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VOL 85 188 ••*•« *•"»• *o«4w taunt* sway. ft«ni aw RED , N. J., MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE See End Tomorrow Kennedy, Central American Chiefs Confer SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP)- ing that the conferees avoid con- Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa by drops In world prices for cof- It appeared doubtful, however,. President Kennedy, sits down to- sideration of joint measures Rica. They hope that Panama fee and other commodities. that Kennedy would be able to day with the chiefs o" five Cen- against Castro at this time. will join eventually. The five visiting Latin-Amer! sidestep the Cuban problem alto- tral American republics and Pan- Kennedy reportedly asked thai Seek Support can presidents held a three-hour gether. ama to discuss how the United the three-day conference concen The Central American leaders conference with Orlich. Yester- President Miguel Ydigoras day no formal statement was is- LONG BRANCH - An fcnd is Mr. Bowen was suspended Fel — relieved Itself of the necessity States can help them promote trate on such problems as eco hope to get moral support and! Fuentes of Guatemala Insisted sued, but President Ramon Vil- In light to the ouster hearings of presenting evidence in support economic union. nomic integration of the Centra: financial aid from the United on the need to "fix bayonets" t because, a 6-3 majority States under Kennedy's Alliance leda Morales of Honduras said against what he called Soviet for City Richard J. of its reasons to fire Bowen; Some of the Latin American American states. council said, he had caused bi for Progress. They were expected; they discussed only economic Colonialism in Cuba. Bowen. barred Bowenjrom asking coun- presidents indicated they 'also President Francisco J. Orlic to give Kennedy a list of eco-| matters. Want Action City Council recessed its third city publicity and was out cilmen questions, and ruled the wanted to plan steps to check the of Costa Rica has stressed that nomic measures they consider lejilon on removal of the 36- harmony With the full council. public audience had no right to spread of communism from Fidel prime issue is Central America "There was absolute agreement President Luis Somoza of Nic- year-old, $13,0Q0-a-year manager be heard. Castro's Cuba, but informants integration into a "common mai most urgent. The primarily among all the presidents!" he aragua was reported ready to Before 500 people in the Juni agrarian states have been hard said. (See COSTA RICA, Page 2) Saturday .and decided to meet High School for (our hours Fi (See BOWEN, Page 3) said Kennedy sent a message ask- ket" of Guatemala, El Salvador again tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the day night, and in front of 20 Morris Avenue Junior High residents for about 4J4 hour School. Saturday, Mr. Bowen pressed Mr. 'Bowen and his lawyer, point. He contended the city Charles Frankel, agreed to finish admitted poor public image a their presentation at least by City Hall discord was the fa Area Couple Lost midnight. Council members indi- of the council and not himself. cated they would then take the Began March I case under advisement.. No vote on a, final decision is expected Hearings began March 9 atte until sometime later. council — also by 6 to J vot In Crash of Plane MILFORD, Conn. - A twin Bridgeport Airport, where the Bank, N. J., CAP Squadron, Boro Turns Green engine plane crashed into Long couple took off. notified the Eastern Rescue Com- Island Sound minutes after its The control tower at Bridgeport mand at' Robbing Air Force Base, • HIGHLANDS — This borough turned green yesterday. takeoff in fog and drizzle yes- Municipal Airport, Stratford, said Ga., and CAP and Coast Guard And just about everybody and his'brother turned Irish. Mr. and Mrs. Grossman departed search operations were begun. terday. Police Chief Howard Monahan said the first annual St. there at 12:39 a.m. in a Pipei The search in New Jersey was Patrick's Day parade went over big. Apparently killed in the acci- Apache aircraft. suspended at 10:30 a.m. when it "If* been a long time since I've seen such a crowd come dent were William Grossman, 35, At 6 a.m. Gordon D. Donald, was learned of the discovery ol out," he commented. / , of 9 Meredith Dr., New Shrews- Jr., also of New Shrewsbury, the wreck here. Positive identi- bury, N. J., and his wife, Bar- Some ISO marched in the parade, while an estimated 600 reported to the Civil Air Patrol fication of the aircraft was made bara, 31. looked on. that the Grossman plane was at 11:30 a.m. ALL IRISH Wreckage of the plane and oneoverdue at Colts Neck Airport. The Grossmans took off from The marchers included the "Irish" Coppertones, a 40-piece body were found in shallow.water Mr. Grossman and Mr. Donald Colts Neck Saturday to visit Middletown band; the "Irish" local fire department and its off Milford Point. The crash site, were partners in the operation o; (See PLANE, Page 3) "Irish" auxiliary, the "Irish" Sea Bright fire department, the at the mouth of the Housatonic that faculty. "Irish" local First Aid Squad, the "Irish" American Legion River, is less than a mile from Ronald Pierson, of the Rei and Veterans of Foreign Wars post, the "Irish at/heart," and the real Irish. • ' ' .. • . • Borough councilmen watched from the reviewing stand, at Bahrs' Restaurant. Long Branch Man \ The parade proceeded from Linden Ave. down Bay Ave. to the bridge. Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., was grand marshal. HONORS — Cmdr. Isaac Schlossbach, owner of the Asbury Park Air Terminal, center, Death Held Murder was honored at a testimonial dinner Saturday night in Crystal Brook Inn. The event COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP-Ai cutor's office joined the investi- also marked the 25th anniversary of the Jersey Aero Club, sponsors of the> dinner. autopsy performed yesterday in gation. Group Challenged With him are Richard Lewis, club president, left, and William Placek, supervising dicated that Thomas J. Schici- Yesterday, an alarm was ano, 52, of 576 High St., Lon inspector of the Federal Aviation Agency.(Story on Page II). broadcast by county detective Branch, was murdered Jan, 18—for a 19-year-old girl and a 45- 'Citizens' Concerned About 'Voters the day he was reported missing. year-old man, both acquaintance* MARLBORO - The township ning Board members John Dr. Julius A. Toren, county of the dead man. Citizens' Committee, in a state- Bennett, Jr., Lawrence Young- 3 Large Stores 'Interested' physician, said last night thai Mr, Schicitano's death wa! Gloria Klrerstead of 315 Sewall meat, challenge* a "study" un- man, (also chairman of the Mu- Ave., Asbury Park, and Robert iertaken 'by the newly created nicipal Utility Authority), and caused by a shotgun blast in thi chest. Ciccone of 284 Portaupeck Ave, Marlboro Voters' Association of William. Meyer, Sr.; candidate Oceanport, are the subjects of the proposed change of govern- for Township Committee Henry The victim's body was foum the alarm. John M. Gawlor, chief ment. Sadowsky, and Industrial Com- New Shopping Center? Saturday at 7:40 a.m. in of county detectives,, said th mission member Garrett Voor- wooded area near Asbury Ave, The citizens' group statement two are wanted for questtonint William Grossman Mid, "The opportunity to make hees. MIDDLETOWN-The possibility of a new case March 4, and referred it to the Zoning by Charles Woodward and Mi because "we think they may be an unbiased atudy of municipal Also present were Mr. and Mr*. Rt. 35 shopping center which alight include an Board.' chael Rupp, both of Rumson. able to help us." M.: Phillips Van Mater, Mr. and gwtramtnt is and has been F. W. Woolworth. store, Steinbach'a and an The developer hoped Friday night to get State Police at Howell were The discovery of the victim' Mrs. George T. Saatboff. Robert available with the Mirflxmi Town- A&P supermarket Is an issue which will come the blessings of the Economic Development otified and State Police a body Saturday ended a wide- Newspaper before the Zoning Board of Adjustment to- ' Committee, but the committee reserved de- Shrewsbury were called to begi spread search. Group, Mr. W night cision. he investigation. Long Branch liam Dooling, Mrs. Everett Mun- According to his son, Frank Settlement "We would be pleased to have The possibility was revealed at a session Mr. Kennedy said that Steinbach's, Wool- police and the county prose- dy, Alfred Storer, Charles Smith Friday night of the Economic Development worth and A&P are "interested" in the cen- Schicitano, Mr. Schickano was assistance in our effort* to bring Mr. and Mrs. Leland Garnei last seen in front of his home (he facts to the people, but we Committee. ter, but conceded that the developer has no Hopes Dim Mr». Youngtnan and Mrs. Perry firm commitment from any of the firms, talking to an unidentified man are concerned over the make-up Plans for the shopping center were pre- The statement points out thai sented by Grammarcy Associates, New York, ONLY EXPLORATORY armingdale on the day of his disappearance, NEW YORK (AP) - Printeri of flit promoters of this group. have voted to continue their the group is made up of " represented by G. Paul Kennedy, former Committee member Arthur T. Young left He reportedly was carrying about This group has every right to op- newspaper strike here, dimming members of the Farmers-Homi Planning Board chairman, and Atlantic High- the session to make a telephone call, returned $1,000 on hig person. pose thechange in form of gov- Home Burns hopes of getting eight major Owners' Association, includini lands attorney Sverre Sorenson. and told the group he was advised that Stein- Long Branch Detective John ernment, but it " FARMINGDALE — A couple dailies back on the streets this' the executive director, the presi If a variance is granted, the proposed bach's interest is no more than "exploratory" 'erri said the victim's pockets iscaped injury here last nighl week. true objectives." dent, and secretary." at this time. (See MURDER, Page 3) 182,000-square-foot center would be located on vhen fire razed their one-stor; The statement said this new Rt. 35 near Taylor La. By a margin of 64 ballots - Committee members pointed out later that 'rame home on White St. group "would appear to be a coa- 20-ACRE SITE 1,621-1,557 — the union printers 9 if a variance is obtained, theoretically Two State Police at Howell Town- lition of the Farmer* and Home The 20-acre site, owned by Harry Morris, Guys From Harrison could locate on the site. rated yesterday to reject a con- A Busman s ship barracks said John Dunnkos- Ask Budget Owners' Association with some Is just south of the Pancake House. The committee is on record in favor of a tract settlement proposed by ky, 60, a semi-invalid, told them elected and appointed" municipal The tract would have to be at least 700 Two Guys store at another location on Rt. 35. Mayor Robert F. Wagner, and the fire was started by dropped officials. Holiday For feet deep. The problem is that it is in a The committee said it is reported that approved by publisher and union :igarette. Be Approved The statement questions: "Is B-2 business tone which extends only 300 feet area residents plan to attend tonight's Zoning legotlators March 8. Mr. Dunnkosky and his wife, this organization (voters' associ- in depth. Thus, the necessity for a variance Board session, possibly with an attorney, to The strike by Local 6 of the ation) really formed to impartial- Volunteers —or rezoning. protest granting of a variance for the shop- nn, were taken to, the home of As Revised International Typographical Un- ly study the proposed form of EATONTOWN — Firemen The Planning Board Informally heard the ping center. relative in Lakewood by the FAIR HAVEN - Tho Board ion (ITU) began last Dec, 8 — government?" from this borough and Ocean- Howell Township First Aid Squad. of Education, meeting jointly 101 days ago - against four port took a busman's holiday The Adelphia, Southard an lewspapers. Five other major It lists the names of the fol- with Borough Council Saturday, yesterday. 'reewood Acres fire companle: dallies closed voluntarily at th» lowing people who-attended the asked for an elementary school They spent the afternoon at tattled the blaze which starlet same time, but one, The Post, organization night of the voter Bolduc to Leave Chamber budget equal to a revised b'udgel a fire- they had set. ibout 9:30 p.m., state police said. resumed publication March 4. group: Township Committeeman defeated by the electorate Feb According to Fire Chief Trooper Robert Shantze of the 26. Publishers' representatives ex- Walter S. Dunn; .Township Treas- Will Be Executive Director of State Bar Association lowell Township barracks inves- urer Irving S. Perry Jr., Plan- Stanley Richards, five buildings On that day, voters turned >rcssed regret at tha printers' TRENTON — Francis J. Bol igated. on Rt. 35 at the traffic circle The new executive director Is socket Chamber of Commerce down a capital outlay budget of rejection of the proposed settle- luc of 150 West/End Ave. were destroyed to make room credited with boosting the Red and Retail Trade Board and was 56,800 and a current expense ment. Ihrewsbury, has been appointe FIREMAN FELLED Robbed of for the proposed Family Circle Bank chamber's membership and executive secretary of the Woon- budget of $403,735. The vote raised the possibility store. ixecutive director of the New initiating a number of programs socket Traffic Club. Previously LONG BRANCH-Georgs Sico, Tha capital outlay item was that the ITU executive council Three of the buildings set ensey State Bar Association. that vitalized business activity. might submit the proposed settle- In His Own Car he was general superintendent of 129 Coleman Ave., a 'voluntee Identical to the one defeated In afire were dwellings and near Mr. Bolduc has been executiv He recently was named chair- Abrants Garnetting Company, reman, was felled by smoki ment to a referendum of the en» NEPTUNE—Herbetf Durber of the Feb. 13 school election, but them some barns were leveled, ice president of the Greater Rec man of the Monmouth County North SmitMeld, R. I. luring the fighting of a fire which tire membership of Local 6, in- ' Tenth Ave., one the the .owners the current expense schedule had Chief Richards said. ank Community Chamber l Manpower Commission, a group From 1953 to 1955 he was per- estroyed a vacant house here :luding some 6,000 commercial of the Food Town Supermarket, been reduced by $6,050 from The Oceanport Hook and Commerce 4'/5 years. He will as- organized to establish training sonnel director of the city of Saturday night. AH city unit irinters and the 3,000-odd news- ' 2453 Corlies Ave., was robVed in $409,785. Ladder Company and the Port- sume his • new duties April 22. facilities and find jobs for the Woonsocket, responsible for 800 responded to an alarm at 7:5C mper printers. Us car Saturday. aupeck Chemical Hose Company Mr, Bolduc would be respon's unemployed, unskilled worker. municipal employees, .m., and fought flames for abou This weekend, the board de- Two large units of the New Police said an armed robber lefor the direction of planning, cided it would not recommend took care of two of the struc- Mr. Bolduc came to Red Bank He is a 1951 ggraduate of Rhode wo hours at a house at 252 Wil fork Newspaper Guild voted yes- 'tad hidden in the rear seat of tures. This borough's four directing and initiating all op- Further cuts. Before the second in June, 1958, from Woonsocket, Island University, holding B.A. ;on Ave. Rain and heavy smoke 1 erday to extend their current Mr. Durber's car and held him up rate, the board had eliminated a trucks cleaned up the others. rations for the New Jerse R. I., where he was assistant ex- and B.S. degrees. He majored tampered volunteers during the :ontracts, as the printers had about a half-mile from the store. Also on hand were the first State Bar Association. ecutive secretary of the Woon- (See BOLDUC, Page 3) battle. controversial, plan to hire a li- lemanded, so that the pacts He escaped with about $4,000 in aid squads of both boroughs. Thirty-six years old, Mr. Bol brarian for $5,050 and had sliced expire simultaneously cash and checks. The auxiliaries of all the duc is president of the New $1,000 from a salary proposed for rith those of nine newspaper The robber; fled in the car, participating companies served Jersey Association' of Chambe he custodian of school monies. raft unions, which was later found by Wall a meal at the end of the after- Commerce Executives. Pre- The fate of the school spend- That issue has been a major Township police. • iously he served as vice presi- File Lot Variance Suit ing schedule, after Its second de- umbllng block to ending the lent and secretary-treasurer. 'cat, rests with Borough Council. prolonged labor dispute. Despite Shrewsbury Councilman Philip H. Roy, president of the he printers' vote, Guild units In September, 1961, he was ap- Violation of Code's 'Intent' Is Charged ichool board, said yesterday the it other closed dallies were to The Button Mystery ointed a councilman in Shrews governing body has, by state ahead with their voting to- HOLMDEL — The practice of iury. He was re-elected to that the ordinance may need 40,000 square feet by taking the granting multiple variances for law, 10 days from Saturday to lay on the contract expiration is. ree-year term the following amending. "mean" distance of the lofs irregularly-shaped lots in the res- lecept the board's recommenda- ue. Manufacturer to Supply Data 'ear and now serves as coun The question Is whether, under width and depth. idential zone is under attack. lon, or cut the budget further. In two other major develop- 's sanitation and public wel the present one-acre zoning, a Not Consistent By JANE E. MORROW have reference to is thkt worn by Theodore Friedauer, East Tha council's decision, Mr. lents yesterday, the striking ire committees chairman. He residential lot must be 200 fee Planning Board attorney Peter , BRADEVELT - The mystery the New Ifork Police Depart- Main St., Holmdei Village, presi- toy added, will be handed down itereotypers Union ratified a as former fire committee chair on each side, or whether develop- DeBona told the board the ordi- i of the button found In Joseph ment. If it is similar to the en- dent of the Holmdei Property the form of two total figures— ontract agreement with the pub- mn. ers may make up the required nance says one thing in one sec- I Zajkowski's tomato patch re- closed it Is possible it is not Owners Association, Friday filed me for capital expenses and one ishers, and the Phoroengravers tion and another in a subsequent i mains a mystery, but 'solution over 25 or 30 years old." suit in Superior Court contesting or current expenses. The board, Inion voted to authorize its section. appears to be on its way, from He enclosed a gold-plated but- the validity of a recent Zoning >y law, must accept the figures, iaders to call a strike If they ' Connecticut. ton that answers the description Board of Adjustment action. Although Mr. Friedauer's suit may elect to divide its ap- failed to get a satsfactory con- of the tomato patch button, bul Index does not attack the ordinance di- propriations as it wishes. tract by 4 p.m. today. ! The brass button bears the Mr. Friedauer is a Republl has a diameter about an eighth Page rectly, it will have a bearing 'date. 1664, and a seal, and the an candidate for Township Com of an inch smaller than the Zaj- Adam and Eve since it affects the actions of legend, "Sigillum Clvitatis Nov mittee nomination in the April kowski's button. Its surface al- Allen-Scott the Zoning Board. irimary. He is running.under the Eboracl," in other words, "Sea so appears to be of another sub- Amusements _..