the Free- Jordan of East Orange; three superintendent of Eatontown mostly southerly winds tonight Long Branch 'reehoti According to police, the brawl Id Methodist Church, official- grandchildren, and eight great schools, is chairman. Myron H. and Saturday averaging 15 to 20 Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Ober- involving about 100 persons :g. Burial will be in Hollywood grandchildren. Turner, principal of the Vetter; knots. Visibiliti y 2 to 4 milei s in mayer, 65 Hollywood Ave., West 1 itarted during a dance at the emorial Cemetery, Union. Services will be at 11 turn, School, was chairman of the haze, improving to 5 miles this Long Branch, daughter, yester- committee In charge of last rooming and lowering to 1 to p Hat Club on South Ave. tomorrow in the Methodist Home Sgt. Nelson Morrlsey was sent MRS. ELIZABETH HOPPER chapel. Burial will be In Bay- night's exhibits. tiles In rain tonight and Satur- Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon,: o the scene to investigate' and ALLENHURST -Mrs. Eliza- view Cemetery, Middletown, un- Materials of the rapidly grow- lay. 902 A St, Belmar, daughter, yes- In the course of breaking up the beth Hopper, 85, formerly of this der the direction of the FrancianI, ing audio-visual field were on TIDES terday. , tight he was struck In the face lace, died yesterday in Phila- Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home, display, and classroom demon-j Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke, (Sandy Hook) by one of the brawlers. I lelphia at the home of her sis- Asbury Park. strations were provided by teach Today — High 9:11 p.m., low 161 Vanderbilt Ave., Long Branch, Local police with the aid, of •, Mrs. Emma L. Harris. ers who are successfully using] 05 p.m. son, yesterday. Middletown police were able to Mrs. Hopper was the widow of SETTLE DISPUTE the materials in their daily work. Tomorrow — High 9:39 a.m., Mr, and Mrs. Otto Strauss, RD disperse the crowd. }eorge Hopper, a former busi- BERLIN (AP) - One dispute Closed Circuit TV and 10 p.m. and low 3:40 a.m. 4, Bergerville Rd., Freehold, The men were identified as ness manager of the Asbury Park between the United States and For example: An art lesson and 3:51 p.m. daughter, yesterday, tobert Royster, 21, of 39 Center to Russia has been settled. As a re- was presented on closed circuit Sunday — High 10:30 a.m. and Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, 121 St., and Robert Jones, 20, of 8 She was born in Phlaldelphla sult, the U. S. liaison mission In television. 0:50 p.m., low 4:28 a.m. and|Water Witch Ave., Highlands, Spring St., both Matawan; Ron- and was the daughter of the late East Germany and the Soviet. Transparencies were prepared 36 p.m. daughter, yesterday. ald Hampton, 19, of 27 Brook ernes and Mary Ann Oliver. She Mission at U. S. Headquarters in for use In »n overhead pro- (For Red Bank and Rumson Patterson Hospital We., Keyport, and Hose Cross, mi a member of Trinity Epis- West Germany can once again jector. • iridge, aid two hours; Sea Fort Monmouth 11, of Harrison Ave., Matawan copal Church, Asbury Park. move about without restriction. New texts, geared closely to right, deduct 10 minutes; Long Sp.5 and Mrs. John H. Perdue, ON TAPE — Looking over tape recorder designed for Township. The funeral will be held tomor- The agreement yesterday be- Individual abilities, were exam- ranch, deduct 15 minutes; High- 13 Crawford St., Shrewsbury row at 2:30 p.m. in the Higgins tween U. S. Gen. Bruce C. Clarke ined. use in schools are James Morford of Middletown, lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) Township, twins, son and daugh- 'uneral Home, Freehold, with and Soviet Marshal Ivan S. Ko- How to increase reading speed, teacher at Howell Township School, left, and William ter, Wednesday. Channel Sand lev. L. Dudley Rapp, rector of nev eased the atmosphere some- and correct reading errors was CHICAGO (AP)-Rain splashed Second Lt. and Mrs. George A. King, audio-visual co-ordinator of the state's Depart- Trinity Episcopal Church, offici- what but brought no significant shown. wide sections In the eastern half Granville, 23 Griffin St., Mon- tUng. Burial will be In Glenwood change—or even hope of imme- Dr. James Mason, superin- ment of Education. if the nation today as milder mouth Beach, son, Wednesday. Needed to Build lemetery, West Long Branch. diate change—in the general ten- tendent of Collingswood schools, wither spread across most sion hanging over West Berlin. summoned the 200 teachers and areas. HARRY SHIBANOFF Clarke, the U. S. army com- administrators attending the Showers and snow dampened Up Beaches Hughes Blue Cross mander In Europe, and Konev, workshop to meet the challenges ral plains, with strong winds FREEHOLD — The Monmouthl FREEHOLD — Harry Schlban- I (Continued) MayorWilson the Soviet commander In East of an ever-expanding communi- in some areas. County Board of Freeholders Is iff, 75, of Rt. 9, died suddenly Storm repair work "gives us Germany, met In Potsdam, East cations technology, and to utilize Bills Ready The major wet belt covered the trying to make a federal case out 'ednesday in Holmson while rid- all the more reason to correct ing In his car en r^ute to Tren- Germany, to settle the dispute more effectively the technical southern and central Great Lakes Names Two f submerged beach sand. mistakes of the past and make TRENTO N(AP) — Eight bills in. He was pronounced dead in that developed after East Ger- advances of science In education •egion, the Ohio valley and from Aware that the U. S. Army our reconstruction and repairs to designed to clear the way for it. Francis Hospital, Trenton, man police shot up a U. S. mis- al programming. /> the southern plains eastward to Corps of Engineers soon will be dunes, sea Walls and bulwarks i cuts in Blue Cross hos 'here he was taken by the Al- sion car. New Dimensions the Appalachians. Heaviest rains To Boards dredging the ocean-going "south" a most enduring fashion," Hughes pitalization premiums will be in entown first aid squad. The two commanders agreed were In the lower Mississippi val- OCEANPORT—Mayor Edward channel olf Sandy Hook, the free- It was evident from the dis- said. "With the federal govern- reduced in the state Legislature Mr. Schibanoff was a retired their missions at each other's ley, with more than one Inch in C. Wilson, Sr., appointed ErneBl holders want the churned up sea play put on by the Instructional ment joining in our efforts, we Monday. irmer. He wasja charter mem- headquarters would resume nor- a six-hour period in Jackson and Hoffman of 385 Milton Ave. to the bottom to be used to bolster Materials Center, Asbury Park feel feasible long-range plans can Sen, Wayne Dumont Jr., R- ler of the Russian-TJkranian Bap- mal activity today> There wag no McComb, Miss. Board of Assessors and re- beaches washed away In the High School, that the film strip be developed." Warren, said yesterday three oi 1st Church here. public mention of the shooting Temperatures were in the 50-60 appointed Benjamin Stanton of March 6-7 storm. of yesteryear has been Joined Storm damage to private prop- tha bills are expected to save the Surviving are four sons, Boris incident degree range in the plateau re- 84 Comanche Dr, to a full six- Freeholder Director Joseph C, by the tape-recorder, the flash erty in New Jersey, which can plan $500,000 beginning next year. chibanoff of PlainfleM, Andrew gion and from the southern year term on the Planning Board rwin said yesterday that Rep, meter, the overhead projector, not receive federal.aid under the The savings could then be passed chibanoff of this place, Michael Rockies to the Atlantic coast, at last night's council meeting. James C. Auchlncloss is urging the Polaroid camera, the con- disaster designation, has been es- an to subscribers In the form ol chibanoff of Bound Brook and with 70s In sections of the south Mr. Hoffman succeeds Bernard the Engineers to pump the sand Transit trolled reading machine, the pro-timated at $45 million. lower rates, he said. lex Schibanoff of Brewster, ;rn plateau and southern Florida. J. Scarsi of 38 Wolf Hill Ave, :o points a few hundred yards grammed reading aides, and, or The package also includes pro- Y.; a daughter, Miss Kath- (Continued) Hughes and Sen. Harrison A. The mercury soared to 99 in who resigned March 1, pointing off shore, between Sandy Hook course, by TV, to provide a new islons to Increase the public rine Schibanoff, at home; useful In tying in the Hudson &, Williams, Jr., D-N.J., also argued Thermal, Calif., yesterday as the out that he is 84 years old. He and Manasquan, instead of 15 to dimension in Instructional aides. membership on the plan's board ine grandchildren, and a sister, Manhattan Railroad In northern for an increased appropriation, 90s prevailed in the southwest served on the board 17 years. 20 miles at sea. Now to convince the school for the Small Business Adminis- of trustees, now controlled by Vlrs. Christina Lukenoff of Free- New Jersey with a comprehen- desert region. Mayor Wilson announced thai In normal times, the huge ac- boards •nd the taxpayers, tration (SBA). hospital and medical officials. lold. sive transit system in the New Early morning readings ranged April 23-28 will be Clean-Up emulation to be dredged out of Williams urged approval of All eight bills are the result ol York metropolitan area. 'rom 80 In Blythe, Calif., to 28 in Week In Oceanport, and urged Ihe channel on a'routine cleanup The funeral will be held to- more than the $10 million re- two-year study conducted by the Grants approved under the pro- Lebanon, N. H. Other marks and residents to spruce up their )y the Engineers Is pumped way lorrow at 1 p.m. in the Russian quested by Kennedy for the SBA [oint legislative commission gram would be contingent upon conditions: New York 47, clear; homes and lots in order to "pre- off shore. Jkranian Baptist Church, with To Receive for disaster relief money. He said which Dumont heads. development of a coordinated Chicago 40, cloudy; Boston 37, sent a nice face to visitors." The recent storm reduced lev. Nicholas Sylvesiuk officiat- about 3,100 disaster loan applica- Two of the bills would give transportation system as a part lear; Washington 51, cloudy; The mayor was authorized by beaches by more than 50 per ig. Burial will be in Maplewood tions seeking $24 million can be Blue Cross subrogation rights, of comprehenlsve plans for de- itlanta 49, rain; Miami 71, clear; resolution to apply for funds to cent. The freeholders believe that ;emetery, Freehold, under direc- School Bids expected from the five states hit This means, for example, that II velopment of urban areas, Louisville 50, cloudy; Detroit 45, repair storm damage under the deposits dropped off the coasl Ion of the Clayton Funeral by the March 6-7 storm. , subscriber is Injured but not Kennedy proposed giving the ruin; St. Louis 43, clear; Min- Federal Disaster Act. No specific wash on shore in norma tome. t fault in an accident, Blue Cross Secretary of Commerce author- On April 24 The SBA should receive addi- leapolis 33, clear; Kansas Cityl amount has been designated for lidal action and will thus rebuild tional money, Hughes said, be- :ould recover from the responsi- ity to see that federal highway MIDDLETOWN - The Board 17, clear; Denver 38, rain; Dallas the application. Rough estimates :he strand. JOHN A. DOMBEK cause it Is needed to restore pri- ble party's Insurance company money is approved for urban of Education will receive bids 12, rain; Phoenix 67, clear; have put the total amount of BELFORD — John A. Dombek, vate businesses and also to over- :he money it pays to cover the areas only if highway projects April 24 for the construction ol eattle 49, rain; San Francisco 60, private and municipal damage at I, of 405 Woodbine Ave., died come New Jersey's long term un- lubscrlber's hospitalization costs, are consistent with compre- t seven-room addition to the Bay- clear; Los Angeles 65, tog. An- $250,000. 'ednesday in Riverview Hospi- employment problems. He also Blue Cross could then save an Plan hensive development plans and a view School, Lenrdvlle Rd. :horage 39, clear, and Honolulu Mayor Wilson thanked mem- tal. cited a $3 million fire that severe- estimated $250,000 e year, (Continued) balanced transportation system. This project, plus additions to 72, cloudy. bers of the volunteer fire com- ly damaged the business district A third bill would save Blue Consultants still under consid- Mr. Dombek was born In Case would give this author- three other schools, compose the panies for their help in cleaning of Warren County's Washington Cross another $250,000 in adminis- eration by the board are; 'onkers, son of the late Stanley ity to the federal housing admin- remaining portion of the board' up after the March 6 storm. borough Monday. ralive expenses by issuing mas- Herbert H. Smith Associates, and Helen Dombek. He was istrator. latest building program approved Moderill Calahan of Sagamore Hughes asked for more con- ter contracts to group subscrib- West Trenton; Lublin, McGaughy ireteran of World War II. Both proposals would take ef- several years ago. Tom O'Reilly La. was appointed special po- tracts tor the New York Ship- ers instead of to each subscribe) Associates, Washington, D. C. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. fect in three years.. The total program amounted liceman for the remainder of the building Corp. in a meeting with in the group. and Brown and Anthony City lertha Dombek; a brother, Ste- The Case bill would: to $3% million. school year. Secretary of the Navy Fred The three bills are designed t< Dies of Cancer lanners, Columbus Circle, New ihen Dombeck of Freehold; four 1. Require that land-use plans The other projects involve ad- Korth. reduce by $500,000 the $4.69 mil- NEW YORK, (AP) - Tom York. Isters, Mrs. Sophie Meyers ol developed with federal funds in- ditions to the East Keansburg, He said if the.Camden firm lion in administrative costs foi O'Reilly, horse racing columnist In other business, the board layreville; Mrs. Rose Lesko and clude comprehensive transporta- River Plaza and Middletown Vil- fails to win a contract for con Blue Cross this year. for the New York Herald Tribune, recommended that Borough Coun- Ars. Caroline Stankowitz of Perth tion programs. lage. Construction struction of a nuclear frigate, i died yesterday of cancer at the cil vacate a portion of West Ave, \mboy and Mrs. Hedy Perhacs 2. Authorize the housing 'ad- The board had hoped to havi could possibly go out of business. age of 56. He had been hospital- adjacent to West Washington if Laurencs Harbor. ' ministrator to designate urban the Bayview project underway by 'Loss of this contract will hurt Kennedy ,ied since January, Is Approved Ave., subject to approval ol Services will be held tomorrow areas where transportation seeds this time but ran into delays in it 10 a.m. from the William H. can be met by co-ordinated high- very badly and might be a fatal O'Reilly began his newspaper FAIR HAVEN - The Zoning survey to be submitted by Nal getting final approval of the plans (Continued) Freeman and Sons Funeral way and mass transit systems. blow," he said. career on the Lancaster, Pa., In-Board of Adjustment last night Petlack, owner of Hopping, Me- from the state Board of Health pected to be well received. There •lome, Freehold, followed by 3. Require, after three years, Employment at the plant is 6,- telligencer, and later wrote for granted rear and sideyard var- Henry and Frost. was considerable pressure fo •equlem mass at 1 o'clock in St. that federal, highway aid be 000 now, the governor said, and the New York World-Telegram, iances to John Harris, 73 Prince- Last month, Mr. Petlack told It pays to advertise in The similar reductions when the Ko granted for such areas only if by February 1964 it could drop to the now defunct New York PM, ton Rd. :he planners that he has a deed Rose of Lima Catholic Church, Register.—Advertisement rean taxes were extended lasl with Rev. Paul S. Hammond of- the housing administrator deter- only 300. the New Yorker magazine and the The four-foot sideyard and six- from Jersey Central Railroad fo: year. ciating, Rosary will be recited mined the highway program was Cost of the nuclear frigate has Morning Telegraph. He joined foot rear-yard variances will al- portion of West Ave. between onight at 8 o'clock. Burial will consistent with a comprehensive been estimated at $75 million. Air lines, however, will prob- the Herald Tribune a year ago, low Mr. Harris to build a two West Highland Ave. and Wesl •a in St, Rose of Lima cemetery. transportation plan. ably raise a cry of dlscrim During World War II he served car garage. The structure wll Washington Ave. nation If they are faced with in the Merchant Marine. be located four feet from both He asked the borough to vacat Trend continuing 5 per cent tax a O'Reilly was born In Lancaster the side and rear lot lines. The1 80 feet of the "paper street." Ii also with extension of the gaso- and attended Franklin and Mar-board also granted Mr. Harrli return, he offered to deed 21 (Continued) line tax to jet fuels, now tax- shall College. permission to convert an existin, feet of the street to the munici- Is the isolation from hope. It 1: free. Kennedy In his messagi garage Into a family room. pality. the dullness and sameness, It i said such taxes are really use: According to Henry J. Sallng, the suffocation of the spirit. Ii Arthur Z. Kamin, 15 Grangi are often happy memories—maWng the charges and would raise only hal borough attorney, the deed stipu- past a treasury of future hopes. Let us is the denial of that great human Walk, was granted a variance t< r the revenue needed to cover tb Reservoir lates that 50 feet of the street help you make these memories five In a resource—the capacity to be In- construct a two-story 12 by II annual cost of the federal ai (Continued) foot addition, on the northwes! "shall be dedicated" if the bor- beautiful, personalized monument. spired by dreams." ways system—about $500 million ough requests lt, Visit our display and let us Expart proftuionoi After the pool was drained, side of his home. Mr. Kamin': "The poor city people," he said The President proposed the ta: help you without obligation. heavy grass on the sides un- lot is considered non-conformin] Mr. Petiack said last night thai 24-hr, mining car* "may lack the most basic com- changes, as they affect air line: wrapped easily, he said. The since it Is partially on a right-o! he plans to combine the 80 feet forts of life, they may indeed b be made effective Jan, 1. way and not a street. with other parcels In the area Licensed by the Dept. physically worse off than they material was dragged out of the Of Institutions aid Agencies His recommendation for ej A variance permitted the erec- Recently, Mr. Petlack said thai JOHN VAN KIRK & SON were In the countryside, but a 15-foot deep reservoir with clam- Of New Jersey tended the period transportatio: tion of a six-foot high stockade he probably would build an aparl IS Uwpet ri, MllOlttomi on n. U M least In the city they can see a ming rakesk . llndon'i Comer 811 unit companies and other public utili- type fence was granted to Ray ment on the land. (tamlnl Ttnaa SB MM life that is not hopeless." The unexpected accumulation ties could carry forward loss' was the cause for the delay irJmond Van Horn, local realtor HILLTOP to charge them against profltabl finishing the work, he said. He The height of fences In this bor- rKJVATB ffCHSWO HOME. WO. It adds up! More and mori years is new legislation. Bu. Favor UN recalled that In 1954 it took three ough Is limited to five feet. The Kings Hwy. Middletown 'people use The Register ads eacl ways and means committee fence will be placed along the issue because results come (as hours to complete the job. He Finance Bill FOR ANY OCCASION OS 1-0177 sources said such a provlsioi. indicated that cranes and drag«|t>oundry line of a tract off Briar- ter.—Advertisement. could be attached to the Korean WASHINGTON (AP) - New lines would have been used had wood Rd., which Mr. Van Horn tax extension bill if necessary. Jersey Sens. Clifford P. Case, the enormity of the task been plans to develop for resldentfa HONEY BEE FLOWERS Kennedy's far-reaching recom R, and Harrison A. Williams Jr. realized before the start. housing. RUSSELL T. HODGKISS mendations touch on practical D, both voted yesterday with thi The workmen were from the ROBERT A. DHAUN all aspects of passenger an Senate majority which passed thi Water and Street Departments, STRIKES PARKED CAR 464 BROAD STREET, freight transportation on lam UN financing bill 70 to 2. "HOME FOR FUNERALS" he said. Yesterday a crew from sea and air, within metropolitan RED BANK — A car driver Earlier they were also witl SHREWSBURY the Sanitation Department ar- by Mrs. Bessie Layton, Gl Oak the majority when a proposal b; One of the county's most modern funeral areas as well s between them rived to help, Mr. White said land St., struck the rear of Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Gai SH 1-4020 He would Inject new life ini the men had worked constantly homes with a completely home-Ilka atmosphere. public transportation In autom parked car on Peters PL, neai in connection with the bill, wai and were exhausted when the! Reliable Since 1927 bile-strangled cities with a S-50C St. James' Grammar School, yes- defeated. task came to an end. million grant; help inter-cii terday but there were no Injuries The proposal, offered as a BY WIRE ANYWHERE IN BROAD STREET EATONTOWN transport with tax relief an Damage was minor. Police sail amendment to the bill, woul< FIRE LOSS SLIGHT Liberty MM! nudge the carriers toward ra Ihe parked car had been oper- have given Congress a veto over reductions by ending minlmu RED BANK — Damage was1 ated by Richard A. Tclplli, 31! use of U. S. personnel in UK Formerly of East Orange rate requirements. slight yesterday when fire broke Everett Rd., Middletown Town operations. It was beaten by Beauty ... Quality... Craftsmanship in The declared objective: out in the beams on the side of ship, a high school student. 72-21 vote. A transportation Industry ma the Hewitt home al 4 Rector "fit, lean and progressive by vl| PI., police reported. The fire de- ENDURING MEMORIALS orous competition and Innovi partment brought the fire under tion," control immediately. W« ire specialists In monuments sculp- '". Worden Funeral Home tured from Stlect Bain Granite and GUILD; fully guanntttd. The Adams Memorial Home 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK Only Manufacturer of Memorials Successor fo Mount Memorial Home SHadyside 7-0557 In Central Jersey gohn SEND FOR FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL HOME A modern, non-sectarian futiernl home, with a home- FREE FOLDER 85 Rivertide Ave. Red Bank like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. Inc. continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished C. SIDUN, Mgr, , SH 7-0332 WALL & LOCUST, W. LONG BRANCH CA 2-0300 310 kVoqd Stntt Rtd lank; N, J. service And quiet dignity. BRANCH OFFICE AND DISPLAY Opposite Molly Pitcher Hotel Monmouth Monument Co. HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. MADDENS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN SH 7-3110 Rails' Rally Takes Over , Apnl 6, Justice Frankfurter Successful Investing Gives Spark Funeral Home Collapses at De«k Stock Warrants and Rights WEST KEANSBURG - Mi- WASHINGTON (AP)-Justice To Upsurge chael R. Tamtam, formerly of Felix Frankfurter, at 78 the old- Newark, has taken over the Dan-est man on the Supreme Court NEW YORK (AP) - A rally By ROGER E. SPEAR iel A. Reilly Funeral Home, 201bench, is in a Washington hos- by rails provided the spark for Laurel Ave. pital after collapsing at his desk. Q) "I've been trying to build warrants but mostly by profes- a late .stock market upsurge up my knowledge of the stock sionals and knowledgeable people Frankfurter was taken to yesterday which gave the list its The funeral home has been re- George Washington University market Just what are warrants who are able to devote a great named the Laurel Funeral Home. and whit is your opinion of them deal of study to this medium. best advance in nearly a month. Hospital by ambulance last night. Mr. Tamburro operated . Frankfurter's secretary, Mrs. El- u a speculative medium?" G.S. Unless you fall into either of An estimated $2.4 billion was funeral home in Newark for 15 A) Many sie L. Douglas, said the justice those categories, I would avoid added to the quoted value of years. He was graduated from was doing fine. The hospital de- readers have this .kind of speculation. In mystocks listed on the New York Echels CpUege of Mortuary Sci- scribed his condition as "very asked me experience, a" great deal more Stock Exchange, based on the ence, Philadelphia, and is marsatisfactory- " and said, he was about war- money is lost than made in war-gain by the AP average. ried to the former Ruth Kil- resting comfortably. Frankfurter and, if rants, but you never hear much Volume was 3.13 million shares partick, Newark. The Tamtams, is under the care ol Dr. George right talk about that side of the pic-compared with 3.29 million summer residents of Keansburg A. Kelser, Jr. and is to undergo I'd ture. Wednesday. for 30 years, have one daughter a series of tests. Q) Is Hallicrafters a good stock Of 1,292 issues traded, 648 ad- who attends St. Ann's School. The justice was working in his :o keep?" D.C. vanced and 395 declined. New office at the Supreme Court A) In my opinion, it is. In Mr. Tamburro is a member of highs for the year totaled 26 and the National Association of building when he was taken ill. Warrants rep-recent years, Hallicrafters has new lows 123. resent the right made an effort to broaden the Funeral Directors, the' New JerJe-r After medical aid there, he was SPEAR' to buy a given scope of its operations from ama- Nine of the 15 most active sey Association of Funeral Di rushed to the hospital. •lock at a fixed price, sometimes teur radio equipment to a varietystocks advanced, four declined rectors and several civic and Mrs. Douglas said the justice with no time limit but usually of specialized electronic systems. and two were unchanged. service organizations in Newark. had not suffered a heart attack. within a specified period. Aside Results have been successful and Pacific Gas and Electric was He plans to renovate the funer- He was treated at the hospital p in 1959 for a heart disturbance. frthi .this righiht warrants are earnings are on the uptrend. 1 the volume leader, rising % to al home here. worthless. Tney represent no believe the shares offer good 34 on 57,500 shares — a total ownership in a company, and value and advise you to hold on which included a single block ol ARCHITECTS' SHOW — Noboru Kobaya.hi, left, president of the Monmouth County PFANSTIEHL FINEST QUALITY to them. they pay no dividends. x 40,000 shares. Second was Chad- Society of Architects; Ernest O. Bostrum, the society's public relations chairman, and bourn Gotham, up % at 9 or Stock warrants are pretty much (Mr. Spear cannot answer all Mn. Edward Balevre, chairman of the Monmouth Arh Gallery, at Wednesday night's the tame as real estate optionsmail personally but will answer 53,000 shares. Third was Kor- DIAMOND which give the holder the right all questions possible In his col-vette, up 3 at 53 on 38,800 opening of the Architect's Show which will continua on the second floor of Ballantine's to acquire property under sped umn). shares. through April 30. Participating architects also include David Marner, Floyd R. Scott, PHONO-NEEDLES fled conditions. Next came Brunswick, up Jr., and Louis Farmer, Aibury Park; Fred Bohlmeytr, Point Pleasant; Thomas Smith, The speculative attraction in at 33, and Reynolds Tobacco, off warrants is that they normally Rummage Sale 2 at 67." Rumson; Frederick Lietx; Gerard Barbs, Shrewsbury; Jerome Larson, Spring Lake Regular 9.95to to 1 19.95 tell well below the price of the Yesterday's closing stocks: Heights, and Frank Tenore and Serge Padukow, Toms River. The show includes stock to which they are tied. Set -for Today AC? Ind W% I-TJB CM Brit IMS models, photographs and renderings of buildings mostly in the Monmouth County With this *% 88 There Is another side to the coin Adams Ex *>* Jo&ni Mia 53 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A Air Rrtuo JJJ4 Jones* fc . JJ area. of course. If the stock falls, you rummage sale for the benefit of Alleg Cp 11)4 Joy MIg 86 AdvertUement ^0 Alleg IM 45# Killer Al » 21 8R0AD ST are likely to suffer a far greater the St. Agnes Youth House will Alleg Pw 80% Kesnecou T»' - ^ AUlea-Ch ' «% Koppers 43 percentage of loss In your war be held today from 9:30 a.m. toAUls Chsi » Kresge S3 SI RED BANK rants than In the related shares4 p.m. in Republican headquari Alcoa «V Kroger 3S Indict Man Am Alrlln 20 Lettish c*!» IS themselves. ters. Mrs. Michael Trugone, Mrs. Am Bit a SOU ten Pott. C 21 • Typewritere • HI-FI • Photo Supplies • Radio • Stereo Am Can «% l*n V»l Ind 1 Today, most warrants are fully James J. Egldio and Miss Mar- Am Cyan 46* Leh Val RB _*' For Issuing • Appliances • Records • Television • Tape Recorders priced and usually command a jorie Wilson, general chairmen, Am M*Fdy 31% 1OP Olass Am Mot 16(5 Lib McN*L HMMMMMIMMMMMMMIMMMMMMsH substantial premium over their will be assisted by Mrs. George Am Bm«lt 61% 14« 4 My 86' Kelly, Mrs. Harold Davis and Am Std 16% Lukeni 811 60 NG Check option values. Money is made in Am TeltTeJ 129% Nix* Trk 41 Mrs. George Brown. Am Tob 87% Martin It 2< FREEHOLD — The Monmouth Am VIMOIS 65* Merck . 02 NEW PARKING AREA Sixteen committee chairmen Amp Ina 30% MOM 43 County Grand Jury yesterday in- and co-chairmen of the Atlantic Anaconda 46% Minn M4M 68 dicted a Middletown Township Arrnco Stl 68% Mo Psc A 48 Offers $1,000 Highlands Garden Club recently Armour & Co K"i Mont Ward % man on a charge of issuing a Arms! Ck T2 Nat BUc 81 met in the home of Mrs. Elbert A»hl Oil 2«« N Cash Re( 1OS: worthless check. J. Mason, 27 Mount Ave., club Atchlmn 27 Nat Dairy 63' To Borough ~ "In S3 Nat Distill 29' Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper president. The program for the rp 26% Nat Oyps 6.' said Louis P. Dente, 32, ot 67 coming year was planned. Re- Babcock fc W M Nat Bteel 42 Bald Umi WVk NY Central 17' Brook Rd. Issued a worthless For a Lot freshments were served after the Bait * Oh 31'i Nla M Pw *T check for {10.75 to Daniel W. meeting by Mrs. Mason. A plant Bayuk• ClC-l r•• U Bt loi Leal henceforth the school entrance Del A Hud 1« St Reg Pap DETAIN FROGMEN Dent Sup Church Buys House road from Reed's Rd. will be Attending were Mr. and Mrs. 25'i Sears Roeb EMPLOYEES' PARKING LOT ... Our paved, spacious Doug Alro ?!", Btsell Oil HAVANA
# BED BANK BEGISTEB ?-'- f' 4r-ftiiUy, April t, 1962 • •• -'OHNDAHH Third Order MONTGOMERY WARD 10HX) A.M. to 9:30 P.M. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Will Meet e.V PHONE U 2-2150 Tues. and Sat'til 6:00 This Sunday RED BANK - The Third Order ot St. Francis of St. Anthony's Fraternity will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. in St. Anthony's Church Rev. Donald Hoag of the Fran- ciscan Order will talk on the Our lowest price yet for these bedding sets! Third Order. Father Hoag will conduct emission in St. Anthony's Church starting Sunday,, it will close Sunday, April 15. There will be services every morning and every evening of the mission Father Hoag will talk at the 7 a.m. mass Sunday. He will 2 TWIN-SIZE INNERSPRING MAnRESSES deliver the sermon at the evening service at 7:30. Benediction will follow the evening service.