-. of the City of New York." label. "One-acre Zoning for all Mr. Friedauer's contention is Truman Ailing? stance, but that,.of course might Births Holmdei." that the intent of one-acre zon- The back of the button bears well be due to the effects of time Jim Bishop Two Defendants ing has consistently been violated By ROBERT S. ALLEN the Insistence of his physician, the name of the maker, The Wa and the elements. Bridge _., Truman is turning down all , by the Zoning Board and Plan- and PAUL SCOTT terbury Button The Zajkowskt button is now The suit is against the Zoning John Chamberlain speaking invitations. He has Factory, Water- ning Board through the device of WASHINGTON — Close ; bury, Conn. on its way to the factory where Board of Adjustment and Lake- Classified canceled one scheduled for ides Homes, Inc., Plainfield. variances. friends of former President , Mrs. Lillian Zajkowski of 50 It was made, and we expect Comics Washington. In the proposed Lakeside Truman are increasingly con- 1 Locust Ave.,' Red Bank, daugh- further information. Joseph T. Grause of the Red Crossword Puzzle Also the former President Is Homes subdivision, the Zoning cerned about his health. Mrs. Zajkowski rather hopes Bank law firm of Parsons, Can- Editorials staying at tho home of his sis- ter-in-law of the finder of the ob- Board granted 24 variances (ex- the button turns out to be older ona, Blair and Warren, is Mr. Herblock They have received word ter near Independence. This ject, brought the button to the ceptions) out of a total of 33 and rarer than the current New 'riedauer's attorney. Movie Timetable that the Missourian, who will is for the purpose of affording attention of The Register.. lots. York police button. At its meeting March 7, the Obituaries be 79 In May, has not recov- him greater privacy and quiet. Small Frontages Peary Cohen, vice • president But suppose it is a police- Planning Board admitted that the Sylvia Porter ered as quickly and fully as Mrs. Truman is with him, •f the Waterbury Button Co. sawman's button. Then another mys- ownship's subdivision ordinance Television Although all 38 lots are 40,000 expected from his recent op- Friends also consider it dis- the story in the Register. He has tery evolves: What was one of not clear on the point at is- Sports square feet or more in size, Mr. eration. At the time, the sur- turbingly significant that unlike .written to Mrs. Zajkowski, say- Friedauer has pointed out that . New York's finest doing, in full ue, and asked,,for no official Stock Market •. „ 3 [ery was reported to be for in the past, Truman did not ing: uniform, In Mr. Zajkowsld's to- opinion by the township attorney. Successful Investing S number of the variance lots elieving a hernia condition. come to New - York for the. believe the button you birth of his latest grandson. We mato patch? Francis J. Bolduc It was indicated at that time Women's News .M (See SUIT, Page 2) Because of his ailing and at , Mareii IB, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER WvatUw ABRAHAM M, KAMJNSKY w earner MATAWAN - Abraham M. New Jersey 4- Becoming most, K*mta*ky, fg, of m Mmtx Wu, ty awmy today after some mors-died Of a heart attack yester- OBITUARIES ing ctoudaaess. Breezy and not day on M*ia St. {here. National, World as mid today, high ia the low He was pronounced dead at the 50s ia the sou* to the 40s scene by Dr. Alfred J. Casa- MRS. EMMA JANE GOODMAN man Schaqfe Newsteadf Homes, BANK - Mrs. Marlon NAVESINK—Mrs. Emm* JanfS the north. Fa grande. Jfts. Julia Still- Fray, the widow and seasonably Born In Poland, Mr. Kaminakj -. Wf, Ave., died ning Board forced him to have Howard Prey, of 74 South St., Friday in the Hilltop 'Nursii News in Brief cool tonight, had lived here 16 years. He was yesterday in. Westwood Hall minimum frontages of 200 feet died Saturday In Ivy House Nurs- Home here. .. low ranging a former resident of South Riv- Nursing Home, Long Branch. From th* Vim oj Jht Associated Preu from the 20s for lots in a subdivision he sub- ing Home, Mlddletowa. Born in England, she had livi er. He was the son of the late mitted to the board. Born in Brooklyn,"'Mrs. SW~_ the north am Hyroan Kaminsky. He was a Born in Brooklyn, ate was the here 36 year*. well was the daughter of Ae late SAY REDS TEST MISSILES IN CUBA central interioi "if the Zoning Board ia per- daughter of the late Robert and Mrs. Goodman is survived by Margaret aad Thomas Van Ben MIAMI, Fla. — Two American women, the first of more than World War II veteran. He was a mitted constantly to grant vari- to the 30s aloni Mary S. Chandler. three daughter*, Mrs. Ethel,Wl Thuysen. She formerly resided in 30 American prisoners expected to be freed from Cuban jails with- member of the United Hebrew ances for 150 and 164-toot front- the coast anc Congregation, Keyport; the coun Mrs. Prey bad resided in K liamson of Red B^nfc M^D in six weeks, claim that while in prison they heard Russian* test in the south ages," Mr. Friedtuer said yes- Bank 6ft yean and w*s the «idi othy" " «• McGee of Fair-Haven; a granc wten delivery of the $53 million Bay of Pip prisoner ransom wai MARINE Difference of Opinion pastor of Ocean View Coronwi* 3tn(i' two fii*Rt{"£^fii4QCulQr6n> completed. That should take about six weeks, he said. Main St., from 1946 to last year son, Charles M/Leedsj Jr.; ServidesL>iH ^e.Itef^.Wednes- Cape May to Block Island — Although the Planning Board Illinois, and three great-grand- Church, Leonardo, officiatin when he sold the establishmeni unanimously approved the Lake- day at 2 p;m.' af' w' Freeman Small craft warnings are dis- children. Burial was in Fair View Cemi MOTHER SETON BEATIFIED due to ill health. side'Homes sketch plat March 7, Funeral Home, Freehold, with. played. Mostly northwest winds Services will be tomorrow tery. VATICAN CITY - Mother Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton has Surviving are his wife, Mrs. there was less than total har- Rev. John D. Merwin, first today 20 to 30 knots this morning 2 p.m. in the Adams Memorial become tha first native-born American beatified by the Roman Esther Robin Kaminsky; his many on the matter in question. Methodist Church, Freehold, of- and running to 15 occasionally 25 Home with Rev. Kenneth R. Ber MRS. KATHERINE H. GWYER Catholic Church, bringing her to the doorstep of sainthood. mother, Mrs. Rebecca Kamiu- Board secretary William J. ficiating. Interment '.will be in knots this afternoon, becoming inchief of Cape May Courthouse, Watching the ioyous ceremony in St. Peter's Basilica,yeste sky of West Haven, Conn.; a son, Duncan and Township Commit- RED BANK—Mrs. Katherine H. Maplewood 'Cemetery,' Freehold. variable tonight and diminishing former pastor of the Methodisl day was Anne Therese O'Meil, 15, of Baltimore, whose cure froi to about 10 knots. Winds becom- David Robin Kaminsky, and a teemsn James H. Ackerson, al- ( Gwyer, 75, died early yesterda) Church here, officiating. Burial leukemia (blood cancer) was attributed to the miraculous intei ing southeast to south Tuesda daughter, Ellen Rachel Kamin- so a board member, expressed in the home of her daughter, Mrs. will be in Fair View Cemtery, MRS. JOHN 2. DEAN cession of the nun. and picking up to IS to 20 knots, sky, both at home, and a sister, dissatisfaction with Planning Malcolm T. O'DonneU, 28 High- Tha Maryland teenager, who snapped the climax of the morn- Mrs. Morris Norvitz of West Middletown. land Ave. OAKHURST - Mrs. Grace ft Some cloudiness this morning, Board and Zoning Board pro- Dean, 65, of 396 Redmond Ave., ing rites with a tiny camera, finished her day by kissing the ring otherwise fair through tonight. Haven, Conn. cedure. Born in Brooklyn, Mrs, Gwyer of Pope John XXIII, who came later in tte evening for the fir MRS. ALBERTA L; HOLMES was the daughter of the la died Saturday in Monmouth Med- Becoming cloudy Tuesday wit The funeral win be today at Mr. Duncan asked that the ical Center. public veneration of Mother Seton. ahance of rain late in the day or 2 p.m. in Bedle Funeral Home, NEPTUNE - Mrs. Alberta L. Augustas and Elizabeth Lockman sketch plat be returned to the Born in Long Branch, she was "Elizabeth Seton is the first officially recognized flower c at night. Visibility 5 miles c with Rabbi Harry O. H. Levine, Holmes, 71, died Saturday La the Haviland/'She was the widow of Zoning Board for reconsidera- the daughter of Mrs. Ada Nor- sanctity which the United Slates of America offers to the world," more into tonight, lowering to of the United Hebrew Congrega- home of her daughter, Mrs. Adolf Willett H. J. Gwyer. tion. "We are getting an awful man of Red Bank and the late the M-year-old pontiff told the 6,000 persons at the twilight service. tp 3 miles in some haze or fog tion, Keyport, officiating. Burial Kurschka, 416 Hawthorne St Surviving are her daughter and lot of complaints on this subject," Harry Carter. late tonight, with little improve- will be in Beth Israel Cemetery, he noted. with whom she lived. a son, Eugene G. Gwyer of- De- TAX PROGRAM AIDS SMAIX BUSINESS Mrs. Holmes was born in Mid- troit. Mrs. Dean had lived here It ment during Tuesday. Woodbridge. The Lakeside Home property is WASHINGTON — Small businessmen would be among the most dletown and had resided in As Services will be tomorrow at l: years. She was a communicant TIDES on a 51-acre section of the form- favored beneficiaries ef President Kennedy's tax program, a stud; bury Park and here for many a.m. in the William S. Anderson of St. Mary's Catholic, Church, Sandy Hook er Riker tract, off Longstreet Indicated today. Their cuts would total about $1.2 billion if thi MRS. JOSEPH HARRINGTON years. Funeral Home with Rev. Canon Deal. plan wins approval. Today — High 1:10 p.m. and Rd. Surviving, besides her daugh- Charles H. Best, rector of Trinity Surviving, besides her mother, LIVINGSTON - Mrs. Gertrude The developer, Guide Barat- Small business spokesmen were among the gentler critics o: low 7:3* p.m. ter, are a son. Walter C, Bosh Episcopal. Church, officiating. are her husband, John J. Dean; Tomorrow — High 1.46 a.m Moriarty Harrington of 9 Red- tucci.-Plainfield, plans to build the tax proposals in, Kousa Ways and Means Committee hearings or wood Rd., widow of Joseph P. of South Toms River, three oth- a son, Jacque Dean of West Long the tax bin last week. But, in language exactly like that of thi and 2:16 p.m. and low 8:38 a.m. $25,000 booses on the land. Harrington, died Saturday after er daughters, Mrs. Rath Tonuini MRS. ESTHER RUBIN Branch, and two grandchildren. big-business witnesses, they: and 8:50 p.m. Salvador Diana, Plainfield, is a long illness. She was 75. of Long Branch. Mrs. Virginia PATERSON - Mrs. Esthei Services will be tomorrow at 1. Urged curtailed federal spending to offset the revenue loss; For Red Bank and Rumson She attorney for Lakeside. Born in Newark, Mrs. Harring- Olesen of Spring Lake Height Rubin. 7S, of 51 Graham Ave., 8:15 a.m. from the Robert A. and bridge, add two hours; Sea ton lived 45 years in West and Mrs. Betty DeMeter of Oak died suddenly yesterday morn- Braun Home for Funerals, 2. Opposed many of the tax "reforms" by which Kennedy hopes Bright, deduct 10 minutes; long MBS. ADELAIDE S. D. WILSON Orange before moving here two hurst; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Ma- ing at 'her home. She was the Eatontown, and at 9 a.m. in St. to cushion the loss—including.even some changes which were de- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Ade- yean ago. son of Waretown and Miss Ethel widow of Isadore Rubin, whi Mary's Church where a High] signed expressly to help small firms. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. laide S. D. Wilson - better She is survived by three sons, Schanck of Wall Township; four died three years ago. Mass of Requiem will be offered. The small business witnesses, however, left the net impression NEW FLOODS known to the shore as Aunt Ad- William J. and Joseph P. Har- brothers, William H. Schanck A son, Dr. Saul Rubin, resides Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cem- that (hey want tax reduction badly aad would be pleased to tak By the Associated Press dle-died Friday in Ivy House rington, Jr., both of this place, of this place, and Edward T., n Linuoft. etery, Middletown, tha Kennedy plao-witb several reservation*. Heavy rains over the weekend Nursing Home. She celebrated and George F. Harrington of Arthur H. and Walter Schanck, Mrs. Rubin was born in Poland her 105th birthday March 1. caused new flooding in the Ohio Matawan, and five grandchil- aU of Wall Township; 11 grand and had lived here since coming ROBERT J. SMITH GOVLMT IRKED BY V. S. CHARGE Possibly the county's oldest citi- River Valley as stormy weathe dren. children, and eight great-grand- to this country 58 years ago. She RED BANK - Robert J. BRASILIA — President Joao Goulart has reacted angrily t< pounded broad areas of the zen, Mrs. Wilson had resided ia U. S. assertions thai Communists had infiltrated his government Services will be tomorrow children. was a member of the Golden Smith, 53, of 58 Haddon -Park, nation. the nursing home 11 years. Be- A big new obstacle arose to harmonious relations between ft from the Frank J. Codey and Services will be tomorrow at Club of the Paterson YM&YWHA president of Dingwall Associates fore that she lived on Navesiak two countries. The fresh floods which hit sec- Sons Funeral Home, Orange, p.m. In the Ely Funeral Home, Surviving, in addition to her of New York, a management con- River Rd, here, and at Haddon tions of Kentucky, Virginia and with a Mass at 9 a.m. in Our Asbury Park, with Rev. Howard ton, are a daughter, Mrs. Fred sultant firm, died Thursday ia . Goulart demanded that President Kennedy personally clarifj West Virginia were the second Park and in the MoUy tha charge made by the Stata Department in a published statement Lady of the Valley Catholic Lord ofOdatiag. Burial win be >iggs of Fairlawn; a brother, his home. within a week and came as many Hotel in Red Bank. to the Boost subcommittee en Latin-American affaire Church, Orange. Burial will be in Old Tennent Cemetery, Ten- Morris Lewis of Birmingham, Born in Port Chester, N. Y., communities still were cleaning in Gate of Heaven Cemetery. She had celebrated her recent nent. Ala.; a sister, Mrs. Louis Perel- Mr. Smith was a former resident The Braxiliaa president ordered his finance minister Fran- up from last week's destructive cisco Saa Tlago Dantas to suspend negotiations, now going on in birthdays with reluctant public- stein of this place, and five of Pelham, N. Y., and moved overflows. Flooding also- was re- Washington, for more U. S. dollar aid. The president was ap- ity, but always with bright com- MISS MINNIE M. UPPEBfT grandchildren. here five years ago. ported in parts of Tennessee and FISHY GIFT parently influenced by powerful left-wiqg nationalists among whom ments for reporters. Between NEPTUNE — Miss Minnie M. The funeral aervices win be to- He was a 1931 graduate ©f ana-American sentiment frequently mas high. New York state. SAN FRANCISCO - A birthdays, she maintained her Lippert, 91, a lifelong resident of day at 1 p.m. in the Georgi Princeton University and waa a But the latest flooding was not 10-pound gift salmon was flown alertness with daily walks and, Long Branch, died yesterday in Lewis Memorial Chapel, this member of the Princeton Club of as damaging as last week when here from Glasgow, Scotland. until the recent strike, by read- the Ocean Grove Nursing Home, place, with Rabbi Meyer Green- New York and of the Red Bank some 30,000 persons' were driven Then, by error, to and ing New York newspapers daily. here. berg, chief orthodox rabbi of Presbyterian Church. from their homes and property Seattle. Back to San Francisco, Mrs. Wilson was bom in New She was the daughter of the Patterson, officiating. Burial will In World War II, Mr. Smith Asks Compromise damage was in the millions of it was nine days older and strong York City in 1838. Her early late John and Catherine Lippert. be in Beth El Cemetery, Param- helped direct the war bond drive dollars. enough to fly by itself. childhood coincided with Lin- Miss Lippert was a member of for the Treasury Department and Snow, rain, hail and tornadoes coln's election, the Civil War, and St. James Episcopal Church, later owned a chain of weekly made up the inclement weather MACHINE MAKES DOGS the laying of the first trans-At- Long Branch. MRS. JOHN F. SMITH newspapers . serving the rural pattern for the winter season's NEW YORK (AP) - Helping lantic cable. Surviving are four nieces, Mrs MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Eliza- Washington area. City Manager last weekend. Spring starts at to satisfy the enormous U.S. ap- She was married to Allen P. Katheryne Liebehenz of Loni beth Smith, 75, formerly ol 1198 He began in his most recent 3:20 a.m. Thursday. Wilson, a New York real estate Branch, Mrs. David Marlatt ol LONG BRANCH - A compro- propriety of a conference whil petite for hot dogs (13 billion a Turf Dr., Oceanport, died Satur- position after helping to organize A snowstorm which swept broker, who died in 1937. They Monmouth Beach, Mrs. Harry mise to temporarily reinstate the hearings were going on. year) is a busy little machine day in Hilltop Nursing Home Dingwall Associates a year ago. City Manager Richard J. Bowea across areas in the Dakotas and called the "continuous staffer.' had no children. She is survived Townley of Elizabeth and Mrs. sre. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. "I am convinced," said city*; Minnesota, dumping up to 15 Helen Sparer of Roselte Park, and subject to the outcome of the first woman public officiaMrfie This unit, developed by the AH- •>*„ *** Born In England, she was the Kathryn Tolbert Smith; a son, inches of snow in Rapid City, Services will be tonight at 7:30 two nephews, George A. Lippert, May City Council elections was has steadfastly stood behind Bow bright-Nell Co., turns out frank- daughter of the late James T. Ward T. Smith of Philadelphia; p., tapered off as it moved o'clock in the Worden Funeral Jr., of Long Branch and Charles put forward last night by Coun- en in the minority of a M council furters at the machine-gun rate and Annie Patterson Braithwaite. a daughter, Miss , -Nancy Gail eastward. Only light snow or 11ur< Home, Red Bank, with Rev. J. Lippert of Oceanport. • cllwoman Lucy 3. Wilson. vote against him—"the present of about 38 a second. The unit She was the widow of John imith, at home, and two rles fell across northern areas Charles H. Best of Trinity Epis- Services will be tomorrow at 11 The Filth. Ward representative hearings ... are leading us no- stuff* 110 feet of casing every Smith."' • • brothers, Richard H. Smith, Jr., in the eastern third of the na- copal Church officiating. Burial a.m. in St. James Church. Bur- said sha bat diicusaed her idea where." . :even seconds. Surviving are two daughters, of Pelham and Walter H. Smith on. will be tomorrow at 11 a.m. in ial under the direction of th with several other council mem- See Act Deficient Mn. James D. Edwards of Mata- of New York. More Snow Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, John W. Flock Funeral Home bers aad hope* to bring it to She said tha hearings have IT WAS A TWING TOUSTER wan Township and Mrs. Thomas Funeral services were private. head before public hearings < But more snow fell in northern N. Y. Long Branch, will be in Wesi W. Guest of Oceanport, and five demonstrated the state law, thi lections of Nevada, Arizona and ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Long Branch Cemetery. Bowta'a sutas end tomorrow eo-called Faulkner Act, unde grandchildren. EDWARD DOMBROWSKI •Jew Mexico, while hail, rain and —E. O. Lieghley of St. Peters- THOMAS J. REISER night She said sba has not de» which the city's Jl-month old Services will be this afternoon IRVTNGTON - Edward Dom- snow hit southern burg said a local radio announcer MIDDLETOWN - Thomas J. FRED HENRY KOBER tided Just what steps the will council-manager rule functions, at 1 o'clock in the John E. Day irowski, 4$, of Breckenridge areas. A man and three chil- "as having a terrible time with Keiser, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. BELMAR — Fred Henry Ko- take to put her plan forward. "ii deficient in providing a fair, Funeral Home, Red Bank, with Ter., died Friday in Irvington dren we're killed yesterday dur- news story about the theft of Sydney Keiser, 49 Stephenville ber, 1401 River Rd., died Friday Mrs. Wilson said she had pro- just procedure for removal of a Rev. Gordon W. Lpwden of the General Hospital. ' ing a snowstorm near Flagstaff, blue chip stocks in New York. Blvd., died Friday in the Willow- shortly after his admittance to posed a conference of council oa city manager." Irst Methodist Church of Red A scrap metal. dealer, Mr. Ariz., wihen the station wagon It came out "blue chopsticks." brook Hospital, Staten Island. Fittcin Hospital, Neptune. her pjaa yesterday but that the Under the law, the manager ;ank officiating. Burial will be Dombrowski moved here II in which they were riding skidded Also surving are two brothers, A retired salesman, he wa meeting couldn't be bald. She nay be suspended by recitation I Glendale Cemetery, Bloom- years ago from Newark.' on an icy road and crashed in- the Rockies. Readings ranged James and Robert Keiser, at married to Mrs. Lillian Emmon ield. said some members quettioned of "reasons" and, after a public Surviving are his wife, Mrs. to a bus, Nine inches of snow from 77 in Laredo, Tex., to 4 home. Kober, a native of Red Bank. bearing on the reasons, he may Flora Zappula Dombrowski; a Ml in Flagstaff and Williams, above in Hougbton, Mich. A Mass of the Angels was ot- Mr. Kober was bom in Chatham be dismissed by majority vote. with falls up to a foot in some RICHARD JAMES TODARO daughter, Miss Ann Dombrowski, In Kentucky, where floods last lered this morning in St James Center, N. Y., and moved here There it no requirement for coun- areas of northern Arizona. it home; his father, Alexander Costa Rica veek drove thousands of persons Cathotic Church, Red Bank. Bur- 23 years ago. LONG BRANCH - Richard cil to produce evidence against Oombrowski of Newark; six The tornadoes struck in Ala- rom their homes and caused ial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Surviving, besides his wife, ames Todaro, 19, son of Loui (Continued) the manager or justify its rea- mothers, Charles, John aid Wat iama, Iowa and Georgia. widespread property damage, under the direction of the John are two sisters, Mrs. William Ly ind Florence Acerra Todaro of press for Joint action against sons. ler Dombrowski, all of this place, A twister lashed CeittreviMe, in more than three inches of rain F. Pfleger Funeral Home, New ell of Lakewood and Miss Olive 168 Kirby Ave., died Saturday Cajtrolte subversion In the area. Alexander and Constantine Don- "Even if the City Council :entral Alabama, injuring three fell in the upper reaches of the Monmouth. Kober of Hudson, N. Y. light in Monmouth Medical Cen- McaragBa'a ^preside* - elect wanted to be fair,""Mrs. Witon persons and damaging 65 to 70 Cumberland River. Tw«nty-two :er after a. long illness. irowski, both of Newark, and Rene Schick told a sews confer- Services were held yesterday in said, "the rules of procedure muses- and buildings. Tornadoes ounties were declared disaster Born here, Richard is also sur- Benjamin Dombrowski of Colts ence that the Cuban issue should MRS. WILLIAM HARTSGROVE the Worden Funeral Home, Red (adopted by the council for the swept three separate rural areas ireas alter last week's floods. rived by a brother, Robert To- Neck, and a sister, Mrs. Stella be settled «* woo as possible HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Mary Bank, with Rev. Stanley E. Mug- Bowen hearing) which control the in Iowa but no one was injured, daro at home, and his maternal Casey of Jamaica, L. I. through regional action under the Some early morning tempera Hartsgrove, 43, of 2A Rogers St., ridge of the Red Bank Baptist council— of themselves set up rwisters also hit three north Services will be tomorrow int»r-Am*ricsn system. ures and conditions: New York died yesterday in New York Hos- Church officiating. Burial will be grandparents, Mr. end Mrs. Lou- this council as a kangaroo court.' Georgia areas but damage was 17 cloudy, Chicago 35 cloudy, Acerra of this city, rom the Rezem Funeral Home The chairman of the Organiza- pital, New York City. She was tomorrow in Woodlaw Cemetery, She defined a kangaroo cour minor and no injuries were Joston 40 cloudy, Washington 57 here, with a Mass at 9 a.m. ia tion of American states (OAS), the wife of William Hartsgrove. Niverville, N. Y. The funeral will be Thursday as "one in which the principles reported. :lear, Philadelphia 49 clear, At. Sacred Heart Catholic Church Gonzalo J. Facio of Costa Rica, Mrs. Hartsgrove was born in t 9 a.m. from the Damiano Fu- of law and justice are disre- lanta 55 clear, Miami 70 clear, predicted in Washington Sunday Mild Weather Texarkana, Tex., and had lived MRS. JOSEPH SWOZZO ieral Home, Long Branch, to garded and perverted." Louisville 41 dear1, Detroit 31 that .the conference would forge The one bright spot in the here for 15 years. EATONTOWN — Mrs. Barbara loly Trinity Catholic Church, "No matter what the outcome cloudy, St. Louis 38 clear, Min- WALTER W. RHODES a joint policy to topple commun- tormy, watery weather picture Surviving, in addition to her, Swoao, 59, of 104 First St.. 'here a Requiem Mass will be of the hearings," she said, "the leapolis 28 cloudy, Kansas City ism in Cuba. as chat mtld air covered the husband, are two daughters, Mrs. Pihetree Trailer Park, died yes- rffered at 10 o'clock. Burial wil FAIR HAVEN — Walter W. issues will be significant in the aajor part of the nation today. clear, Denver 35 cloudy, Dal- Linda Whaley and Mrs. Sandra terday in Monmouth Medical >e in Mount Carmel Cemetery. Rhodes, 48, of 118 Forman St Kennedy also has been under May elections for six ward coun- as 70 cloudy. Phoenix 48 cloudy, tome pressure in the United Temperatures generally were Crowell, both of this place, and Center, Long Brandt. She was the died yesterday in Ivy House Nurs- cllmen." above freezing except for most Seattle 40 clear, San Francisco a grandchild. wife of Joseph Swozzo. MISS. ERMA MINNA GROELL ing Home, Middletown, after a States to consider at least a par- clear, 48 clear, Mrs. Wilson has already filed Maine, the upper Great Lakes The Posten Funeral Home, At- Mrs. Swozzo was born in Nav- CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - short illness. tial blockade of Cuba, but he has Vnohorage 22 cloudy, Honolulu her candidacy for re-election. So egjon, most of the northern lantic Highlands, is in charge of esink, daughter of the late Ar- 4iss Erma Minna Groell, 77, of Born in Eatontown, he was the shied away bom a complete '2 cloudy. far her only opponent Is Peter 'lainj and scattered sections of arrangements. thur and MezJie Layton Curtis, IS Broad St., Red Bank, N. J., on of Alfred T. Rhodes of this blockade as an act of war. V. Pacera, 210 Edwards Ave., a Prime Minister Castro derided and had lived here for 15 years. lied Friday In the home of her ilace and the late Caroline V. Fort Monnkmth mechanical en- iece, Mrs. Harry T. Rezab o Rhodes. He bad been a resident the San Jose conference. gineering technician. Surviving, in addition to her 'The imperialists know they husband, are two sons, Sgt. Ws place. here 40 .years. The councilwoman made clear are sitting on a volcano all over Frank Dayton, stationed with Bom in Marking, Germany, Surviving, besides his father, her distaste for the atmosphere the Americas" he said over Ha- the U. S. Army in Newport he jvas the daughter of the late e two sisters, Miss Lillian of the hearings. She said: vana television. News, Va., and Arthur Dayton lugustay and Caroline Heussner thodes and Miss Alvera Rhodes, "It seems to me we should at- of Long Branch; two daughters, Groell. She is survived by a sis- ioth of this place, and two broth- Somoza Guarded tempt to get away from this Tight security has been im- Mrs. Lavinia Fdwler of Atlantic ler, Miss Maria Roessler Groel rs, Alfred W. Rhodes of this malodoruj situation, in the light Highlands and Mrs. Barbara Wo- Baden-Baden, Germany, and 'lace and Kenneth S. Rriodea of posed, but officials said it is more of developments, and look to the for Somoza than for Kennedy and vicky of Red Bank; and two sis- mother niect.. .tlantic Highlands. people for guidance for the fu- ters, Mrs. Lavinia Liming of Services will be this afternoon Services will be Wednesday at the others. Rumors circulated ture. that Nicaraguan exiles might Navesink and Mrs. Margaret it 4:30 o'clock at the Hill and 11 a.m. in the Robert A. Braun "Accordingly. I suggest this demonstrate or try to attack Hedding of Mlddletown Town- Irving Funeral Home, here. Bur- feme for Funerals, Eatontown, tfmpromise: SomoM, who brought along ship. al, at a later date, will be in ith Rev. Robert W. Reed, pas- "That council agree to rein- r of Eatontown Presbyterian heavy guard. The Posten Funeral Home, At- lermany. state Mr. Bowen-if he Is wUling hurch, officiating. Burial will be Newspapers called on the lantic Hlghalnds, is in charge of to return under these proposals— Fair View Cemetery, Middle- people to destroy any propaganda arrangements. MISS ADA WEST iffective immediately. wn. against the conference, and the ARLINGTON. Va. - Miss Ada "Mr. Bowen submit his resigna- walls of this gaily decorated city MRS. CALRENCE W. BOKER r tion, effective July 1, subject to est, 97, of 1208 N. Danville St. were devoid of anti-U.S. slogans, MATAWAN - Mrs. Eliza Ann EDWARD M. LEIDY action by the council as con- ied Thursday in Vienna, Va. Orlich was on hand yesterday Boker. 78, of 11 Northfield Rd., stituted at that that. She was bora in Long Branch, CRANFORD - Edward M. to greet Presidents Ydigoras, died Saturday at her home. She "The result would be that the nd lived there until 17 years ago .eidy of 130 North Lehigh Ave. Somoza, Roberto F. Chlari of was the wife of Clarence W. Bok- irhen she moved to Virginia. ied Friday In his. home, Panama, Ramon Morales of Hon- :ity would regain the services of er. professional manager to carry She was daughter of the late Mr. Leidy was bom in Jersey duras and Julio A. Rivera of El Mrs. Boker was born in Wall ordon and Rebecca West. ity and was;a former,resident Salvador. Panama is not listed in our operations until the out- Township, 'daughter of the late She was a former member of 1 Bayonne. He retired seven as a Central American republic :ome of the May elections will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman. Asbury Methodist Church of ears ago as a millwright. because It considers itself part of jecome effective. , Surviving In addition to her hus- ong Branch. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. South America. Up To New Council band are two daughters, Mrs. Surviving are three nieces, uth Hcdly Leidy; two sons, Ed- Accompanying Kennedy to the "H the new council, after the Robert Buckmaster of this place Irs. Edna M. Rollins, with ward M. Leidy, Jr., at home, conference were Secretary of May elections, is of a mind to and Mrs. Joseph Melly of Union 'horn Miss West lived, Mrs. El- continue Mr. Bowen it may tear nd Emerson Leidy of Elizabeth; State Dean Rush, Assistant Secre- Beach; a brother, Robert Sher- ie Dennis of Red Bank and Mrs. ive daughters, Mrs. Ruth Mielke tary Edwin M. Martin, Specialist up his resignation. If it wants man of Bellport, L. I., six grand- ilanche Beavers of Washington, to replace him, it may accept the Fanwood, Mrs. June Lebers of In totervAmericaa affairs; Teo- RECEIVE NEW TERMS — Two members of the Monmoulh County Board of Elections children, and five great-grand- C. :iiffwood Beach, Miss Mildred doro Moscow, US. coordinator resignation' and hire someone were sworn in to new terms Friday afternoon in tha office of County Cferlc J. Russell children. Services will be this afternoon «idy in Venezuela, Mrs. Evelyn for the Alliance and Progress, else. s the funeral will be tomorrow 2 o'clock at the John W. Flock Mewra in'Turkey and Miss Lucy and Seat. J. W. Fnlbrigbt, D-Ark., Woolley. Thay were Mn.. Ann Rynn, Deal, loft center, and Arthur Charles, Middle- "The elections will be held in at 10 a.m. in the Bedle Funeral 'imeral Home, Long Branch, eidy in Iraq; a brother, Lester Bourke B. Hiekenlooper, R-Iowa, May. It will be apparent then town, right. Officiating is Deputy County Clark Harold E. Rue, while Miss Jane Hoi- Home, -here, wifc Rev. Chester tev. George Murphy, pastor of and Wayne Morse, 0Ore., and .eidy of Jersey City, and eight hether Mr. Bowen Is to be asked lander, secretary to Mr. Woolley, holds the Bible. At the reorganization meeting fol- Galloway, pastor Of the Presby- he Asbury Methodist Church, jrandchildren. Reps. Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., :o stay or Is to move on. He will terian Church, officiating. Burial rill officiate. Burial will be in William S. Milliard. R-Calif.. and lowing the ceramoniai, Mn. Ann Morford, Middletown, was renamed board chflirrnan Services will be tomorrow at hen be allowed sufficient tine to will be in Atlantic View Ceme- ireenlawn Cemetery, West Lang p.m. in the Gray Memorial ArmUtead I. Seldea, Jr, D-AIa. find new employment. and Mrs. Kathryn Freret, Fair Haven, was renamed secretary. tery, Manasquan. ranch. tome here. ' ; Bowen RED BANK REGISTER Monday!'March- 18, 1963-^-3 (Continued) Nason on Education! When the hearings end, counci must ratify the dismissal by back to his office. Few on thi Lets Stop Neglecting Students majority, or Mr. Bowen will „. scene expect this to happen, how ever. By LESLIE J. NASON but also have the determination As another example, those who In a city which has been rockec So much emphasis has been and motivation to succeed in col taught in college immediately by volatile council meetings ev placed upon the advantages of a lege. We must see, however, that following World War II can re- since the new government too! college education that more than attending college may not be the call many GI students whose col- over in July, 1961, the orderline: half of our high school students immediate answer for all stu- lege records far surpassed their of the Bowen hearings has beei say they are aiming toward col- dents. high school grades. remarkable. lege entrance. Not All Students Arc Ready Revise High School Program The great majority of the audi But parents To illustrate, let me tell you Too often we neglect the large ence in all three sessions so-'fai and students about Charles, the son of a col- group of high school students has been pro-Bowen in their se should realize lege mathematics professor, who who want to seek immediate em- timents. At the opening sessio: there is more graduated three years ago from ployment. Their high school ADL BREAKFASTERS --Shown at yetterday'i joint Anti-Defamation League breakfast meeting of the Monmouth Mayor Thomas L. McClintod than one road high school. His interest in training should help them toward this goal. County Bnai Brith Lodges at Weif End Catino ara, left to right, Gerald Kaplan, president of Joseph Finkel Lodge; was a little slow to quiet thosi to a successful lagged increasingly as time for who applauded points favorabli life. graduation approached. If high school counselors can Ernest Karlin, president of Red Bank Lodge; Isaac L. Abramovitz, publicity chairman; Israel H. Moss, national ADL to Bowen, and quick to qui For one thing His own desire was to enter guide rheso students into pro- director; Sidney I. Sawyer, program chairman; Sidney J. Meistrich, president of the Shore Lodge, and David Stein- the opposition. t h e available into sales work immediately. But grams tailored to their need, they berg, president of the Greater Freehold Lodge. Take To Task facilities and he entered college at his father': will help relieve colleges of part The mayor was quickly take: faculties make insistence. of the mushrooming pressure. to task by several of the s Dr. Nason 11 impossible After two unsuccessful at. Here are sorrfe general sugges- councilmen who ousted Bowe for colleges to increase enroll- tempts at college, he obtained a tions regarding what such stu- Fears Anti-Semitism Outburst Hearing and, in -the weekend sessions ha: ments to the extent necessary to position as a salesman with a dents need: been gavelling with equal forci accommodate all the students large firm and has now worked —A grasp of basic English and no matter who was demonstral who want to go to college. up to a salary of $5,000 a year, mathematics sufficient to be Divides ing. Parents, high school counselors Charles is taking a night school readily trainable on the job. If School Bible ReadingBanned There was no objection Frida; and students themselves will class and thinks he may even- —Self-discipline to apply them- Couplp night when he ousted two mei have to help solve this problem. tually return to college for some selves to new learning situations. IiONG BRANCH (AP) — A Na-"Negro-Jewish relations are a Moss said relations between e from the audience. Mr. Bowe Colleges will do their best to work. His father now feels he —Vocational training, accom- LONG BRANCBRANCH — Feelings select students who have not only tional director of the Anti-Defa- real problem today." Negroes and Jews were deterior- had jumped to his feet, whirlei was wrong to insist upon college panied by courses designed to in the Bowen hearings are split met the entrance requirements, right after high school. make them eligible for post-high mation League said yesterday There was an increase in anti- ating because of rent gouging in at least one family in this and pointed a finger to a corrii of the hall and a heckling unde: school training. (Math and Eng- that he expected an outburst of Semitism when the court ruled and unfair merchandise practices city of more than 27,000 people. against the recitation of a Re- current. Bowen's announcement that city lish courses can well be on the •nti-semitism when the Supreme followed by a small percentage Milton. Garr, 298 Poole Ave., college-preparatory level.) Court rules on a petition to bar gents' prayer in New York a consistent foe of ousted City Removed were former Polici lifeguards, for the first time, had Burglars of Jewish real estate men and man Anthony J. Anastasia, no' entered two statewide tourna Later, if these students meet the reading of Bible verses of schools last year, Moss said. Manager Richard J. Bcwen, He added that although neither merchants who deal with Ne- retired, fatter of a city poli ments and had won both. specific problems and see tlie the Lord's Prayer in public told reporters Saturday devel- need for continued education, of the parties who brought the groes. opments at the hearings have detective, Joseph Anastasia, an At one point, Mr. Bowen asked: Loot Newark schools. present case before the court are He suggested that the Anti-De Steve Mazza, part-time columnis "How does a citizen — any they will find themselves pre- switched his wife, Clara, to be- nared to handle home study The director, Israel H. Moss Jewish, there will be a great in- famation League and other or- come a Bowen fan. for a Long Branch weekly new: citizen — get an answer to a ganizations should launch a cam paper. question?" Bank Vault course, evening school classes or of Stamford, Conn., also told 200 crease in anti-Semitism if the "But I'm still against him," formal schooling and college. m e m b e r s of four Monmouth court rules against Bible read- paign against unfair rental and Excitement was drawn, also, o , Mayor McClintock Indicated ORANGE (AP) — The Nation