FINED $15 FAIR HAVEN - Acting Magis- trate Whitney Crowell yesterday COMPLETE WITH 2 MATCHING BOX SPRINGS fined Mrs. Francis R. Davis of • 143 Grange Ave. $15 for careless driving. Mrs. Harvey Brown of 7 Alston Ct., Red Bank, paid a $3 fine for allowing her dog to run loose,,
-LEGAL NOTICE-
NOTICE MONMOUTH COWTY MilllUHiATfS COURT Notice to Creditors to Prnfct Clmlmi As»ln«t Kllstt ESTATE OF CLARENCE >. BER- GER, DECEASED. Pursuant to Ui« ordsr o! EDWARD C. BROEQE. Surrogate ol the Cqun- ty ot Monmoulli. this day made, on the application of the undersigned Bu- ds. C. Berger, Solo E&ecutrlx of tlie estate ol the laid Clarence E. Ber- ALL 4 PCS. ONLY fer, deceased, notice la hereby liven to the creditors of salil decraapd to present to the said sola Eiecutrlx thflr claims under o&th within six months from this dfltp. Dated: April 2nd, 1062. BUDA C. DEHGEri, 39 SIlverbrooK Road. Shrewsbury, New Jersey steel bed frames Sole Executrix Uesari. Parsons, Canzona, Blair * Warrtn nV MVnlff U Waltac. Street, Adjust to twin and full size Red Bank, New Jersej DOWN Attorney* I beds. Tapered angle steel April «, IS, SO, 2T *20.I6 legs support heavy weight. M)TICE 180-coll mattresses with long-wearing heavy woven* MO.NM0UT1! CODNIY Plastic casters. Frame is 7" SURROGATE'S COURT Notice, to Creditors to Present stripe ticking, comfortable button-tufted surface. 63-coil Clalmi Anlasl Estate off floor. Baked on enamel. Reg. 9.95 IBTATE OF HORACE O. FOWLER, DECEASED. box springs support mattresses firmly. Satisfaction guar. Pursuant to the order o! EDWARD C. BROECiE, Burronte ol the County ol Motimouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, Harold M. Seeley and The Monmouth County National Bank, Red Bank, Executors of the estate of the laid Horace O. Fowler, deceased, notice la hereby glv- •n to ths creditors of laid deceased to present to the said Executors their vlafrai under oath within six months from this date. Dated: March 30th, 1B62 Modern 2-pc. Suite HAROLD M. BEELIY ISO Seeley Avenue. Keansburr New Jersey THE MONMOUTH COUNT* NATIONAL BANK. Kid Bank By: THEODORE i. STEW, ^Trust Ofllcer attractive styling — budget priced 93 Broad Btret, Ked Bank, New Jersey Executors Alston Beekman. Jr., Esq. 10 Broad Street, Ked Bank, New Jersey Attorney, • Slant arm April «, 13, 20, JT 121.117 NOTICE • Modern leg MONMOVTH COUNTY RUHHOGATES COURT • Decorated Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Anlnst Krtste back ESTATE 01" ABRAHAM LANDOW, DECEASED. ' Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C BftOEOE, Surrogate pf the County of Monmouth, this day made, on the application of the untlarftlRnpd, Louis G. Turen, Sole Executor of the estate of the said Abraham Lnndow, de- ceased, notice Is hereby Riven to Die creditors of said deceased to present to trie said Eole Executor their claims under oath within aix months from thll dltft i Dated: March 211th. 1091 LOUIS O. TUREN, 10 Andover Road, Roslyn Helithti. last Hills. N. Y, Bole Executor, Messrs, Ginsberg * Simons 968 Btuyvesant Ave. Union, New Jersey Attorneys April «. U, 20, V I20.lt NOTICE MONMOUTH COUNTY SURHOQATES COURT Notice to Creditors to Preseat Claims Acalnal Estate ESTATE OF WALTER. A. RULL- MAN, DECEASED. Pursuant to the order ot EDWARD C. BROEQE, Burronte of ths Count; of Monmouth, this day made, oh the application of the undensltned, Mar- colonial charm in garet E. Rullman and Edwatfls F. Rullman, sxecutors of trie eit&ts of the Maid Waltnr A. Rultman, deceased, notice Is hereby Riven to the creditors c)f aald deceaaed to present to the •aid Executors their claims under oath within alx months from thlf data, maple-toned metal Dated: March 3«th, 1982. MARGARET E. RULLWAN. M Weat Front St.. Hfd Bank, N. J. • Smart new fcnltoedgo style EDWARDS F. RULLMAN, l!t Cranhetry Stt«t, • Maple-grained, marproof top $ Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Executors Ucxsn. Pai-Anns, Caneona. 59 • Openi to 36 x 48" with leaf NO MONEY DOWN Blair k Warren 18 Wallace Blreel, • Gay skirted seats on chairs Bed Bank, New Jerieyt 77 Altorneyn • Washable vinyl upholstery April I, 13, m, 27 122.05 limited Time Only I NOTICE •Foam Cushioning MONMOUTII f OUrVTV 8\)KR00ATE'S COlinT You'll love the charm of this sef, plus its modern easy-care metal-and- Nollre to Crrdltora tn Fresenl • Nylon Frieze Cover Claims Aialnst Estalei plastic practicality! Graceful, slim-line table top is distinctive and new; ESTATE OP MARGARET 1NOUB BELL, DECEASED. Pursuant to the order ot EDWARD mar-proof maple-grain plastic wipes clean with a damp sponge. All metal C. BROEGE, BurroRate ot the County Luxuriously tailored suite in beautiful, long- Of Monmouth, this day made, on the parts also finished in warm maple tones. Application ot ths undersigned. Citizens wearing nylon frieze that wears and wears. Flmt National Bunk and Trust Com- 7-pcs dinette set/ rectangular table opens to 36 x 60" $99 pany of Rldgewood, Bole Executor of th' estate of the aald Margaret Ingltn Gracefully proportioned modern styling Bell, deceased, notice la hereby given to the creditors of itnld deccsupil to with comfortable reversible foam cushions. present to the Sill Sole Executor their cUtmR unrirr oittli wllbln six months from this dale, [intnl: March 30th. 1001. CITIZENS FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF ninnKwnon (By PETER KOOLE, V,c»-Pres. * Trust Olllcerl 51 Elst Rldgewnod Avenue, HftxP-iMct. New Jersey. Sole Executor 7ohn J., Sullivan, Esi. : RICED for CLEARANCE-SAVE W Oak fitrert. P.lrlKewrwi. New Jersey, Atfmi, April «, 11, ;n. 27 123.31 MANY ONE OF A KIND-HURRY- BUY NO W AND SAVE NOTICE OF APPLICATION Take tiuilrr Hint application Imi lirtn TTulft ti Hi* Mayor nirl Council of n*(l fUnk. N. J. \'i trmisTfir to llotnr U'l- M UOrif 'A Corporation fit N>w .Iprifyi fo REG. 59.95 LOUNGE CHAIR REG. 69.95 PROVINCIAL CHAIR prrmlifi located it 21 West Front Btrf^t, J\ni Hunk, N. J., tii<- plennry Low arm with th* popular button back, orange 39 Smartly ityled button back, bright turquoiie 38' rrtVt dlitrihuiion Hcfn»f No. O-fl Nir>*toff)re imued to ROKP Mary To- XtlRlnn, tru'Ilnf M C<\n\vn\\\.* r'if Wlnp M •nd Lifiuor Hior*, 1H4 Mnnmnulli Btreet, REG. 89.95 OCCASIONAL CHAIR REG. 99.8B TRADITIONAL ARM CHAIR Red n«nk, N, J. Comfortsbl» and 10 Attractive, modsrn purpl* slack . 69 A real buy. Attractiva baig* ribbed fabric 49' OFKICKKB. PinKPTOIlS A RTOrKHOLDKRS Ii.i.iorr r». WILLNKR, REG. 89.95 PROVINCIAL CHAIR CO 88 REG. 99.95 TRADITIONAL MATELLASE Mnplrwood, N. J, Button back, lovoly gr»en figured tap«itry Beautiful, green fabric; an outstanding value rrenlflfnt, Dlrcri'ir snd Block holder 59 UAUIUCE n. wn.LNEn, 1125 MnrsHlle Dr., Mian; tieafch, Kla. REG. 69.95 MODERN TUB CHAIR REG. 69.95 MODERN ARM CHAIR plrtctor Contemporary ttyle, button back in tan taptitry ..... Foam back, attractive natural colon JBDVVIN FISHER, .49" 49' \!$ Mnyhew Dr., (loutli OrntiBf, M. J. Pccr'lti'-v.'i'rpamirf'r, Director nni REG. 59.95 POVINCIAL CHAIR REG. 89.95 MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR Blockliollrr IIAIU1.YN FIKIIEU, Attractive floral quilted uphblitory ; J25 Mayhew Dr., 39" Pillow back in lovely beige brotatelle 59 Poiith Orntiic N. J. I)|r«ctor Flan* and speciriCRtlnni nf t>ulIdtnjc REG. 69.95 PROVINCIAL CHAIR REG. 169.95 KING-SIZE RECLINERS la lie cntiilriictcd may lie niiniinml tt Lovely designed floral print cover, one only .... Foam back and cushion, oxblood leatherettes th« oUlet ol the Munlclp*t Clerk. 49" 139 OhJftPtlom, if iny, nljouM h* mailr imediately In wrlllni lo Jnhn Brynn. 6orou|h Cl#fk of itfl n&nk, N«w i*n*T. Ham* Liquor* 1201.261) Hprlnifletd Ava. Jrvinfton, K, /• SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back NO MONEY DOWN when you buy on credit at Wards April «, II •15.11 : dm ~ ler, violinists, tad Moe Share- BED BA.VK REGISTER Friday, AptH 6, 1962-5 Frosh Dance now, cefiiK. Seniors tit Regional "Bri«a*Mo," fcy tte'tattw* U*U« HtUd, tarry Norton, AIMDtaaa Urge, Betsy Laybura, JJJ1 far Safe*** Afr*7 of "My Fair Lady." wa» * 1H7 Paten, Dttitt Plaa, Phil Soy, Levenaon, Janet Lewis, Patty At Regional • Broadway hit Tfa. story con- Sandra Roy, Matti Reiaila and cerns American hunters, in Scot- Carol Squires. Murray, Kathy Mylott, Sandy Prasent—-For You end f&Offer'Brigadoon land who stumble upon the town Robinson, Sharon White, Sally Tomorrow Yours • • • The week cods on Dancers are Mary Boulware, of Brigadoon, which exists for Wikoff and Lynn Woglom. - Hie freshman the same narmonRnn note which Judy Eriksen, Mandy Farr, Gail hit prevailed for aevenl days. RUMSON — Students of Rum-selected a special orchestra from one day out of every hundred Fenn, Jane Jagen, Jackie Jose, Miss Lois McDonald is chore- dan of ftunson-Fair Haven Re- years. gion] High School will hold its You'll be in the mood to cele- son-Fair Haven Regional High his band members fo work with Joan lannarone, Linda Kosene, ographer for the musical. annual daace tomorrow from 8 to brate, and radiations suggest do- School will present .the Lerner Mr. Grammar for the perform' The cast includes, Dan Way B: 30, p.m. in the school gymnas- ing just that! Kindness to others: md Lowe musical comedy ance. Sandy Mclntosh of Little and Perri Lyon in the leading will repay you in hippinesj and ium. Silver wil play the bagpipes. roles, and William Anderson, love. Be attentive to members "Brigadoon" Saturday, April 14, Mrs. Barbara Uonardis, facul- of your household. EaOrauasm at 8: JO p.m. in the school audi- Regional band members John Edelmann, Carol Geary, ty adviser for the dance, has and energy give you capacity torium. Robert Haas, pianist; Jay Blake Carol Glaser, Lee Doerries, Rich- announced that Norman Seldin for achievement. There will be a special ele- and Les Blane, trumpeters; ard Havens, Penny Lattimer, . and "The Naturals" will furnish mentary school students' matinet Martha Munger and Karen Brett, Jack McDonald, Mike Nolan, the music for the affair. flutists; Dave Wallace and De-Gail Wilson and Edward Wise. Past •. • In 1790, only 5% of Future . . . Within the not Friday, April 13, at 3:30 p.m. An 'Hawaiian" them* is being the population of the U.S. wai Financial backing for royalties, nise DeLange, clarinetists; Mi- Chorus members include June planned and executed by a large urban. Today, the figure U7056, decade every major city will costumes and scenery will b» chael Sprecht, string bass; Phil Barclay, Dana Brennan, Dorothy committee of freshmen, headed with only 11 states predomi- probably have a civic senior supplied by Hi-Music Sponsors, Balevre, trombonist; Mara Camp, Sergie Christiansen, Rob- by Prank Davis. nately rural. The trek to the which will also handle the sale Blake,' French horn; David ert Clark, Candy Diggin, Linda Other committee chairmen in cities is a world-wide phe- center to provide eldtrs with a of tickets. Kenny and Lee Shaffer, drum Doughtie, Jan Fontaine,' Mar- elude advertising, Sandy Roy; nomenon, is some countries Paul O. Grammer, vocal «• mers. „ garet Fowler, Stephen Gammon, even more pronounced tfian plue to go and enjoy company Soma women manage to talk their men into a clean-up, Alex Douglas; enter- structor at the school. Is direct- Adults who are giving their Bill Grimmer, Jamie Hughes, here. of their contemporaries. tainment, Mignon Godwin, and ing the show. Kenneth Walters, services to the orchestra are Bob Kirkman, Jackie Lartaud, new J. Kridel suit for Easter. refreshments. Janet Walsh. nstrumentil music teacher, has Martin Becker and August Wex- Karen MacLean, Nancy Morgan, The Day Under Your Sign \ ?1 > A'_ *•••'« (pream Price ARIES (Son Much II to April If) LltRA (S«pl. 23 to Oct. 21) you nay be your own mrtt *nra» M- Be aa the dot in totniBr accial dr baii- rra-«lK. IWt W afriM to oakt a Hearing Set dunft. not •rvomuncma. Gw til to g«d alart. SCORHO (OCT. UUNn. 211 fRENTON (AP) - A public TAURUS (April 20 (oM.»M| Be available if aommle want* to diteust Era thoaih yon'ri in gusimistic frame aonetUnc, but offer adtitt di»cr«tl». hearing has been set for April 1 of niiul, boo'l disaiKiii Mini. MONTGOMERY WARD on proposed adjustments in the SAGITTARIUS (N«v. 22 to 0K. 21) MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER-PHONE U 2-21 SO GEMINI (M.,JI to Jan. II) You'll be able to think .ekirly and un- minimum retail price of cream. Mixt chlDmiint I.tuition hud on. Tool derstand thine* which bare punled jrcd. Floyd'K. Hoffman, director of •am Kc iwol «t jour
Choose sparkling colors—mak this quilt of scraps. Colorful as a COMPARE CATALOGS rainbow. Easy to piece — repeat the scraps in each block or do it hit- YOU'LL SEE WHY or-miss. Only S patchfi. Pattern 805: charts; patch patterns; di- rections. MORE FAMILIES Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern—add 10 cents for each" pattern for first-class mail. SAVE Jtt GREEN Send to Laura Wheeler, care of smooth, even cutting trims o 20-inch path! WARDS BIST 19-iN. The Red Bank Register, Needle- GARDfN MARK 18-INCH REEL MOW1R 3-HP GARDEN MARK ROTARY MOWIR ROTARY MOWIR craft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, Features instant roller and Lawn chore problems? Here's 3-hp Powr-Kraft engine, N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- wheel-height adjustment—cuts the easy way out! Powr-Kraft 8 Easy-Spin starter, ad- ber, name, address and zone. from Vi to 2!/4";Lo-Tone muf- engine by Briggs-Stratton, ex* THE FIRST TIME! 200 designs justable cutting heights, flers; 2-HP Powr-Kraft engine 76" tended recoil starting, 1 Vi-3%* in our 1962 Needlcraft Catalog— NO NOMV DOWN handlebar JL#)88 bigegst ever! Pages, pages, pages by Briggs & Strafton. NO MONir MWf cutting heights, leaf mulcher. controls. %9 —fashions, accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo-knils, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans; ONLY AT WARDS DO YOU SAVE SO MUCH ON TOP-QUALITY HAND TOOLS free pattern. Only 25 cents. -*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PRE-SEASON SPECIAL! Power Lawnmower Check-up Truckload Sale t FREE Spark Plug LAWN P• I* I * ONLY $750 88
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& MONTGOMERY WARD REMEMBER OUR PROMISE ... SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK V,V MMmeuth SIMMIM Center Phew LI 2-2110 _____ M Register AROUND tM iNO OR THJW)U0H THE JWPDJf ? JIM BISHOP: »0 BiMd StfMt, Bed Buik, N. J. gtttt Wghway ». MMffletow er Ettablbbed 1878 by J«bn R Cook and Henry Clay THOMAS IRVING BROWN, PubUiher 1K8-USI How to Cut Dam on Eating ' TOKYO, Japan — We drove through the early IAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M HAROLD KELLY, Gtnert] Manager W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager evening to the Ginza district. This, in Tokyo, it Broad* • way; the Sunset Strip, the Strand; the Loop. It is not Member ol the Associated Press Tat Auociiui Pr«ra u tatltlad uciuuvtir
iut>iortj>tlon Prlcti In Advtnca On* year $15.00 Ui monthi. (tM head, is bathed in red. Turning a corner, • Slula copy »< oounur, 1 eema copy by mall. • cacti the eyes are washed in lavender lights FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1962 which color the throngs of people, the taxicabs, even the old ladies who sell BISHOP tiny bouquets. Board Should Reverse Action The Japanese works hard by day. He plays hard ' by night There is considerable drunkenness among . Urgently needing complete re- The situation is not a very com- young men. In the Ginza district, the man who wants ;- examination is the issue involving plicated one. Red Bank High School to soothe his senses with music, color) stripteasers, -2 possible Sunday use of the public uses the field in playing its home opera, exotic food, old Japanese plays, or sad, senti- school athletic field by Red Bank football and other games on Satur- mental music will find it. Once, an old silver foundry .- Catholic High School. Involved is the days. Rightly, it sets up its own stamped coins in this area. Thus the name: Gin (silver); schedule to fit into and blend with za (foundry). policy of the Red Bank Board of Davey Jones and his lovely wife Virginia were our Education. Since this is the case, schedules of schools with which it guides, so Kelly and I relaxed in the back seat Davey . presentation of the issue must be holds contests. The school board does is a short, dark, intense man who used to be a police made properly at a meeting of the make the field available for use by reporter in San Francisco. He left the field of proud school board. A very good time to Red Bank Catholic High on Satur- poverty for a plush spot in Pan-American's Tokyo office days when, otherwise the place years ago. Now he speaks good Japanese with the na- do this would be at the board's meet- tives, but his English limps a little. When he sees me, ing in Red Bank High School Tues- would be empty. One factor must be remembered: he says: "Herro, Jirhma-san." Wild. - day at 8 p.m. Further delay will only "First," said Davey. "We're going to take you to compound the problem. Catholic property owners of Red These Bays; a Buddhist tea room. It's a downstairs joint, but you ; Bank pay the same tax rate as per- HAL must keep complete silence in the presence of the holy The very least the school board sons of any faith. Their taxes go people." We promised. He parked the car and led us should do is to grant Red Bank equally with all others for the sup- The Matter of Expropriation down a staircase and through a heavy curtain. Catholic High School use of the field BOYLE We walked on tiptoe, because we did hot want to port of the Red Bank public school By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY at such times when it is.not required system. Their tax dollars bear equal NEW YORK (AP) - Science offend. Inside, there was a bedlam of light and sound. has done considerable research A juke box was pounding American jive, and 20 pretty , for public school events—until such It is becoming increasingly customary for officials on the perils that beset the health burden in maintenance of the ath- Japanese girls—each one sporting a gold tooth-t-stood j time when Red Bank Catholic may letic field. These taxpayers should of new revolutionary governments to seize American of Hottentot and Eskimo. acquire facilities of its own. property as has recently been done in Cuba and in But apparently it has over- around an assortment of tables in white elastic pants have equal claim to any public fa- looked some of and the lowest necklines north of Ball; My friend Jack - Brazil; as had earlier been done in Red China and Soviet the health It was more than disheartening cilitiesTincluding the field—as do Russia. As a matter of practice, the United States in problems fac- Sullivan came in and rolled his eyes and said: "Oh ; when the Board of Education last any other taxpayers. They are not recent years has done nothing about ing one of the boy." These are words which the Japanese girls un- year rejected an appeal by Red Bank asking something for nothing, only such expropriations. During earlier ad true pillars of derstand, so they gathered around him, and executed our civilization a series of gyrations which left Mrs. Sullivan quite Catholic High School to permit the what is due,to them as citizens. ministrations, the United States pursued and society — cold. Chilled, in fact ; use of the athletic facilities on Sun- As Rev. Richard A. Leadem, ath- what came to be known as "Dollar Di- the great Amer- plomacy," by which was meant that the ican white col- Some of the girls wore long black pony tails, some • day. The vote was 5-2. Board Mem- lar worker. letic moderator at Red Bank Catho- United States not only protected Ameri- had their hair piled high on top. All giggled. All whis- , This is too ber Samuel Carotenuto said at the lic, has explained, Sunday use of the can life but also American property. bad because, pered. All were seductive. All were ready to talk to i time he had heard not "one valid field is asked to enable the Catholics Since the Franklin Roosevelt Ad- BOYLE medically men about getting together after hours for sums rang- .•: speaking, the average office em- ing from $13 to $28. We left these "holy" people and 2 reason" for this rejection. Board to set up a proper schedule of home ministration, American policy on this ployee has far more interesting went to Zakuro for dinner. This is a sedate restaurant - Member Dr. Herman 0. Wiley said games. There is nothing wrong about SOKOLSKY subject had to change because when ailments than those that afflict he felt the majority decision was Sunday football which, elsewhere, Roosevelt recognized Soviet Russia, he ignored the the happy flea-and-Iouse-bltten across the street from the American Embassy. ''.'