Guest Room—- turn downwhen not inute

Living Room Playroom — just right for reading and TV keep cooler for exercise

SELLABRATION. X House by House because there are 4 bask systems to choose from

'I I'

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-lOOKWO KM A OOOD UHD CARf l&K FOX THt "VALUHMtATID* SNN AT VcftYAlRt iOlDI DIAUR1I AMINVESTOR#NEQ f LEQTRIC COWAN* 8,OJ7." Book circulation wti U,. RED BANK REGISTER Monday, March .18,' 1963-5 Iibirary Readers JHVH> -781 fcom Jhe preyi House Guest the board' spent'M,W9:'«5 oil salaries and wages; $1,716.08, Is Convicted boob; $481.55, supplies; $1,500, In Fair Haven rent; $397.72, utllitta; $350, Jm- ltor fervices, and about (1,17s, Of Assault PAIR HAVEN-ITM Ubraij county library services. p FREEHOLD- Willie Anderson, Board Mported thlj week thai 31, of 4 Avenue A. was con- Mrs. C. Donald English has MB OBPT' rMuMf TO£nrt6f6u ftt uH victed Thursday in Monmouth been appointed board president ROUND Hbruy in Mtt. The total ii County Court of atrocious as- for 1963; Mrs. Harold Haas, sec- sault and battery upon Mr. and retory; Mrs. Edward Dauben- Mrs. Buster Denson, of the same Lut year, 728 new books wen schmide, volunteers' chairman; address, Dec. 22. Judge Elvin TRIP acquired, bringing the total tt Col, Chester R. Haig, public rela- R. Simmill set March 29 for tions; Superintendent of Schools sentencing. Charles E. Howard, treasurer, Studio Couch and James Rotoottom, building Anderson, a guest for several FARE i' • Irewn and property chairman. weeks at the Denson home, al- 1 legedly attacked the couple with • Toott. a glass flask when they insisted he leave their home, First As- Physical Ed sistant Prosecutor Solomon Laut- man reported. William K. Mad- den of Red Bank was defense Review Set counsel. NEW SHREWSBURY ~? The Alfred Epps, 30, of Leighton MIDDLETOWN— first Tinton Falls Schools physi- Ave., Red Bank, pledged guilty cal education demonstration pro- to robbery of $45 at an Asbury RED BANK AREA gram will be given Wednesday Park grocery Jan. 11. Frederick and Thursday at 8 p.m. Frost, Rt. 537, Colts Neck Town- ship, has already pleaded guilty Students in grades one through to taking part in the holdup and five will present their show is awaiting sentence. Richard THE Wednesday night at Swimming Winslow, Leonard St., Red Bank, River School. It will be under the a third alleged participant, is due direction of Miss Alice Dunker. RAILROAD YOUNG KEYPORT SCIENTISTS — Junior and senior science students' from Keyport to face trial. Sixth through eighth graders will perform Thursday at Tinton High School recently visited Army Electronics Research Lab at Fort Monmouth. Here, CANDIDATES' NIGHT for further information call WAREHOUSE Falls School. Nicholas G. Costa inspecting piece of natural quartz shown by Millard F. Timm, Middletown, are, left to HOLMDEL - The Civic As- is in charge of this program. right, Gene Justin, Barbara Waffenfeld, Patricia Kuarloyg, Joseph Fekete and Thad- sociation will hold a Candidates' Night Wednesday, March 20, at SH 1-0285 OS 1-2100 Chosen 61 the basis of Interest deut Krensavage, Keyport High chemisfry-physici instructor. OUTtiT and performance, the boys and 8 p.m. in the Holmdel Elemen- Ml Highway 15, Eatontown girls will demonstrate physical tary School. All 10 candidates CO 4-2222 PR 4-2727 Mk ai EaW Orate fitness as they tumble, build for the three seats on the Town- oratr DAILY IIM u tat pyramids, work on trampolines, ship Committee have been in- •AT. HM to ll* march, do calisthenics, cart- Cancer Fund Drive Begins vited to speak. QdlHMtBf wheels, rolls anri somersaults. ASBURY PARK - N. Y. TRANSIT SHREWSBURY — An average Crusade session held In recen Upper Freehold, Mrs. John C. PROGRAM TOMORROW Under Rollo Management contribution of 25 cents per per-years. Bonnell, ASbury Park business RED BANK — The Women's son to the American Cancer So- "If your spirit is a measure of area Leon Masser; Colts Neck Home League of The Salvation ciety in its annual crusade next the success we will have," she Township, Mrs. R. P. Dunne Army will present a St. Patrick's month would net upwards of $80,- said, "our $63,000 goal will be Belmar, Mrs. Cynthia Feder Day program at the Salvation 000 in Monmouth County and reached early." Brielle, Mrs. Edwin Loesser Army retired officers' residence, It Pays to Advertise in The Register adequately meet the county's re- Ocean Grove, tomorrow at 7 p.m. W. Daniel Williams, chairma Avon, Mrs. Donald Cunningham OPPErTS sponsibility, Crusade Chairman and Mrs. Donald Cashour; DeaJ, J. Wolcott Brown said Thursday. of the board of directors, inv mediate Chapter past president Mrs. Martin Cohn 3d, and Mr. Brown, senior vice presl and a former Crusade chairman, Eatontown, Mrs. Bruce Mangan. MONDAY & TUESDAY dent of the First Merchants had a word of caution. He saic Fadr Haven, Mr. and Mrs. E. for the wishes Bank, Asbury Park, spoke to a the realities of campaigning shew D. Grosser, Freehold borough Hack off' luncheon of munici- contributions substantially above and Township, Warren Schlentz; SPECIALS! pal crusade chairmen at the the average must be solicited Holmdel, Mrs. William Menges Shadowbrook. from persons able to afford larger and Mrs. John F. Kerwin, Jr. Shop now for al the special needs that Springtime gifts to make the Crusade effec- Highlands, Mrs. George King and Mrs. Sidney LeJohter, Ocean first brings-with a Shopper's Loan from Household tive. Mrs. Catherine Richard; Keyport, Finance. Buy new clothes to outfit the whole family, Township, chapter president, Mrs. Edward Buchman and Mrs, •hop for a better car, buy things for the house. With thanked the more than 65 local Mr. Brown emphasized the National urgency of volunteer workers Garret Walsh; Keansburg, Mrs, cash, you shop for chairmen and co-chairmen for Louis Collichio; Little Silver, Ed- Spring bargains at Cnfc MONTWY PATMINT 11ANS attending the pay-your-own way making a 100 per cent canvass : ward Kingsbury. Watch for any store. Trust 34 U M luncheon which she called the of homes, apartments, stores, am America's oldest Pmmti most enthusiastic of any pre- other places in their areas. "Th Long Branch, Mrs. Mary tow* tmtt O'Donnell; Manalapan Township, this striking new and largest com- MO•O [6.97 [9.7S 518.15 person missed," he said, ny of Its kind to 300 13.93 19.50 36.31 money lost:" Mrs, Stephen Lazewski; Manas- FINAST (First NAtional STores) quan, Mrs. Edythe Smith; Marl- Ip you meet the 300 E16b77 20.90 29^5 54.46 Dr. Daniel F. Featherston, al- sign... smart as the stores it K 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 boro, Mrs. John Collins; Mata- n'sextramoney 72.14 Prompt Service! so a former president and Cru- soo 26.17 33.69 47.62 89.53 wan Township, Mrs. Carman identifies and soon to be sade chairman, and now chair- Guzzo and Mrs. Thomas MacFee; seen throughout the area. Cndlt man of the Executive Commit- Matawan borough, Mrs. Elizabeth tee, explained uses of monej fcsMtt Vreeland; Middletown Township, mt* raised by the chapter. Mrs. Robert Patton; Millstoin GOOD MONDAY & TUESDAY, MARCH 18 ft ^9r*Ul Ante to Anmd Forte* Personnel After detailing the major Township, Mrs. Solomon Carpe spending for national research and Mrs. Bessie Perlman; Nep- HOLD FINANCE and testing, grants to individual tune City, Mrs. Elizabeth Pal- scientists and physicians and in-mer; Neptune TtfwnsWp, • Mrs, - WITH THIS, COUPON - _, UtHo.9M.M0.SU stitutions, and national and stat Joseph Shafto; Ocean Grove, Mrs. 1HHIHII education programs, he said over Charles Bossert; New Shrews 710 Caokmin. Avww»--Ket|Mcl 5-2500 $13,000 was used in 1962 to help bury, Mrs. Allan Wikman. DEPENDABLE WORK 102 families unable to help them- 4% GREEN selves. Ocean Township, Mrs. Setfo Beller; Raritan Township, Mrs, Moiiiiioulii Shopping Ctntef BY OUR EXPERTS The county aid program Is available for families, unable to Oswald Donat; Red Bank, Clar- II, 35 ef totonlown Traffic Orel—Ubwry 2-1340 ence Gale; Rumson, Mrs. Albert STAMPS QpM WttKUttfm Hliiy C1NMMJS Mnfl i meet the crush of sudden, linger- ing medical bills, who are de- Hruska; Sea Girt, Mrs. Edward fined as "medically indigent." T. Doyle; Spring Lake, Mrs. WITH A PURCHASE OF Mlchflotown Shopping Center Frank P. Zimrner; Spring Lake The municipal chairmen and 1107 Wghwoy #35-OSborn. 1-1400 Heights, Mrs. Joseph Zack and 36 BROAD ST. co-chairmen include: $7.50 OR MORE OpwM* ft WST tmtv MNI 7 Mrs. William Snyder, and Wall AUenhurst and Interlaken, Mrs. RED BANK Township, Leroy Querns. UMII ONE PER ADUU—CIGARETTES, TOBACCO. KE9 Bernard A. Selple; Allentown and UQUOR AND FHSH MIU EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER Grant Divorce to One, Annullment to Another FREEHOLD- Mrs. Catherine Shapiro, 1806 North Wanamassa CENTER CUT Dr., Ocean Township, has re- ceived a divorce Judgment for extreme cruelty from Leo Sha piro, 605 First Ave., Asbury Park. Superior Court Judge Leon Leonard granted the divorce. The judgment was not con tested. The couple were mar- PORK ried Nov. 23, 1944, Mrs. Shapiro, represented by Harry Shure of Asbury Park, also won an award of $40 per week support for the Perfect Pork Partners couple's two children. Judge Leonard also filed KATIE'S SAUERKRAUT judgment annulling the marriage of Miss Alice Adams, 307 Winder- CHOPS £ 15c £2*- mere Ave., Interlaken, and J. Paul Getty, whose last address listed in the court file was Wash- ington, D. C. Basis of the ruling was that Mr. Getty was already married to the former Muriel Shapiro of New Hyde Park, N.Y., at the time of his wedding with SMOKED Miss Adams, July 12, 1960. Miss Adams was represented by Paul Blendin of Asbury Park. Belford BUTTS A crazy hat parry will be held OOKS RIGHT...CARVES RIGHT at the next meeting of the Inde- pendent Fire Auxiliary April 9. .TASTES WONDERFUL! Other plans for the year were FANCY RED RIPE= outlined. Mrs. Carl Hallengren received a birthday gift from her secret pal. Hostesses at the meeting Tuesday, March 12, were Mrs. Michael Smith, Mrs. Charles Doran, Mrs. Frank Sor- TOMATOES 2-33 rentlno and Mrs. Helen Simpson.

A covered dish supper was Check These Money Savers! Timed for contemporaries, .In the Italian manner, held by the Women's Society of Croclouiroom settings from our varied collections of Christian Service in the Meth- Hying room, dining room groups and occasional pieces odist Chuch hall March 13. Mrs.Chicken Broth «SH,;:,;., «• 15« Eldridge Campbell, wife of Rev. C by American and continental furniture craftsmen. Mr. Campbell of the Methodist mmm Church, Union Beaoh, was the Se« these, and more, this week at guest speaker. Hostesses were Stewed Tomatoes 5'.'.';s1 Mrs. Thomas Trigg, Mrs. Bessie arnow, Mrs. Hazel Woodward and Mrs. Minnie Smith. DEL MONTE PINE APPLE-APRICOT A sacrificial supper and Lenten service was held In the Methodist Church hall and sanctuary by the Mary Martha Circle, Thursday. Juice Drink 3 79 ROUTE 15, OAKHURST On* mll» south of Eatontown Clrclo The supper tables were arranged the form of a cross and the Open «v«nlngi to 9 Mondoy, Wednesday, Frldoy menu was similar to that served in the days of Christ. Taking part Scott Napkins «.KT.?^ Z ^ the service were Mrs. Alfred 2 >*«•• 25c Othtr Coop«r starts In ROMII* and Ntwaric Boberg, soloist, Mrs. John Scor- mow, Mrs. William Holt, Mrs. FACIAL TISSUES-Ws William Walling and Mrs, Verlin Scotties WHITE OR COLORS 2 49c Kruger.' ; i i f JIM Braid Street, Red Bin*, N. J. Sutt Highway K, ttddietowi Established 1878 by John a Cook and Henry CUy Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated They Write, But Do They Read? W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor A few weeks ago I wrote a column proving that M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager there is a God. The argument was that the wonders Thomas J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour of the universe, and the exact balance of nature, coold Incutlv* Elliot Anoclitt Edlton lliddletown Bureau Mgr. riot both be accidental, It opened by stating: "there is Member ot the Associated Press no God . . ." and closed with the line: "there is no Cat Aiiocnitd rrui ii »mm»a •wimi»ely to tut UH lor npubUcttloa el tu Uu local ntm printed paptr u wtU u *U kP oawi dlipttcbei. - . , God?" ....', ' «7; '.'. •!' 'i Well, sir. The mall which has been: Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association i Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation coming in (and the newspaper editor? Ttit Red Bank Remitter aaiumet no financial reiponslbillllei for trpograi ials) should take the post office depart* i reprint witnout ctiarga, that part ol u advertlBement 1L whlcti th* typotraphica) error occuri. Advjrtlierj will u* ootilj th» manaxamani Iromedlatiiy of any error wbico may occur. ment out of the red this year. I cannot understand why it. Is that people viho- fbli newefaper ummei n» reBpoaiibllltlea for etatemeati ot opinions in letter! from It! reader!. agree with you are moved to write. But, Bubi:nptl6n Prlcei in Advance Leu Ibao 1 moi. Per monlb 11.10 12 monttu—$18.00 S month!—I 9.U) •Ingle eopy at oounter, T cent! Single copy by mall, ID eenu » month!—113.59 I montba—I 4.50 among the letters is a smaller group which misunderstood the point and MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1963 BISHOP thought I was trying to prove that there is no God. , ,; De Gaulle's Headache This,is interesting. David Bernstein, president of. The Sun-Bulletin of Binghamton, N. Y., read a few let- Not so long ago, the world was for asylum — or protection — even ters denouncing me as an atheist and Communist, and treated to the spectacle of a visiting though he now has been sworn to was moved to write an editorial entitled: "Lord, De- French president, Gen. Charles de try to destroy the French president liver Us from Thy Servants." In part, it says: "it ap- pears that some devout people decided that Jim Bishop Gaulle, warmly grasping the hand and reconstitute the republic. was saying precisely the opposite of what he did say. of the aged Konrad Adenauer, the Reasoning mattery out, it can be One lady warned: 'If he doesn't know God, it's because West German chancellor. And, after- imagined that President de Gaulle he;hasn't found Him, and he never will at the rate hev ward, both sent out a communique was very glad that M. Bidault asked is going.'" that the two countries were now for asylum, and was granted it. For On the other side, Rabbi Emmet A. Frank of Beth bound in friendship and were de- one thing, it meant that there would El Hebrew Congregation in Alexandria, Va., wrote to the Washington Star: "Bouquets and commendations termined to work together. be none of the nasty necessity of I have never read anything as Inspiring." Peggy, More recently, there have been returning the Frenchman tq France a nine-year-old from Columbus, Ohio, writes: "You said days of embarrassment for both. to stand trial for treason, a charge there is no God. That is not true. God made the stars. De Gaulle, self-proclaimed strong that could cost M. Bidault his life. God made the North Pole. God made or gave us every- man of Western Europe, has been Why this is so is because M. Bi- thing we have. So how can you say there is no God?" the target of some French dissenters, dault of all anti-Gaullist Frenchmen Candy Carter, 11, from Elwood, Ind., writes to the Trr InftVtU lfrr^-1 Call-Leader: "Thank you very much for the marvelous among them one Georges Bidault, has considerable prestige. He stood article on 'There is no God?1 in the Feb. 20th issue. As a former premier. M. Bidault has as a leader of the French anti-Nazi These Days: a committed Christian, I am thankful." Anonymous, been the leader of a terrorist under- resistance movement in World War from California, writes: "I think this man. Is a Com- ground sworn to the overthrow of II. He also was a former premier and WILLIAMS. munist and should get his head examined. Persons like De Gaulle. Yet, upon his discovery foreign minister and has friends Squabble Among Conservatives this should be thrbwed ride out of his jofc and deported ..." in Bavaria, he was granted political around the world. By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN WHITE An atheist from Texas understood the column, and asylum in West Germany. M: Bidault But beyond that, M. Bidault is a WASHINGTON - Republicans Just when conservatives seem to be making head' and Democrats alike are walk- writes: "I hope you will print my side of the story also. was De Gaulle's headache. wit, knows how to deliver sharp and ing over political mine fields now way in their war against modern collectivistic "liberal over Castro Cuba, and of "this. There is a God? Then why are earthquakes killing mil- Politics in nations outside, the biting political repartee and, in court; ism," they" go and get themselves involved in a sill; their wisest leaders are poignant lions? Why is a strangler allowed to Idll many of our United States are strange. There is might be able to unload a bitter and intramural fight, ; .. ; ly aware. good-living women? Why the unnecessary wars, killing a common rule, usually followed: If telling diatribe against the present On one side you will find the conservatives whi The ultimate fear of the ablest millions of our best boys?" Maybe as .punishment for Democrats is that their party may a person is wanted in his home coun- French government. And, of course, champion old fashioned individualism windup convicted pf undue not believing in Him. try for a crime on other than dis- what he said, might well influence On the other there are the conservative; "softness" toward Communis A man from Warren, Mich., fears that the column who think individualism is disastrous, Cuba. The ultimate fear of the will convince too many people that there is a God, so tinctly criminal charges, such as the progress of ratification of the ablest Republicans is that their and that the true conservative musl he writes six pages single-spaced asking me not to murder, that person, may appeal to French-Wesf Gerrri&n treatyv may wind up tagged as the "Wai think .primarily in terms of th party." There is every reasoi write any more about it "You have made a shambles the local government for what is There are many reasons why community. - for both concerns. of Science," he writes. "We no longer need it—only known as "political asylum." This France today may be thankful that The fight, at present, 'is being;con Rarely in the endlessly march- God and you, Mr. Bishop. , ,,. •.'";' ing world crises of three decades appeal becomes, easier to handle M. Bidault was.picked up in? West ' ducted on a highly tfieore'tlcal level, it have both American parties con- "Keep your God, Mr. Bishop, but please keep him when it is made for political reasons, Germany rather than oh its own the colleges and in the more academii fronted such subtle crises of theii to yourself and don't try to shove him or it down our Chamberlain conservative publications. But academic own in the matter of how to dea throats. It has a most unpleasant taste." Mrs. Frederick say for such a charge as "treason" territory. There may be others that with a foreign danger wit fights and fighters, usually end up by erupting into the Forsgard taped the column to the wall for her children or an attempt "to overthrow the could make them wish that the coun- strength and yet with prudence, arena of practical politics. Thus Frank Meyer, whi with care for national safety and to read. government." try of arrest was any other friendly speaks for the individualistic conservatives in a firn with care also for party safety. "The idea was so very well expressed that even It was on political grounds that country except West Germany. The book called "In Defense of Freedom: A Conservative In both, the most profound in- though five of our children receive excellent instruc- ner struggles are now going on, Georges Bidault went to the local incident lifted many eyebrows in Credo," and who does considerable lecturing befon Within the GOP one set o. an- tion from the Missionary Franciscan Sisters I decided government in Bavaria and asked Europe.'V'-' ' student groups around the country, has now emerge< tagonists is made up of the top your column would be a wonderful educational addi- as one of the top policy makers for the new New GOP Congressional leaders, not- tion. I thought it might get a little more attention from York State Conservative Party. ably Sen. Everett Dirksen of I linois and Rep. Charles Halleci the older children who don't always listen with both If our Money's Worth; Mr. Meyer believes that conservatives who exa' ot Indiana. This set wishes tc ears ..." duty to the community above duty to one's own ind press the Kennedy Administra- Lynore Guardin of Peabody, Mass., seems to have tion for more action — but not Small Investors Have Missed Stock Rebound vidual sense of right and wrong usually end up as stat enough action to accept the im- caught exactly what I was trying to say. "It brought worshippers. They confuse society, which is wider thar minent threat of major war. out many good points," she wrote to the Boston By SYLVIA PORTER government, with the set of politicians who happen The other set, typified by Re- Record-American, "proving the existence of a Supreme because of a majority vote that may be transient, tc publican National Chairman Wil Being in contrast to your ironic title." The stock market, as measured age ratio of trading in odd lots ruary aren't in yet, but surveys liam E. Miller, demands far mon by the familiar Dow-Jones a' to trading in round lots (blocks of brokers Indicate the small in- be in power. They forget Polonius's words: "To thin> risky moves against Castro — fo: Ellis Burruss of Washington wrote a letter to his erage of industrial stocks, has of 100 shares) has in recent years vestor still is selling on balance. own self be true." example an unrestricted blockad newspaper asking me to answer some of his questions. climbed more than 13S points ranged around 2fi per cent on the ITEM: While public buying of which in itself would be an aci since the historic break of mid Big Board. Last November—when mutual fund shares has perked Personally, I think conservatives would do we of war. "(1) Why is the human animal so imperfect that he 1962 and th( the Dow-Jones industrial average up since fall, there's no oomph in to listen to Mr. Meyer and drop their battles over ind needs artificial protection from his environment? (2) Within the Democratic party run-up in the fi chalked up the biggest monthly this area. In January, the last vidualism-versus-the-community. The conservativi one set of antagonists is made Why is the human body so poorly designed that it will nal months o: gain on record—the ratio sank to reporting date, purchases of mu- up primarily of second-rank but last year wa: 14.9 per cent, the lowest ever. tual fund shares reached $234.5 movement still needs to close its ranks. I say this no •last only 60-70 years? (3) Who creates plague, holo- articulate bureaucrats from the among th The ratio still is at' the below million, up for the fourth month because I am insensitive to community needs. Com caust, famine, floods, poison? (4) Who gave man the Administration. It wishes to halt sharpest oi normal level of 16 per cent. in a row, but well below the rec- munity spirit is obviously a fine thing. But it so hap substantially all criticism of the ability and desire to hate and destroy man? (6) Did He record. ITEM: Since August odd-lot- ord of {361.8 million purchases pens that concern for the community is a commodit President. These people, men like The small in ters have been selling stock on in January of 1962. who made the lamb make thee? I find it difficult ves tor ha balance. In December, sales of which, in America, is always in plentiful supply. The Under Secretary of State George to believe that such a mess as our earth could be the Over-The-Counter Ball, are really demanding, con- mostly missec odd lots topped purchases of odd worry about what might be called communitarianism handiwork of a 'Perfect' being." this big re lots by an all-time high margin ITEM: Trading in the over- sciously or not, that the coun- bound. of 2,659,092 shares. In January the-counter market has fallen o is misplaced. try simply take all Administra- These are a few of the letters. The good part of Porter He has no odd lot sales exceeded odd lot considerably and this is where th For every One person who is concerned with indi- tion decisions on Cuba on faith being a newspaper columnist is that you can express been buying stocks on anything purchases by 667,506, the fir; little fellow was speculating and cease making trouble. wildly in 1960-61. This is alsi vidualism, there must be a thousand people who ar an opinion. The good part of being a reader is that you approaching the scale of 1960-61. ime this ever has happened in The other Democratic faction where millions of little fellow, On the contrary, he has been con- January. The figures for Feb- out beating the bushes for some community project. i exemplified by Senators like can call a columnist anything for expressing his opin- took a brutal licking in 1962. sistently sailing stocks on balanci Graduates of private schools and colleges are busy a tuart Symington of Missouri, on. However, it is the only time I can recall when the since late summer of 1962, and Why has the small investor re- birddogs collecting for endowment funds. Kiwanis club 960 Presidential aspirant, and readers disagreed on what the columnist was saying. he's still a net seller of stock CARMICHAEL treated to such an extent? An Richard Russell of Georgia, per- obvious answer is tthat he wa locals hold peanut sajes to raise money for scholarships according to spot checks o haps the most influential single I spent a chunk of my life researching and writing badly hurt financially and bitter- brokers. and for day camps for crippled children. Bereaved par- member in either house of Con j book called "The Day Christ Died." If I am an athe- ly disillusioned by the May-June Yet the volume of trading on gress. This faction, while not itock market slump and he's not nts. who have lost a son head up drives for youth com ist, or a. Communist, it is going to shock me when I the New York Stock Exchange airly open to the epithet "war- has continued high. It tops 210 yet ready to try again. Anothe munity centers. Garden club women, having read Ra- find out ... explanation could be that, al mwk," is not at all satisfied the million shares since Jan. I, more chel Carson's dire warnings that the indiscriminate use kdministration has gone far than 30 million above the total o though he sat through the mid of insecticides may be poisoning the earth, pressure the nough in coping withvCastro. trading in the comparable weeks 1962 crackup, he's now skeptical Ill of the stock market as a medium community to do something about the situation. Other Like the Dirkseh-Halleok wing of 1962. On a typical day trading ' the GOP the Symingtons and has approximated 4 million for his savings and he has been people who are equally concerned with our environ- selling out on the recovery. (I ?ussells would run more risk shares—a fat volume by any ment crusade for the continued use of insecticides lest han the President is chancing, yardstick. Could be too that smart odd-lot- ters who bought at the May-June devouring beetles and malarial mosquitoes should in- jut would stop short of the ex- Institutional Investors bottoms now have fancy profits herit the globe. erne line of which Chairman Who, then, has been in this and are selling to take long-term filler and, say,, Sen. Barry Gold- market since mid-1962? gains; it could be.) Playing And Those Foundations witer, are exemplars. Institutional investors —insur- part, surely is the general befud- Then there are the charitable and public-spirited Now, one other point should be ance companies, pension funds, dlement about tax reduction and otally understood. Nobody in mutual funds, banks, trust com- uncertainty about the business foundations, so many of them that it takes a book to hese four sets of earnestly con- panies, etc. Institutional investors outlook. Perliaps some small In- list those found in New York City alone. They pour mding men differs with any- may now be accounting for as vestors also have been frightened money into medical research, into social service work xxly'else as to the objective. much as 28 per cent of daily by the Securities and Exchange VII most truly want to seei an trading on the NYSE. Commission's probe of the stock into new experiments in education. They subsidize md of communism in this hem- Large individual investors- markets, are waiting to see what colonies for artists; they underwrite performing dance sphere. It is not differing mo- men and women who have sub- the SEC's report will say. companies; they offer scholarships to aspiring students. ives which are involved here; stantial sums to invest and who Whatever the reasons for their Every church, every private club, has its com is differing judgments. buy and sell regularly. withdrawal, there's no doubting To this columnist, among the Wall street pros—men who con- that'millions of small investors nunity programs. Every labor union provides some :epubllcans the Dirksens and stantly move in and out of the have missed this advance. Dom- :ommunity service. There, are the Boy Scouts, and the lallecks are right, and among stock market on both advances nating today'? -stock market to ]irl Scouts—and the selfless adults who give them lie Democrats the Russells and and declines. ymingtons are right. the greatest extent- in years are selves unstintingly to scout work. The "den mother" The evidence that many small the big boys, the insiders, the For, finally to adopt the Mil- investors who were" active in the pros. s a community instituttyri. And every spring the fa :r line the GOP will attach the stock market up to mid-1962 have hers are conscripted to .-coach Little League baseball war party" label to,itself, with ave probable political conse- been sitting on the sidelines since CHURCH AND POLITICS earns. There are, too, the volunteer firemen, uences for 1964, quite apart and have nijsed this market re- NEW YORK (AP)-Do Chris- rom the grave error In substan- covery is persuasive. All. of this seems to be lost on those conservatives tians have a special role to play Ive policy that line would in- ' Trading By Odd-Loffert in politics? Historian Walter vho are busy assailing their "individualistic" brethren volve. And if the Ball-Adminis- ITEM: Trading by odd-lotters James maintains that they do, or supposedly spreading the idea that conservatism ratlon people prevail among the —little investors who buy or sell and he analyzes the' matter in Jemocrats, the Democratic party "Come on, Lody Luck, toxes ore due cyid la blocks oft|ess than 100 shares ind selfishness are synonymousJThe truth is that the a new book, "The Christen In ;ommunitarians among us are s<5 legion that nobody /111 enter 1964 under ryeavy Uncle Som needs some new missiles. —has been running far below nor- 6—Monday, March 18, 1963 Politics," published by Oxford harge that it did not fully face mal levels for months. The aver- Press. leeds to worry about multiplying their number. to communism. el oven for freedom end security*" ABen-Scott Report: EVBt HAPPEM TO YOU? RED BANK REGISTER Oppici Heads Monday, March 18, 1963-7 The Big Foot in Big Mouth Uiiit wrot* 11 books — and lived to b* 74. . ••••. TABLE—THISIS A Columnist's Tber* wer* UM railroads op- By Robert S. Allen and PauKScott Of Printing erating in th* United Stat*s at th* JUST £ASI6R! FORT MONMOUTH - Col.! turn of the century. Now then — It looks as If Assistant Defense Roman I. Ulani, commanding Enlightening Mail art about 400. Secretary Arthur Sylvester, renowned for his excep- offietr of the U. S. Army Elec- Scientists estimate it takes up tronics MaUrlsl Support Agency, By HAL BOYLE to 50 million years for heat to get tional talent for/putting his big feet in;his:big mouth, has announced the appointment from the core of th* sun to its may have perpetrated that explosive trick for the last of Joseph L. Oppici, 530 Newman flaming surface. NEW YORK (AP)-TMnis a uch words u "love" and "kind- time. _•.; " i ' • : • " Springs Rd., Uneroft, to head 1 Manhattan hai only not licensed th« Army field printing pic '• columnist might nev»r know if he ess," but only 62 lints to "hate. organ grinder left didn't open hit mail: Bootleg liquor during Amerlca'i Following the choleric Pentagon Mr. Oppici, a 1M7 gradual* of Queen Elizabeth II of England rohlbition era was bird on thi press chief's turbulent appearance be- Boston University with a bache- Women not only talk mftre than likes to use a safety belt when ealth at well as th* pocketbook. • fore the Senate committee investigating lor of science degree In business men, th«y also talk f««ttr—about motoring. administration, has beta wilh.th* 175 syllables a minute to 150, leaths from acute alcoholism In lew York City rot* from M In The average American stays the controversial contract for the multi- Department of the Army line* Th* Irish i-:hek>r is notoriously 920 to 719 in 1917. , home from work 2.6 days a year billion dollar TFX fighter plane, the IMS. Mr. Oppici started in the shy about fc. jg up hii manly Th* favorit* "drink of King because of injuries. editing section of the tactical di- freedom. Th* result: Only 30 per ' probers unanimously decided flk Send Frederick the Great of Prussia vision of th* Signal Corps Publi- cent of the population of Ireland It was Joel Chandler Harris who complete and unedited transcript to ras coffee brewed with cham- observed, "Watch out when you're cations Agency and later moved is married. President Kennedy. Into the management section of lagne instead of water. He getting all you want; fattening There is on* advantage to being the old Signal Corps Publications loubled the sire of his country. hogs ain't io luck." That wasn't all. a midget In th* Soviet Union. You Agency doing printing control ars exempt from taxes. Democratic committeemen also dl work. His last position was as- rectly and indignantly advised the President to either sistant to th* superintendent of Ministers -who denounce card games might be surprised to know forcefully squelch Sylvester or replace hint; preferably « print plant that In 1775, Augustus Toplady of Mr. Oppici lives with Ms wif* the latter. England, while sheltered In a cleft Mary and son Lawrence, 3. It's a good bet that is what will 'happen. The of rock from a sudden itorm, com- President doesn't willingly suffer persistent bunglers |postd on* of th* world's most fa- markable propensity to say the wrong thing at the Math Society mous hymns on th* back of a and snafuers, particularly when Con* playing card—the only paper he gress is involved. He has enough wrong time, Sylvester's testimony before the Senate Is Organized had with him. The hymn: "Rock committee was a succession of gaffs and bloopers. of Ages." trouble with it without gratuitously MTOOLETOWN - A Mathe- adding more. He appeared to go out of matics Honor Society has been Crew members of transoceanic "I hope you are not applying airplane flights usually eat sep- 1 bis waylo be irritating and organized st the high school. the same principle to testimony That was clearly demonstrated in A subsidiary of the Mathematic arately prepared meals before provocative, alternating be- under oath," said Mundt. the axing of two bumbling arid thorny Association of America, th* high takwtf In order to guard against top State Department press officials. tween being truculent, "There is rather an insult im- school society, known as Mu the posrlWIity of group food poi- plied in that," protested Sylves-.Alpha Theti, require* that mem- soning. hortatory and at times]ter. Assistant Secretary Roger Tubby [Mrs maintain an academic aver "Th* man who lives by himself lownright incoherent 1 was "kicked upstairs" by being sent to "That's, you to decide, agt of 85 per cent In all their and for himself is apt to be cor- an innocuous job in Geneva, and his as- Sesii At one point he admitted snappepp d Mundt/ subjects and tt least 85 per cent rupted by the company h« keeps" being "a little mixed up." Senator MusU* also rebuked in MC« of tutir nMth stMbjocts* —Charles H. Parkliunt. sistant Carl Rowan was likewise disposed of by being [Sylvester' for hi* free-wheeling That was putting It mildly.. K is tfct first chapter to be or- Here's on* reason why th* Bible made ambassador to Finland. ganited la th* county. suppose I ought to consider is known as the "Good Book"; A closed-door proceedings, Sylves- Officer* ar« David Skinner, It's very probable a similar fate awaits Sylvester. H a comfrtment that my purity new concordance of key biblical ter clashed with virtually every president; Barbara Giloth, vice has been held up to public view," words published by the American there will be no tears in the Pentagon or press member, Including Senator Ed- presidest; Midg* Patrick, treas- said Muskie. "But this was done Bibl* Society devotes 302 lines to when it happens. He has been increasingly in the dog-mund Muskie, D-Maine, whom he urer/and Sarah Adams, secre- in a way to cast discredit on my tary. house with both for a long time, and his departure will bad gone out of Ms way to laud colleagues, and to the extent that be enthusiastically welcomed. in the ofi-tfae-record press brief- it does I think: -It think k also The sponsor is Sidney Sender, ing that precipitated this hassle. instructor in mathematics. Mouse in Soda / HOW TO GET IN BAD — Long noted for his re- casts discredit on me because we Just Aa Oversight have been a team here for years, The puipoM of th* organiza- H there was any committee- and I hav* been proud to serve tion i« to promote th* us* of Bottle Brings man Sylvester didn't antagonize, on this committee. Haematics. Students will ex BAM FLOORS CRY FOR it wasn't his fault. It was pure plore such subjects as relatively, HU Backstag* Blast IEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS oversight. topology and laws of probability. Award of $800 When You Save For It Following are typical examples "If the Judgment to be made One project under way Is a FREEHOLD-The alleged sick- BY STERLING by this committee Is discredited of his wrangling with Senator statistical study of *H juniors Ming discovery of the remains it's a long way in saving for a Stop io for a tree consultation. You'll John McClellan, D-Ark., chair- In advance, as Mr. Sylvester ap- and seniors to detcrmin* if their find It will mtke a wonderful world of of a mous* In a bottle of soda man, and Senator Henry Jack- pears to be doing, then this is a college preferences faU into any home of your own, but difference in vpur decorattngi pop brought an $800 settlement son, Wash., former Democratic disservice to everyone involved, fixed pattern. including the Defense Depart- Thursday to a Point Pleasant a certain amount of money national chairman and personal man during a trial before Su- friend of the President: ment H you aren't aware of and each slightly different is necessary to start you that, then it's too bad, because perior Court Judge J. Edward Although Sylvester had previ- When th* Whit* House was Knight you ought to be." questioned about this curious dup- on the road to your dream ... FUtMITHRK ously apologized In a letter to The agreement between Fred Pointedly bringing to light the lication, a messenger hurried'y die committee for his anonymous Hooper of Point Pleasant and a begin today by opening an Ml Bread St, Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-MN tenuous basis of Sylvester's back- appeared and asked for the re- l I* AM. to • PJI, Urn. tkns IH. remarks questioning the Imparti- bottling company and one of Its • AM <• • FM. I ality of the Senate probers, he stage blast at the committee, turn of til* document, saying a account or by adding to your Senator Jackson asked, "Do younew on* would be substituted, distributors ended the trial. attempted to defend himself by| y Sharing in the commitment are present account at... complaining about a news report think I've been unfair in these|The explanation offered by thi hearings?" White House was that the Presi- tit* Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., Rt. of Ms off-the-record press meet- 35, Ocean Township, and the ing. "I have not read enough of the dent "must have signed the pa- cross examination to really hav per twice by mistake," distributor, Fred C. Beyer, of 6 Custom ExLite "What do you want us to do?" Windsor T«r., Neptune. demanded Senator Jackson, an opinion," replied Sylvester. Maybe • Stamp? Mainstay Federal Scaring? "manage the way reporters "Then how did you come to When the replacement arrived, Mr. Hooper, represented by write their stories? Is that what the conclusion that you made in the President's . signature was attorney Patrick S. Mason of UGHTPROOF you are suggesting or asking? your statement to the press?" similar to others signed by him.,Asbury Park, contended in th* You may-want to control the demanded Jackson. THi backstage mystery has pit that he had become ill Nov. and Loan Association press, but that is not our policy." "I said I had the impression, few caHed to th* attention, «*|», 1960, after discovering th* having read'th* transcript cas- foreign matter in a drink bottle WINDOW SHADE* "' A Little Mixed Up Senate Democratic le*d*r*. Jftai 36 Monmourti Sfreet Red Ban!; ually and quickly in order to taey wiH do about h, if anytHnf, hs had purchased at a Laurelton A completely room-darkening shade of the finest quality. Senator McClellan emphatically meet press queries," explained is conjectural. But th* question, servlc* station vending machine. Fabric Is flame-resistant, color-fast and washable ... echoed that view. Sylvester. "So far the basic De- still remains, who 1* really sign- ThThe.defendante s were represented Insured Saving* - Mortgage Loans Unfilled—win not crack or pin bole. Either dull finish "You are complaining about a fense point of view and Defense ing the President's signature? by Donald Stelnbragger, Newark. or vinyl satin finish. report in the press," he told aim as established by the Secre- Sylvester. "What we are asking tary of Defense have not come SIZES TO 3i"x64" — REG. 5.70 you about are the statements you forth in these bearings." made; whether you had any Whereupon Jackson proceeded justification for making them and to demonstrate that neither Syl- casting aspersions on this com- vester nor any other Defense of- SALE!'4"ec mittee. Did you have any basis ficial had turned over any Infor- for what you said?" mation on the "Defense point of • ALL ON 1-INCH ROLLERS Sylvester replied by reiterat- view" to the committee. ing his wail about the particular And That Isn't AD... press report. • WHITK OR EGGSHELL 'I wish you would giv* as "You are complaining about some facts and figures to prove SECONDS OF ABOVE 3.50 your former press . colleagues," your statement that it was a dis- pointed out Jackson "after you tortion to imply that the Boeing admit that the statement you I BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY 1» less i made to the press was Incor- Dally * Saturday t AJH.-5:J0 P.M. said Senator Carl Curtis, R-Neb, rect." Wed. and Fri. 'tfl » PJM. "I'm not an expert on that. "Between Yanke's & ReassOles" "I don't think rm complain- and I'm not prepared to argue ing," protested Sylvester. "I'm the case," contended Sylvester. a little mixed up." "That is not in my field whatso- FROM BAD TO WORSE - ever." Senator Karl Mundt, R-S.D., "But you told us right hen UBtMdSt. SHorfysM* 1-7500 Radios* brought up Sylvester's widely- that there were distortions," as- B assailed statement that "the gov- serted Curtis. ernment has the inherent right I think I will rest on that to lie to the people." one," said Sylvester. "I don'i have anything at my fingertips, and I'm not competent to argue