•<.i fact that Russia had expropriated American property sons of nature who inhabit trop- We sat on mats on the floor of,a small room done v "really wrong." has proved popular. ,, ical jungles or polar Igloos. in Russia without compensation of any kind. It used to in square panels, and ate out of small bowls with-" Let us not require the authorities Recently, I made a tentative The Register has contended that be true, particularly in countries where the United list of strange illnesses found Ohashi (chopsticks). One dish I enjoyed comes but. of j the policy of the school board of Red Bank Catholic High School States exercised extraterritorial jurisdiction, that any among the office coffee-break a double-boiler copper kettle. In the outer ring, water ? set. They ranged from "one-day is boiling. A plate of thin strips of red beef is set in "should be altered" to fit the situa- face another school year without use company could register at a consulate as an. American, pneumonia," a variation of the front of the diner. ~~" "" ; tion in expressing favor for "a re- of facilities they should have. Let us company. In 1924, Secretary of State Charles Evans common hangover, to "anemia permit them to realize they are really Hughes held that: pensionitis," the rundown feeling He picks a strip up at a time with the Ohashi, and, laxation of the present Sunday field a fellow gets when he starts dips the meat three times in the boiling water. It Is now at home in Red Bank. "The question, however, as to the extent to which brooding over how many years policy;" this government should afford such a corporation as- lie between him and the green cooked. He then touches it in a small bowl of dark meat sistance in a foreign country is one which may prop- pastures of retirement. sauce to give it flavor. When all the diners are finished: : Your Money's Worth; erly be governed in large measure by the nature and No Limit with the meat, fresh vegetables are thrown into the boil-' extent of the American interests involved." Well! it appears I barely ing water and soup is made. scratched the surface. There There was pale green tea in porcelain cups (my Since the Franklin Roosevelt Administration it has seems no real limit to the weird Just What a 'Stock Specialist' Can Do become policy to protect neither American life nor and unusual diseases that plague legs began to hurt); crab meat; sliced raw white fish; By SYLVIA PORTER American property anywhere, even in countries with the U.S. white collar worker. hot saki wine; fresh strawberries in a black serrated'! a low level civilization, with the result that expropria- Office employees from all over bowl (my back hurt); a black, three-month old egg : to become a specialist must ar> the country wrote In to describe (how long can one sit tailor fashion without breaking , scandal which touched oil To do this, he will buy heavily tions have become increasingly usual. The assumption other startling or obsure occupa- k for his own account when the ply to the Exchange, serve for in half); soup, and no tips. Lots of bowing. No tips. No ' the current probe of the stock designated training period with is that American corporations are owned by rich ty- tional ailments they had noted markets by the Securities and public wants to sell: he will sel heavily for his own account when an established group of specla coons and to hell with them. The fact is that American among their fellow workers. Here feeling in the legs either. Exchange Commission — the are a few: the public wants to buy. ists. He must agree to obey an corporations are usually owned by thousands of small We went to a coffee house called Yie-Lae-Shian. broadest and deepest since the extremely rigid set of rules and historic inves- (2) He must act as a "broker's "Alimentary doloroso"—Symp- This is for loungers. There are three floors and, on each broker," effectively execute or- policies. He must demonstrate stockholders, often widows, orphans, trust funds left toms: afternoon lassitude, heavy : tigation of the that he has plenty of capital—i one, couples sat in small booths sipping coffee, eating 1930s revolu ders entrusted to him by other for children's education, educational institutions and dull feeling in stomach. Cause: members of the exchange. This minimum requirement is enoug too many four-martini, three-hour desserts, and staring dreamily at each other. The lights lionized the money to carry an overnight po- the like. regulation of means that if a broker has luncheons. Rarely found in book- are deep red and the floor show is on an elevator. The '. customer who wants to sell ZYX sition of 400 shares of each 100 When an expropriation takes place, these stock- keepers. Strikes most often "Wall Street" share-unit stock in which h band and singers move slowly up the three floors, and —Involved Ger- stock at $50 and the price quoted holders have been robbed as though their pockets had among sales executives. is $47, the broker will give the specializes. Most have mud slowly down. ard A. Re and more capital than this. He als< been picked. Benjamin Javits, President of the United Romeo dermatitis" — Itchy Gerard F. Re, order to the specialist in ZYX feeling in fingers felt by roman- There were three girl singers in purple Chinese stock and the specialist will hold is subject to close and constan Shareowners of America, makes the point that Ameri- a father-son scrutiny at the NYSE. tic elderly vice presidents when- housecoats. They sang Japanese songs like the Andrews team of spe- it until he can execute it at $50 can industry is owned by 16,000,000 shareowners. ever the pretty new girl in the or otherwise fulfill his task. The possibility of price riggtnj When the Brazilian government, for instance, expro- stenographic pool passes by. No sisters on a platter spinning backward. They also wore *«•» STon^e These are key jobs indeed. by specialists is apparent on th priates American property in Brazil, the property of a known cure, and victim rarely tiaras and chandelier earrings. ;• There are 350 of these men on surface — which explains thj American Stock Exchange. duly franchised American company, it actually steal; seeks one. The best place, though, was Pocota. This Is a little • The Res have been expelled the Big Board, divided into aboul NYSE's stiff policing. At th 110 separate units, each at American Exchange, for Instance, the possessions of the shareowners of that property. "Inner sanctum knee-knock"— hole-in-the-wall bar with no more than 15 customers. ' from the ASE and there have A vibrating weakness of the legs been other unsavory disclosures Trading Post on the "cor of the the Res were accused of manipu- It is after such an event that our government enter- Three girls and a ukulele perform behind the bar. They exchange. On average, each unit lating prices of stocks in which that afflicts any mouselike male recently about the operations ol tains President Joao Goulart of Brazil! employee who, at his wife's urg- sing Japanese folk songs on request. The male cus- ipecialists. All the stock ex- specializes in about 11 stocks. they specialized through dummj accounts, of creating a false."ap- ing, invades the boss' office to tomers join the chorus. It was fun. It was clean. One changes—up to and including the This sort of work takes train Are we to finance the Brazilian government in it; ask for a salary hike. Sympton Big Board itself - are now anx- ing, toughness — and money. A pearance of trdding activity" i song was about a train ride from Tokyo to Osaka. The i g g their stocks, of making "unlaw depredations as we gave Stalin $11,000,000,000 to be- usually disappears when the em- iously re-examining the ro|e and membeb r off tthh e NYSE whh o wantts ployee voluntarily asks to take lyrics must have been funny because everyone laughed ;i activities of their specialists as a hi! distributions" of stocks i come our principal enemy? which they were registered. Tb 20 per cent pay cut after the boss result Their 'aim is clear: to The real difficulty is that whereas we speak of explains times are so bad the and the train seemed to stop everywhere for any reason.; tighten regulations and policing, Res have turned the spotlight oi all specialists and regulations o: ours as a capitalist country, we do not quite mean firm may have to go out of busi- Whatever the taste of the Japanese patron, cheap '! If necessary, before the govern- ness, ment moves in further and per- them. what we say. Capitalism is the investment of our sur- or fine, he can locate what he wants along the Ginza. haps regulates the specialists into But the positive side of this tal plus above the necessities of life in the 'economy of a Insufferable One tip: if you want to cut down on eating, have your limbo. cries out to be told. The spe- country at the risk of the investor, who hopes to profit "Cranial expansus"—An Insuf- dinner on the floor. It's murder ... cialist on a stock exchang ferable (at least to others) en- If you have read anything about but may lose. price rigging and fraudulent "makes" your market, keeps largement of the head that occurs "Just A Few More Shots'And Then We Can as orderly as he can for you in young business trainees when manipulation of stocks In the past When, however, the government encourages com- Go On The Wagon Again" several months, you have come on crucial days takes great risks panies to take a share of their investments abroad, it the wily personnel director tells ecross that word "specialist" re- with his own capital to prevenl them, "Actually we regard you peatedly. But even If you're a violent price changes up or down assumes a specific responsibility, at any rate, to pro as junior executives." well-informed investor, the Without him, unexpected event; tect that investment from expropriation, which simply "Pedal pallor"—The numb sen chances are you have only the —good or bad—could cause prlo means "taking away" without any regard to the rights sation one gets from sitting so panics in the markets. foggiest notion ot what a special- of the shareowners in their own property or the econ- long with his feet on the desk thai ist is and what he does. End of series of five columns. the blood drains out of them. omy of the United States. At that point, we need to do To you, as an Investor, though, "Neurosis minor"—This hits the 1 the specialist is extremely im- TRUTH SHARED, SAYSDULLE! something about it. office efficiency expert when he portant. His function lies at tlie BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - Ro In the old days, when we were a proud nation finds some of the girls are throw- heart of our stock exchanges, and man Catholics should bo more ing away carbon paper after us he is the reason our stock ex- aware that they sharo with Pro! and were putting considerable money into Latin Ameri- ing it only once. estants a "grent body of Christlar changes are far more orderly can enterprises, we did do something about it. We sent "Neurosis major"—A condition truth," Rev. Avcry Dulles, Cath than most foreign exchanges. He the Marines and maintained the Monroe Doctrine. But that reduces the same guy to olic theologian of Woodstock Col- Is the person who when he oper- gibbering frustration when he dis- lege, told a Christian unity ob it was impractical to do that when the Russian Bolshe- ates properly, makes it possible covers the office used 12 more Bervance here. Father Dulles, for you to buy or sell a stock viks seized American property. We were not ready to paper clips this month than it did convert to Catholicism, is son o at the same price as a previous go to war with Soviet Russia. We did send an army to during the same month n year the Inle Sccrctnry of State Joh transaction or at a minimum ago. variation away from that price. Foster Dulles, a Presbyterian. Siberia to prevent Japan from seizing the Trans-Si- Here, therefore, is a description berian Railroad from Lake Baikal east, an act which "Rumpus ponderosa"—Known colloquially as "middle-age of the specialist on the New York AFTER PRISON, prevented the partitioning of Russia among the Allies Stock Exchnnge. spread," this is commonly found A NEW LIFE early enough to contain the Bolsheviks in a small and among 25-year swivel chair vet The specialist has two big jobs: AUBURN, N. Y. (AP) - Dr, perhaps unconquerable area. This failed and has since erans and secretaries with a fond- (1) He Is expected to main- Rnlph A. Phllbrick, chaplain ol ness for sweets. The symptons tain, to the extent reasonably Auburn State Prison, consider been discussed with numerous and singular distortions are obvious even to tho untrained practicable, "/air and orderly expcrlcnco with a convlcto. by so-called experts. eye. markets" in the stocks to which murderer one of the most stimu "Executive schizophrenia" — he is assigned. This means he lating of his life. The man served While there is"a flight of capital from the United This Is the split-level personality must try to smooth out price 17 years for killing another man States and nn export of jobs to Western Europe and the boss develops from (1) telling changes on the upside and price n a brawl In New York City, Japan, Americans show wisdom in keeping their money bo employees Ihey are loafing on changes on the downside, keep hen was paroled, attended he job and (2) bragging to tho th« price spreads between trans- divinity school and was ordained out of those countries which have a history of stockholders that production has tctkmi as narrow possible. *>—iiitlay, April 0, 1%^ „ Presbyterian minister. [sxpropriation. i never been higher. fcm partfdpttcd te a dutni, Dim Beds; Sara ^ Patrtda HED BANK REGISTER Meag smte wBfc * then, 9 Troops aett, Kattj Band* Dorofty Wendy Maer.Cbri*. Friday, Ajdl 6, 19«~7 pist, tife report *#*, sad "d* Cttatoe, its* DsMark iwmto*to 4tt«s, Lotttst Sttaro, B*r $ Decade of Servicte Dreyer, lag F«s» laatyMEh Vb* ban Satbia, Deborah ftrkkkad, Join Eer Sam Gray, Hefea LntfuJf, Uada Ana Stubbs, Boyerry Vail maino, Patrice WeUgarber. Dtt- ollak Psychiatric Clinic Is a Busy Place duatsrimpnve• seacd and less anxiouse, Carolyn Ludwig, Laura Mae Pett and Pay White. la White and Laurel Wood. • find Jobs or are no longer in Greeley, Gail Maadia. Marietta The advancing ot colors MS© JRANCH - A mUestou cUl work, "m will continue to secretary, to a fulWme staff of aem of treatment' Celebration MdSinnty, Melody Morris, Bar- done by Intermediate Troop TRENTON — The state Civil »asiies£lM4t#s month when the direct oar major efforts toward medical director, psychiatrist, 1 Dr. Klrkpatrick pointed out that RIVER PLAZA - Nine Girl bara Riley, Pamela Smith, Irene The girls also presented a Service Commission today voided Henry Ml** Memorial CBnic of the original concept ot the Pollak three psychologists, four social Scoot troops of this neighborhood Thompson, Cathy Whltehorne, on the "History of Girl Scouting," the 30-day suspension of Newark Mldical Center begai Clinic: The treatment ol adults group therapy, which has been workers, three consulting psychia- used to a large extent only with- association presented a program Mary Helen Whltehorne, which was directed by Mrs. Alan fireman James Drechsd. Com- its second decade of psschUfrie •nd children wife emotional prob- trists and- • secretarial staff. in celebration of the 50th anni- Ramona Wilber and Paula Wood, leader, and Mrs. Dennis missioner William G. Dowd, Jr. services to' adults and children lem*, became tii* is the ttXA In" Its first year, 79 patients in the past five years, proves of assistance when, through discus. versary of Girl Scouting at a Wuchter. Murray, co-leader. said the city failed to prove its in Mwunouth County. bad* on which • retl community were "registered." The report recent meeting of the Parent- 1 sion and comments, • patient Intermediate Troop 376, under Participating were Randl Ca< charge that Dreschsel profanely In presenting his annual report, cHnk U fcniH. for 1961 revealed a total of 575realizes that Ms individual prob- Teacher Association In the school the direction of leader, Mrs. Ray-vanaugh, Edith Clinton, Ann refused orders to move fire Dr. Milton E. Klrkpatrick, medi- Pollak Clinic was established patients served, of which approx- lem is not unique but shaped by auditorium. mond Stubbs and Mrs. John Me- Foumler, Mary Lou Fox, Nancy trucks out of his fire bouse so cal director ot the clinic, said through money from a fund < imately half were new cases acti- many others. Mrs. Paul ScnlichUng, neigh- Laughlln, co-leader, presented a Gilbertson, Gean Gonska, Caro- it could be used for election pur- that while the clinic will continue tabUshed for philanthropic pur- vated during the year. Of the new borhood chairman, Introduced The erection of the hospital's laylet, "Emergency First Aid-" lyn Herz, Betsy Howerd, Diane poses Sept. 29. with its threshold activities' in poses by the late Henry Pollak of cases, hall were children and, Mrs, Walter Moyle, director of Participating were Jeannle Johnson, Denlse McCabe, Joanne the field* of research, the devel- said Dr. Klrkpatrick, "when par- wr East Wing will provide the District 3, as well as the fol New York and Elbertm and ad- space necessary to accomodate Clark, Kathy Curran, Linda Di Montanye, Lynn Morris, Cathy It adds up! More and more opment of the proposed service at ministered by his son, Maurice ents are seen In conjunction with guests: Mrs. Raymond Chlcco, Jeannie DiSclulb, Patri- Murray, Mary Ann Neiswender, people use The Register ads each Monmouth Medical Center for in- the child's treatment they are the medical-surgical patients who llahn, Mrs. Burton Rochelle, Pollak ot West Long Branch. have been using the area in the cia Ferguson, Linda Greeley, Colleen North, Emily Pena Issue because results come fas- patient care of psychiatric pa- The clinic has grown, staff-wise, not counted a* 'cases' and their Mrs. Harry Williamson, Mrs. Maureen Lorch, Ann Marley, Kathy Samaras, Rose Marie To- ter.—Advertisement. tients, and its training programfrom three part-time employees, relationship with the clinic is re-Betty Block Roberts Pavilion orig- Benjamin Becker, Mrs; Jules in psychology, psychiatry and so-a psychiatrist, social worker and flected only in the total number inally designed for in-patient Hen, Mrs. Eleanor Smith am of Interview hours." psychiatric service, but because Mrs. Russell McConnell, all for- Of the total number of cases, of the hospital's high census, never used for this purpose. mer leaders. the director pointed out, tS0 per Brownies displaying handicraft cent were referred by physicians In discussing Pollak Clinic's projects were: and the other half by schools, role in the psychiatric service Troop 136, Mrs. Frank Scott, social agencies or were self-re- when it Is established In theleaders: Mrs. John Wuchter, co ferrals. Betty Block Roberts Pavilion, leader. "The United States Public Dr. Kirkpatrick said the Joint Troop 158, Mrs. Michael Delia Health Service has continued for Commission's report to Congress Five, leader; Mrs. John Burns, years to sponsor and promote stated: "No community hospital co-leader. all-purpose clinics—clinics that should be regarded as rendering Troop 169, Mrs. George Whlte- accept both children and adults a complete service unless It ac-horne, leader; Mrs. Arthur Jaco- tor diagnosis and treatment," Dr. cepts mental patients for short- by, co-leader. ACT NOW! Klrkpatrick continued. "The reter- m hospltalization and there- Troop 172, Mrs. Anthony Osage, Extra Interest Days cent report submitted by the fore provides a psychiatric unit leader; Mrs, Victor Lorch, co- Joint Commission on Mental Ill- or psychiatric beds. Every com- leader. Before it's too late ness and Health, a committee munity general hospital of 100 Troop 288, Mrs. Lee Davis On Your Savings Account appointed by Congress comprised or more beds should make this leader; Mrs. John Gorsegner, co- of members of the American provision. A hospital with such leader. At First Merchants National Psychiatric Association and thefacilities should be regarded as Troop 310, Mrs. Willard Em- A VITAL MESSAGE TO EVERYONE mental health division of the an integral part ot a total system mons, leader: Mrs. George Make- United States Public Health Serv- of mental patient service in its region." ly, co-leader. WRITE YOUR UNITED STATES SENATOR THAT Deposits Made Before April 10th. ice, points out that community Intermediate Troop 30, under mental health clinics serving both the direction of the leader, Mrs. children and adults are a main Ten years ago, 21,200 steam Walter Ludwig, and co-leader, YOU ARE OPPOSED TO THE 20% WITHOLD- Earn Interest From April 1st line of defense in the fight locomotives were still thunder- Mrs. Edward Bennett, Jr., pr against mental illness. We bein- g along the nation's major rail- sented a skit entitled "Preparing ING TAX FROM INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS ON lieve that the broad coverage Po roads. Now tha big lines own for Camping." lak Clinic gives by accepting both Participating were Kathy Bat adults and children is not only fewer than 80. YOUR INVESTMENTS AT THE SOURCE, NOW good preventive medicine, but Is also in keeping with present UNDER CONSIDERATION INCORPORATED IN 3M* • 4%trends. hrtarttt On Regular Inttrttt On 12-Month We at Pollak Clinic do not BILL H. R. 106S0. Tim* Certificates believe that a long waiting list Passbook Account* Available On Any Dote indicates a psychiatric clinic's efficient service to its patients, STAMPS, MR. CLIFFORD P. CASE Persons who call requesting serv- SENATORS: Sate Regularly • Save 'Automatically ice are given an application In terview within the week—and fre- MR. HARRISON P. WILLIAMS Ask About Our quently, if necessary, ere seen THE ONLY STAMPS the next day. The most oppor- C/O New Senate Office Bldg. SAVE-O-MATIC PLAN tune time to get help to persons in distress is immediately after WITH THE Washington, D. C. they have made up their, minds to take some positive action regard to their illness. No case is ever the same one month or three GOOD HOUSEKEEPING months after the decision has MAINSTAY been made." FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION This past year has seen the de- SEAL OF APPROVAL velopment and use of group ther- apy on a comprehensive basis at 36 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Pollak Clinic, Dr. Kirkpatrlck'i report continued, and the method Phone SH 1-0663 has been found to be "a very useful therapeutic tool." During the year, five groups of tour to eight adults of the same
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ASPARAGUS DELICIOUS • TENDER CATSUP HEN 814U G c AVG. 14OZ. 29Ib TURKEYS 36ib 2 BTLS. m m m STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG, » •* • «* ™«»* «i»«* ™ . & SUN. 9 AJW. TO 6 P.M. *§jMniAm y fit* It a aenlWr of fVB HAffW TO YOU? Committee last year. Kf did at*. BED BANK PLGISTZfl PI ttiE^Wi, national M*tf* ffttafct seek re-election. Mr. Bltada, a , WBDlXKftm — Mta Her* Choir Seamen Files Friday, April 6, *^ » Hen* M.. ha* matte Howwery fl&ttoty; «b» T X mocrtt, wa* re-elected t» the tffttSK BacfcatB Sympfasoy OrAwttt; gwernini body la* November. the student Faculty Congrats; Al- Sings Today Suit Against The Superior Court hearing U pha Sigma Sorority, and the Pan- not expected to take place for Nurses' Report heneaic Council. several months. MIDDLETOWN - The Mo* At Schools Mayor Blanda mouth County Organization for Chapel Choir of Westminister RARITAN TOWNSHIP - May. Social Service Public Health Choir. College, Princeton, will per- or Philip J, Blanda, Jr., said Help Replace Nurses made a total of M8 vis- form, at the ting Branch High yesterday that former Mayor its during March, Miss Kathryn School at 11 a.m. and at the WALK APOUMP Harry P. Seamen has chosen Cooper, supervisor, announced Rumson-Fair Haven Regional a court suit as his "forum" andVandal-Torn^ today. High School at 2:30 p.m. for as- INSIDE Of'gM! that "he will be answered in Visits included: sembly programs today. this forum." Memorials Maternity, 97; newborn, 52; In- Chapel Choir, directed by Rob- fants, 25; pre-school, 66; school- Mr. Seamen, represented by LINDEN — A project of the ert Simpson, will sing works ol Harry Green, West Deal attor- age, 6; adults, 36; tuberculosis Redford, Victoria, Lotti. Handel, ney, recently filed a libel suit New Jersey Monument Builders 38; orthopedic, 35; state hospital, Pachelbel, Schutz, Schubert, against Mr. Blanda in Superior Association has been completed 3; cancer, 49; cardiac 41; di- Christiansen and a. group of Court, seeking compensatory and as memorials upset by vandals abetes, 7, and other diseases 393. American folk songs. punitive damages. Comprised of 75 first-year stu last week in the Rosedale Ceme- Health center clinic attendance Mr. Blanda, an attorney him- tery here were reset. Twenty- included: dents at Westminster Choir Col- Prenatal clinics, 42; infant and lege Chapel Choir concertos self, said he has not yet decided two firms were allied in the proj- You'll discover on elegont blend extensively throughout New Jer- who his attorney In the case will pre-school conferences, 52, and of tried and new at JANE COURT be. ect. chest clinic, 9. BATH at THIRD, LONG sey, eastern Pennsylvania and southern New York every year. In the complaint, Mr. Seamen The Long Branch Monument In carrying out their program, BRANCH, N. J. Luxurious Aport- nurses traveled a total of 3,407 ments for which' you would ex- Westminster Choir college, refers to statements allegedly Company, Inc., was the Mon- pect to pay the very maximum founded in 1926 by John Finley made by Mr. Blanda during mouth County dealer which sent a miles. rent—Air Conditioned . . . sep- Williamson, president emeritus, Township Committee meetings truck, setting equipment and a Jane arate room heat control—Model is noted throughout the world for and during the election campaign crew, directed by Carl Ardolino, Cows with access to water con- Open NOW—$125 per month its choral performances. last year, as well as to adver an executive of the firm. sume 13 to 20 per cent more- iCourtl covers all — Info. Coll CA 2- tisements in the press. Other firms participating were water than cows watered twice a 4624, PR 4-5665. It-pays to advertise In The Mr. Seamen was a minority from Woodbridge, Newton, Lodi, day, say Ohio State University Register.—Advertisement Repubican member of Township Elizabeth and the Newark area. extension workers.
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Charles Soden, Fair Haven; ChrlM'i XpUcwtTchtucli it II •commendtfkm of taaeoosly. Hlcb Team Tfcna OUOM — Reform this place,' In honor of Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dougherty, tony Koch, finance chairman, Mr. Koch explained that maner- It pw to vtmtim te Ite WLING NO. i tin. jillette's mother, Mrs. Joseph Roielle; Mr. end Mrs. Edward lorougji Councn has autborlxed out reqnesU for duplicate bUla MAdtat Team HJKis Gams — R«form No. 9 ^>mar, formerly of Red Bank. Wirta and son, Wayne and Mrs. Hlrh Serin — Ora(u»n, Ril. », 600, High Oam»—Jieotnon, UaHebrtw 238. Attending were Joseph Comar John Moodle, Colonia; Miii Mirn ] O ,Av«. ind Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kolb, Kathy Boelhover, Fords, anc H. Gregersoa . M H. Sherrane .83 160.4^olonia; Mr.'and Mrs. Waker Miss Sherry Becker, Woodbridge, J. Smith 34 158.1 :omar and Mrs. Mildred Morris, Grandchildren attending wer< G. &prat!ord — 38 1S2.1 BIDDEN HILLS EAST WOMEN'S H. LuckeBbacb. 77 148.6 Roselle; Mr. and Mrs. Asher Er-Robert and Dawn Gillette, Ken' Shore Firemen's P. Rayner 63 121.8 INVITATION: PU. W L T rin, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrsnet. h and Ronald Kolb, Glenn and D«alM Plan 68 Bl 33 W. Potter 3 109.1 FT8lt»tt Insonnu .62 48 38 H. Halvoneo «. 21 104.0 ay Thompson, LongBraoch; Mr. Marilyn Comar. Induitlial PlWta* 57 H 41 42 1 Bowling Beform 1 G ATI. Tim Beauty Salon 55 Vi 39 43 2 M. Laytoa ini Cerllonu OrienhaaiM _54& 41 41 3 "A" WVIBION J. Calvin ..68 163.1 You are cordially invited to Burlington Heights. Here; on lovely SuMln Cilrltl 52V4 31 49 W L E. Kastner -60 161.8 BUr Cleaner! . KO 89 4S '. StuUbach _8« 158.L John J. Ryin 41 ST 49 S»bil Daly A ., P. Williams -33 146.5 rolling countryside are fine homes in the Colonial tradition . . * Ilghlands f „ g» DL Hood . ._je 144.1 l&lontown 1 — —• 63Vj 2»Vi I. Hood 4 140.4 HAKMOJ.Y KEWS B. Wood .« 140.. SOL LEVINSON, M. D. LINHAVSN :ed Bank 1 53 301i Individual, custom-degigned, 3 and 4-bedroom colonial, ranch and W 'reehold I .. —.4T 31 Westmbiater O Av». Hailet Wine A Liquor — _43J4 3514 /eit Long Brancb 1 47 37 A. Burkhardt ..13 166.5 radley Beach 1 , 45 F. Mara _74 161.9 Brigadoon Bo. Home ~™ _« 38 : 37 bMevel models are situated on half-acre plota. from $22,500 Chero'i Mlritet ti 30 i took A Ladder 4 41 3D R. Moor* ..!5 15S.0 has resumed the practice pf Medicine at J JL Auto P»rU ..4214 4114 'air Haven 1 40 43 C. Gllchrlit .... .J0 156.8 Bowllnj UnllmUed . _42 42 Atlantic Highlands 1 38!4 44 D. Warier . -84 156.0 L * M Bulmera _J7 47 Monmouth Beach 1 32 4511 a. Pain. ...68 142.6 909 Sycamore Avenue For those discriminating people who seek the fine points of Co- JAM Hsating ..J6 4S UUnion n HoHole s 2 . 52 A. Waihbura _75 138.7 Bell Hdm. * Mm --35V1 48<4 Manaiquan Exempu . .2714 BayRbore G ATI. Deal 1 M J. Howard „ _4< 165. NEW SHREWSBURY lonial styling and the convenient features of the modern. HARMONY 850 LEAGUE Sea Girt 1 23 B. Rescorl _ -48 159.: R Kogel _27 1M.I Dltplayland . , M 25 "B" DIVISION B. Reynolds . -.46 183.' E. Ensign .^i 148.: JAW Drywall ,,....,,.ii so W L Country Tavern 50 31 R. Logan —™ _78 Mt.1 after his recent Mnets Neptune City 3 , 61 23 J. Blrger ._49 117. Hulet Wine ft Liquor 40 41 "reehold 2 5S 29 Doppelf. Hotbrau 39 a H. Reynolds .... -.41 111. Wanunassa 2 ,.,_ ..,..,.,..., 4ff 35 UnIM Hebrew G ATI. Harmony Bowl ™ 34 47 Oceanport 3 . -.48 38 Mixers 28 63 J. Jacobsoa .81 16I.E West Long Branch 2 , 48 35 D. Miller 1S1. Jieetwood .56 55 ~"annlnrdal. 31 500 Club-D. Melllo 214, A. Panko 6. Herman . -.39 148. Avon Fir. Dept 41 D. Bernstein 122. T. Malley 200, 208; F. Cllntdlnsi Gatontown 2 42 _... 139. 203. *- 43(4 A. Caldei -Si 134. Independents 2 D, Relsman —~ 31 13J. For A Greener, Healthier Lawn Rumson 3 -3BV4 444 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE ,lttle Silver 1 .39 45 B. Goldstein _J62 105. W L Christ's Cbnrch O ATI, Oliver Byron 1 . .36 48 B. Tuthlll , • POWERED AERATION • POWER ROLLING Schwelier Bro«. 61 29 Volunteers 2 49 -84 164. Donato Construction 58H SIMUnexcelled l B. Kurau -.3 15». Stem A Carey Heal 56H 33WWelt Endd EnginEnglnes P. Balas _72 141. • PROPER FERTILIZATION • RE-SEEDING flick'. Beauty Shop _ _51Vi 3SH Hook A Ladder I 0, Cameron .... 134. Clark'i Trucking ...... M 39 J. McMillan , ..14 133. lib. per 1009 sq.ft. Martin Co. X " 42 T. Kulper _ Martin Co. 2 45 45 J. Husband _ -3) HI.1 J ft S Vacuum __—« 42 H 4714 H. Post -36 121.: Cooper Electric " 48 O ft A Auto Body 48'.. Armstrong Cork 2 49V RED BANK TUESDAY MIXED n Beltane* iniunnea 49V LEAGUE Guarantee Lamps W t. Armstrong1 Cork 1 Sanhorn's Awnlngi If, C .47 31* McDonald ! Bpe«de. ... Chamber's Pharmacy ____.4» 32 Martin Co. 1 Matthewi Auto Imports 42Vi 3J1J Matthew I. Gill J. H. Kelly Co 38 40 S. Haydu ft Son Little Silver Market 36)4 4H4 aims will dlnrt rou to t!» modtls on Rout* Kt, twtwtra lYssHoU *nd Colts 200 Club—E. Bchllf 209, F. KnowllnJ Sandy's Berrlca Station 38 42 »15, L, King 215. J. Zwtck 208. R. People's Llauor store M~«_..'3''> 43 Casey, Jr. 204, M. Ruaaomano 215, E. Red Bank Auto Parts 31 47 Our ton as U j BIllIclc 2M. R. Bennett 200. 500 Series — Lorry Klenk IT', 191, ,q. ft, Eteh »ddlUoii»l 170-041; Jim Hammond 178. 1D0, 153- l,0» so. tt. «oly «i,W) PETER PETILLO ft ASSOCIATES, lulldtn • ROWCRAFT AGENCY, SdM Aowils MATAWAN-KEY. MERCHANTS 531T Abe Suborn 181 181, 144—607. 200 Club — Fred ReUiman 202. Clipper Cralt Boat Works ...I9'4 34% 225 SaVERSIDE AVE. Campbell's Junction 4C UTTLE SILVER, N. 3. Frank Devlno's Gen. Com. _.I!H 36H It pays to advertise in Toe HOpklnt 2-14S5 Burlew's Restaurant 47 37 Freewood Acre. Lawn-a-maT Consolidated Fuel! 46 38 Branchport 1 Register.—Advertisement Dial 747-2183 Matawan FonI U% 38'All.nburst 1 Jags Sporting Ooodl ., ,,46 31 Llxcroft 1 Angelo Liquor " 4« Goodwill Hos» 3 Atlantto Tile " " Ocean I Bea Bright Old Mill Dairy ———35 ' lamllton 3 All Bros. Woof Ca „,. HI) Engine 2, Laiewood _ Crate's Beverftf. . ~~—29 55Liberty 2, Red Bank . MO Serles-Uel Grenfterf 28, 214Por, t Monmouth l *22-SM. East Keansburg 1 Liberty s, Red Bulc 3»H KINOS A QUEENS Eatcmtown 5 , Pts. S * H Green stamp! Holmdel 1 Matthew J. Olli Van Pelt Insurants Atlanilo Engine 3 Pherwln Williams Electronic In!, of Eat Crate'! Beverane Bowling Unlimited Marlboro 1 ... Harmony Bowl Oliver Byron 2 Beach Atency _— Jneicelled 7 Br« j. Contractor _ -.63 V4 West Long Branch 4 Ac« BraXa Neptune Hose 2 Wayne Coffe* Port Monmouth. 3 Guarantea Lamps -59VS Reliance 4, Lai Chicken Delight _ 6!) Oakhurst 2 Mobil Economy Run, Htzlet Eno Fair Haven i Buck Bmllh Neptune City 5 Ributtan H»m» Impr. Batftntown i Team 10 l.. ielford 1 _ Tlwlgg's Men's Bhop Wanamaasa Team 20 — Sea Bright 1 Curtis Sale. ... Old Villas. 1 J> * J Texaco Oceanic 1, Rumson ... MO Clnb-H. Dougherty 201. R. Rob- DEMONSTRATES MILEAGE POSSIBLE erts SM, L. Glowimlkl 533. series
fAdd 1 «xtr« rating point for de-icer where use depends on climatic condition!. Octane Rating meaiurtt only 2 of your motor'i needs Megatane Rating measures 21 of your motor's needs The Higher the Megatane Rating the Better Your Motor Will Run! Octane rating measures only 2 of the qualities your and power, longer life and fewer repair bills. Mobil car needa in a gasoline... 2 vory important quali- That's why Mobil's engineers measure and ex- ties—both dealing with nnti-knock. Tho result: press gasoline quality In a rating system called tha many people make the Octane Mistake! They con- Megatane System which enables you to Judge not" sider only Octane ratings whon buying ganollnc and just Octane qualities, but the total perjormanet of overlook many other important qualities made pos- your gasoline. Megatane Includes Octane, of course, sible by brilliant scientific advances. Qualities that but goes far beyond Octane to measure not Just, 2, can truly give you a cleaner motor, moro mileage but 21, of your motor's need). i I . ' iregrtiMe tmUm hetade un tmmncKBEt BED BANK REGISTER Friday, April 6, 1962-42 Otherntaiacomes .. _ . «ffp*s, Mace, vim, A uA toakfaea. Lneal CROSS woRCr WEST MEMPHIS, Ark. (AP>- dad* «Uw beef, ftal awl iaa&foatrtMi U.B*. A We«t Kempttp s mta and Hi kg* a&d sferiderf. are also atttactfveiy wtftf« takk* sepanfir DDlgnt s h One national chain is offering ptol inn DOWN they make trips by air. T*ey Jborf veal ramp roasts at # cents a Some spring fruits cad melon* sgrodMt have four small children aad lie NOTICE! pound in its New York area. •• ' an flowing northward bnt prices P LXental ; effort to spread out the risks. . B*f«kfasts TfHtw* bargains, have yet to puMloaUon 1 Oernum Recently the wife asked a TO THI WATER CONSUMERS OF THE IOROU0H with bacon cheapep r and eggs at Best birys continue to'be apples, 10. Senior river young ticket agent for two tickets irrrT U. Attract OPKEANSIURG: ^ low^. prices- . In —•"" and oranges. ^^ to the same city on separate By The Associated Press 12TH notice planes. Chicago area, the price of grade 13.Jacks-of. <. Come back The Borough of Keansbarg will flash hydrants between The weather and market prices A large eggs has dipped to 39 "Hooey," reassured the young may Mr* many dads into the cents a dozen in tome shops. all-trade* S. Social lady, "Ifs all right to go on the group SJ.Hirpixm* the boors of 8 son. and 4 p.m. on Tuesday, April Mth, backyard far a Lenten features include scal- House Sold same plane. NobodyMl know spring cookout is. Watt* yam «.W«pitl 36. Land and Thursday, April Uth. this week-end. lops, canned tuna, fish sticks and 17.PUo*d 7,Oub measure you're travelling together." fish portions. On River 18. Wort of obligations thin, aa air 37.Indo-China Pork ribs, steals and chickens By order of James W. Davis, licensed operator. Dairy prices continue down- FAIR HAVEN - Hall Brothers, disgust 8, Babylonian 23. Slopes rnongolold It pays to advertise in Hie are features at many supermar- IB. Elms, war god 30. Mary's 39.Tobe: kets over the country-all *reel- ward, with butter off a cent or local realton, have reported the two a pound in many markets. maples, «t& 9. Exaxtibut- lent candidates for the charcoal _. -,_.. - - purchase by Mr. and Mrs. Darter SKL Wiseman Uon, 3t Mudguard Chef. This probably reflects the tower- Banker of PUfafieM of a colo- 33. Boom 12. Slides 33. Violet's 45.Betor» ing of government dairy supports. nial 114-story house on Shrews- barriers' downhill kin aooniabbr. More ambitious chefs can try Fruits and vegetables remain bury Dr., Rumson. cooking roasts and small turkeys, the high side in most markets, 38. Russian also featured this week-end, on after adverse grawrdng weather! The setters were Mr, «nd Mrs. river a spit, then stocking the fteezer This is particularly true in the Frank W. Xiques, who are mov- 20. Drinking IO with the excess for rainy-day Southwest and Midwest ing from this area. toast The property includes river 31 Plants ot rights and dock privileges » region Oyster Bay. 3Z Washes is Ib StHaUan Mr. Bowker Is controller of em TO the Sylvanla International Divi- 35. Fuel WW/b sion of General Telephone and S8.FanopoUi •a* at. Electronics International, Inc., deity New York. 39. Newt It Week-End The transaction was negotiated 40. Sleepy by Vivian Sauvige of the Hall . Hollow 30 31 Brothers sales staff. scaool teacher 33. 34- Special 42.Uttl» gtrl Princeton Names O. Hundredth otarignt 2 Top Students angle PRINCEION (AP) - David L (Matt.) 4» Beckedorff, a mathematics ma- URental ooottaot 4t> jor from Albugusrque, N. Mex., 4a.Disp»tch has been named valedictorian of 4-b Princeton -University's 2l4th graduating class. Rosenbloom is the son ot Mr. NOTE TO CLUBS Harry D. Rosenbloom, a Ian- and Mrs. Milton Rosenbloom of CHICAGO (AP) - No ethical grounds exist for excluding quali- fied citizens from social dubs or The nominations were made Rosenbloom is a member ot the fraternities because of race, re- Wednesday. university's French Club and ligion or ethnic origin, says the Beckedorff h the son of Col. spent part of his Junior year board of directors of the Nation- and Mrs. Lawrence Beckedorff studying in France. He graduated al Catholic Conference for Inter- of Sandla Base, Albuquerque, from Teaneck High School. racial Justice. 17 varieties and colors
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NOTItK MONMOLTH COUNTY SURBIKMTK'S COURT Notice to Creditor* la ITrseal Ctalmi Anlnit Eiltt. ESTATil OK OLORU MAWOME Street Floor SHANE. DECEASED. Fvmiuit to tha order oJ EDWARD C. BROKQE, Burrogat* ol th« County d Monmouth, thl* day made, on the application tt thi unrtMilmtd. Ronald Wllniin euele and Wlltred E. Iluflim- beck, Executor* of the estate of the •aid Gloria Marjorl* Shane, deceaied. notfc* 1* hereby given to the creditor* of *tl(1 deceanit to premnl to th» atll Usetutor* Ihtlr cl&lm* under oath Crisp and Correct within six month* from this dale. Dated: March Oth, 1P6Z Enjoy a lovelier lawn all season long KONALD WITMAN BTEELE, 3.1 Beechwood Rrt. ' We*t Oaldwell, N. J. Easter Accessories WILFRED E. HUELSENBECK, S Dotwoat Lane, Rumion N. J. Feed your lawn now, Eiacutor* For a smart Easter appearance, beautifully William J. aladlnf, Kiq. S3 Oarden Road, tailored drass shirts of imported 2x2 Eng- Shrewabury. N. J., Attnmev. lish Broadcloth. Single needle tailoring. March II, a. 30, April • 120.78 with Du Pont Turf Food Features a medium spread collar, French NOT1CK . ..OUTH rOlWTV cuffs and pearl buttons. RVmOQATK'M COUHT ONE FKWHfl OF DU HMtT TURF FOOD- NotVft t« Creditor! to Pri»wnt Ctalmi Aulntt EtUIn righfc now—is all your lawn needs until tho ESTATE Or MARY L. BHAY. DE end of the summer. Nourishes grass slowly CEASED. 5.98 Purmntnt to lh» order of EDWARD and gradually—that's the difference! You C. BROEGK, 8urro|*t» ol Iht Coun- tv of Monnmuth, Ihli day mittr, on get a thick, rich green lawn all spring and (ha application of the unrferilfned, Jnnr Ann TdlnniRp, Bole Extcutrix of summer long. Du Font Turf Food gives the pstnte of the isld Mary I* Sh»y. lawn grass a balanced diet of nitrogen, Individual Neckwear (•ecrmieil, untie* li herthy liven to flip cr*
HIMSON NOTU'F, Tak* notlcs Hint tlia FlBnnlnK Hoard r Ilir ltoroilth ot Itumaon will lioltl *. inrcllng on April 17, 1M2 In lh« Hor- BROAD STREET tujli lull, rtumson. N. 1. al a;IS I* M. lo tif-tcrrnlne w)ii»lh«r nr nr>t It * y a will approve a, map i>nlul*d "rtunufin fthorr Kstatts, Inc., Hartshorn* Lane SHREWSBURY Hrlkitap \An*. Horouih of Tttim- Monranuth Co., N. J. Beala I'1-. ... !»rai>!ia dollrlni to.lm lieartl tharcon will Itf Ktvfn (till nniKulunlly. EDMUND B. mii.UVAN. Phont SH 7-2222 ClialrmNtt, I'lAnnlng floard,]! April fl W2ll 14~Fria*T, April 6, 1962 Methodist Serks NEW GE Third festival Evertf Sunday RED BANK — The ministrsty of formances of "Outward Bound," the Bach Chorales, known as the music tod fine art* of theMethod- followed by a recital by WilliamSchuebter Chorales: "0 Whither Tooth Brush ist Church will present mother Lowden, organist, and, Lois Er- Shall I Flee?" "My Soul Doth event in its Festival of Drama, lacher, soprano, and last week's Magnify the Loid" and "0 God Music and Art Sunday evening, organ and harpsichord recital by Thou Faithful God." when Marian Tatem lid JElsmor John Ferris and Herbert Burtli. In the second half of the pro- Benoist are heard in a jotot organ Mrs. Tatem will open the re-gram Mrs. Tatem wUl be heard recital at 8 p.m. cital with Bach's "Toccata, Ada- playing two chorale preludes by The current festival opened gio and Fugue In C. Major." Mrs. Searle Wright, "Brother lames' three weeks ago with thrie per- Benoist will then play three of Air" and "Green»leeves." She will then play the "Carillon" of Louis Vierne. Mrs. Benoist will con- Raritan Club clude the program by playing the "First Sonata" by Paul Hindemith and two chorale pre- Drama Group to Offer ludes by Hermann Schroeder, "Fairest Lord Jews" and "Now Praise We the Holy Spirit." New One-Act Production Embury Methodist Marian Tatem studied organ RARUAN TOWNSHIP-f'Won- MtionS are cooperating in thewith Norman Hollett at the Cathe- der Hat", a one-act play^to be project by^subinittlng nominations dral of the Incarnation, Garden presented by the Woman'a Chib for the award to be presented City, L, I. She was organist at Now available at ^outstanding woman of lha the Vestbury Methodist Church drama department at the fifth Raritan-Holmdel area. The pre- district music festival April 19, and at the Hlduville Methodist sentatlon will be made at theChurch before moving Into the PROFESSIONAL will be presented for the public Woman's; Club annual install- without charge on April 14 In Hon dinner May 22 Red Bank area. She is now the PHARMACY the Keyport Reformed Church. organist-director at the Embury Mrs. Turock also announced Methodist Church of Little Silver. 134 Broad St. Red Bank , Tuesday is the final day toher department will cross-refer- While on long Island she was submit nominations for the "Wom- ence booka at the township pub- the registrar for the Long Island Phone for Free Delivery an of the Year" award sponsored lic library during the summer Chapter of the American Guild by the Woman's Club. Mrs.jErank with members of the Jaycee- of Organists, was the organ ac- SH L5288 Turock, education department ettes. Mrs. Robert Corbliss, gar- companistifor the North Shore CANDY STRIPE GRADUATES—Mrs. Beverly Townsend, director of volunteer services at Monmouth Medical Cen- chairman, reported local qrgani- den department chairman, re- Choir Festival, and was heard In ported proceeds from a recent recital at an American Guild of ter, pins Candy Strips name tags on six of the 67 girls who completed the course at the hospital and will now white elephant sate and a dona- Organists' Evensong at the Gar- serve there. From laff io right art Kathy Sidway, Atlantic Highlands; Eileen Delansy, Rumion; Sue Hamilton, tion from the Coral-Rarltan Civic de*xity Cathedral Freehold; Maureen O'Brien, Rumion; Ingrid Quirk, Long Branch, and Pamela Case, Highlands. Associatioi—^l.*!,,.n. wilmilll bt.e. use.....dI fo»--r landt J- "TAfteO Vlljr rcomin *#«u«n»"»ig to th. e Red Bank SANDY'S scaping grounds of the Beers area she became, organi.it of the Street School. New Monmouth Baptist Church, Teen-Age Volunteers Italian-American Mrs. William Noonan, liters- In addition to her duties at Em- College Set rare chairman, announced the bury Church Mrs; Tatem has MARKET Great Books discussion group been organist for, th> Shrews- For Show 54 Can* Avenue read and discussed Plato's "Apol- bliry Chorale's performance of the Pin 67 Candy Stripers ogy" and "Credo" at its last d* Faure "Requiem." Mrs. Tatem WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- KEANSBURG partment meeting; A; play by studies organ with .Herbert mouth College will stage its third : Aristotle will be (discussed at the »• , ;•.' ;'••'•• v. • At Monmouth Hospital ailnual Student Variety Show 787-1589 next meeting. Eleanor Benolit studied piano Wednesday through Saturday at Funds derived from §. recentwith the late concert pianist Am- LONG BRANCH — Sixty-seven all hospital alffeas. The instructors ";30 each night. successfnl game night will be dre Benoist and'later became hii m girls from 21 municipalities in were Mrs. Beverly Townsend, di Some 75 undergraduates will For the Finest in... used to complete the art depart- daughter-in-law. She islthe organ- Monmouth County have com- rector of volunteer services; Mrs. present 20 acts during a two- ment's "Transparent Art" scrap- lit at St. James Episcopal Church pleted a course of instruction at Marilyn Leuln, instructor of hoshour show. book, it was announced by Mrs. in Long Branch where she also pltal auxiliary personnel; and ITALIAN SPECIALTIES & PRIME MEATS ; Monmouth Medical Center where Entitled "Red Hot and Blue," Robert Tremalne, department directs the choirs; ' they will now serve as Candy Burton Gottlieb, assistant admin- chairman. The book will be en- the variety show this year will Now at three locations ... Mrs. Benoist was heard* as or- Stripers, the national organization istrator of Monmouth Medical emphasise modern American mu- tH MAIN ST., BRADLEY BEACH - KEYPORT AUCTION tered in district and state com- ganist for the performance of of teen-aged hospital volunteers. Center. petition. TODAY sic, particularly jazz. Barbara RICOTTA, MOZZAREUA, SAUSAGE and RAVIOLI "AmaM and the Night Visitors" MINSTREL SHOW, Ocean- The course, given on three con- There are 59 Candy Stripers Ross of Allenhurst is music di- FBESHLY MADE ON PREMISES! A request was made by Mrsb.y Menotti presented by the min port PTA, 8:15 p.m., Ocean- secutive Saturdays, included in- who work regularly for four or rector. William McLane, club president, istry of music and: fins aits In port School. struction in hospital ethics, rules more hours once or twice a week Hours: Tues.-Thurs. 8-6; Fri. and Sat. 8>7 for delegates and alternate dele- December.: She also gave a pre- Scores of students have been / ORGAN AND VOICE RECI- and regulations, appropriate throughout the year at the hospi working backstage the last few gates for the New Jersey State ludlal recital at First Methodist dress, make-up, manners for pa-tal, and this number is doubled Sunday 8-6 Closed All Day Monday Federation of Women's Clubs preceding the candle light carol TAL, 8:30 p.m.. First Baptist weeks under the direction of Tom Church, Middletown. tient contact, bed-making, han- during school holidays and sumMc&rath of Llncroft and Dave convention to be held In Mayservice. . She is active in the Mon- dling of linen and supplies, office mer vacations. Of the newly- April 23 was announced as themouth Chapter of the American Brown, of Red Bank. The stu- procedures, mall and flower dis- trained group, nine girls have al- dents, working \>n their own with- date for the annual spring con-Guild of Organists and will be TOMORROW tribution, specialized work In pa-ready been assigned and the rest ference by Mrs. Robert Sflber- on the executive committee next out faculty assistance, have been MINSTREL SHOW, Ocean- tient areas, and hospital tours to will be called as the need arises. berg, corresponding secretary. year. ; setting up scenery frames and Open Every Night 'til 10 P. M. port PTA, 8:15 p.m.. Ocean- familiarize the volunteers with Prior to admission to the course,painting flats in keeping with the port School. \ each girl is required to have par- 'azz motif. LUNCHEON AND CARD ental permission plus a scholar . PARTY, Monmouth -Ocean ship rating of. C+ and suitable The Alumni Association will Announce Marriage Chapters, National Secretaries iptitude and personality charac- sponsor the last night of the Association, 1 p.m., Crystal Soloist teristics. The ratings, aptitudes show, which falls on a Saturday. Pre-Easter Brook Inn. - and character evaluations are Profits will be used to finance Of Winnie JeanJBydd SPRING DINNER DANCE, supplied by the guidance director current alumni activities. Tickets Manmouth Civic Chorus, 7:30 of the candidate's school. for this night may be obtained at the door the night of the show. KEYPORT — Announcement is Mrs. Thomas Walling, East p.m., The Homestead, Spring Completing the course were Weekend Special! made of the marriage of Miss Keansburg, was her sister's only Lake. • Vickie Anastasia, Patricia Bieri Producer of the show is Steve Winnie Jean Budd, daughter of attendant She wore a wait* Susan Palumbo, Linda Parnell Rafe, a 23-year-old student who initiated the idea of an annual Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stucke, 377 length gown of blue chiifon over SUNDAY Ann Kahn, Kathleen Lindhardt, First St., to Morris H. Lundberg taffeta, matching headpiece and Donna Penta, Ingrid Quirk, Mary variety event when he was a of the U. S. Army Signal Corps carried a bouquet of blue and ORGAN RECITAL, Eleanor Jo Strollo. Mary Ann Dowell, and freshman. ... 2 Days Only School, Company 1, Fort Mon- white carnations. Benoist and Marian Tatem, Yvonne Thornton, Long Branch; In the past two years the stand- 8 p.m., Red Bank Methodist mouth, March ID here In St. Jo- Donald Lee Budd, Keyport, Jane Berry, Lynn Campbell, Toni ing-room-only show was held on seph's Catholic Church. He Is the Church. Ann Ercolino, Sally Everett, Judy two nights. Mr. Rafe scheduled brother of the bride, was best HANDEL'S "MESSIAH," son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lund- man. Harry Sapplton, Keyport, Flanagan, Lynn Pezzella and it for four nights for the first Friday and Saturday! berg of Watertown, S. Dak., who Tower Hill Choir, 8 p.m., Red Carole Visone, Asbury Park, time this year. cousin of the bride, served as Bank Presbyterian Church. came here by plane to attend usher. Beverley Barton, Jeanne Duncan, Ed. Freda of Orange Is in the wedding. Farmingdale; Harriett Bing and charge of ticket distribution. Rev. Alfred D. Smith officiated. The bride is a graduate of Key- MONDAY port High School arid Is employed Kathleen Thompson, Avon; Anlda A reception followed, given by LECTURE, Terry Ferrer, Brogowskl, Jullanne Heuth, the bride's aunt Mrs. Winnie as a receptionist by Ballard Ad- vertising Company, Keyport Herald Tribune education edi- Spring Lake. Lewis, Keyport, in the Shore tor, 8 p.m., Rumson-Falr Also Shirley Binon, Nancy Car- Point Inn, Hazlet. The bridegroom, a graduate of Haven Regional High School, ter, Betty Chehanski, Carol Elli- SHERMAN'S The bride was given In mar-Watertown High School of the Im- Rumson. ott, Sue Hamilton, Constance Han- riage by her stepfather. She wore maculate Conception attended DESSERT BRIDGE, Evening son, Linda Kellar, Marie O'Con- a waltz-length gown of white taf-the South Dakota School of Mine; Department of the Red Bank nor, Debbie Markevick, Terry M. and Technology and South Dakota feta fashioned with long sleeves, Woman's Club, 8 p.m., club- Alice Taylor Parenteau, Jean Rhodes, Free- scoop neckline, fitted bodice and State College' before entering the house, Red Bank. hold; Patti Glassford, Chris FOR Army. bouffant skirt appilqued with se- OPENING DINNER, Mon- RED BANK — Mezro-soprano Kellys, Barbara Schenck, Nancy * Draperies SUITS quin flowers, Her fingertip veil On their return front a motor mouth Arts Foundation, 6:45 Alice Taylor of New York City Stewart, Diane Burns, Oakhurst; has held In place by a crown o! trip to South Dakota, the couple p.m., Molly Pitcher Hotel, Red will present a short recital at Frances Blair, Carolyn Cioffl, * Slipcovers I sequins and she carried a bouquet will live on Center St., Union Bank. the Monmouth Arts Foundation Joan Feldman, West Long • Upholstering of roses and pompons. Beach. kickoff dinner marking the start Branch; Patricia Bobzln, Colts No problem finding tenants of the 1962-63 concert drive. Neck. • Bedspreads riun you advertise The Register . The dinner will be held Mon- Others were Kathy Carting, day at 6:45 p.m. in the Molly • Curtains ray-Advertisement Gloria Chamberlain, Pamela Shop-at-Home Service Pitcher Hotel. Some 250 work- Jones, Patricia Jones, Eaton- Phone SH 1-264* ers and various chairmen for town; Alida Harrington, Allen- the foundation are expected to hurst; Pamela Case, G. Schwind, Sherman's attend. Mrs. Edna Johnson, Highlands: Ellen Stein, El- Decorators She's Locust, is chairman of the din- beron; Kathy Sidwa, Myra De- 458 Broad St. Shrewsbury ner. Pasquale, Atlantic Highlands; FREE PARKING Cynthia Dillon, Dawn Earley, Sea The Smart Set goin' places HAT SALE PARTY Bright; Eileen Delaney, Maureen WAYSIDE — The auxiliary ol O'Brien, Rumson; Jacqueline I wears one clever wool suit in three the Wayside- Fire Company wi' Holds, Michelle Nice,. Margaret hold an Easter Bonnet hat salOman, Hazlet; Justine Rosebush, clever parts, affording a complete party Monday at 8:30 p.m; in th< Union Beach; Barbara Mate, Engllshtown; Joan Eardley, Mar- fire house. OUR costume look ... yet divisible 79? Mrs. Emily Lang of Willow garet Ostrander, Little Silver; Mary Pare and Diane Kellers, ONLY Grove, Pa., will display 200 hats STORE into a. more casual look without its in her collection. Wanamassa. jacket... how clever! Two-piece look your best next fall 100% all wool suit, with match- mate print blouse, seat-lined slim Black FURS and skirt and lined chanel jacket. .. Patent Leather . Sizes: juniors 5-15, misses 6-18 WOOLENS ... blue( tan, navy, green, shrimp. PROFESSIONALLY