WHITE HOUSE GHOST - There is growing suspicion In Develop^ Poise, Confidence, Congress that Whit* House aides Ability to Deal with People are signing some of President Kennedy's official papers. FREE DEMONSTRATION! That doubt was raised when the White House delivered a in Effective Speaking, Human document to a clerk In th* office of the Secretary of th* Senate Relations, Memory Training who was startled to discover that How many hats I in your house? it bore two presidential signa- tures, both on the same page Families «ft*n h«v* • habit of outgrowing And r*m*mb*r this, when you d**l with Allen DALE th*ir houi* — and than w* find that w* hav* Brother! you era asiurtd of th* finest quality CARNEGIE Port mor* "hats" than w* h*v* rooms. —all the} w»y around. Monmouth Why not call ui today for compUt* DALE CARNEGIE If you are having a ipac* problem A grocery party will be held information? Thara's no obligation, COURSE in the fire house by the auxiliary •t your pise*, don't mov*. Consider April 23. Plans were also dis- of court*. RED BANK YMCA cussed at a meeting last week for adding a n*w room. W* can attach ORGANIZATION! THAT USC an anniversary dinner. Films on RIVERSIDE AVI. poison were shown. Hostesses on* to your houi* or w* can add extra rooms BALI CARNIOII TRAININO. WHEN QUALITY COUNTS were Mrs. Albert Maxson, Mrs. in your attic. (*v*n if your attic ii not vtry New York Telsphwu go. Jasper Morrell, Mrs. Thomas Monday, March 18 - 8 P.M. Minor, Mrs. Frank Levering and International Shot Co. high). Our architectural planning d*partm«nt ALLEN BROTHERS .nc. . DALE CARNEGIE COURSES pre,ent«d by Mrs. Anna McGregor. Sylvanla Product!, Inc. will ihew you how aaiily this can ba don*. Leadership'and Sales Training Institute, In^. American Initituti of Banklnf, N.Y. ] The third birthday of Mary 596 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN P.O. Box 1789. Trenton, N. JU-iX 0-8976 Brooklyn Union Oaj Co. Beth Vogel, daughter of Mr. and Carrier Engineering Corp. Mrs. Raymond Vogel, was cele- SH 7-4440 • New Self-Confldence and Poise Curtlil Wright Corp. brated March 13. Attending were • Speak Effectively Federal Reserve Bank of N. T. Mrs. Paul Lacey, Port Arthur. 10 • Sell Yourself and Your Ideas- UOMjni Tire 4 Rubber Co. Tex.; Mrs. Fred Musto and daughter Lisa, Wanamassa; Mrs. ' WAYS THE • Be Your Best with Any Group Johnson * Johnson Hcaraw-HIH Publishing Co. George Keeley and daughters COURSE WILL • Remember Names , ! N«W York Credit Men's Assoc. Bridget and Theresa, Karen • Think and Speak on Your Feet Schoeffling, Mrs. Herbert Pap- HELP MEN • Control Feai*; and Worry Phils. Asioo. of Utt Unlerwrllm worth and son John, New Mon- • Be a Better Conversationalist :oci-Cola Bottling Co. ot New York j mouth; Mrs. James Poland and AND WOMEN • Develop Your Hidden Abilities Sheatfer Pen Co. son Wayne, Bradley Beach; Sun Oil Co. Carol Koslasky, Kerry Ann Don- DALE CAHNIGIE • Win That Better Job, More Income Wertlnghouse Eltctrlo ahue, Eileen Wayne, Mrs. Jacob Vogel, Kathy and Richard Vog«l, this place. / Monmoutfi Art« Foundation Proportion's Important Bnai Israel Is Setting for Wedding : Vv?Si •--:£>t ; \ RUMSON — Congregation Bnal of Ny«ck High School and Boston Air Force Base in Orlando, Fla. Low Ceilings• ChSfc ^ ' Dinner Tonight to Open Israel was the letting here Sat- University where he was a mem- with the 1365th Photograph!' urday for the marriage of Miss ber of Zeta Beta Tau and Penn- Squadron. Meredith Lee Shapiro, daughter ing Rifles. He received a bache- The couple will live in Orlando Concert Series Drive of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shapiro, lor of arts degree in journalism. on their return from a wedding Problems in Decorating 263 Prospect Ave., Little Silver, He is stationed at the Orlando trip to,Europe. v RED BANK — The annual con- to Lt. Burton I. Stern, U. S. Air Small rooms and low ceilings cate, rather than heavy arid cert subscription drive of the Force. He is the son of Mr. and create decorating problems for ornate. Keep pictures, sconces, Monmouth Arts Foundation will Mrs. Murray Stern, 257 South many people. A handsome break- wall brackets and chandelien ai be officially opened tonight at a Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. front and sectional sofa, perfect- low as possible, without making dinner in Molly Pitcher Inn. ly at home in a room with large them a household nuisance. U»e The musical program, a tradi- Officiating at the ring ceremony was Rabbi Gilbert S. dimensions, can't always adjust low candles, candle, holders and tion at Monmouth Arts dinners, to the proportions of * small flower arrangements," 'be styJi will be presented by William Rosenthal, assisted by Cantor Sidney Scharff. room, points out interior design- Dorf prefers area rugs to wall; Metcalf, young American bari- TODAY er Jay Dorf. , to-wall carpet in small rooms, tone of the New York City Opera,' Mr. Shapiro gave his daughter "You m»y not be able imme- so that the rug can pinpoint a accompanied at the piano by1 HAT FASHION SHOW, Middle- in marriage. She wore a floor- town Township Auxiliary of diately to put your finger on the small central area tuch as under Max Walmer. ' length A-line gown of Ivory silk object that is out of proportion," a dining table and chairs. Bu* Riverview Hospital, 12:31) p.m. alpaca fashioned with a detach- The affair, which Will honor Middletown Baptist Church Fel he says. "But you will have an there should be a large amoun the foundation's volunteer work- able square cathedral train. The uneasy feeling that there is of floor space showing,, if th'. lowship Hall, King's Hwy., Mid- scoop neckline on the fitted bod- ers, will begin at 6:45 p.m. Mrs. dletown. something wrong with the plan- design .dea is used, be explain:-. Walter Johnson of Locust is ice, edge of the three-quarter- ning of the, room." If a large piece of furniture CAMPAIGN DINNER, Mon- length sleeves, skirt and train chairman. Since we can't physically must be used in a small room, it mouth Arts Foundation, 6:45 were bordered with Alencon lace Firestone Soloist stretch a room, our object must should be kept as isolated as p.m., Molly, Pitcher Inn. Red embroidered with seed pearts •-Mr. Metcalf, who studied at 1» to shrink the things within it possible. Don't jam, a lot of Dank. and crystals. the New England Conservatory — by illusion, if necessary, he other objects around it. he em- of Music and the Juilliard School TOMORROW Her elbow-length veil was held says. • . phasizes, and keep the units of Music in New York, has done in place by a matching silk The solution may be as simple that take up a lot of space in extensive symphony and oratorio DRAMA FESTIVAL, Fifth Dis- alpaca pillbox embroidered with dark toes. trict of the State Federation o as getting rid of one oversized work and appears frequently as Alencon lace and pearls. She car- Color schemes can help create Women's Clubs, 9:45 a.m., Civic piece, although some people may soloist on the Voice of Firestone ried a cascade of phalaenop- an illusion of spaciousness tod he Auditorium, Monmouth Shopping prefer to live with individual television show. sis, lily-of-the-valley and English emphasizes.' "Keep walli and William Metcalf Center, Eatontown. objects, they love, rather than The subscription drive will con- ivy. worry about total design. Those ceilings as light as possible, tinue through March 23. Five ard C. Williams, Little Silver, Miss Pamela Shapiro, at home, who are annoyed by objects that alternating between light and concerts are offered in the series prospects; Mrs. William Wyer, was maid of honor for her sis- are out of scale in a room may dark shades of furnishings opening this fall, including ap- Rumson, posting, and Mrs. Ernst Red Cross ter. Matron of honor was the solve the problem to their satis- throughout the room." pearances by Leopold Stokowski Theimer, Rumson, headquarters bride's aunt, Mrs. Arthur Maron faction by using one tall, slender White is a popular background •nd the new American Sympho- Area chairmen of volunteers Schedules of West Orange. They wore floor- piece—a cupboard, secretary or color for small rooms, ideal for ny Orchestra, world-famous are Mrs. Philip Porter and Mrs. length gowns fashioned with bell- bookcase—with low pieces. making a small room look larger. Spanish guitarist Andres Sego- George Ash, Colts Neck; Mrs. S shaped skirts of fern green silk "The French have always In one dining room Jetting via, pianist Byron Janis, the H. Munger, Fair Haven; Mrs. 4 Classes and white fitted-bodices embroi- beoa very clever about this," created by Dorf, white walls and Gregg Smith Singers and the Or Melvin Elfenbeln, Freehold; Mr. SHREWSBURY - The County dered in matching green and worn Orof points out. "Even in the ceiling form a light, airy back- chestra San Pietro of Naples. and Mrs. Richard Levins arv with bolero jackets, also of fern 18th Century they had paneled ground with a low-scaled white Mrs. James Lawlor, Harlet- Red Cross Chapter will conduct The foundation has set up combined training course for green. Their circular veils were walls with many narrow panels table flush against the wall and membership drive headquarters Keyport; Mrs. Courtney Nor- held in place by matching velvet giving the illusion of height." blending into it. The table is wine, Holmdel; Mrs. H. E. Rowe, Gray Ladies and Gray Men in In the lobby of the Molly Pitcher April. bows. Mrs. Maron carried a bou- Wallpaper and decorated walls light enough to be pulled away Inn, as well as a special tele- Rumson; Mrs. A. Walter Wine quet of bird of paradise and are popular now so that plan from the wall when its entire The first three three-hour ses- phone line (842-0880) to handle and Mrs. Ira Katchen, Long Miss Shapiro carried a bouquet may offer a stylish solution. surface must be used. Low-back sions will be in the Red Cross subscription inquiries. No tickets Branch; Mrs. Stockton Hopkins, of tangerine antherium. chairs with clean lines increase Chapter House, Broad St., on "Keep everything low in the will be sold for individual-con- Matawan; Mrs. Kenneth C. Burg- room as much as possible, ex- the airy feeling. A free-term succeeding Mondays, April 1, Allan Papkin, Washington, -certs. er and Mrs. R. K. Brown, Mid- cept perhaps the slender piece. sculpture oh the wall in the dletown; Mrs. R. W. Swenson and 15, at 7:30 p.m. The fourth D. C, was best man. Ushers The concert committee is head- Chairs, tables, lamps should be delicate lines of extruded metal and Mrs H. E. Westlake, Jr, session, completing the 12-hour were Dr. Burton Allyn, Congers, ed by William D. Warters, River low and light of scale. Choose is kept low. Table flowers and New Shrewsbury; Mrs G. G. required training, will be in the N. Y., and Robert Grant, Nyack, Plara. Mrs. Charles L. Kroli, sculptured pieces that are deli' candelabra also are kept low, Germain, Red Bank; Mrs. Stan hospital where the volunteers N. Y., brother-in-law of the Shrewsbury, is vice chairman. ley Rice and Mrs. Albert Metz- elect to serve. The fourth session bridegroom. Also Charles Furst, Committee Heads ger, Rumson, and Mrs. H. H. will be conducted by the Volun- Middletown, and Charles Stem, 1 Chairmen of drive committees Greene and Mrs. , Thomas teer Gray Lady Unit chairman Brooklyn, cousin of the bride- Scouts RoundUp tre Mrs. Samuel Griesmer, Colts at each hospital at a date to be groom, and Peter Stein and Jef- Neck, organization; Mrs. Rich- Schneider, Shrewsbury. announced at Session Three. frey Snpineii'hoth of Union, cous- Those completing the course ins of the bride. Changing Concepts may elect to do volunteer work The bride Is an alumna of Red New Chairman at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune; the Bank High School and Emerson Home for the Chronic Sick, Long College, Boston, Mass. A speech Mrs. J. Robert Belgam was ap- Mark Safino, Robert Bennett and Branch; Monmoth Medical pathologist, she is an associate pointed Neighborhood chairman Randy Thomas, tenderfoot. 'What's New in Math' Center, Long Branch; Patterson member of the American Speech Army Hospital, Fort Mc-nmouth; and Hearing Association. She is at a meeting of the Fairview Merit badge* were presented to Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, or a member of Beta Delta Chapter Neighborhood of Girl Scouts re- Guy Safino, Alan Di ScuUlo, Is Fairview PTA Topic the John L. Montgomery Medical of Sigma Alpha Eta, national cently in the home of Mrs. Gay- James McConnell and Fred Home, Freehold. honorary speech and hearing fra- lord Shepherd, Jr., Catherine O'Grady. — "What's New in mately $50 worth of records be Ave., Middletown. Gray Ladies and Gray Men in ternity. Scouts receiving service stars purchased for the school. Mrs. Belgam will succeed Mrs. Mathematics" will be discussed these hospitals work with pa- The bridegroom is an alumnus Mr*. Burton I. Stem were Michael Di Vernier*, Buddy tomorrow at a meeting of the Fairview School will receive a Samuel Matson, 3d, who has Homefield, - B«rt MeKfajion. tients on the wards, visiting, served as chairman for the past tree from the Middletown Town- delivering mail, writing letters James MoConnell, William Mc- Fairview School Parent-Teacher wo years. ship Shade Tree Commission to and giving a variety of helpful Kinnon, Kay Rebschsr, Guy Sa- Association by Lawrence Stern-be planted at a ceremony on services. They also work in Glamorous Pancake Fits Budgets A film, "World Outdoors," pre- fino, Charles Wilber, Bill Hen- field, principal of Thome School Arbor Day, April 26. clinics and therapy departments pared by the National Girl Scout dricks, Dave Siegfried, Alan Di and former mathematics instruc- under the supervision of nurses By CECILY BROWNSTONE pale yellow; beat in milk gently., remaining 2 tablespoons sugar Headquarters, was shown. Scuillo, Emmet Walling, James tor at Middletown Township High and therapists and act as re- Associated Press Food Editor Sift and beat in gently until mixed withi the cinnamon. Bake It was announced that proceeds Bell, Douglas RocheUe, John Mc- . Stork Shower Connell, THomas Thompson, Billy School. ceptionists at Information Desks We have no hesitation in rec- blended the sifted flour mixture. in a moderate (375 degrees) from the association's recent NEW MONMOUTH-Mrs. Carl Long, Francis Pelo, Richard Parents with questions on the and at Visitor Control Stations. ommending to you this Baket Fold into egg whites along with oven until set and lightly bake sale will be used to pur- Hilbert, River Plaza, was guest There are openings for both day Apple Pancake—one of the mosi the apple and lemon juice. Melt browned — about 10 minutes. Cu chase trees and shrubs for Fair- Stroble, Richard Crine and new concept of teaching mathe- of honor at a stork shower last Thoma* Butter. ..,..,... matics will receive answers from and evening volunteers. delectable dishes we've com< butter in a iO-indh iron skillet into 4 wedges and serve at once view and Thompson 'Schools in week in the home of Mrs. Frank (or some other kind of heavy with superfine granulated or con Mr. Sternfeld and from viewing churchweli, Glen Oak Dr. Applications and interviews upon. It takes no fancy ingredi- Middletown where many of the displays of all mathematics may be made at Red Cross ents, and it's inexpensive. skillet with an oven-proof fectioners sugar. Cut into wedges troops hold their meetings. Attending were Mrs. Howard teaching materials used at Fair- Chapter House any Monday from Serve this great dish, as light handle). Turn pancake mixture and remove with wide spatula Girls from each of the 14 Ervin, Mrs. Susan Worlach, Mrs. Announce 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. as a souffle but more durable, into skillet over the butter; serve at once. Make four large neighborhood troops will partici- view. Oliver Palmer, Mrs. Philip Bleib- after a soup or salad lunch, or spread evenly; sprinkle with the servings. ' pate in a flag ceremony at the Projects of Fairview students drey, Mrs. William Cripps, Mrs. s a brunch or dinnertime des opening of the Fairview School Marriage will be shown In the classrooms Bernard Cook, Mrs. Edward Card Party sert. Either way, we believe youi PTA program Tuesday in the of Mrs. Rena Martin, Mrs. Miri- Dorsett, Mrs. Theodore Land- LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Wit- tasters will enjoy it as much as school. Samples of the toys made am Blatt and Mrs. Maria Morris. wehr, Mrs. Salvatore Ferrer, Ham M. van der Kleft, Darlen, Benefits Fund did ours. If there should be anj for the last toy festival a well In honor of Girl Scout Month Mrs. Dennis Lingo, Mrs. Theo- s Conn., announces the marriage MATAWAN—The Business and left over, we found it was del a flag ceremony will be con- dore Armstrong, Mrs. Hazel W. as other scout projects will be of her niece, Mrs,. Anne Miles cious cold. ducted by local troop members. Hoffman, Mrs. Russell Harring- Professional Women's Club held exhibited at the meeting; Shippee, 50 West Front St., Red The Fairview Neighborhood Girl ton, Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs. their annual card party and fash- BAKED APPLE PANCAKE The Brownie troops will take Bank, daughter of the late Mr. Scouts will also exhibit work Harry Ervin, Mrs. Wilbur Ros ion show recently for the benefit tablespoons flour orders for cookies this month as and Mrs. George M. Miles, to they have done during the past serzeder, Mrs. John Moses, of the Scholarship Fund for the , teaspoon baking powder pert of their annual cookie sale. Samuel Allen Ludhim oi Mont- year. Misses Hazel Hoffman, Nancy Matawan Regional High School. i teaspoon salt Distribution of orders will be clair, formerly of East Orange. At the March executive board Armstrong and Patricia Harring- The event took place in the large eggs (separated) made between March 30 and He is the son of the late Mr. meeting a nominating committee ton. Poet's Ian, Freneau. tablespoons sugar April 12. and Mrs. Herbert Ludlum. Mrs. Mary Salaman was chair- tablespoons milk headed by Mrs: Charles C. Jose Forthcoming events include The ceremony took place Sat- man. Serving with her was Miss cup pared and finely diced yel was elected. Serving with Mrs. wo-day course for leaders en- urday in the home of Magistrate Jose are Mrs. Ronald E. Levitan, Clubs Join Kathleen Merritt, as chairman of low Delicious or Winesap appli titled "Program Launching" to Richard D. Porter, Pinekhey Mrs. E. R. Koeniger, Jr., Mrs. awards. tablespoon lemon juice be held in the Red Bank Method- Rd., who officiated. ' Mrs. Frances Thaler, president tablespoon butter or margarin ist Church on April 22 and 23 William F. Brash and Robert V. In Program The couple were attended by Smith, principal. The committee was commentator for the spring