It't a Woman's World of CLEANED in her AND VAULT SKIRTS... BUSTER STORED for Casual Wear BROWN. TO KEEP THEM wrapped in real shoes REFRESHED COMPLETE PROTECTION FROM madras, batik, Many other MOTHS. FIRE AND THEFT . . . Your Fashion Shop SIZES styles . . . 8 to 16 denim and chino MORE CLOSET SPACE FOR YOUI Rt. 35, Asbury Park Casual Wear for Discriminating Woman SID'S (Near Sunset Avenue) •the BOOTERY UNION-IMPERIAL CLOTH/IEEE: LITTLE SILVER . . Never a Parking Problem SHOPPING CENTER 500 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY SHREWSBURY SHOPS CALL NOW FOR FREE PICK-UP UltOAD STREETS SHREWSBURY (Neit to AfcP Store) (2l Charge Accounli Invited Open Fri. 'ttl I PJW. W SH 1-2228 QwchEall Calendar Campus Night in Union Beach «aw*MG«n Busy Chairmen Turning the Tables on Teachers A «JM> MRTY will be held r, Mrs. Harold Fogg and lint UNION BEACH ~ "Who dans by &. Uo Tht Great Catholic Howard Wilson, president, were Church, Uacroft, April 28 at 8 hostesses. to taach must never eats* to p.m. Mrs. Edgar A. Kerrick his lain," sjd t«di Tltasday after- been named chairman and Mrs. nooo and wreniiig, at U» Mane* REFORMED CURCH rial School, this motto la beiaf Joseph A. Resca, vice chalrmsn. LEAGUE of Keyport will Others on the committee are prwiaiWold. card party April 25 at i p.m. There, under, the direction «t Mrs. Oscar Brandow, Mrs. Pat- the church house. Chairmen rick McCain, Jr.. Mrs. John A. Newark State CoQagf, Diviata ire Mrs. Norman Lockwood and of Raid Services, a aurnber of MajesH, Mrs. John Fuqua, Mrs, /in. Charles Miller, assisted by Thomas McGee, Mm. Donald teacben-Uvetrvke, teacher* win ilrs. John Ackerson. require certification, and wb- Shlck, Mr*. wTIUara C. Harmon, A rummage sale will be heM Jr., and Mrs. Raymond .Yannt state teachers, «re taking the {ay 21 and 12 from 7 to 10 p.m. accredited court*/ Decenary tor the church boose. A special their final degree and accredita- MRS. FBANK MARZ has been eeting will be held May 2 in tion. The course* art offered, too, named chairman of a spring » home of Mrs. Harry Hugb- to alt who are interested in tiwlr membership (ea for the Ladies' n, Main St. personal and professional £ Guild of trinity Episcopal The major function of tha dM* Church, Matawan. Other activi- A TOTAL of M9 was realind tlon is to provide tha best pos- ties planned for this month, at from a recent tricky-tray party sible instruction and educational last week's meeting in the parish sponsored by the Women's Soci- guidance for those who are to hall are a spaghetti supper April ety of Christian Service of the teach la New Jersey's schools. 25 from 5 to 7 p.m.; a program Dceanport Methodist Church. Because of the burgeoning popu- meeting April 23 and a business Mrs. Edward M. Berry, Sr., led lation in Monmouth County, cot meeting April 16. Guest speaker the opening devotions at last lege officials felt it was necessary April 23 will be Miss Rose Ga< week's monthly luncheon meet- to give the courses away from latda, Westfield, executive sec- ing In the church hall. Mrs THREE FOR THE SHOW — Mn. John St.wart, center, die campus. Many of the mala retary of the Youth Consultation George Hurley, Sr., was lunch- luncheon chairman for the Naverumiunk Auxiliary of teachers taking tha courses are Service. She will discuss the eon hostess. striving for future admlnttrative work of the Youth Consultation Family and Children's Service annual luncheon and positions. Service in this district. ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL fashion show staged yeiferday af the Daal Country Club, Central Point MM; George Yates, Iselln, pre- Church faculty members. met is shown with Mn. George Backer, Jr., left, in a gray Union Beach was selected as sented a demonstration of house- with the superintendent Bryan worsted waistline, jackat suit with patch pocket* and the central community between hold articles. Mrs. Harold Bur- iyer this week in the.rectory. Keyport and Highlands, according TIACHIHftTUCHERS— Miss Edna Hansel, right of Plainfleld is ona of six In. Roy Thorpe was named chair- slim skirt, and Mrs. Gloria Sfrelaeky in a Di'or blue walk- to Paul J., Evans, principal. straetors offering Newark Stata College education courses In Memorial School, Union man of a subscription drive for ing suit, matching coat and straight skirt and a lettiica The six courses offered at tha e "Episcopalian" magazine Beach. Har students, left to right, ar« Joseph Kntttel, eighth grade teacher at tha CoupleWed graen hat. Fashion* war* from Bambergar's, Monmouth. Memorial School an physical rhich will be conducted through- education in tha elementary Beers Street School, Haxlet; MM. Samuel Frank, tacond grade, Bears Street School, iut the parish. Mr. Syer re- school, taught by Mn. Betty and Mrs. Margaret Leonard, third gradt, Marlboro Township School. 25 Years quested faculty members to sub- Hammarberg; history ot educa- mit furniture requirements for tion, Uujht by Dr. Richara Fink; MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs.each class because completion parts and given to daughters R. Marshall Smith, 22 Balloch Tower Hill Is Setting language arts in the elementary (not named) or their heirs. if the educational wing is near- school, taught by Mrs. Lillian Pi., marked their 25th wedding ing. Teachers will provide the Executors, sons-in-law Richard anniversary at a dinner party Fleming; guidance, taught by refreshments for classes on Bernard Carr; the teaching of Monmouth Names Pool and Thomas Geran. Wit- Saturday in Homestead Golf and "Mothering-Sunday." Miss Ruth nesses, Barbara Green, John Country Club, Spring Lake For 'Messiah' Sunday reading, taught by Mils Edna lfan Dusen and Mrs. Robert Pe- Kernel; and art in the elementary Pattan, Peter Schenck. Proved Heights. erson chairmen of the annua RED BANK - Handel's "Me* by Philip H. Roy, tenor and Wil- Instructive hints from 1815: Answer April 24, 1798. Inventory, ITS: The couple was married in the im Shoppell, Jr., bass. school (part I), taught by Miss us trip for upper classes, wil liah" (Parti 2 and 3) will be pre- Lois Eben. "He who serves God hath the No. SI - EM. Van. B., Long 2:5, made by John Patten and First Baptist Church ot Red Bank ires en t the Itinerary and sented by the Tower Hilt Choir of Members of tha choir partici- best muter in the world." Brandt: In regard to question Stephen Van Brake!." by Rev. Edward Miller in 1937.hurches to be visited in New iting are, sopranos: Miss The work Is demanding for a the Red Bank Presbyterian man or woman who has already "Friendships are cheap when 31 in the Red Bank Register This may give the Interested They are the parents of a son, tra Bergen, Mn. B. G. Coats, some weeks ago, I have made the person some collateral material Robert M. Smith of Red Bank, 'ork City at the next meeting Church here Sunday at 8 p.m. put in a day of teaching. Many bought by pulling off the hat." April 16. The •'Pilgrimage" wil; William C. Wood, minister of re. Irvine Dowd, Miss Sue EdeV- following notes in my searches not in their files. (A.P.,Rumson) and a daughter, Mrs. Walter J. ann, Mrs. B. William Farley, eat their supper, usually a sand- "The best throw with dice is take place Saturday, May 5. music, will be director assisted to thow them away." that may be of some use to the Salmon ol Belford. They have rs. Donald H. Howard, Mrswich. , at their desks. writer of that question. Monmouth Names Is written one grandson. 3ss E. King, Mn. Paul W. Pat A number ot students are "When a ship is sunk, every by members ot the staff ot the women with young children, Elizabeth Hlmes Pools Is Elmer Smith, Elmont, L. I.,Kitty Kelly: son, Mrs. H. Ralph Pemmerl, sailor knows how sha might have buried in Dorset Cemetery In theMonmouth County Historical brother of Mr. Smith, was best rs. Jordan C. Plocb, Mn. Rus-whose educations were Inter- been saved." Association and appean week- rupted by marriage and family, same lot as her husband and his man at the wedding, and Mrs. 11 D. Rainey, 2d, Mn. Philip "A woman and a glass are father. In the New Jersey Ar ly in the Red Baak RegWer. Jessie Teed, Red Bank, sister of Roy, Mrs. William R, Schar- and who plan careers In teaching. never out ot danger." Questions and answers may be Midsummer Night's Dream These women art willing to fill in chives, Ab. of Wills, Vol. 9, 1796- Mrs. Smith, was honor attendent ann, Mrs. Walter Seymour, Jr., "The good wife doth not say,1800, is the will of her father adretsed to the assodatlea la to the bride: Both attended the Dear Kitty: good-bye and be on your way. iss Sue Sieder, Mrs. Lowell as substitutes while they learn, Freehold or In care el The to further their experience. will you have- this? but gives it which sheds soms light on her party. They call me a wanton but I'I You can't undo what's done. nlth, Miss Edna Stark, Mrs. to you." family. It is: March 28, 1798,Register, 40 Broad St, Red Other guests were Mrs. Robert Just a poor girl from the moun- All that matters now is what wid W. Woodward, Mn. Roland Eajtys It Now t George Hlmes of Freehold, Will Bank. M. Smith, Red Bank, daughter- "Speaking without thinking is tains of Tennessee who never had this experience has done to oolson, Miss Ann Van Iderstine, Mrs. Theodore Priybyhfcl, t shooting without taking aim." of. Wife Dolly, choice of furni- in-law, and Walter J. Salmon anything in her life but drudge: you. I'm not saying it was rs. Edward Hebdltch and Miss ture and' her maintenance, dur- Lynn Blvd., Hailet, says she en- ' "Make one bargain with other A recent survey of ISS Japa- Belford, son-in-law of the couple; and hard knocks until I met right but, if it has strengthened ancy Peters. ing her life. Grandson,' Hlmes nese girls born and reared In the Mrs. Elmer M. Smith, Elmont, joys school more now than she men, and four with yourself." man twice my age (I'm 18), wl* your character and given you Altos, Mn. Richard K. Brown, did before her daughters Susan, Van Bfackel, 19. Real and per-United States snowed they were sister-in-law of Mr. Smith, and saw me as I wanted to be, no the will to rise above surround- "Nothing is so hard to bear sonal' to be sold. Remainder of 1.S inches taller than girls of Jerry Cauffman,. Spring Lake. id Mrs. William S. Carpenter, 11, and Carol, 8, came along. as I was. ing conditions, there has been rs. Vaughan C. Chamber; Mrs.She feels she can really "get well as prosperity." estate to be divided in five equal like age in Japan. We met in midsummer when compensation. I hope for your well George, Jr., Mrs. George tha. meat oat of, the count." "He who would be rich in one Junior Red Crags the com was ripening and thesake this la so. Grimm, Jr., Mrs. Eugene Her- Another woman substituting year. Is hanged at six months' day heat unbearable. We'd ann, Mrs. Ivan Reese, Mrs. while learning Is Mn. Jack Alt- end." Hears Exchange Student wading in the creeks, dance o Dear Kitty: eorge Reid, Mn. Edward Swi mark, I Oregon Ave., Hatlet. "Speaking evil of one anothei SHREWSBURY — Mattl Rei- moonlit roads to the music of his When my present husband and irt, Jr., Mrs. Edward H. Urion, Mn. Altmark, a former sec- Is the lit* element ot which men neli, an exchange student from car radio and, when dawn turned I married four years ago he said, rs. Herbert E. Werner, Mrs. retary now mother of two young an composed." Finland presently attending Rum- the sky pink, lie on the cool "Honey, what's mine is yours. )hn Werner, Mn. William C. children, J and % feels that ^W GREEN son-Falr Haven High School green meadow grass and beOpen all my mail. I've got noth- tod, Miss Laurie King and Mnsh. e has "found herself" In tha "Hear, and learn to be silent, was guest speaker at a meeting lulled to sleep by the sweet sing ing to hide from you." This I tanley Shuart. field of education, and hopsa to "Be silent, and learn to un- of the Junior Red Cross Council ing of little birds. What mon do and he hollers to high heaven, continue. derstand, could a queen ask for? Tenors, Carroll C. Bailey, Wil- recently. He was presented a "Keep your nose out of my busi- am L. Ford, Gordon C. Irwin •Understand, and learn to re- STAMPS ARE membership pin. I was a queen, this man mness. Do I open your mail?" I Ross E. King, George Rei^ No problem finding tenants member.' A $500 appropriation to theking, and never-never land ou always opened my first husband's t Joseph H. Slevers, John when you advertise The Register "Remember, and learn to do National Children's Fund was kingdom. Now we are fadnj mall and nothing was ever said Thatcher, Donald E. Young way-Advertisement. accordingly." voted. reality. His divorce is final bu Am I a wife or just a house- id Donald Hall. NAT ONWIDE, SO The Rumson-Fair Haven mem- the Judge has awarded the keeper?-Baffled Basses, Vaughan C. Chsmben, bers will serve refreshments to wife so much alimony for hei Dear Baffled: Regardless of Irvine Dowd, George W. blood donors at the Fort Mon- self and their two children that what your husband said in that rimm, Jr., George W. Lands- mouth bloodmobile April 19. shall have to work my lingers first rosy glow of love, you In vne, Howard L. Mueller, James The next meeting of the council to the bone if and when this mar your infinite wisdom (after all ayne, H. Ralph Pemmerl, Frank Will be May 3 at 3:30 p.m. in theand I marry. He wants to gc you've been married twice) Roe, Walter Seymour, Jr., annex of the chapter bouse. his own way for a while, whicl should have respected his aniel Wadsworth and Edward breaks my heart. He and hit ex- rights. Letters are intended on- ebditch. wife work in tha same office, ly for the Individual to whom Soloists are Mn. B. William HUFFMAN ^ BOYLE DOROTHY TOLAND Should I go back to the mom they are addressed. For a wife arley and Mrs. Lowell Smith, tains of Tennessee?-Country Gi to read her husband's mail Is to ipranos, and Mn. Richard K DANCE STUDIO Dear Country Girl: When tread on perilous ground. rown, alto. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM man wants time to think It over, The choir will be accompanied he's as good as saying, "This Dear Kitty: y a 15 piece orchestra. Carl T. Af. 35 Circle, Eatontotcn—Liberty 2-1010 Is it!" Be the first to tell him My girl friend's sister Is a lannwart will be guest organist. meddler. She's made nervous NEW wrecks of us both and cost me a pretty penny in doctor's bills HAMMOND When the cauldron stops boiling, Extravoic* she stirs it up again. Whatever It's spring...time to think of... can we do with a young witch ORGAN like that? Why does the pick on us?—Harried $595* Dear Harried: The "young lust $25 Down witch" of a sister must be jeal- Has twice the number of stops ous. Perhaps you two are hap- as organs costing twice as pier than she. Find out what's much. New styling-new tone wrong in her own life and, if -sounds like three keyboards possible — with your girt all playing together. Call us friend's help—correct It. Or, If today tor a free home dem- not practical, encourage the onstration. sister to talk out her worries. PR Wioe Just doing that will help. Classical Ballet Technique Hammond Organ Studio aiMI Contemporary Jan of Asbury Park Send your problem to Kitty Tap . Acrobatic - Toe Cookman Ave. and Main St. Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self- Open Daily Till 9 P. M. addressed envelope and address 201 East Bergen Place Saturday till 5:30 P.M. her care of this newspaper. Help- SH 1-2208 'Bench extra ful lealflets available. Write for "Jealousy." LET US PUT NEW FRESHNESS IN YOUR Berkeley Marionettes To Perform April 14 HERE COMES SHREWSBURY — Tickets for RUGS WITH OUR FINE, FAST SERVICE! the puppet show 'Tom Sawyer" have be distributed to grade mothers, according to Mrs. Harry Jackson, chairman of the PTA At Leon's our expert spotters scan each and every SUMMER sponsored event The show is being presented by rug for problem spots and stains \ .. After thit care- the Berkley Marionettes Saturday, JUST April U, at 1:30 p.m. la the school ful inspection our new penetrating jet tpray cleaning auditorium. Parents will act as ushers for the afternoon. process gently and thoroughly removes the de«p PHONE down soil and grime particles. Freshen your home for spring ... have your rugs cleaned nowl SH 7-2800 Free Call and Delivery
Professionally treated for beauty DOWNSEA SWIM CLUB and 1 Sea Bright * Newest 64-76 WHITE ST. INVITES YOU TO DISCOVER AND ENJOY THE ULTIMATE IN SUMMER FUN RED BANK Luxurious Facilities - Reasonable Ratei RESERVATIONS NOW 150 Ocean Ave., Sen Bright (North Beach) 842-3010 RUG* CLEANERS At Food of Highlands - Sea Bright Bridge eon now CA 2-5042 IN YOUR HOME ... OR ... IN OUR PUNT TODAT AND TOMORROW-LAST % BAMBERGEITS SPRING SALE
ATM EATONTOWN CIRCLE NEW JERSEY'S GREATEST STORE. ONE OF AMERICA'S fINtSI GRAND FINALE DAYS HUNDREDS OF DISCOUNTS, REDUCTIONS, SPECIAL PURCHASES SAVINGS FOR WOMEN SWEATERS BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS REPLACEMENT PADS PURE CASHMERE IN FULL FASHIONED SANFORIZED* COMIED COTTON SHORT 26x72" CARTRIDGE CHAISE PAD. NYLON GLOVES NOVELTY OR CLASSIC CARDIGAN STYLES SLEEVED SHIRTS IN SIZES 8 TO 20 FOAM FILLED — SPECIAL PURCHASI Regularly 17.98 *SAVE 47% ON SPRING'S NEW SHIRRED vaiaa STYLE WITH THE CHIC 8BUTTON LENGTH 3.98 is B lot to save on such luxury. Choose from Button down; collar .Ivy poncho pullover shirts in solid Gay floral design on heavy gauge vinyl that wipes dean. 1.60 black, white, fashion hues. 3640. Sportswear, Mall Level. colors. Boys' World, Upp^r Level. ..,'... Home. Accessories, Lower Level. White nylon gloves for sizes 6^, 7, 1%. P. K. sewn fingers. Gloves, Mall Level. ' JUNIOR SUITS BOYS' CHINOS SLIPCOVERS •OUR OWN COMIED COTTON READY-MADE FOR STUDIO COUCHJS FITTED, DEMI-FITTED, WALKING WASHABLE. SANFORIZED CHINOS WITH 2 OR 3 SEAT CUSHIONS STYLES — ALL WOOLS, SIZES 5-13 SPRING BEADS 2.90 each -* 5.75 Comparable value 15.99 NECKLACES AND EARRINGS IN WHITES. $3S Comparable value 3.99 8.99 OR LOVELY PASTEL COLORS Sturdy long wearing combed cotton chinos in tan, olive Assorted cotton barkcloth in charming prints and gay All wool hopsacking and homespuns in lovely new colors. or black, sizes 8 to 18. Boys'.Wear, Upper Level. solid colors. Slipcovers, Lower Level. Regularly $2 and $3 Save $6. Jr. Suits Mall Level.
One, two,: three strand necklaces with lovely clasps. Button or drop earrings. Costume Jewelry, Mall Level. RED STAR SHOES CHATHAM BLANKETS JUNIOR COATS *OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE BRAND WITH *YEAR 'ROUND WEIGHT BASKET HANDBAGS PURE WOOLS IN WONDERFUL NEW COMFORT FEATURES FOR SIZES 6> baHl> if perfce 2 CHOOSE FROM PATENTS. FABRICS, MAN-MADE AND MORE FAMOUS NAME WOOLENS SEMI-ATTACHED FOAM FILLED BACK, 1*19 ' * LEATHERS AND MORE '62 STYLES Regularly 39.95 to 49.95 CUSTOM COVERED TO YOUR ORDER Lilac, blue, mint, rosebud, yellow. Other sizes sale priced, $6* Regularly 8.98 to 11.98 too. Towels, Upper Level. Boxy, derm-fit jackets and more; assorted colors. Blacks, There are hundreds of pouches, shirred, tailored styles grays. 8 to 18. Better Suits, Mall Level. '198 and, more in Spring colors. Handbags, Mall Level. Box pleat skirt, self platform, 100% foam rubber cush- •Prlct Plu. Fed. Tax. ions. Price in starting grade fabrics. Furn., Lower Level. BAR STOOLS *30" PINE BAR STOOLS READY BULKY JACKETS SAVINGS FOR MEN ROCKER TO PAINT, STAIN OR LACQUER *WASH AND WEAR ORION* ACRYLIC WITH each 2 for $9 OLD-FASHIONED ROCKER WITH RICH AN EXPENSIVE HAND-KNIT LOOK MAHOGANY FINISH FRAME Sanded and ready to finish. Tor kitchen,'playroom, den. Unpointed Furniture. Lower Level. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Rc9ukirly 49.95 The Chanel look knit in white and fashion shades. 34 *COTTON BOXER SHORTS, PIMA COTTON 39«95 to 40. Fashion Accessories, Mall Level. T-SHIRTS. ATHLETIC SHIRTS, BRIEFS Lovely, graceful lines. Floral tapestry cover with natural (JDuPont'i Rej, T.M. background. Furniture, Lower Level. RADIOS 99" •ZENITH COMBINATION TABLE AND Wait 'til you see the label, you'll want several, shirts TRANSISTOR RADIO WITH KIT HOUSES DRESSES S, M, L, XL; print shorts 30-44. Underwear, Mali Level. LAWN FURNITURE A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF SPRING 3-PC. ALUMINUM GROUP COVERED 28.88 STYLES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN'S SIZES IN FLORAL PRINT PLASTIC 6-transistor radio fits in table cabinet, comes with bat- teries, earphone, case. Radios,:Ldwer Level. Regularly 5.98 to 6.98 MEN'S HOSE 34*88 "''5 Prints, solids, laces, cottons, sateens, checks, 'plaids and *BAMBERGER'S OWN KEMPTON Full size folding chaise lounge plus 2 folding chairs. Sum- more. 12-20; 14^-22^. Cotton Shop, Mall Level. ORLON AND WOOL HOSE FOR MEN mer Furniture, Mall Level. PICNIC SET $1 *5* OUTDOOR SAWBUCK SET MADE OF SOLID REDWOOD IV2" THICK SWIMSUITS The new/est fancy spring patterns in an assortment of ORGANS colon, 10l/2 to 13. Hose, Mall Level. FAMOUS MAKE LASTEX, KNIT AND EVERY FINE THOMAS AND 19.99 DRESSMAKER STYLES, 32 TO 40 GULBRANSEN ORGAN REDUCED Weather-resistant table measures 59^x2814"; 2 benchei 59^1114". Summer Furniture, Mall Level. 9 10-98 to 14.98 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS '200 Off Original Prices A special pre-season saving on famous swimsuits in- Some used, some brand new. All favorite styles, finishes. SHORT SLEEVE COTTON SPORT SHIRTS , stunning new styles, colors. Budget Sptswr., Mall Level. Organ Salon, Lower Level. SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE FROM OUR MOST FAMOUS MAKER Or| |nal| 2,99 9 y w and SPRING COATS New patterns, checks and plaids in all your favorite colors. BROADLOOM MOVIE FILM ALL WOOLS IN FASHION'S S, M, L, XL. Shirts, Mall Level. HEAVY TEXTURED CARPETING IN *8mm COLOR FILM. DAYLIGHT OR LOVLIEST NEW STYLES, COLORS THICK FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONING INDOOR, PROCESSING INCLUDED '22 2,39 Solids, plaids, vibrants, tweeds, whites. Petite 6-16, MEN'S SLACKS 12' and 15' widths in a beautiful array of decorator Also, 35mm 20 exp. color film with processing, 2.09. Cameras, Mall Level. Misses 8-18. Budget Coats, Mall Level. *PRE-CUFFED DACRON® AND RAYON colors. Broadloom, Lower Level. IN 36 SIZES TO FIT EVERY MAN
FAILLE DUSTERS Choose olive, black, gray or brown; get several pair, ROOM SIZE RUGS UNDERBED CHEST 1 NORFIX® FINISH FOR WRINKLE, they're some buy. Sportswear, Mall Level. LIMITED QUANTITIES OF 9X12 *ALUMINIZED STEEL CHEST WATER AND SHRINK RESISTANCE $ DuFODt'l ,Ref. T.M. RUGS, SOME FOAM CUSHIONED 6" HIGH, BY MODERN SPACEMASTER riginaiiy 34>9s 44 95 *10 $20 ° *° * Regularly 5.98 This fully lined Spring styjc comes in beige, black or Assorted styles, colors and textures to choose from. Per- Resists rust, dust, moths. Adds storage space. 35x18x6". navy. Sizes 8 to 20. Budget Coats, Mall Level. SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN fect for any decor. Rugs, Lowel Level. Closet Shop, Mall 'Level.
JUNIOR DRESSES WHITE SHIRTS CURTAINS GARMENT BAGS DACRON® COTTON SHIRTWAISTS IN FOR SUBTEEN SIZES 8 TO 14 *DACRON® POLYESTER NINON, 'PRE-SEASON SALE OF PARAMATIC SHEATH AND BOUFFANT STYLES BAGS BY SEAL SAC IN WASHABLE, DRIP-DRY COTTON 54". 63". 72". 81", 90" LONG
Regularly 14.98 Regularly 4.99 pair 3.19 to 5.09 Regularly 3.79 to 5.98 Just what a Junior wants most, in so ninny lovely 8tylfs. Soft and sheer to admit light, preserve privacy. Wash- Spring pastels, 7 to 15. Jr. Dresses, Mnll Level 'Die popular knife pleated style that's all the rage In nble, little or no ironing. Curtains, Lower Level. Super Jumbo, 57" Jumbo Dress, 45" Jumbo Suit. Gold, » DuPonf. He«. T.M. young circles this year. Subtecn World, Upper Level. <8 DuPont'l R«». T.M. white, turquoise, pink. Notions, Moll Level.