and Eve trial la u aflutwptf Parents Adapt Tots of All Races Apartment (even to th« IMtrwimtly con* tented it lack of space tor pos- adequtiely COM'..with problems - "A^W'W • Iwermarlcetsupermarket,, the amusement Iadopte adoptedd childrenchildren,, bubutt ththee agenagen-- i adequately cope,with problem sessions. So ia you' home-hunt- A*od|t%f Pa* £& felt* [jamjark.. ' |eiecies say it was not untill Uterjwhiehtrt^alter which'mightt .«arts*."W "' . • eenage Troubles 1 Ads Need ing, count doseti wd storage While"Negroes batUeler equal- But the; couple *»y time, and World War 11 that the idea of The adoption experts contend it is necessary and important to shelves with care. Yoo don't need peraMMl Or abouM I first get a divorce' ity in schools, houslog and lunch Die beaming smite of the small taking youngsters of other races advise prospective parents of yards of work space in the PyWJs I'm iM years old. Am I too old to counteri, little children of dark boy gradually transformed atti- gained favor. Translation Adam or eve Lo^el or both, as start again? skins a-> quietly being taken into tudes and won friends. The changing attitude' has been mixed-race youngsters that they The way the ads offering apart- kitchenette, but you need as will face problems and difficul- you prefer. For a personal, un- Lonely Forty the homes of white parents in Meantime, in Carlstadt, N.J., attributed to the G.I. mixed mar- ments are phrased and the way many cupboards as yon can get. ties in their venture. published repfy,. enclose a Dear Lonely Forty: . . . neighborhoods for very ordinary neighbors were outspokenly bit- riages and the popularity of the apartments actually look are| If you sleep on a studio couch, "We seek families who have a itampML .MX*4At**A enve- ia many states a wi/em»y be easons. . . .-., , ter againtt a coupje. who, wanted adopting children from overseas, often a study in confusion for there must "be a place for day- special capacity for adoptive tope. M»B tft APAM A EVE, decltred a widow by the courts The inter-racial adoption is to adopt a 6-year>oM Negro or- particularly the much-publicized the novice apartment-hunter. time storage of linens and [one of fte.newert, 'least-pubB- parenthood," says Miss Welty of e/o ify y) if aha has not heard of or from phan. ',.;.'' Korean orphans. blankets. cued apij'mpst dramatic dey^lo^ faced with' sueh mixed results, Will Face Problems the Medina Agency in Seattle. In fact, what with all the ab- her husband in seven years or breviations the ads carry, the Build Yourself PEAR ^AM AM) EVE: longer. In any case you are ments today in the Tield of child some adoption agencies have ap- Even then, the adoption agen- "This includes a realistic ap- welfare, say adoption experts, willingness to confusion may be doubly con- If they don't exist, what can HoT1togjoy«ia^ W certainly «rt too" old to start founded. Try Find Parents ment with caution, some remain parents who want adoptive chil cope with the unknowns that Iiej you build in? Can you put extra erage telephone conversation a new life, but first make sure For instance, what is the true should be? My dad jiwtf toe a your husband, if alive, itn't From New York City to Seat-) strongly opposed to the-practice, dren to resemble them as closely ahead, real acceptance of a child rods in the bathroom and Inside tie, Wash., some adoptioti agen- white others have gone confident- look of a "new elev., air-cond the closet door? Will a cupboard 15-mlnute limit. I think tiui iia still hiding out bom fee sheriif. well I sound deadened Idgs, 2 rms also I H so tell him (il you caa lo- cies report «iey «te toning - to prejudices would -affect their family unity and strength as on casleis fit into the kitchen? bit ridiculous became when I n 3 from J96?" cate nun) it's safe to retijrn. Caucasian parentj t» find homes Many faucaf'in c upl as the basic ability to love, ac Is there a laundry hamper, or get a telephone - c»ll,- especially' Translated, it means that the Ad for mixed-race youngsters who or bvlicve thty ciuld no! cept and guide an adopted child. can one go Into the bath with from a fellow, it taken 15 minutes Adam wd Eye building (not the elevator) is new JUst'to get the co*j*r»atioaDE** otherwise would s^end their for- comfort? mative years' In a series of foster and airconditioned, and that the StartedV • "•• What's the matter with you Has your landlord made space homes or iostitutiofli. stair landings are covered so women who always think that available to you in the cellar for My dad has threatened that if I It is a[tit.ejry from the days there's no clicking of heels (this men are chasing them? I am a dead storage, where you can keep Ulk longtr he will have H\t phone when the agencies attempted to must be for those who aren't bachelor of 31 and went to a trunks and boxes of wedding disconnected. What shouW [ do? match- children with parents, using the elevator), Md the two [cocktail party wtee I got stuck presents you can't fit into 4 d Girl from Having trouble making both youngsters shall be the'"Best •it at home, to go out and have ends meet? Write ADAM & interest of the child, irrespective a good ftaift. What 1 do go out, EVE (or a great'little booklet, of the race of the applicant however, men. make passes; at couple." • MATHEMATICS "How to Stretch Your Money," FASHION IMPORTS gets admiring glance from benefit chairman Mrs. William J. Ryan, me. Believe me, I'm not cold- enclosing a quarter and a self- But even if no longer unusual blooded, twt would it be decent addressed, double-stunped en- In some area, inter-racial place- Id, Fair Haven, center, in a preview of an international collection from Bamberger's, HRST GRADE THRU ADULT for Me i» run around with men? velope. ments are a long way from being Monmouth, to be shewn at the Navarumiu nlc Auxiliary luncheon March 28 in the Deal widespread or fully a c c e p t e d throughout the country. Country Club. The hot pink rayon and silk costume worn by model Dolores Stevens, the. Child Welfare League of Long Branch, left, ii a Harvay Berin creation in a fabric loomed in Switzerland. Mrs. New Shrewsbury Girl America says only an undeter- Mary Fagan of Cedarwood Park wears a white spun rayon suit, loomed in France, and RUMSON READING INSTITUTE mined few of the 10,000 non- RUSSELL G. RANNEY, DIRECTOR white adoptions in a year proba- a burnt brango pleated chiffon blouse. bly involved part-Negroes going Receives Nurse's Cap to Caucasian homes.. 842-1650 A spot check of adoption agen- International Fashion Show gram, each student will be eli- cies across the country shows gible for her registered nurse that the experts themselves are license. still undecided over whether so- Auxiliary Plans Family Service Benefit The capping ceremony took cial conditions are amenable to place here in the auditorium of such child placements. EATONTOWN - Vtniversal families or individuals who need service, an adoption program,' St. George's Greek Orthodox Reactions Vary? Spring," theme of the Navarum- helb with their problems. foster home finding, supervision II service to unmarried mothers || Church. Officiating was Miss This caution reflects commu- sunk Auxiliary of Family and The Agency's program also in- Marie Pierce, director of' the nity reaclion, which has run the| Children's Service of Monmouth cludes marriage counseling and and travelers' aid service. school and director of nursing gamut from bitter hostility to! County benefit luncheon and in the department for sick and grudging acceptance to open-' fashion show, will feature a col- injured of Pennsylvania Hospital. armed welcome, depending on the lection of imports from the de- The nation's first hospital, it was area, the attitudes and the shade signers' salon of Bamberger's, Sets Date for June 8 founded by Benjamin Franklin in of the skin color. Monmouth Shopping Center, The wedding is, planned 1751. the school was, formally An Olympia, Wash., couple NEW SHREWSBURY — An- organized in 1883. The annual event will take nouncement is made by Mr. and June 8. who adopted a part-Negro boy place March 28 at 12:30 p.m. in Miss, Poitrinal, a graduate of say the youngster was fully ac- |MTS. Charles Donald Ho\sey, ,17' the Deal Country Club. Mrs. Wil- Red! Bank High School, was a cepted by neighbors, strangers, Hope Rd., of the -engagement of IV liam J. Ryan, 2d, 108 Lewis La., member of the National Honor relatives and friends. their daughter, Miss Mary Jane Fair Haven, is chairman. Society and worked on the year- On the other hand, a Portland, iHolsey, to Edward Myron Prell, FOR THE WOMEN book. She entered the hospital Ore., couple say they found an Committee chairmen are Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prell school in September. undercurrent of coolness among Gordon W. Montgomery, New of Los Angeles, Calif. WHO WANT THE BEST some members of their church, Shrewsbury, decorations; Mrs. Miss Holsey is an alumna of tome relatives and neighbors John G. Stewart, -luncheon; Mrs. Red Bank Catholic High School AT after they look a dark-skinned, George Tamblyn, Jr., hostesses; and Marymour.t College, Arling- Miss Faith M. Poltrlnal 3-months-old boy into their home. Mrs. Alfred Beck, Jr., reserva- ton, Va. She is a secretary with Unpleasant comments were tions, all of Rumson. the National Broadcasting Com- PHILADELPHIA - Miss Fai MICHAEL'S BEAUTY SALON heard occasionally at school, the Also, Mrs. Ernest Thompson, pany, New York City. M. Poitrinal, daughter of Mi special projects; Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Louis C. Poitrinal, Mr. Prell, an alumnus of Dow- Mark 21 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Ctoverdale Cih, 'New Shrewi Moody, "gifts, and Mrs. ney Union High School and the Fair bury, N. J.. is among the 31 New Allison, tickets, all of University of Kentucky, served students at the Pennsylvanl, Haven. Deadline for reservations three years in the U. S. Marine Hospital School, of Nursing whi is March 22. Corps. He is an engineer with PERMANENTS received their caps last week. Shrewsbury Proceeds from the luncheon Bell Telephone Laboratories, Regular 28.50 NOW 24.00 The presentation marked th will benefit the parent organiza- Holmdel, and is attending Colum- Carla Ewald, daughter of Mr. tion, a community service bia University, New York, where end ol the students' six-moni and Mrs. John Ewald, 36 Carlton Regular 25.00 .i NOW 19.00 pre-clinical training period. Upo agency which provides consulta- he is a candidate for a master's Dr., was guest of honor at tion and planning service with degree in electronic engineering. completion of an additional 2 birthday luncheon Saturday cele- Miss Mary Jane Holsey Regular 22.50 NOW 15.00 years in the basic nursing pn irating her 10th birthday. Guests (TINTED HAIR SLIGHTLY HIGHER) Included Judy Christopher, Bar-J BLOCK MEETING HOUSE 1>ara Hall, Marie Ford, Marian ASHTABULA, Ohio (AP)-The ALL WAVES COMPLETE St. George Benefit Thorne, Prlscilla Brltton, Susan building in which First Methodist RUMSQN - St. Mary's .Guil< | Miller, laureen and Susan Me- Church is observing its 150th REG. 25.00 fg A fifl cl St.(jeorge's-By-The-RiverEpii gan,' Virginia Schibell, Terry anniversary is ths fourth in its N0W copal Church will hqM a dessen Tegnazian and Claire Fenton. history here. card party Friday afternoon, The church was the first ia FROSTING |8°° April 19, at 1 o'clock. the area to erect a building sole- CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT COMPLETES COURSE—Ed Ricky Miller, son of Mr. and Proceeds Will go toward th Mrs. Harvey G. Miller, 35 Mer- ly for public worship. It was so SH 1-0792 ward P. Draney, 138 Nor- sturdily constructed of blocks and cost of a new organ. edith Dr., celebrated his fifth CLOSED MONDAY-OPEN THURSDAY EVENING Elans for the benefit were wood Ave., Long Branch, re- birthday Monday, March 11, with logs that it was called "the block meeting house." made et a meeting in Ralph Hal cently completed a super- Peter Forbes, David Knauff, Bob- by Reed, Bobby Madea and Neil "Members have begun work fo: visory development course at the Canterbury fair,1 schedulec Heaslip. for TuBsday, June 25. Rutgers University. Mr. Dra- ney is an. accountant in the Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Dun- Hostesses at the meeting were| bar and their son and daughter, Miss Celt Payne, Miss Jos: customer accounting division 72 Riveredge Rd., have returned NEW SPRING FASHIONS Ligier, Mrs. Charles Briggs, Mis: ol Jersey Central Power and Irom a two-week vacation in Marie Briggs and Mrs. Kenneth Puerto Rico. Bruce. :- •' ' ;• Light Company-New Jersey ACCENTUATE SLIMNESS Power and Light Company Mr. and Mrs. William Macin- with headquarters in the util- tosh, Newman Springs Rd.,- are If you are overweight and bulge in the wrong SPECIAL! t/'s Mprristown general of home after a three-week vaca- places, you simply will not took good in the tion in.Dania, Fla. t'ice. The supervisory devel- new spring fashions. But don't despair . , . opment program is oriented Mr. and Mrs. Ha,rold Severln, CHECK-BACK can help you. o the needs of utility com- Garden PI., spent a week recent- GROWING GIFT — Mrs. Raymond S. Eagle, president p«ni*s and concentrates on ly with Mr. and Mrs. Norman of the Red Bank Chapter of Hadasjah, gives Rabb! Gil- Zumbrunnen of Marlboro, Ohio. YOU CAN WEAR A giving the supervisor a better bert S. Rosenthal of Congregation Bnai Israel, Rumson, a certificate at a receipt for 90 trees purchased by stu- SIZE 12 AGAIN! understanding of the respon- Miss Sue Madsen, daughter of ibilities and duties of his Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Mad- dents of the congregation's religious schools. The trees Come or phone to ask about our custom slen- ob. The course was devel- sen, Devon Ct., is home from will be planted in Israel on Jewish Arbor Day. Mrs. Sid- derizing program that GUARANTEES INCH and Green Mountain College In Poult- ney Milei, Jewish National Fund Chairman, looks on. WEIGHT LOSS! Tones and firms the muscles ped several years ago by ney, Vt., for spring vacation. utgers in co-operation with too; gels rid of unsightly fat and bulges. You'll look and feel so much better. MON. Am THURS. JCPL-NJPL and eight other No problem fimling tenants itility companies. when you advertise The Register BODY WAVE way—Advertisement, APPLICATIONS... FREE TRIAL TREATMENT now being accepted There is no obligation for a free treat- PERMANENT MAKE A NOTE TO SEE THE ment, Simply phone for your appointment. Hair Cut • Styling BEAUTIFUL NEW SHERMAN'S for next year AS LOW A .50 PER ?£ IN DOWNTOWN RED BANK - OUR ONLY STORE AS... T" TREATMENT "^ Not Associated with any other Decorator in grades K-ll $750 Specializing in • Distinctive Gifts • Linens* Bath • Monogrammlng • Complete • Closet • Bedroom j^te^ J „,,_„,,..,„ • Custom Table Pads ^jfg ^\j§^ ,NC ! JOHN'S * ^^ • ' • • Bonn D«wafe» ® I The RANNEY SCHOOL 20 Broad St., Red Bank Physical Control jo? Belter Living Phone 741-2346 KUMSON, N. J. 842-1650 BEAUTY SALON 1M E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Rear entrance Russell C. Ranncy, Headmaster 10 MenmeuHi St. Red Bonk from parking lot Next to AtP SH 7-84M CALL SH 1-1 SI 5 RED BAtfK BEGiSTJER Petitions, Not Pistol? "ASTRO-GUIDE* ByCeean Underachieventent March 18, For TiiwUy, Mardi i "MODCL OF NEW" UUity for county chlMtW and West Changes Battle^Moder Present—For You *n. 22) Don't pUy faroiiiea; arranie tUnfa t* A sodden spectacular mere will M let of study on the ancient civiliza- Afternoon workshops will dis- YOUR PHOTO NEEDS —ihat, or stay on the property. at "ear level," in one unit. No Also,in J957, pistols were the please eretTone. 70a as iar as win consistent effort. tions of Egypt and Roma with cuss practical clinic-school ap- wires lead from the body to the Start of Trouble persuader in a dispute in the TAURUS-(April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 21 TO Nov. 21) displays featuring the art of the proaches. Otberi arc entitled to an accounting «C Althouth jrou fed somewhat note vpti- W» carry a complete head. Here is truly hope for The trouble began when field Shirley Basin area north of Medi- your actions if the/ are questionable, mi-tie, don't posh matters to a contlu- two cultures. Formulate Program men of Ranchers Exploration and cine Bow — the Wyoming cattle JMOU now. A conference committee headed the Hard of Hearing. These GEMINI |Ma/JHo Jun.51) . Following a class trip to the lint of famous brand Development Corp. of New Mex-town made famous by Owen Don't be an easy mark if someone aafcs SAGITTARIUS (NOT. 32 la Dae, 21) by Miss Ruth Onjten, staff school models are free while the sup- "Coast" on,past aceomrJiilmnitJ nth/ Newark Museum to gather In- camera* and accessor* co moved into unoccupied claims Wister's. "The .Virginian." you to da something tiist is inconvenient; tiun trr to apotWtt present efforts. consultant and Joseph N. Demp- ply lasts. We suggest that you staked out .by Anaconda. Each • Two men -were- staking uran- formation on Egypt the students, sey, Interlaken,. of the Board of CANCER (Jan. 22 to July 21) CAPRICORN (Dtc 22 to Jin. 20) erected a mummy case, built ie*. Bring your cameras write for yours now. timecthe prospectors were ejected ium claims there at about the Map out K plan of procedure. Doa*c If you don't play according, to the rules, Trustees, formulated the program nun on a project without preparation, •roo ssust expect to pay the piper. three statues illustrating the col. Buchanan Hearing Aid Coth. e last time at gunpoint. time a surveying crew from in accordance with Interest and here, for expert rspalr Then Ranchers won from U.S. Petronomics Co. arrived.- The LEO (July 22*9 Aug. Jl) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 19 if a Driver Education home. Fireman Lee Starrs lo-ll MIODLETOWN Course Has Not Been Taken by There's no Trick to Having Ex- cated it with * stethoscope, cut I OS 1-2400 291*0100 the Teenager?, The Highway Ac- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When into the-.wall and rescued it ua-|| cident Rate. Youth Traffic Courts You Use The Register Classified. harmed.