CALL OSborne 1-2500, KEItogg 1-2400 OR WRITE on starred Items only. Bamberger's Monmouth, Paramus, Menlo Park, Newark, Morrlstown, Ptabtfleld, unless otherwise specified. No down payment — take up to 18 months to pay with a Bamberger Homemok er'i Credit Account SHOP BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH 4 NIGHTS-MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS TILL 9:30 P.M. SHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 10 A.M. TIL • P.M. AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLI AND ROUTE 3S Our Wan* Ads Home Delivery For Quid MDBAM n. . SH 1*0010 DAY ' Wait Ul« SH Ml JO NIGHT
SECTION TWO FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1962 7c PER COPY 9 New Jersey 'Unqualified Success News Briefs Report Given By Tfca Associated Proa JERSEY CITY—The Congress within a foot of the line. Dixon ol Racial Equality, which has charged Russo $10 for court costs charged that this city's housing and ordered him to tear down the projects are racially segregated, doll house in lieu of a fine. has asked for the establishment ' of a tenant review board to as sure "racial balance." Seven PARAMUS—An unusual ace: dent, involving a car, a truck and WASHINGTON (AP ) -. Astro-showed no signs of nausea, dial- representatives of the Jersey City naut John H. Glenn, Jr. came ness, impairment of equilibrium, chapter of CORE presented a two utility poles, backed up traf- fice for an estimated 10 miles on out strong today for ham sand- or other evidence of physical dis- list of complaints and demands wiches for future orbiting space- orientation. at a meeting of the Jersey City heavily traveled Rt. 4 during the rush hour yesterday. Police said men. The closest Glenn came to feel- Housing Authority last night. The He said his own experience in- ing disoriented was when his group proposed that the commis- that minutes before * p.m., a car driven by Vincent Felia, 4), North dicated there's no need of re- slowdown rockets fired as he sion establish a five-member, stricting spacemen—as he was— headed over the West Coast en tenant review board with at least Bergen, went out of control and struck a power pole. Fella, who to tube-fed foods like applesauce. route to his impact at sea. He two Negro members and with said this firing "produced the one of the Negroes required to bewas treated for minor cuts in Glenn mads his sandwich sug- Hackensack Hospital, told police INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION This is tha new Prodelin, Inc., laboratories and general otticas recently com- gestion as ths National Aeronau- sensation that I was accelerating a resident of one of the projects, back toward Hawaii,"—but he and that starting July 1, some he had closed his eyes for a min- pplete d in Millstone Townshipp, L. A. Bondon, companpyy presidentp , said tha planp t — for the developmenp t and manu- tics and Space Administration ute when his car swerved off the (NASA) presented detailed re- recognized it as only an Illusion. white families be assigned to facture of industriadl l and militarl y antenna systems —it thhe largesl t industry in thhe townshiph . TThhe ISO-acre move into the three projects that road.' As the one utility pole ports on his triple orbit of the are now predominantly Negro and fell, it lowered a guide wire site is considered Interference and reflection-free, and provides multiple pattern" test range areas needed for the earth to an international gather- Negro families would be reas- stretched across the highway to company's communications program. Colabella and Paisafaro wera tha architects and Fuctola Brothers were ing ot more than 1,000 scien- another pole. A passing truck tists. A few from Communist- signed to projects predominantly the general contractors. Prodelin moved to Monmouth County from Kearny. „ • • ' • occupied by whites. struck the guide wire and the bloc countries attended. Second pole snapped, falling The space agency said exam- across the westbound lanes and ination of the records of the Ma- MOUNT HOLLY-A Superior dangling high tension, wires. Po rine lieutenant colonel's flight Court Jury awarded $15,900 In lice detoured eastbound traffic showed that it was "an unquali- while they removed the wrecked Hospital Plans fied success...a major milestone damages yesterday to the estate of a woman who allegedly died and traffic in the four east- In the United States program for . of carbon monoxide poisoning bound lanes backed up two manned exploration of while seated in her newly pur- three miles. But westbound traf- space." fic was backed up to the George Detailed Report chased second-hand car. The Washington Bridge,' about eight At a Standstill suit was fOed by Mrs, Beatrice This was the first detailed miles away. All lanes were Mr. Cohen conceded that there scientific report on the mission, D. Johnson Of Burlington, ad- finally opened by 9 p.m. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Plans ministratrix of the estate of her by Lamond Construction Co., has been no substantial progress the man, and his capsule. But, deceased sister, Mrs, Viola HID New York, for building a pri- in planning for the hospital dur- except for details and amplifica- of Winiamstown. In the suit, vate hospital here are at a stand- ing the past two months. tion, it presented little that had CAMDEN-Frank ScarenglUe, not previously been disdosd by Mrs. Johnson said Mrs. Hill had 28, Pennsauken, • physical edu- still, The Register learned yes- "We still have several road- purchased a 1951 model car terday. blocks," he said. the space agency—and nothing cation teacher at Hatch Junior new of a major nature. from Sid Simpson, an auto High School in Camden, was Meantime, the company's op- Doctors? dealer In Cecil. She contended suspended yesterday as a re- tion on the Harvey S. Bedle tract Asked whether one of the road- If anyone had any doubts about the auto had • defective ex. sult of Ms arrest on gambling is running but blocks was lack of cooperation Glenn's health they now have the John H. Glenn, Jr. banst system and that Mrs. Hill charges. Dr. Anthony R. Cat The firm has proposed to con-by doctors In the area, he re- word of the apace agency's top was killed by fumes less than rambone, superintendent of struct a 206-bed' $4,500,000 hos- plied: medical people that: a week after she had bought the schools, announced the suspen- pital on the 17-acre parcel, sit- "Well, let's just say we have Before, during and after his Will Study car. Mrs. HW died Feb. », sion, saying it would remain in uated south ot Rt. 35 at Holm- roadblocks." orbital Jaunt, everything was nor- IKS; while la the car. effect until the scool board can del Rd. But he added: mal, including his heart—at least act The police and Scaren- "We are still hopeful. We have so far as all available tests could Regulations Option Expired show. gUle was one of 14 men arrested Lamond held an original six- not given up in this area." BUTLER - People who build At the time Mr. Bedle granted The only detectable Injury he doll houses should watch their Sunday following • gambling month option on the land which raid by police. Camden Po- a three-month land option exten- suffered was a couple of skinned For Pools property lines. This was the gist expired at the end of January. knuckles when he "blew" the es- lice Chief William Neale said The option was renewed for three tion, Mr. Cohen said the com- NEW SHREWSBURY - Coun- of a ruling by Magistrate Spen- pany would have preferred a six- cape hatch of his space capsule cil will consider collapsibla pool' cer Dixon yesterday and it means the teacher was Initially booked months-it expires about May 1 under another name, but re- month extention "so as not to on the deck of the destroyer Noa In a study session slated for this that Patrick Russo must tear -and there have been Indica- that had retrieved the space- vealed bis real Identity after be- tions that tha landowner may have to work under pressure." month. It was decided last night. down the doll house he was build- craft from the sea. The perennial problem ot a Ing for daughter, Mary Lou, 7. ing fingerprinted, photographed not renew It again. The state has not yet granted NAMED IT WALKER - Secretary of Stats Daan Rusk, and booked under the New Jer- an operating license for the pro- Glenn himself reported that swimming pool ordinance cover- The doll house, alongside Russo's No Decision right, was named by Edwin A. Walker, former Army ma- "probably the most solid jolt of Ing all artificial bodies of back- fiorne at 129 Boonton Ave., was sey State Crimes Act. Philip Cohen, Lamond execu- posed hospital. jor general, at a Washington hearing as a link with a the whole trip" was when his cap-yard water is again before th» nearly completed when Building tive, told The Register that "at sule swung against the starboard borough governing body, Coun- Inspector William Dougherty PASSAIC — A dozen person this point" he does not know mysterious secret apparatus bent on a "sell-out" of this side of the Noa when it was being cilman Francis Cooper Mid in came along. The windows were were shaken up yesterday when whether the firm would aban- PrincipalGets country. Walk»r also nsmid Walt Whitman Rostow, hoisted aboard by a lifeboat rig- asking for the study session. fn. though the roof and door were don the project it the option is bus collided with a car and then left, a top Stats Department planner, as influential in a King. Draft of an ordinance on swim- missing on the 9icll-foot structure. crashed into an empty store. Ths not renewed. : ,000 Raise Lost Five Pounds ming and wading pools was pre- Dougherty told Magistrate Dixon Garfield-Passaic Co. bus, driven He' said he "would rather not secret "control apparatus" which the former ganaral said Glenn lost five pounds and five sented to the council last sum- last night that the zoning law by Henry Jacobs, 56, Garlield, say" whether the company would always followed the "soft lina on communism." ounces during flight and In the mer by Borough Attorney Milton requires a distance of 10 feet be- rammed into the store after col' seek another site in Rarltan AtVocational four hours after landing. But hisA. Mausner. No action has been tween'the side property line and tiding with a car driven by Mrs.Township or a nearby area, II doctors reported that this was taken, pending the possibility, any structure. The doll house is Minnie Gray, Paterson. the option is not renewed. FREEHOLD - The Monmouth County Vocational Board of Ed- only slightly more than he lost pointed out by Councilman Rob- ucation yesterday afternoon re- Lemon's PaymentsIn a simulated three-orbit fliRht ert Davidson, of formulation of hired Theodore L. Nitka as prin- on a whirling test device called a standard ordinance by a na- cipal for the 1962-63 school year a centrifuge. tional group. at a salary of $10,500, an increase Still Causing a StirPhlslclans attributed much of With summer at hand, however, of $1,000 over his present salary. the weight loss to a temporary the time has come for some ac- The board also approved an In NEW SHREWSBURY — The might He in paying $500 a year "mild dehydration" Glenn exper- tion, council agreed last night. crease In Mr. Nltka's expense problem of payments to John rent for use of the Lemon prem- ienced as a result of being over- At the same meeting, Council- account from $700 to $1,000. Lemon, Sr., for emergency tele- ises for the switchboard, and heated during his re-entry and man Herbert L. Willett, 3d, asked Teachers hired for next year's phone answering service for this $2,500 for the answering service. while waiting to be picked up. for action at the council's next borough was brought up again Glenn reiterated that the meeting on adoption by the bor- vocational program on a 12 This was rejected as "danger- weightlessness of orbital flight ough of the standard building month basis were: Mary C. Fanat last night's meeting of Mayor ous" by Councilman Herbert L. ning, practical nursing, $7,700; and Council. was a "pleasant" experience— code of New Jersey. Willett, 3d, who called the plan and he related that he even tried This is a performance code, Lillian E. Caverly, practical nurs This matter was first aired at "sheer subterfuge." to see if he could bring on any Ing, $8,520; John G. Havens, agri- council's March 15 meeting, when not a specifications code, he said. culture. $6,491; Ruth E. Johnston, Councllmen Donald Cole and adverse effects from the weight- It Is somewhat similar to the the mayor's budget veto message Lawrence Malone said no legal less state by moving his head code now in force here, but practical nursing, $7,000. pointed out that payments to Mr.problem exists, because the serv- through various motions. Hired on a 10-month basis were Lemon now are $3,000 a year. By "much better written," he stated, ices rendered by Mr. Lemon are His doctors said that even un- and therefore more easily inter- Leonora Goldfarb, mathematics, law, bid calls should be made "special and unique." $4,700; Bertha S. Jacobs, Eng- (or services costing more than der this voluntary stress Glenn preted. lish, $6,400; Harry A. Murphy, (2,500 a year, he said. technical drafting, $6,400, and Councilman Francis Cooper re- Valliant Straub, electronics, $6,- Iterated last night that there Is 400. no complaint about the Lemon Mrs. Caverly and Miss John services, which he called "excel- stone also were hired to teach lent." an evening nurse program at $5 He suggested that the solution per hour. The board hired Mrs. Blanche Plerson as a part-time secretary at Long Branch for $1,(00. Residents Mr. Nitka reported that classes In the evening school trade ex- Commended tension for technical drafting irS OFFICIAL — Mayor Joseph A. Shafto presides at traditional ribbon cutting to have completed 150 hours of In formally open Atlantic's Superama yesterday at Rt. 35 and the Shark River Bridge, struction and that certificates to By Council Neptune. At his left is the store's owner, Murry Conneri. With them are th» own- that effect have been Issued NEW SHREWSBURY - Letters er's son, Jeffrey Conners, left, and Mrs. Christine Porter, executive manager of of commendation from the Bor- ough Council will go to Mrs. San- Superama stores. Most Flunk dra Piacek, Mrs. Lydla Rlgby, Robert Brandt and Alfred Schi- bell for their services during the Law Tests s t o rm emergency declared TRENTON (AP) — More than March 6. halt of the law school graduates The council heard a report last who take New Jersey's bar ex- night from Civil Defense director aminations flunk, the slate's court Eric Holmgren, praising the four director reported today. citizens for efficient performance PARKER RD. LITTER — Eatontown Police Chief William Zadoroiny has asked resi- Edward B. McConnell, admin of their duties on this occasion. dants of this borough and West Long Branch to report to police any person dump- Istrator of the court system, re- Mr. Holmgren pointed out that ported 496 applicants were ex- this borough had been fortunate ing refuse along Parker Rd. Thii scene, looking west on the road, indicates ihe tar- amined last year and S3 per cent In escaping storm damage. Coun- get of the chief's appeal. Ha said tha quantity of trash in the area was a "disgrace flunked. cilman Robert Davidson com- to our community." Rutgers Law School in Newark mented that no one had known had the best record of all col- In advance that the municipality leges—63 per cent of ils grnd would be so lucky. uates passed. But one of its grad- "It Is heartening to know," lie Eatontown Chief Cites Road Condition uates couldn't pass the cxamina said, "that we have these trained tion even on his ninth attempt. citizens lo man posts when there Seton Hall Law School was InIs an emergency." second place with 48 per cent The council also decided to Crackdown on Litter send commendations to the bor- passing. Out-of-state law schools EATONTOWN - Police Chief William on vacant lots an offense punishable by $200 had a 44 per «nt average, and ough fire companies, which main- or 60 days in Jail or both. Rutgers of South Jersey 38 per tained seven-hour watches during Zadorozny yesterday appealed to citizens of the storm. this borough and West Long Branch to report The solid waste disposal code, a model cent, four graduates of John persons who vlolato antl-Iltter laws along drawn up by the state Health Department and Marshall college of Jersey City, adopted by the local Hoard of Health, speci- no longer in operation, failed to Porker Rd. The road Is near the border of the two fies that refuse shall be disposed only through pass on their fourth and seventh Cites Guard use of sanitary landfills and incinerators. - attempts. communities. TRF,NT0N (AP) - Gov. Rich- Chief Zadorozny said the road Is scattered Violation fines run up to $100 each day the ard J. Hughes yesterday ex- with garbage, old furniture, tires, and other offense is allowed to continue, he said. pressed his personal gratitude to New Member trash. SIGNS STOLEN Ihe men of the New Jersey Na- The area is a "disgrace to our communi- tional guard for their volunteer Along the one-mile uninhabited stretch of FAIR HAVEN-T. M. Boyd of ty," ho said. Uio road piles of retuso surround "No Dump- 90 Princeton Rd. last night was disaster assistance in the wake ANXIOUS CUSTOMERS — Throngs yesterday visited tha new Atlantic's Superama of the March 6 storm. CITES ORDINANCE Ing" signs, he said. Often, however, the sign* sworn in as a member of the are stolen, he added. store at Rt. 35 and the Shark River Bridge, Neptune. Shown is part of the line Zoning Board ol Adjustment. Mr In a letter addressed to Maj. Ho has asked that tha police be notified when persons are seen dumping trash in tho Chief Zadorozny said Ihe area was cleaned awaiting formal opening. Owned by Murry Conners of tha Shrewsbury Atlantic Su- Boyd replaces Malcolm D. Hor- Gen. James F. Cahtwell, chief of ton, who resigned from tha board staff, Hughes thanked the guards- area. up last fall by the fire department, but that parama, tha store has 24 departments, from major appliances to groceries. It also following hlx appointment to Bor men "for their splendid contrlbu- Chief Zadorozny pointed out Uiat an anti- this spring tho roadsides again are heaped features a parking area for more than 2,000 ears. ough Council. lion...in time of stress." Utter ordinance makes tha dumping of refuse with refuse. April 6, 1962 HED BANK ftEGlSTER FRIDAY TV MOVIE TIMETABLE Carltoih Merchants RED BANK WABOTV .VOft-TV — Lover Come Back WPDWV 2:00; 7:00; 9:15. Stage Oscar Contest .WNTA-TV SAT. — Kiddie,Show - Car- toons and Special Kiddie Fea- Question — Is it true that TODAY AFTERNOON FRIDAY EVENING ture 2:00; Lover Come Back James Garner is set to return to U:H-(1) Love of Lift 1:0ft- (4) News and Weather 4:10; 6:05; 8:05; 10:10. 57 Make TV next year in « comedy series (4) Your First (5) Sandy's Hour SUN. - Lover Come Back 2:00. based on the old James Stew- Impression (7) News 4:50; 6:55; »:00. Honor Roll art-Jean Arthur film, "Mr. Smith . (!) Camouflage (II) Popeye COIXINGWOOD CIRCLE Goes to Washington?" P. K., (I) Teen-Agers 1:15-(7) Local News Fort Wayne, Indiana. •" (1!) Merry Mailman l:2t- (7) Weather Shore Drive-lB-FRI., SAT. & At Regional U:M - 0) Search For . 1:25- (7) Sports SUN.-Blue Hawaii 7:21; 11:10, Answer—The star of the new 'Tomorrow ' I:M- (4) Local Newi Second Time Around B:20. RUMSON — Fifty-seven Rum- forthcoming ABC series, "Mr. son-Falr Haves Regional High (t) Truth or (7) Tallatiasse 7000 HAZLET Smith Goes to Washington," will . Consequences (U) Sky King School students have been named not be Garner but TVi "Davy (J) Cartoons fctt- (4) Weather Loew'i Drive-Itt-Cartoons 7:00 to the school's honor roll for the Crockett,"- Fess Parker. Garner (J) Make A Face 1:45- (4) News Lover Come Back 7:07; 10:30, third marking period. Is busy making movies and, has (I) Favorite Story 7:10-(2) News Six Black Hones 9: IS. In order to make the honor no Immediate TV plans. Jl:«- (1) Guiding Light (4) Biography SAT. & SUN. - Cartoons- roll, students must have at least (11) Rocky and His (5) Assignment: Rama 7:00; Lover Come Back two A's and no mark lower than Question—I recently read an Friends Underwater 7:20; 10:45; Six Black Horses B In their major subjects. article about Steve Allen in which U:B- (4) News (7) King of Diamonds 9:30. Students named to the honor he was referred to as a star- roll were: lslO— (1) Burns and Allen (I) Terrytooa Circus KEANSBURG maker. What did they mean by (4) Dr. Hudson (11) News 12th grade — Lea Adanuon, this reference?—Mrs. L. F. H., (5) Cartoons 7:05- (2) Local News i " Casino - Pinocchio 6:45; 9:30; Jay Blake, Lois Bouwmeester, New Haven, Conn. (7) Day In Court 7:I»- (2) Weather Desert Patrol 8:15. Judy Brokaw, Nancy Coan, Answer—It is a rather "corny, <») Movie (11) Local Newt SAT. - Pinocchio 2:00; 6:45; Jeannie Comber, Margaret Con- TV TEAMMATES —SporUeastera Joe Garaglola (left) and Bob ihow Wz" label—It merely means , (11) Fun At One 7:15- (2) News 9:30; Desert Patrol 8:15. don, Judy Eriksen, Carol Geary, Wolff arc tht big fluni In the NBC-TV Network's baseball lineup that Allen has helped create new l:8~(S)New* 7:J5—<11) Weather SUN. - Pinocchio 3:20; 6:15; Janet Goldrick, Robert Haas, far 1M& They will team up ae the commentators for NBC-TV'e stars by giving them a boost on (7) New* 7:8-(8) Rawhide 9:20; Desert Patrol 2:00; 5:00; James Hill, Courtney Irwin, Mai- •Major Leagu* Baseball" games on Saturday and Sunday alter- his shows. Among them are (11) Parlous Francais (4) International 8:00. dee Kerr, Alex Mllovie. DOOM during the eeawn. The Wgttne television oehedule sUrte Eydie Gorme, Steve Lawrence, 1:I»- (J) As The World Turns .Showtime ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Uth grade — Nick Adamson, Saturday. April 14. Andy Williams, Tom Poston, (4) Or. Joyce Brothers (5) Peter Gunn Bob Hope Barry Carol, Susan Davidson, L^uis Nye and Don Knotts. (5) Movie (7) Soupy Sales Atlantic—Summer k Smoke RED BANK - The Carlton Lynn Dusinberre, James Greene,' (J) Moviu 7:00; 9:00. Marcla Kelemen, Sandra Laing, of pace- by an hour program on (7) December Bride neater, In co-operation with the Masters Golf Tournament in Question-Is It true that Wal- 1:40—(11) Honor Mathematics (11) Jeffs Collie SAT. — Three Stooges 2:00; In- Carol Squires, Nancy Talboys, TV Highlights Augusta, Ga., on the same net- ter Brennan can hardlv write his 1:51- (4) Newt 8:00-(5) Lock Up visible Boy 2:1$; Summer & 'alacs Diner, Woolwortb Com' Kathryn VanDuren, Peter Wog- Smoke 7:00; 9:00. By CYNTHIA LOWHY work. name In real life?—Mrs. L. O., 2:M- C) Password (7) Hathaways •any and The Wine Barrel, has lom. Kerrville, Texas. (4) Jan Murray (11) Navy Log SUN. — Three Stooges 2:00; irranged a special Oscar race 10th grade — Donna Brogle, AP TefcvWon-Radto Writer ABC begins its two-hour old 6:10; Invisible Boy 2:30; Satan movie series Sunday night (8:30- Answer — The veteran actor (7) Jane Wyman 8:30— (2) Route 66 antest.vdth prizes to the win-Carol Christiansen, Candace Dig- (4) Detectives Never Sleeps 4:00; 6:45; 9:00. gin, Carol Glaser, Marjorle Ken* NEW YORK - The really big 10:30) with Clark Gable and Burt could hardly hold a degree In (11) Atomic Age Physics its. show of the week (and one pro-Lancaster in "Run Silent, Run technical engineering from 2:25- (4) News (5) Bat Masterson LONG BRANCH nedy, Lydla Korzdorfer, John gram that each year attracts an 2:»- O) House Party (7) Flintstones Ballots are available at theLartaud, Joan Low, Sharon Mai- Deep." NBC will present a live Rindge Tech in Cambridge, Baronet — Four Horsemen of enormous audience) is Monday Mass., if he were an Illiterate (II) True Adventure leater and at the stores men- loy, Meredith Platt, Martha Rob- adaptation of Daphne du Mau (4) Loretta Young the Apocalypse 3:50; 9:20; The r.ed. night's "Oscar" awards cere- Tier's "Rebecca," (10-11) with Your confusing Mr. Brennan with (7) Seven Keys 9:00—(5) Clmmarron City inson, Philip Roy. monies, when the motion picture (7) 77 Sunset Strip George Raft Story 2:00; 7:30. Those who select the winners 9th grade — Susan Allen, Mi- James Mason, Joan Hackett and the character he plavs In "The (I) Star and Story SAT. - Kiddle Show 2:00; Tar- Industry rewards its best efforts. Nina Foch. Real McCoys." Incidentally. W. (11) You Are There each category will be In line chael Baker, Catherine Boyd, (II) Driver Education get Earth 2:40; Four-Horsemen ir one of the many prizes. ABC network will broadcast the B. Is the only star In Hollywood l:»-(J)Newa 9:25- (9) Playback James Brooks, Gordon Forsyth, "Here's Edle," a half-hour mu- t:SO- (2) Father of the Bride of the Apocalypse 5:55; 10:25; The ballots must be deposited Donna Hembllng, Dulcy Irwin, show, starting at 10:31) p.m. with sic and comedy special starring to have won three Oscars for I:H- (J) Millionaire The George Raft Story 4:05; Bob Hope and a long list of stars acting. (4) Vanishing 400 the ballot box in the theater Paula Lagrotteria, Barbara Mir- Edie Adams, Dick Shawn and An- (4) Young Dr. Malone (») Zoorama 8:35. ibby before noon Monday. ascio, Robert Moncrief, Sharon contributing. dre Previn will precede the "0* (5) Waterfront SUN. — Four Horsemen of the Question—Is Gvosy Rose Lee (11) Seven League Boots A special television has been Nelld, Jane Peck, Rochelle Rob- The next seven days, In fact, car" awards show Monday nlgfo (7) Queen For A Day 10:00- (2) Twilight Zone Apocalypse 4:00; 8:25; The installed in the lobby of theinson, Sandra. Robinson, Arthur promise a number of Interesting on ABC (10-10:30). still ,Hvinf??-D. M. M., London (I) Movie George Raft Story 2:15; 6:35; vllle, N. Y. (5) Yancy Derringer theater so that patrons may Schatzkin. Claudia Tate, Christo- programs. On Tuesday evening there i (11) School for Senior (7) All Star Comedy 11:00. ratch or kept Informed of thepher Trent, Susan VanNert and Answer-Most definitely! Ethel Citizens One is tonight's "Vanishing ABC's "Close-Up," this one a (») Science Fiction FREEHOLD elections while at the theater. Margery Yanko. 400," on NBC (9:30-10:30), con- study of the" tangled traffic sit- Merman starred on B'wav In the !:»»-(1) Verdict Is Yours Theater tinuing the two-part study of uation In American cities (10:30- successful musical. "Gypsy" (4) Our Five Daughters (II) How to Marry a Strand — The Innocents 7:30; American society begun several 11). Wednesday brings "Ameri- which was based on Miss lee's (5) Medic Millionaire The Four Horsemen of the weeks back. Walter Pigeon will can Landscape," an hour of folk book about her early career. (7) Who Do You Trust? 10:10- (2) Eyewitness Apocalypse 9:20. Rosalind Russell Is starring In (II) Abbott and Costello narrate. There Is also ABC's "All music and' lore on NBC (9-1 (4) Chet Hartley SAT, — Kiddle Show 2:00; The AT IOTH Star Comedy" show (10-11) star o.m.) stsrrlng Burgess Meredith, the movie version of the hit mu- 1:53- (2) News (5) Mr. Lucky Innocents 4:05; 8:35; The Four Ting Johnny Carson and Buddy Phil Harris and Chuck ("Rifle- sical and Natalie Wood is co-4:89- (2) Brighter Day (9) Movie Horsemen of the Apocalypse NOW PLAYING THEATRES Hackett. man") Connors. starring In the role of. "Gypsy.' (4) Make Room For (11) Mr. Adams and Eve 5:55; 10:15. Gvosy Rose toured for a short Sunday brings a -British-pro- Lee Marvin will be guest star Daddy 11:00- (2) News SUN. — The Innocents 4:10; while this year In "Threepenny (I) Divorce Hearing (4) News 8:30; The Four Horsemen of duced miracle play, "Laudes on "Dr. Klldare" Thursday eve- Opera" and did a couple of week: Dally at J, 7, and • PJW. FREE IN^AR HEATERS Evangelli," on CBS (2:30-4 ning (NBC, 8:30-9:30) In a story (7) American Bandstand (5) News the Apocalypse 1:30; 5:50; in "Gypsy" on the road, playing (11) Laurel-Hardy and 10:10. ' ' . . Open Every Night p.m.), followed-in swift change about alcoholism. the part of her mother. (7) News Sat and Sun. Cent, from 2 Continuous From 7:00 PJL Chuck (11) Groucho ASBURY PARK 9 % 4: IS-(i) Secret Storm 11:10- (2) Weather (For an answer to your ques- 4:25- (() Twist (4) Weather Lyric—A View from the Bridge tion about any TV program or (II) Pinocchio (5)PM 8:30. ROCK HUDSON SHAMROCK BAR actor, write to TV Key Mallbag, 4:19-O) Edge of Night 11:12- (7) Weather^ SAT. ft SUN. - Kiddie Show: c/o thts paper.) (4) Here's Hollywood 11:15- (2) Movie Tom Sawyer and 1001 Arabian \ DORIS DAY Beachway Keansburg (5) Mr. District Attorney (4) Tonight Nights 2:00; A View from the (8) Looney Tunes (7) Movie Bridge 6:00; 7:30; 9:30. TONY-RANDALL ft HEALTH CAPSULES (11) Boto the Clown 11:30—(11) News Mayfair - The Children's Hour // 1 \\ EnrtrtatniMnt Evtry Wed., Frl., Sat. by Mlchwl A. Pciil, M.D. 4:50- (7) American Newsstand 11:40—(11) Movie 2:45; 7:35; 9:50. tehirn by Popular IF A PREGNANT MOTHER HAS 4:55- (4) News 12:25- (9) Boston Blackfe SAT. & SUN. — The Children's INFLUENZA, WILL THE BABY (11) Aesop Cartoons 12:40- (5) News Hour 2:00; 4:00; 5:50; 7:55; Demand .... the "LYRICS" Bt APFECTBP ? 5:M- (2) Life of Riley 12:45- (4) Follow That Man 10:00. SUNDAY AFTERNOON TWIST PARTY (4) Kukla and Ollla 12:55- (2) Movie St. James — Lover Come Back (5) Felix and Diver Dan 1:00- (4) News 2:20; 7:20; 9:20. BACKS WITH ALL DRINKS ONE PRICE (7) I Married loan <7) Movie SAT. — Lover Come Back 2:10; (11) Dick Tracy 1:05- (4) 13th Hour 4:10; 6:10; 8:10; 10:10. 5:05- (4) Movie It 15- (5) News SUN. - Lover Come Back 2:00; 5:25-00 Rocky and His 1:20— (9) Alamac Newsreel 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. Friends 1:25- (9) News and Weather MONTCLAIR CARLTON KIDDIE SHOW 5:10- (2) Movie 1:S5- (4) Sermonette (7) Highway Patrol 2:15- (7) Evening Prayer Clalildge — Search (or Para' SATURDAY 2.00 P. M. (only) LINCROFT INN (9) Movie J:20- (2) News dise 8:30. (II) Three Stooges 3:25- (2) Give Us This Day SAT. — Search for Paradise 2:00; 8:30. with Hi traditional colonial hospitality will make FISHERMEN'S TITHE The lobsters, trapped in the wa- SUN. — Search for Paradise 2:30; 7:30. FIRST MAN INTO SPACE any occasion memorable. Our continental cuiine MILBRIDGE, Maine (AP) - ters of Narraguagus Bay, have Tithing — a method of church meant more than $1,000 to the EDISON Phn Stoog* Comedy ad Cartoons with its large selection of prime meets end financing' common among our church. forefathers — persists among 14 Menlo Park Cinema — Walk on the Wild Side 2:00; 4:50; 7:15 seafood will delight you. UNLIKE GERMAN MEASLES. lobster fishermen in this eastern Vacationists in the Virgin Is Maine port. lands may purchase $200 wortr 9:15. TH6 RISK PROM THE SAT. - Snow Queen 2:30; Walk INFLUENZA VIRUS IS For eight years, each of theof duty-free goods in contrast tc ijntg'it MOTION PICTURE V6RV SLIGHT. the $100 limitation effective ir on the Wild Side 4:25; 6:30; NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SH 1-9755 fishermen has given one tenth— 8:50; 10:50. :L_. ACADEMY AWARDS OSCARCAST HMMI Cwiubi giv» MpM Mon a tithe—of the harvest from their all other free ports outside the ItUlitoMfcldii continental United States. SUN. — Walk on the Wild Side traps to the Methodist Church. 1:30; 4:20; 5:45; 8:45. ENTER THE CARLTON OSCAR RACE ATLANTIC PERTH AMBOY WIN VALUABLE PRIZES... THEATRE Amboyi Drive-In — FRI. & IsliUwil—Ttl, MIL SAT. — Cartoon Carnival 7:00 ENTRY BALLOTS AVAILABLE AT THEATRE Six Black Horses 7:22; Cartoon PALACE DINES, WOOLWORTH CO., ft WINE BARREL NOW THRU SAT. 9:12; Lover Come Back To Me Evenings at 7 and 9 9:18; Tank Battalion 11:15. LAURENCE HARVEY SUN. — Cartoon Carnival 6:30 DIFFERENT! Six Black Horses 6:51; 10:30; GERALDINE PAGE Lover Come Back 8:41. MAYFAIR "THE "SUMMER AND SMOKE" Majestic - Walk on the Wild Children's Hour" Side 2:30; 5:00; 7:30; 10:00. TICHNICOLOR SAT. - Kiddle Show: Tom ROCK HUDSON SAT. and SUN. MATINEE Sawyer and Gulliver's Travels DORIS DAY SI. JAMES ROBBY THE ROBOT 1:30; Walk on the Wild Sid "LOVER COMB BACK" 5:00; 7:30; 10:00. "INVISIBLE BOY" SUN. — Walk on the Wild Sidi STARTS FRIDAY "WEST SIDE STORY" PLUS* * Stooges Comedy 2:30; 5:00; 7:30; 10:00. ""' Cartoon APRIL 13th RESERVED SEAT POLICY F REE WOODBRIDGE SUN. • MON. - TUES. Drlve-In - FRI. & SAT. - (Sun. Cont. from 2 P. M.) Lover Come Back 9:15; King of *•••"* "VIEW FROM WILLIAM HOLDEN the Roaring 20's 7:10; Tamm' and Bachelor 11:00. THE BRIDGE" CLIFTON WEBB SUN. - Lover Come Back 9:15; "4 HORSEMEN OF FRANCE NUYEN King of the Roaring 20's 7:00; Anodizing 11:00. APOCALYPSE" BARONET "SATAN NEVER SLEEPS- PRINCETON "George Raft Story" McCarter—(Live Performance; STARTS WEDNESDAY Openx Tonlt* • Free GUta Alchemist 2:00; 8:30. ELVIS PRESLEY on this window! "SERGEANTS 3" SAT. - Alchemist 8:30. SHORE "BLUE HAWAII" SUN.— Alchemist 3:00. "SECOND TIME AROUND" A 15.95 Value! Further Theatre Information Coll SH 1 -9600 . ANODIZING PREVENTS • PITTING • CORROSION $ "HOST OF THE and OXIDIZING! .95 12 Installation Optional HIGHWAYS" TRIPLE TRACK • E-Z TILT Can Be Cleaned from the Inside NO DOWN PAYMENT! • FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED FIRST PAYMENT IN OCTOBER Of' WOMIMMMWWMMMIMWMM——>» LUCITE WALL PAINT : .*7-45 i tiOUJARDjOHIHOnJ 79 PROWN'S ROUTE 35 MIDDLETOWN 32 BROAD STREET SH 1-7500 RED BANK 6 For o Delicious Meal or Snack STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. to ( P.M. MMMIMIMItMW ga|M. • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY to I ... Quality and Courtesy •••••••••••••#••••••••••••••••••••••••• SATURDAY TV I TV Key Previews RED BANK REGISTER Frifcr, April 6, rnmma
ASA „, Tt* SHOT, WE UTTLfTBUT BOUT HAVE MUCH TWB/ HAVE CUT THE CLEANER WITH A KNIFE/
MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE
THE PHANTOM By LEE F.4LK
6ET OUR PEOPLE MAN--TOLOME OUT OF THE FOREIGN TO SHOOT AT A DEVlW TENT5-' TAR6ET--I CIPN'T KNOW-IT WAS THEIR 60P-
MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD
I rTBEEWSTHAT MARIt «AV I ASK MARK, THAT*3 INTEREST1NO..I M AMOTHER THINS THAT WORRIES WHOEVER CANE HERE YOU A VERY PRANK WHAT DID YOU TERBIBLY FOND OF HIM, MARK.. ME... I FOUND OUT OUST BEFOdB TRIED TO ERASE HIS THINK OF WcIHTOSH HE'S ASKED ME TO MARCH HIM.AND I LEFT WASHINGTON THAT HE5 TRACKS B/ PHAOSINO A FRANK HENLEY-HONESTLY? YET..JVET, I TOO FIND HIM. A3 IN THE HANDS OF A AT THE END BOAftETHINS AFTER YOU SAY, SOMEWHAT PSYCHIATRIST/ OF THE DA~< ANSWER? HIM/ AWSTERIOUS/ MARKKAS BABBARA, MADE NO rMVERYtoUCH PROGRESS EMBARRASSED IN SOLVING ABC3UTTHI9 SITUATION.' OF THE PHANTO/A-UKE SABOTEUR WE CAN'T POSSIBLY X LIKED HIWIN BLAMe YOU, MARK.-1 A WAY... AND VET ITHOUSHT KNOW THERES 6OME STRANGE REASON FOR THIS...IF Y(E HEARDTHAT CAM PIKD CHiT WHAT/ BARBbRAf i MI
NUBBIN By JJM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT tnd GEORGE CRANDALL T^THB MOW IMPORTANT THINS fo"3 " B8MBWBBR 15 -^ BE YOURSELF/,
POGO By WALT KELLY
MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN'ERNST N AND-EVEN TM0U6H RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE StXTA AFTER THIS, RIVETS I AHER81YA6KEP , f voyvw Bienr.MOM. EATS IM ANOTHER ROOM? , 50VEOMETOOP6M WBOtDNW THERE WAS . -HBS SBTTJNe A SAP [ TH E DOOR- -XSU DtDNTrl NOBODV 7HBRE, ANWAV. V ^eXAMPLB FOR "fflfi ALLHtNBlQRUSH.l CHILDREN... >J THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY THE RYAHS fnm'rmn, HOV/ABOOTAWHOU A MICKELWOMT I /INY PENNIEJT, NICKEL FOR AUOWANCt?, NlMJlMGLEIMVOU( P POCKET J '\WINKY 1/ ^ to tea of dub*, aottdnj tfctt 1* BED BANK B£GiSTER Friday, A?n\ 6, 1962-21 >*4 H trtcja Ja. top cards,, B*. DAILY ^CROSSWORD Bridge Column iWMtA to develop the twtjrth T*e WephOM booth wu first of UaaJuiU tod croudxd ifck by beading t low «pt&« from nprovlted by Thomas A. Watlasid- e wUIe IM teiejiimed to stop lummy toward the jack; if that ».3aF By ALFRED SHEINWOLD on, an assistant to Alexander the complainu of Dr. Bell's land' tiled, be would eventually take J.Ftaa flood: LSwHUy lady that Watson was shouting Jraham Bell. Watson piled up a If. we always jot whit we de- If North" Sad.bid three dubs, he dianwnd finesse. Brit tTo into the phone. , '• •and, most of us would wad 10.Second South would have raised to four Since there was no need to put *. Anglo- (Problem! not solved within 90 Hft. with t twin in the neck. Far.clubs. Then North could bid six his plan into immediate opera- prealdwt (UA) days will hi sold for storage tuiutely'for wholesale bidder*, clubs and make the contract with- Jon, South led a club to dummy's letter charges.) wVlive in a merciful world. out the slightest (rouble. ltd: and ran the four hearts, dis- 4. Scotch place tor Dear George: • Th«« was no need lor North At six notrump South should sardlng two diamonds from dum- 1 •uppUM My husband suddenly has taken tOKftnip to »ix nOtrump. He hadhave been defeated, but the de-my. '. liTorwue* 6.Ttlnm«Ul time to bid three dubs first and fense was hard to find, feast had ««a , plate great dett} of interest in go- BOTANY East discarded a low spade on 8.FU- ' Jft.Ol.ritr ST.Baa ing bowling, he says. Why does - tttald jump to six notrump at histo recognize (he value of his the fourth heart. South led •(Jwda.) SS.Propfcetl »XnaoUrt next>« turn if he failed to find small spades. It. mek. T.T«mg«o*. he come home smelling like per- Distinction club to dummy's queen, and East 8. American 3O.l ; ,» My mommy says it's roomier, sunnier and the whole • family can enjoy it at low, low membership rates. She says it's "exclusive". I don't know what that means, but I do know it's got a swimming pool, sun deck, championship tennis courts, shuffleboards, snack bar and separated children's wading pool and playground, and , it's loads of fun!. Your family1 can get in on Eaton Crest's Special A softly detailed shirtwaist- Family Membership plan, too. You'd better mpve fast...my daddy firit fashion choice of the woman says they don't want tpo many people to Join." who has a talent for being In per- fect taste whatever the occasion. Printed Pattern 8222: Women's EATON CREST-NEW JERSEY'S NEW STANDARD FOR SUMMERTIME FUNI For Safety's Sake-Please Do Not Post Sizes 36, 39. 40. 42, 44, 46, 48. 50. Site 3$ takes 4% yards 35-inch Call Todiy- fabric. There are several important reasons why posting bills, signs L Membership ii limited Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for and notices on utility poles is illegal In the State of New Jersey ATON REST iach pattern for first-class mail. (Section 27:5-1 of the Revised Statutes). The roost important Send to Marian Martin, The Red JCP&L Bank Register, Pattern Dept. 232 by far is the danger to utility linemen who must climb these poles Jencjr Central Power * Lift* West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. night or day in all kinds of weather. Posters with their metal Print plainly name, address with 'ami zone, size and style number. tacks may cause a fall just when the lineman is trying to maintain PINE HOOK ROOD, all H«pi ftoiit, UTONTOWN Extra! Extra! Extra Big Sum- P, 0. loi 374. Eattntewn, N. I. mer Pattern Catalog-over 106 your electric service. Please help us help you without this danger Phmi II 2-3370 styles for all sizes, occasions. J- keep poles dear for safety and good looks. Send 35c. 22-Fri%, April 6, 1%1 ' B3) BANK REdSTCE of TMigwus Services TRINITY EPISCOPAL FIRST BAPTIST TWNTTY EPISCOPAL CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL JEHOVAH'S ryiTNESSES KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN St. JAMES CATHOLIC Matawu Red Bank . Red Bank OF GREATER RED BANK Red Bank Red Bank Congregation Middletown Red Bank MttJns Sunday at 7:4J a.m. will Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, pas- Holy Eucharist will be cele- Conservative Rev. Dr. Alfred L. Banyard, Fair Haven Pastor C. Roger Burkins', ser- Sunday masses are at 6, 7, .8, be followed by Holy Communion tor, will apeak at the 11 a.m. brated Sunday at 8 a.m. and 9:15 Rumson ' bishop of the Diocese of New Christendom Has Failed God! mon Sunday at 10:49 is entitled, 9, 10 11 and 12 (high mass) in at 8 a.m. The family eucharist worship service Sunday. Stanley i.m. Church school will be held Services tonight will begin at Jersey, will make his annual vis- After Her End, What?" is the "The Historic Christ." Sunday the church and 9, 10 and 11 and church school will "both be Scheer is Organist and Miss Dor- at 9:15 a.m. 3:30 o'clock. Rabbi Gilbert S. Ro- itation to St. Thomas Church sermon subject for Sunday ,3 school will meet 9:30 a.m. Pas- o'clock in the high school audi- :as E. Diaz, ^director of educa- tor Burkens will conduct a serv- at 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and sermon by senthal will preach on the ser- Sunday. The bishop will celebrate p.m. Raymond Bosworth, presid- torium. ion and music, will direct the ice at the Bayview Nursing Morning prayer and sermon by the rector, Rev, Canon Charles mon topic: "Next to Godliness." the holy eucharist of 8 a.m. and ing minister, will deliver the Confessions are heard Satur- concord and chancel choirs. Home, Atlantic Highlands, Sun- the rector, Rev, Carroll B. Hall, H. Best, will be at 11 o'clock. Cantor Sidney Scharff will chant at 9.30 a.m. ,wiU administer the world wide lecture and conduct days from 4 to 6 p.m. and from Ushers will be John Pace, Paul day at 3 p.m., with members of will be at 11 o'clock. Evening A coffee hours will be held in the liturgy of the service, as- sacrament of confirmation to 16 the Bible study discussion in the 7:30 and 9 p.m., weekdays dur- "raves, William Stracener Jr., the congregation joining him. prayer will be held at 7:30. the parish hall immediately fol- sisted by the Bnal Israel Choir persons. The class will be pre- Watchtower, "Two Pictures of ing the 8 o'clock mass and after Thomas and Richard Stryker. Holy Communion will be cele- lowing this service. under the direction of Leonard sented by Rev. Earl B. Scott, Deliverance." 1 John 2.2. The intermediate Luther Novena services Monday. brated Tuesday at 8 a.m., The greeting committee will be Sehkwberg. 'Madeline Bragar, vicar of St. Thomas. A reception Tuesday at 8:15 p.m., "Let League will meet Sunday at 7 Holy Eucharist will be cele- Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 Wednesday at 10 a.m., and Fri- ernon Loud, G. Truman Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul is planned for the class and the Your Name Be Sanctified" Bible p.m. On Monday th? confirmation brated Wednesday at 8 and 10 p.m. In the church. A baptism day at 6:30 a.m. The sacrament Donald Thompson assisted by Bragar, will celebrate her Bat bishop after, the service. study will be held at all service classes will meet at 4:45 p.m. a.m. The Service of Healing will blank must be obtained from (be of penance will be administered Deaconesses Wanda Bowling and Mitzvah and will chant the pro- Tuesday at 8 p.m. the Episco- centers: Kingdom Hall, Smith The weekday church school will be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. The rectory and filled out before the tomorrow from 4:30 to 5 p.m. Jane Kaeppleln. Crib room facili- phetic portion of the week and pal Churchwomen will meet in and Forman Sts, Fair Haven; meet Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. The Baptism takes place. Rev. William Forrest, vicar of ties, classes, twos through 4th itany and sermon by Rev. Ralph part of the service. Candlelight- the parish hall. 69 Lincoln St., Fairview; 82 Pear church council will meet Tues- Edwards, rector of St. Clement's, Novena devotions in honor of St. Mark's Church, Carteret, will grade In expanded sessions dur- ing time is at 6: OS p.m. Mn. Wednesday at 7 a.m.,.holy eu- St., New Shrewsbury; .10 St. day at 8 p.m. The workers con- the church. be the preacher at the Lenten ing this hour. Belford, will be at 8 p.m. Bragar will recite the candle charist will be celebrated. Marys PI. and 220 Pearl St., ference will meet Thursday at service of evening prayer Thurs- Church school meets at 9:45 Holy Eucharist will be cele- blessing. The floral arrangement Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Sta- Red Bank. 8 p.m. brated Friday at 10 a.m. ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC day at 8 o'clock. There will be a a.m., also with crib room facili- for the pulpit and the refresh- tions of the Cross and address. The anthem for Sunday by the Thursday at 7:30 p.m. there ' Red Bank coffee hour in the parish house ties, and classes two's through The Deltas will meet Sunday ments for the Oneg Shabbat will senior choir will be "Father Most will be a written review on the Masses ara celebrated Sunday after the service. adult. The pre-service prayer at 7:30 p.m. be donated by Mr. and Mrs. BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN Merciful" by Cesar Franck. Alcholics Anonymous and the material considered in the min- at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. group meets in the Clayton Room Bragar. The congregation is In- Cliffwood Beach istry school the past four weeks. Wednesday night Lenten serv- Meetings this week will in- Al-Anon Group will meet Monday Confessions are heard Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. The middler de- vited to the Bat Mitzvah and to Catherine Close Circle will The service meeting follows with ice will be at 8 o'clock. Pastor clude: Junior Young Churchmen, at 9 p.m. 'ram 4:30 to 6 p.m., and from Sunday at 7:30 p.m.; Alcoholics partment will hold a luncheon in the Oneg Shabbat which follows meet today at 1 p.m. the theme, "Keep Doing This in Burkins sermon will be entitled, The board of the Woman's 7:30 to B p.m. , Anonymous, Tuesday at 9 p.m., Fellowship Hall at noon. This the service. Communicants' class will meet Remembrance of Me" 1 Corin- Ebed Melech-Man Nobody iuilii will meet at 10 a.m. Tues- and the parish council, Wednes- will'climax their six-week mis- Sabbath morning services are tomorrow at 10 a.m. thians 11:24. Knows." Baptims are at 12:30. p.m. day. The Acolytes Guild will meet day at 8 p.m. sion study on Mxico, The'Youth at 9:15 o'clock for junior con- Church school will meet Sun- Sundays. roups, Junior Hi and Senior Hi, at 7:30 p.m. day at 9:30 a.m. The Miraculous Medal Novena gregation. Senior services begin REFORMATION LUTHERAN SALVATION ARMY will meet at 6 p.m. The Sunday The Sewing Group will meet Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. Fran- Is held Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and CHRIST EPISCOPAL at 10. David Levinson, son of Mr. West Long Branch Red Bank evening praise service is at 7:30. Wednesday at 11 a.m. and Mn. Leon Levinson, will be cis Osterstock will preach on the the Perpetual Novena to St An- Shrewsbury Rev. W. Robert Oswald will Bible classes will begin at IS The Senior Hi youth will at- called to the Torah as a Bar Mitz- subject, "The Problem of the Un- thony Is held Tuesday at 7:30. Beginning Sunday - Passion preach Sunday at 9.30 and 11 a.m. Sunday. tend a state conference at East FIRST UNITARIAN vah and will be accepted Into the answered Prayer." Sunday — crucifixes and statues a.m. on the subject, "The W«m- Morning worship starts at 11. Orange today and tomorrow. Red Bank fold of Israel by Rabbi Rosen- Youth Fellowship will meet PILGRIM BAPTIST will be covered with cloth for an Who Dared Confess." Charles L, Brown, minister, will Pastor's discipleshlp classes are "Religion In an Age of Sci- thai. Cantor Scharff will chant Sunday at 6:30 p.m. and the the remainder of Lent. Coincident- Sunday school will meet at 9:30 speak. Charles Craun will direct Red Bank at 9 a.m; for juniors and at 10 ence," will be the sermon topic the liturgy of the service. A kld- board of trustees at 7:30 p.m. ally, Rev. Anselm Broburg will a.m. and the Luther League at the congregational singing, Rev. H. L. Morgan, pastor, will for Junior Hi's. of Rey. Harold R. Dean, minister, dush will be served after the The deacons will meet Monday preach about concentrating upon 7:30 p.m. Ernest Crawford will read scrip- conduct services Sunday at 11:30 at the Sunday service at 10:30 services. at 7:30 p.m. llrlght Morning Prayer and sermon a Unptlsms will be administered i Tower Hill Choir Organ Orchestra | 9 a.m. ROOM Morning worship will bo con every Sunday at 1 p.m., and ar- METHODIST . Mrs. B. William Farley. ducted Sunday at 11: IS a.m. bj First Church of Mr. Philip'H. Roy, Tenori Ittf. U.B.FMI. Off. On tho 1st and 3d Sundays thore rangements should be made a Hifihlands ' Soprano Mr. William Shoppcll, Jr.,' Hart* fc«i»ti*4i Rev. Donald Hlgbcc, pastor. will ho but one service, a celo week In advance of the baptism. Rev. Richard N, Ryley, pastor, Christ Scientist . Mrs. Lowell Smith, Soprano Bass Sunday school will meet nt 0:3) irnllon of Holy Communion a Rev. Edward A. Corrlgan I will conduct services Sunday at ' Mrs. Richard K. Brown, Mr. Carl T, Dannwart, 209 BROAD ST. a.m. 9 a.m. 211 Broad St. Alto pastor and Rev. Stanley Levan II a.m. Guest Organist Mon. thru Sat 12-4:30 There will be nn evening scrv Tho vicar is Rev. Ronnld Mac dowskl and Rev. Anthony Lulslnl Church school will moot at Red Bank William C. Wood, Conductor Also Friday Eve. 7:30-9:30 Ice Sunday at 7:30. Lcod. are assistants. 8:30 t.m. Sunday Afternoon 2-4 theteeretJJon ftwaatatoa BA.TK IECTSTER Friday, April 6, 1962-23 Fh* WID Be Site tii* eve* to op* to «#***» f yetwoldoruader. PlUib meodous comptadtiM, would seek to vent petty ven- d ttll t geance on thdse who desire only to exercise their con- En Hurt will b« held McCr- Ted Kennedy Seta a User tt Natives of the Benamas beat stitutional right to vote for the, candidate of their ter Perk here April 21 tthte long leaves of the cactus-like By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT 1:30 *_ra. / sisal plan? into hemp, dye it and choice. That would be wholly alien to him, and I re- . John P. MurvibJll, chairman of weave it Into highly colored bac- WASHINGTON — All the »igns point to Mass* fuse to be bluffed by empty talk." tt» Special Evenu committee ofkets, belts and hats. chusetts Attorney General Edward McCormack's win' Mrs. Rose Kennedy, mother of the candidate, and ning the state Democratic convention's endorsement several of his sisters are slated,to actively campaign for senator. for him. They are old hands at that, having vigorously The convention takes place in Springfield June electioneered for the President in his races for Con- 7-9, but already McCormack has a con gress and the White House. IT COULD II YOUR NEXT HOMII siderable lead over Edward Kennedy, POLITICALS — President Kennedy has agreed to 30-year-old brother of the President address a $100-a-plate dinner in Milwaukee May 11. It The 1,763 delegates are now being will be the first $100 affair the Democrats have at STAMPS TO elected at ward meetings. tempted there. It is being handled by state chairman Significantly, McCormack is cap-Patrick Lucey, who decided on it over the misgivings turing delegates in localities'reputedly >f other party leaders. Lucey's goal is an attendance FILL AN strong for young Kennedy. >f 2,000, but other Democratic chiefs doubt that more Another telltale straw in the wind ban 1,000 will be on hand — if that many. Lucey has is the unannounced decision of thepromised to give national chairman John Bailey half Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen to back McCormack. the money raised at the dinner, to help pay off the re JUST REDUCED! YOUR DREAM RANCH mainder of the 1960 campaign debt... Former Central Imagine, over 1% acres of woodland beauty . . . and in * He was informed of that by a group of BRT officials. prime residential area, too! It has the fireplace you want "We are heartily behind President Kennedy in Intelligence director Allen Dulles has a new govern , , , plus two tile baths, covered patio, barbecue, two-car ga- ragel It will go fast, so call now! $30,000. Washington," said their spokesman, "but that doesn't ment job. He has accepted an offer from Defense Sec retary McNamara to assist In revising the anti-Com- ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtors mean we have to support the whole family; In this 555 PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER SH 1-4500 race, we're for you." munist indoctrination program for- U.S. troops. In preparation for this, Dulles has been visiting Army and The state convention's endorse- Marine bases. Dulles agreed to undertake this work ment will not necessarily ensure 39- it the urging of President Kennedy. This Colonial year-old McCormack's gaining the sena- torial nomination. It is not uncommon j, Treasury Secretary C. Douglas Dillon is being , has twitted by Democratic congressional leaders on his in- for aspirants to be approved by the > • greenhouse convention, only to lose out in the en- \ effectualness in winning Republican support for the suing primary — Sept 18. I President's tax bill.- Dillon, lifelong Republican and . .. and a MONMOUTH But in this instance, the conven-1 undersecretary of state in the Eisenhower Administra- tion's backing will carry special weight Scott tion, had expressed confidence he could line up some brook! Z AM c»w 20 House Republicans for the controversial measure. and definitely be a boon to McCormack in the primary. Indoors and out—this house is a beauty! Come admin Its But on the showdown, only one Republican backed the extravagantly landscaped lot ... Its fine architectural fea- A hot primary clash is apparently in the cards as tures. You'll approve the handsome fireplace, 1$ baths, fine bill. Speaker John McCormack smilingly told Dillon, young Kennedy has avowed his intention to "go all location. Dishwasher, dryer Included! $25,200. "I sure.hope you can do better for us when the Presi the way" for the coveted prize regardless of what the CROWELL AGENTS, Realtors denf s trade liberalization measure comes up." With 41 E. FRONT ST.* RED BANK SH MMO convention does. grin Dillon replied, "So do L I'll certainly do my Both sides are busily girding for that The race utmost"...New York upstate Democratic leaden are is certain to attract nationwide attention. boosting Howard J, Samuels, leading young manufac- The fighting already is stormy. turer, as a candidate for governor. Already nine BIG BROTHER IS WATCHING — A vivid illus- county chairmen have announced for him, and are or- Colonial home tration of that was the Pittsfield meeting in which ganizing a committee to press his campaign. Samuels over 100 years Attorney- General McCormack scored heavily In thehas indicated willingness to run against Governor election of convention delegates. Rockefeller, but says he is doing nothing to seek the old in historic Although the President is meticulously staying ou nomination. A World War II veteran, Samuels was of the explosive fray, his young brother's partisan: on the staff of the late famed General Patton, who setting brought him squarely into this ward gathering in anpersonally decorated Samuels for outstanding heroism effort to win votes. in Third Army's epic drive across France. This impressive Colonial is located In historic old Shrewsbury. F. Richard Drennan, running as a Kennedy dele- It features wall-to-wall carpet through most of the house, two gate, warned that his rejection might prove painful to Th« annual Installation will be powder rooms, two baths, brick patio—and three fireplaces! Also detached two-car garage, tool house, $43,500. Massachusetts. JWV Post held at a bagel and lox break fast, Sunday, April IS at 10 a.m SWEENEY AGENCY, Rulton' "I am extremely happy and proud that my company "It is very advisable to keep in mind," declared at the United Hebrew Congrega< P.O. BLDG., SEA BRIGHT M2-MN has been appointed to the ever-growing family of Drennan, "that President Kennedy has another two Elects Bless tian, Broad St., K«yport. Zenith Hearing Aid Dealers. It is our sincere aim to The day has been set aside serve our community in every way we can, with the years in office, and we do not want to burn our bridges HAZLET - Raymond Bless, 28 "M Sawyer Day" to honor finest hearing aids available, by Zenith... backed by to the White House. It would be most embarrassing Stanford Dr., Hailet, was elected outgoing state commander, am our complete service and an ironclad 10-Day Money- not to be in a position to seek favors from the Admin- commander of th» Jewish War many dignitaries of county, stat and national office will be pres Back Guarantee." istration In Washington because of our turndown o Veterans of the U.S.A., Bayshore Post 737. ent at the Installation breakfas the President's brother." look! Authentic • MNSIIU MICH • IMY TIME MYMINTI Elected to office also were Sal' • nil HOMI DIMOMtTIUTION . This line of campaigning was caustically berated vatore Splnella, senior vice com The Gulf of California, extend- minder; Joseph Kaplan, Junior ing between the Mexican main' Early American Come in today., .for a demonstration of by Peter Arlos, a McCormack partisan. vice commander; Herman Koro- land and the peninsula of Baja the f Inert In hewing aids-Zenith I "I am astounded to hear such talk," he retorted. "II bow, judge advocate; Jack Ke- California, has many sudden with 4 bedrooms is the 'soup kitchen' approach to politics, in which voe, chaplain; Jack Lazar, of- storms. One of the most feared ficer of the day; Bertram Gold- is El Cordonaio, "The Lash," hacks line up for a hand-out Surely we are above stein, service officer; David which brings hurrlcane-for© MONMOUTH HEARING AID CENTER that sort of thing in deciding a senatorial nomination Bernstein, adjutant, and Jerome winds and frequent bolts of light If you like Early American—you'll love this charming 100- The goal of the Democratic party is community better- Perlman, insurance officer. ning. year-old home! Come see its wide central hall, four sptctoui comer bedrooms, oversized two-car garage with heated work- 15 White Street Red Bank ment on the world, national, state and local levels, anc shop. Bath, plus first floor powder room. Call early! 123,500. that can be accomplished only by service to the peoph 'A\ MONTGOMERY WARD RUSSELL M. BORUS AGENCY, Realtors 741-0233 and not by patronage. MMflMcrta Shopping Center Phone U MIS* 600 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN SH 7-4S32 "I can not believe that President Kennedy, beset .w. Opes Dally II AM. te 1.H P.M. MRS. LYDIA TURLEY • IVM*. end Sat. til • with problems and issues of far-flung scope and tre Local Artist To Speak SHIP AHOY IT'S EASY WITH EXECUTIVE RANCH ... 4 BEDROOMS, DEN I On Chagall This ia the kind of home featured in national magazines. Every- thing about it is outstanding . . . design, construction, loca- RUMSON - "Mare Chaga tion! You will be Impressed with its elegant living room with and His Works" will be the topi fireplace, two baths, two-car garage. Be first to call! $33,900. of Mrs. Monroe Edelstein at WALKER & WALKER, Realtors BEACH CLUB SHREWSBURY - SH 1-5212 HAZLET - OS 1-3US meeting of the Red Sank Chapti labspray of Hadassah Tuesday at 8:30 p.m NORTH BEACH SEA BRIGHT here in Congregation Bnat Israel. Mrs. Gilbert Rosenthal, educa tlon chairman, will give a com ANNOUNCES meatary on 12 color slides of the stained glass windows created by Chagall which also will be fea- tured: The windows, depicting A NEW 25 METER (82'6") the tribes of Israel, were dedi- cated and Installed In the syna- gogue of the Hadassah Hebrew University Medical Center in IS' RECTANGULAR POOL WITH rael In February. RUMSON COLONIAL ON 5 LUSH ACRES Each custom detail is built to exacting specifications. Note The evening's program is cen- cork floor In foyer, living room and dining room. Note full tured around the chapter's cele- basement with workshop, four bedrooms, den, screened porch SEPARATE DIVING AREA WILL bration of the 50th anniversary and patiol Also two baths, two-car garage. Just reduced! of the founding of the Women's $52,500. Zionist Organization of America. THE LOW AGENCY. Realtors BE AVAILABLE FOR THE Mrs. Edelstein is well-known in 636 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN SH 1-4477 the area as an artist and teacher. 1962 SEASON It pays to advertise in The Register.—Advertisement WCWz THIS NEW POOL, TOGETHER WITH ABANDONED! •A«'M'///M\V REPOSSESSED! SHIP AHOY'S OTHER TRADITIONALLY 3 Rooms of Furniture Pull balance due 1171. originally $195; Including 8-plece eleeper llv- ln( room, 7-plec* modern bedroom, FINE FACILITIES AGAIN PROVES THAT Oplece kltcnen initmbli plus auto- matic washer; pay fl.80 weekly rAMPRAYIinolopoInlcrdysj ficcount No. 3(1). Bee Mr. Rent or ptiont UA 3S6JS; Buihberc but a reifn mineral color that SUPERIOR LANDSCAPING ... 4 BEDROOMS SHIP AHOY IS THE FINEST. Broi., 72 SpriniNHI Av«., Newark; From the second you step into the sheltered entryway, you open Monday. Wednesday, Friday beflvtlfi.i without altering (extort till 0. Tueadsy, Thuraday, Saturday will be Impressed! Check plastered walls, corner fireplace, till S . . . lr» parkini. or pattern. Dries quick!/. Makei two wail ovens. And don't miss the roofed patio, separate fabric Ilke-new. H«lpi reiFit toll. tool house with electricity! 1% botiis, two-car garage. $42,300, INSURE YOUR MEMBERSHIP • LEGAL NOTICE- Brighten up with FABSPRAYtodoy. i 9 LAWLEY AGENCY, Realtors 100 STATE HWY. 3J, RED BANK SH 1-6MI NOTICE BY APPLYING EARLY MONMUUTII COUNT* SURBOUATK'S COURT Notice In CrMllora In Pineal flam, AiaJnat EilaO LAST SEASON'S RESERVATIONS WILL NOT BE HELD AFTER APRIL I5TH ESTATE OF AKTONIO U)8AVIO. DKCsUSED. Puraua.nl lo the order i>( EDWARD C. BROKOE, fluuotat* of th« County • Ton • MajrMB •mil • Ira • lawmtd Ortejn FREE SWIMMING INSTRUCTION of Monmouth, thl, day madf, on the application of tha unrtenlcned, Joseph DaMrtOny • Mttrwaaaf OrOOT •Ivyalllva • 1*4 Cavallo and Jamta J. Kaldto, Execu- • Im • Y«W»w •M«k •HhwOrejf • Vf*t%twt**1MM JOINT OCCUPANCY PERMITTED tora o( Uia vital* of th* aald Antonio Loaavlo, deceased, nolle* I* hereby (Ivan to tha end lion of aald diceieM HOWI .tt*ny •darcMl •ftnmlit to present lo lbs aald Executor* their claim* under oath within alt: months OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY-SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. from Ihls date. Dated: March Mm, 1062. JOHSPlf CAVALLO, AND WEEKDAYS 01 Center Ave, NEW SPLIT-LEVEL PRICED LOW, LOWI Atlantic Hi|tiUi; AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) - South only a handful could break it in gan's reign in the U.S. Open. The — LEADING 8COBBS — Africa's Gary Player, the iorgot- their first round try. putter had been discarded short- A-Dentxei Amateurs, Gary Player, South Able* M-&-67 ten champion, picked up where Five players were tied at 71. ly afterward and unused for Jullui Boroi. Mid Fine* N. C K-34-W years. Arnold Pmlmer. Miami, Fla. 37-3J-TO he left off a year ago and fired They included the reigning U.S. MD.e Souchak, Grolslcger, K.T. 27-33-. brilliant five-under-p a r 67 Open Champion, Gene Littler, Boros, 42, long renowned as TO 1 Gardnar Dlcklajoo, Jr., Twrueita, Fit. yesterday for the first round in Bob Rosburg, giant George Bay- one of the game's fiercest com- JM4—JO * the Masters golf tournament. Davt Raiu, Sim CUr, PI*. SS-C&—1» er, Don January, and Billy Max- petitors, ran in a 25-yard ptitt Bob Roiburf. Portland, Ore 38-38—Tl well. on the third hole and chipped Don Jaauiry, Dallas, 33^8—Tl Finishing In semi-darkness In a Qen« Littler, Rudn Btrurdo, CaUt. raw, cold drizzle, the black-suited However, it wasn't so much on from off the green, 30 feet 37-H-71 away, on the treacherous 11th forQeorf* B«T>r. Miami, H-J7-U little battler from Johannesburg the damp, dismal weather nor Billy Muwtll. Lu VifU, NOT. 34-35- nailed a birdie three on the final the slowness of play—requiring two of his birdies. The other two Bnic* Crampton. 87da«y, Australia 36. hole to go two strokes ahead of close to five hours per round — came on the par five 13th and M-T3 15th. He reached the 475-yard larrr Barber. Lot Anj.Ua. 55-35-72 Julius (Big Moose) Boros, the which harrassed the competitors Byron Neiaoa. Roanoke, Tex. 35-37—"I grim Hungarian, who had as much as it was the tricky pin 13th with two mighty wallops and Ted Krall, Fort Mudsrilale, Fla. JS- he sank from 10 feet on the 520- 36-72 checked In two hours earlier with placements. Bam Sntni, While Sulphur Bprlnii. W. yard 15th after a chip approach. V". 38-36-TJ a a "The placements were treach- Juan Rodgriguez, Dorado Beach, Puerto erous," said Palmer. Player, His only bogey was on the 155- RICO 3S-3S—71 While the rain-coated crowd Lionel Herbert, Ken (Sir. Calif. J7-S5- hugged the 18th green, Player Boros and others agreed. yard 12th, where his tee shot 73 missed the green to the right. A-Charlel Ooe, Oklahoma City, 3S-W-7J sent a booming drive some 260 The pins were hidden in cor- Jack Flack, Loe Anitlea, S7-9&—72 yards down the middle, punched ners of the greens, on the edge "The pin placements were bru- A-Merton Motlivtn. Jr.. Little Bock, Ark. 3S-JJ—73 four-iron shot to within eight of traps and in the most difficult tal," Julius said afterward. Billy Caiper. Jr., Apple Villtj, Calif, of places. The players weren't 38-3S— TJ feet of the cup and calmly sank "They were really hiding them, Chandler Harper, Plymouth Ileettnr, Ca»ey Stengel Mct» the putt for the best round ot the given much of a target on must but I was happy with the way 1 Pa. 3W»-TJ Dave Douflu, St. Louil, Mo. K-37—73 long and dreary day. holes. played. And the course was Jtcky Cuflt, LonEvlew. Tex. IS-K-fl fine." aland Goniaiet, Rio D» Janeiro, Brtnl The tournament prime favor- Palmer played one of his char- 37-3S-U acteristic rounds, finishing strong Sam Snead, bidding for his JlrariY Demaiet Klamastw L»»e, N.T. ite, Arnold Palmer, also scored 3W4-73 birdie on the final hole by on a wave of birdies after a faul- fourth Masters crown at the ageVEdisr A. Upderr«lf, TUCMB, Aria, of 49, was one of more than a 37-37—74 sinking an 18-foot putt for a 70. ty start. He three-putted the Brian Wllkej, JolnnoetbtiTt Sooth He was bracketed in third place first hole from IS feet and took half-dozen players bracketed at iMn 3J-3S-M Jay Hebert. Miami. 3«-3*-7e at this figure with Mike Souchak, three putts also on the eighth for even par 72. One of these was Bob Ooajby, Cryital Klmr. Fie. S9-I3— another bogey. But he started a surprising young amateur from 71 the.former Duke football star, Dow Ftmtemaia. Tequwta, Fla. M-JS- and two carthorses from Flori- moving on the back nine, running Little Rock, Marlon Methvin, Jr. In a 25-footer from the edge on Another was aging Byron Nelson, W«> BUI.. Jr., Wett CaldwelL N. J. da, Dave Ragan and Gardener J1-38-U Dickinson, Jr. the 12th, getting another bird onone of the grtats of the 1940s. Osy Brewer, Jr., Cryatal Rlv«r, Fla. the long 13th and chipping in 3M5-J4 After Palmer roled In his putt Ben Hogan, one of the game's Antonio Cerda, Tltldan, Mexico, ><• from the edge of the green on Immortals whose%4 still stands 3ft—74 on the final hole, he turned to Paul Hamey, Worcester, llun 17-17— a spectator and quipped: the 15th. He climaxed his round as the Masters record, was a Sam Bleb B% Hitchcock Johnny Keanft with the spectacular birdie on the Douc Santera. OJal, Cailt 3*31-74 "Well, as they say, a day late tragic figure as he finished with lack NUxlatu, Tucaon, Ariz, JS-J4-T4 Twins Oriole* On* 18th. a 73. Almost flawless from tee Wmimy BolCoW BtooTrtllle, S. Y, 47- and a dollar short." 37—74 READY TO GO AGAIN — With two additional teams In the National League this year, many new managers, the Boros, in producing his great to green, Hogan lost his confi- Otna Saiaun .aermantonra. If.Y. M. It was on this hole last year round, resurrected an old blade dence on the greens. Re four- 3S-74 spotlight on Roger Maris and the Yanks favored to repeat as world's champs, tha major league basbeall season Walter Borkemo, msklln BUU, Mich. that Palmer, a two-time winner putter which he hid used 10 putted one hole, tho 19th, for a 37-31—1*. opens officially Tuesday, April 10, although "early" openers are scheduled In Washington and Cincinnati on Mon- of tho championship, blew to a Wine] 8a!a, Bonta. Colombia SM»-7« years ago In breaking Ben Ho- double bogey six. Anftl lDftteL ftaorlO, Ipala tMT-T4 day, April 9. Stan Musial, great Cardinal, Is playing his last year and his team and the Dodgers, Braves, Giants double bogey six when he had the title practically in his grasp. and Reds are expected to fight it out for the N. L. title. Joining the N. L. are Houston and New York, with Casey Player, who had finished earlier, Stengel back in harness as boss of the N. Y. Mets. The Dodgers will have a regular home, in Chavez Ravine, won by a shot with 280. - which will be shared by the Angels; Washington plays in a new District of Columbia ball park and the Houston Player's impressive first round Colts wil have a domed stadium by 1963. The Mefs, who will use the Polo Grounds in 1962, will have a new home drive yesterday, marked by only one bogey and by elmost flaw- In 1963. less shotmaking on every hole, astounded most of observers who htd predicted he was a cham- pion who could not possibly re- President Kennedy Will Open peat. The South African's usually fine putting touch bad soured during the winter tour. He was an also-ran In seven tournament Major League Season Monday appearances, falling to nuke the break on two occasions. By JOE CR0N1N , The Yankees, 1961 world cham find in John Powell. Powell, ers Bob Schmidt and Ken Retzer, "I felt I was ready for this American League President pious, display not one but twt pure power at the plate, was a the Bob Johnson-Chuck Cottier tournament, and today's round BOSTON (AP) - When Presl fine rookie shortstops, To spring sensation who can join keystone combination and great- proved it," Played commented ID dent Kennedy serves up his tra Tresh and Phil Linz. This pi' Jim Gentile to provide the Orl er pitching depth. his precise British accent. ditional first pitch in Washington home run king Roger Mari oles with a potent 1-2 punch. My spring itinerary did not in- The good-looking South Afri- Monday he will inaugurate an Mickey Mantle and all the othei Chicago boasts many new faces clude personal observation of the can's only bad bole was it the American League season which truly great stars establishes the combining to create an image three American League clubs in 220-yard fourth, • par three, should provide more balance and as the team to beat in wh much like that of the 1959 White Arizona-California. But reports where his drive bounded over . a stern challenge for New York.should be a highly interesting Sox pennant winners. Pitcher. have assured me that Boston, the green and he chipped back 12 I'm certain the league is going pennant race. Joel Horlen and outfielder Mike Cleveland and Los Angeles share feet past, missing the putt. to be better balanced than at any In 1961, the Yankees we Hershberger are bright new pros- in the league's abundance of new Otherwise, he rifled his tee ,time since I became president. forced to fight the Detroit Tige pects. In addition, veteran Nel- talent and optimism. shots down the fairways and IT'S ROUGH FOR BOLT — Tommy Bolt of Old Broolcville, N. Y., makes his second ;',One reason is that the new ex-for the flag right down son Fox appears headed for The Red Sox rookies of 1961— punched his approaches onto pansion clubs of 1961 have gotten September. notable comeback year. notably Chuck Schilling, Don every green in a magnificent ex- ihot from among the flowering shrubi In the second fairway rough during tha first their feet wet and bolstered their This year the Tigers rate co Don Mincher, young left- Schwall and Carl Yastrzemski— hibition of winning golf. His best round of tha Matters Golf Tournament at Augusta, 6a. Bolt carded a 37-37 for a slderably stronger due to addei benches. handed hitter provides the neces. cannot help but profit by their putts were a 12-footer at the 74. IAP Wiwphoto) Fans can watch with Interest pitching depth. Also, third bas sary balance for the Minnesota added experience. The Indians 14th. He had six birdies. ] an opening day Jinx. Last year man Steve Boros and catche Twins' right handed sluggers like have youngsters such as out One of the tournament hot- none of the' league's 10 teams Dick Brown are displaying to] Harmon Killebrew and Bob Al-fielder Ty Cline to blend with an shoU, young Jack Nicklaus, was able to win its home opener. form following injuries whicl lison. Vic Power, obtained outstanding crop of proven vet- dropped temporarily from front- Stafford Goes Young talent commands at- cost Detroit their services at thi from Cleveland, will help. Sim- erans. The Angels put together line contention by shooting a 74. ..tentien. Going l>ack to my ownheight of that 1961 race. ilarly, newcomers like outfielder a truly impressive club In the "Nothing went right," the tow-The Distance BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY rookie spring training days, I do Baltimore has impressivi Manny Jimenei and catcher Joe last half of last season, their Ini- haired 21-year-old from Colum- not believe I ever saw so many pitching, one of the better thin Azcue balance off the Kansas tial year of operations, and give bus, Ohio, said bitterly. "I FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. outstanding prospects In all basemen In league history City Athletics* excellent Infield evidence of continuing along the three-putted too many holes. 1 (AP) - Right-hander Bill Staf- 10-RIDE camps. Brooks Robinson and a rookii and fine pitching better than a path of progress. couldn't drive. I hit the ball ford became the first New York year ago. COMMUTER 20 Los Angeles and Washington sideways." Yankee pitcher to go the distance While Jimmy Plersall promises will be playing In new ball parks, Par for the 6,990-yard Augusta as the champions defeated the BOOKS only Hy Spotting Sports to bring a new frontier of color In District of Columbia Stadi- National Course is 38-36-72, and 10 to Washington baseball, the Sena- um, President Kennedy's pitch 'hiladclphla Phillies, 2-1, yester- Round Trip Fare only $2.19, plus tax — Continued — tors also figure to be stronger. will Ignite all this interesting ac- day. The reasons include rookie catch- tion Monday. McAn Football Dining facilities are even getting the overhaul Stafford allowed 11 hits, all singles, walked only one and treatment The old half-moon area in the grand- Winner Named fanned six. His Spring Era Is stand Is being changed. This first floor section Martin's Sunrise County 1.69 in 41 innings. NEW YORK - Winner of the is being enlarged and it will now be run as a cafe- $1,000 college scholarship given Ha staggered a bit at the fin- teria. The new operation will handle three times in connection with the Thorn ish when the Phils made four In Gotham Stakes at N. Y. hits and a run in the ninth. A the old volume of patrons and in the same period McAn Football Trophy awards for tho 1961 Season Is George base running boner by catcher of time. NEW YORK (AP) - The Big minded his business while Sun Krisle, nominated by the Knox- Clay Dalrymple cost tho Phils a On the third floor of the grandstand there is a newTown gets a peek at some of tha ise County impeded Ridan In theville News-Sentinel. He is a sen- chance to tie. He was picked top Kentucky Derby horses >ig Hialeah Classic March 3 and off first base by catcher Elston air conditioned lounge. This lounge can be used as ior at the Webb School In Knox- Saturday in the $50,O00-added wound up with first money of ville. Howard after he singled with Gotham Stakes at Aqueduct. $88,530. Prego, to be ridden one out. Hits by Ruben Amaro, double purpose room. On occasion it will be presset Tha football trophies are again by Larry Adams, is a 5-1 pinch hitter Frank Torre and into service as a dining room for convention groups. But there is one huge fly in awarded annually to outstanding shot. Tony Taylor followed. The picnic group or grass huggers are not the Louisville ointment buzzing high school athletes who have around Long Island, and his Townsend B. Martin's (Locust, good scholastic records. Kobert The decision left the Yankees left out of the picture. Numerous fans like to sit came is Jaipur, owned by George V.J.) Sunrise County, who veered C. Erb, board chairman of Thom with a 17-8 record. Tho Phils around and stretch out on the grass in this picnic D. Widener. to the outside in the Flamingo McAn, makes the awards. have won 7 and lost If and carried Ridan wide, finished area and when they bet, they had a hike to the Eight 3-year-olds are expected Winners are selected by the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: to take off in one mile Gotham, first with Prego second, and Ri- windows. A new parl-mutuel setup is being in- sports staffs of newspapers John David Crow Inks CO 4-2222 OS 1-2100 and with the $125,000 Derby at an third. The stewards dropped around the nation on the basis stalled adjacent to the railroad tracks where sell- Churchill Downs just four weeks iunrise County to third, and of leadership ability, sportsman- Grid Cardinal*.' Contract PR 4-2727 ers and cashiers will relieve the walking-betting off, it's about time things gave Ridan second place. ship, competitive spirit and team ST. LOUIS (AP) - John David cracking In the East. Sunrise County also starts In situation. Other little service improvements are in play. They are then qualified to Cnw, the big man in the foot- ASBURY PARK - N. Y. TRANSIT Jaipur was deliberately left out he Gotham, where Prego must enter the scholarship competition ball Cardinals' running attack, ^ UNDER ROLLO MANAGEMENT process. of Derby calculations by Widen> :arry high weight of 126 poundsby submitting scholastic records signed his 1952 contract y«f>r.]^ssssss^msm This must have been the grandstand's year for im- er, who is pointing his ace for off his Flamingo money success. with an essay on "Why I Want day. tha Prcakness at Pimlico and Donut King and Jaipur start with College Education." Crow, 1957 Heismnn Trophy II provements. Not much is doing over in the clubhouse. the Belmont Stakes at Belmont. 122 each. Sunrise County has Last season, 12th yenr of the winner for his play at Texas attention: LIFE subscribers! However, there is a new escalator being installed from But he's a stickout in the un- 18. contest, nearly 1,000 high school A&M, will be starting his fifth the second to the third floors. This will reduce the folding 3-year-old championship James W. Rodgers' Due D'Or,teams throughout the nation were season for the Cards. He was I drama. winner of one division of Aque- traffic jam that is always going on around the elevators screened to select 88 trophy win- njured and played little a year|| at P Middletown General Tire Co. His main New York rival ar> luct's Bay Shore Stakes, also|ners. ago. pears to be Donut King, a speedy ws 118. Others expected to start 'alifornia-bred colt who beat include Marion R. Frankel's Sid- Jaipur by a whisker In the $256,000 uck, Golden Triangle Stable's NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF YOU CAN WIN one of Champaigne Stakes at Aqueduct Mister Pitt, and E. M. O'Brien's last Oct. 14. They haven't met Our Twig, al! with 114. since. They're all eligible for the 5000 FREE SETS of Donut King, owned by Verne )erby-Prenkness-I3eImont Triple FAIR HAVEN Winchell of Los Angeles, ran Irown except Jaipur. fiflh In the Swift Stakes here CLEAN-UP FOR SPRING!!! JET-AM TIRES March 25 in his only start of the In thi mill now.. .your special copy of Gintnl's. TRAVEL AGENCY INC, season. But he worked a sensa- now on display! "MakeiMatch" coupon. It's In your subscription tional 1:35 mile last week, Tho Road Dtpartment will pick up all articles copy ot UFE. Just clip It out and brlnglntonulu Serving Monmoulh County for Fifteen Years and Is going to be a toughie. • match with Hit list of lucky numbers posted In left at the curb, on dates indicated below. Resi- MEUBIUIDonut King Is a son of 1954 our store, Mali* a match and you win ono ot 5,000 ****** 10 Reckless PI. Telephone Derby winner, Determine. "Volkswagen" dents or* asked to only put out article! that cannot sots of fimous MWGinenl J«tAlt llris. Act lull —& C,r. Broad Street ^ ^^ Manuel Ycaia tides Donut be disposed of by regular Sanitation crew. ru»r numuuMinr ma m m icw-rna no* King, as he did last fall. Willie the quality import Red Bank Shoemaker replaces the now-re- tU/l DON! MISS OUT OH THE BIGGEST PEIZE EVENT IN TEAI3I tired Eddie Arcaro, who was APRIL 9 You cart reserve end pick up airline, steamship, aboard Jaipur in his 1901 races. Buena Vlita Ave. lo Fair Haven Hoad Oddsmakers can't split 'cm, mak- bus and tour tickets, hotel and resort area ing Jaipur and Donut King the early choice at 2 to 1. APRIL 11 reservations at our offices. Robert Lehman's Prego, tho SHREWSBURY Fair Havtn Road to Hance Road surprlso victor of the amazing 136,200 Flamingo Stakes, Is an- APRIL 13 MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. IT COSTS NO MORE other to be considered. Prego MOTORS _jjf»ceRMad to Pnwpect Avenue SHREWSBURY AVI. Rt. 36 & Ave. D THI Leonardo TO BOOK THROUGH IDWARD W. STRATTON, O.D. Bowling Scores SHREWSBURY Monmouth County's Only Chairman, Road Committee 2»1-9291 (GENERAL) Open Dally YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT On Page 10 Anthorlnd Deator TIRE AUTOS ANDTEUCKa 25—Friday, Aprtf 6, 1962 RID BANK REGISTER I ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND AUTOS AND mUCKS AUTOS umnxxxs AUTOS A.ND TRUCKS UP AND FOUND LfjBT — Fulbint Ho, ft-lMM. !KUL CKOWH ~ t*M Iwr-ittrr 1«* P^TMOUTH - Hnr bakes, efetH 1M1 tfttOi — JUaw, fcttur. «tnl|bl Kt^jv*t \tw return in -- 1MM mil**, til tetter — tai miitOtr, iuntlxulmt*%iTAtil as- Taunt, AUTOS AM) TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS FWWAAD - W, brOTrn'"Sr^ tlMjaal Strijr, fjb „ Atul tit txAsiiuttat' i . ma. A. mttit M£L GaU %XuKf t J.SL &t, vi&.niiy Ua&UHomYj tt _ IKM BUJi i»0 tsmm Rflanj ,'h'i'r,hir pipiaa wits «w«iiT Ui viiut. »«iit Ceil eH l-SWJ in* w u«a. toi&tttc, power iwtiua, c»t*J>, V «T tu « Vlcmtlj 8row KM Un&tn PI., tiisut- « p.m. «ooa w, ;ft-am »ter «. 11*7 OX fcOTO - l/aa-ioot Utilw, IX hu tm BOAT AW HHe**", ATLANTIC REFINING CO. ALUMINUMU M GUTTERS «r£M xwi u. %i ftu jtYHi+IH SALE HOUSFJ! FOt SALE HOUSES FOt. U1M i»«. ill luitw SPECIAL .UMBER Olio, or rime, mt^/i* UnUiifilos gut- •WtM, tor UtACbeUilUUiy Uifcf U1U4M FENCE t2.75 ttrs uA ilowa stouts. Wt iut4U long! Special! Fully Let-out Postal4* and Ranch** Mink Stoles** the contoured ovtrbloute, ruffled about its ham. White dacron polyester and cotton. 5.98 Running around In circles to transact your banking busi- $279* ness Is one way of making your day more hurried and hectic than It need be. Save time and steps by doing ALL your banking business here: savings, checking, per- Sises 10 to 16 sonal loan, auto loan, safe deposit. Our one-stop service Exciting collection of squirrel stoles will make life easier. ...-$99* •pliu 10 <* Foil. Tnx KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN **AII Fur* l»1)elc<1 to•n.hnw country nf origin STEINBACII'S SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor and Mbury Park NATIONAL BANK KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN LINCROI'T STEINBACII'S NECKWEAR, Strut Floor and Asbury Park Llncroft Shopping Church & Carr Avc. Kings llwy. Center 787-0100 OS 1-2830 SI1 7-0900 SHOP Both Stores TONIGHT 'til 9