1'- •» I , "

It's time , . 'V * l»'- '' i •> for our SPRING FASHION

• 1 --V i . i. i i > J- edition

Have you noticed? The days are longer, the tun' In The Spring a little warmer and the buds are starting to burst forth. These are signs of spring and they remind A Man's Fancy , us that it is time to think about now spring ward- robes for all the family. Turns to Thoughts of Home Improve meiits

Herold Spring! . . . the bright season when the urge tp ac- Tuesday, March 26th complish all those things that 'need doing' to your home turns to action. NOW, check what you want done ... get estimates of the costs . . . and then bring them in to any Th» Register will publish a special edition d»vof«d one of First Merchants 8 convenient community offices. to the new spring fashions for. men, women and Our home improvement loan consultants will arrange a financing schedule that will permit you to pay monthly, children. Lots of good ideas and smart fashion our of your budget... at LOW BANK INTEREST RATES, With no "premium'' charges. hints. Advertisers may reserve their space now.

Borrow Up to $3500 Tabloid size. Toke Up fo 5 Years to Pay

Pay Monthly YOU 12 24 36 60 BORROW MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS $ 500 43.86 22.95 15.97 -. • THE RED BANK REGISTER 1000 87.72 45.89 3-1.94 20.79 1500 131.58 68.84 47.91 31.19 2000 91.77 63.88 41.57 Now 19,896 Daily 3500 159.72 110.93 71.89

***** Monmouth ^^^ \- County'* /^J%/ fatf*»*i Convenient J SS Regional £ "7~ •X7JR.' c«lll Community Bon* ^u % Ojjicet .

OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN • NO. ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ,$H:I.OOIO DAY Home Delivery SH |.| 110 NIGHT SECTION MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1963 7c PER COPY Race Horse Suit Assembly Mulls Tax May FREEHOLD — Prtdminary In- worse.than fourth—Is owned by fighting has neared pof end in a Lewis P. Thompson, of Llncroft. Law Postponement virtual draw as defenses are sei It was trained by Thomas Har- TRENTON (AP)-The New Jer- tax assessors or admissible in the law said the forms were too up for what may be a lengthy raway, also of Lincrbft, and now sey Assembly planned to act to- court under provisions of both the complicated and the law would Superior Court suit here'starting is in stud on the Harraway farm. Assembly amendment and » sep- April 29 over prowess'of the for- Mr. Harraway was suspended day on a Senate-approved meas- raise taxes sharply. arate measure to be introduced in mer race horse, Star Ice.. from racing twice in 1959 after ure which would postpone Republicans and Democrats the Senate. Star Ice won two races in 1959 Star Ice won races at Garden sweeping property tax reform law supporters of the tax reform law H the Assembly does not pass but lost the purses because stew- State Park, Camden, and Mon- for another year, Assembly ma- argued that the property taxes ards detected after chemical tests, mouth Park, Oceanport. jority leader J. Edward Crabiel, the Senate postponement bill, or wouid g0 up more jf the present passes it with an Assembly a suspicion of a stimulant. Thai He was reinstated after th D-Middlesex said. law were enforced by the courts is the basis of the litigation. state Racing Commission had Crabiel said before the session amendment which the Senate re- ^A warned that the courts may fused to accept, the twice-post- step in if the law ls put off for Star Ice, who returned to the taken custody of the hone and that he hoped the Assembly would determined an indication of the pass the postponement coupled poned tax reform law would go third year. race bracks in 1961 to win four into effect May 1. of seven races-^-never finishing same kind of body, chemical with an amendment which would Present law requires that all which had showed up in tests require businessmen and farmers Storm Of Protest property tax be assessed at 100 after Star. Ice had won its races. to file tax forms this year listing The tax reform law was original- per cent of its market value, but Harraway • has brought suil their machinery, equipment and ly passed in 1960 and scheduled it ls largelv ignored. State Pays against the Thoroughbread Rac- inventories. ' to Uke effect in 1961 but a storm ing Association (TRA) its polic- The information contained on of protest by farm and business . The new law would allow coun- NEW MASONIC TEMPLE— This it in architect'* drawing of the Jordan Mtionic to Homage To ing agent, Thoroughbred Racing the forms would be confidential leaders forced postponement of the t»« «* their own assessment Monmouth Park Jockey Club, Lodge Tempi*, to be erected on Rt. 33 near Jumping Brook Rd., Ntptuni. Dtsia,ned and would not be released to local Itw for two years. Opponents of[ ratios at a fraction of true valus- Protective Association (TRPA), by Toms River architect Sergey Padulcow, th* building combinti modern architecture and permit taxation of busineti St Patrick Monmouth Park Jockey Club, and equipment at lower levels. with traditional Masonic concepts, and it scheduled to be completad before th« end By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Garden State Racing Association, 9 Introduction Set Delare Associate Laboratories, of tha year. St. Patrick, the patron saint of Russian 'Education Measures providing for $37.5 which had made chemical analy- Ireland, has received homage million in increased taxes to bal- sis on Star Ice, Atlantic City Teacher Describes Soviet Scheme ance next year's state budget and from New Jersey's Irishmen. Racing Association, which al- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — "Un "Did you get any chocolate?' a referendum on Gov. Richard J. Crowds gathered in Newark and legedly denied stalls to Harra Jersey City Sunday for parades Lodge Plans $100,000Building der Communism, education be- the asked. Hughes' $750 million bond propos- way, and six stewards and other al were to be introduced today in with 50JXM marchers and the track officials. comes a means for warping and "No, answered the downcasl boardwalks in Atlantic City and Expect Completion of Rt. 33 Structure by End of Year twisting the minds of youth for boys and girls. the Assembly. Mr. Thompson has a similar Asbury Park were packed with the sole purpose of accepting and "Weil, try again ajid again, Assembly Majority Leader J. green-garbed strollers, suit against some of the same ASBURY PARK—The board of Rt, 33, near Jumping Brook pose and function of the build- following the 'Party Line.' ihe ordered. The children re- Edward Crabiel, D Middlesex, pre- defendants. There Is a possibility Newark's parade was staged directors of the Jordan Masonic Rd. Neptune. It is expected to ing, will be fire-proofed to the "Thus, schools are transformed ^i".u°!eLal.T.r dieted Assembly passaged th. by 40,000 persons representing 82 the suits will be combined for Temple Associations, Inc.,""have be" completed befors thV'end of greateit possible extent, and will into ' powerful and systematic then again, when the teacher in- trial. bond issue measure by April 1 or organizations and more than 60 announced plans for a temple for the year. have gentle ramps in addition to organs of Soviet propaganda." structed them to 'put more 8 but said the tax revenue bills On Friday, Monmouth County Jordan Lodge, F&M. few and short flights of stairs. In fervor into it — weep.' Stil bands. Deputy Police Chief Ed. The temple, designed by Ser- With these words, Albert would be held up until the joint Judge Elvin R. Simmill ruled addition to meeting rooms, the no chocolate. ward C. Scanlon estimated nearly The building, to be constructed gey Padukow, Toms River archi- Kalme, • member of the Karitan legislative appropriations commit' building will contain a large- re- "Well, laid the teacher, 'now 250,000 persons watched the pa- that TRA is not liable for punKat. a„n. _„„.„„estimated. _cos t „of almos„„„t. tect,will combine modern archi- Township High School teaching tee finishes studying Gov. Hugrrts freshment room and a complete repeat the following prayer: rade. live damages, if, a verdict in re- $100,000, will be erected on an lecture with traditional Masonic itaff and former member of the record S&fl million budget request. turned In favor of Harraway, be kitchen. Dear Stalin, friend of all chil Among the viewer* were Arch approximately one - and - third concepts. It will feature a tower- Latvian underground, held the Hughes proposed the bond lssua cause of any actions by its agent dren, I want some chocolate. bishop Thomas A. Boland, to acre site on the north side of ing facade to characterize the pur- Jordan Lodge, founded in 1934 attention of members of the high last January as a way of financing TRPB. He said, however, that May I have some chocolate? whom the parade was dedicated; for more than 30 years has used school's Parent-Teacher Associa- increased state school aid and the question of agency, as far as Gov. Richard J. Hughes, Mayor the facilities of the Ocean Grove tion Friday in the ichoo Chocolate From Stalin construction of colleges, Institu- ordinary jury question. Hugh J. Addonizio of Newark, Masonic Temple. cafeteria te children did as they were tloos and highways without a arid three Democratic congress- Officers of the Jordan Masonic told and when they opened their broad-based tax. The bond Issue men, Peter Rodino Jr., Joseph V. Mr.. Kalme described in detail New Jersey Temple Association, Inc., board eyei, a bar of chocolate was on would be financed by future tolls Minish and Edward J. Patton. the Soviet educational system. Two Injured of directors are Joseph Mime, He said that seven years of each of their desks. They of the New Jersey Turnpike. Rain had threatened. the cele- Deal, president; Sidney Harber, schooling is compulsory; only grinned happily and devored the bration, but it stopped before noon Tax Hikes Asbu0 Park, vice president, and a small minority of the political- precious candy. The revenue bills provide for and the weather was perfect at In Accident News Briefs Eli Shooman, Wannamassa, sec- ly reliable can go to college; and "Now, children, did God give Increased motor vehicle fees; In- parade time. NEW SHREWSBURY - Two retary and treasurer! that boys and girls, beginning you the candy?" asked the teach- Michael L. Delahinty of Mont- creased taxes on horse racing, persons received minor injuries By The Associated Press Board members Include: Sid- with the seventh grade must work r. " ' • • clair, general chairman of New- public utilities, beer, wine and in a" two-car accident at Asbury ney Hertz, Deal Manon; S. Jack for one month on collective "The tots, ranging in age from ark's parade, said it was "the Ave. and Shafto Rd. at S p.m, WASHINGTON - Rep. Flor- liquor, and 17 extra days of rac- ployed and twq^dogs were also Rale, Asbury Park; Barnett Ack- farms. to seven shook their heads finest, the largest, and most cer- yesterday. ing, ence P. Dwyer, R-N.J., said to- used in the hunt, erman and Nathan Siegai, Long solemnly. tainly the best we've put on the Mr. Kalme states, "This is an Police Chief James A. Herring day cleanup operations along the Branch; Aaron Schlisserman, "Then who was it that gave Crabiel predicted Assembly pas-. street in our 28 years of march- said an auto driven by Ernesto obligatory duty which,nobody is sage of a measure requiring all New Jersey-New York port wa NEW BRUNSWICK - Rutgeri Philip Schlisserman and Seymour you this chocolate? ing. Some of it can be traced to Banos, 40 Bannard St., Freehold, allowed to question.. The children University has received an unre- Becker, Wanamassa; Jack I, "Stalin," shouted the children. lobbyists to register with the state the fine weather, but most of it to traveling west on Asbury Ave., terfront could be started in the receive no compensation for stricted gift of $200,000 for its Rosenberg, Belmar; Samuel So you see, children,' the and file sworn statements every failed to stop at the intersection summer of 1964. She said Army their work. They are instructed the fine spirit of Irishmen and planned medical center. Dr. Ma- teacher continued. There is no three months stating what their of Shafto Rd. and hit a car Bernstein, Bradley Beach, and to bring their own food from their friends." Engineers are studying her reso- son W. Gross, Rutgers president, God. Prayers to Him bring expenses were, to whom they driven by Frank P. Fragasso of Leo Levin, Jules Slavin and home." Some 30,000 marchers participat- lution authorizing a re-study of announced today. The gift, from nothing. We must look to Stalin were paid, and In support or oppo- 23 Belle Dr., West Long Branch/ Abraham Frankel, Interlaken. Begin In Fifth Grade ed in Newark's parade last year. the area to evaluate the feasi- the John and- Mary R. Markle ihe great father and teacher, for sitlon of what bilt. The statements - Balmy weather also greeted Banos was given a summons Secondary school- subjects, he would be open to the public. bility and estimate the cost of Foundation of New York City, jeverything In life." Jersey City's first major St. Pat- for failing to stop at a stop sign. "encourages us in our hopes to continued, are begun in the fifth Mr. Kalme said, "I was there rick's Day parade that drew 10,- He was taken to Fitkin Hospital, the project. She said she is opti admit our first medical school Paragraph year of school and continued for when the teacher expounded the 000 marchers and an estimated Neptune, by the New Shrewsbury mistic the study will be approved class in 1965," Gross said. six years. They are the Russian Soviet lesson. As a school teach- 100,000 spectators. Leading the pa First Aid Squad, where he was bt~y th"• e engineers" . '""•The—n "th"e "House language and literature, math- er, I received a copy of the Swim Pool rade was Patrick J. Kenny, Con- treated for lacerations of ttie Public Works Committee would Garbled ematics, natural science, physics, official order authorizing such stable of Dublin, Ireland, and Jer- hand and released. approve it and it would be possi- CLARK-George McCall was RED BANK - Dr. Edward E. chemistry and astronomy, his- procedure as part of the cur- Electrocution sey City's guest of honor. Authorities at Monmouth Medi- ble to seek funds from Congress treated for shock after he Banta, chairman of the public tory, geography, foreign Ian riculum of communism. In that Mayor Thomas Gangemi of Jer- cal Center, Long Branch, re- o finance the engineer's study leaped from his car seconds be- relations committee of the Medi- guages, drawing, tinging and one brief demonstration lies the sev City and Rep. Cornelius Gal- ported that Rosalie Fragasso, 35, in the year starting July 1. fore it was demolished by a cal Staff at Riverview Hospital, physical training. kernel of the Soviet scheme — Suit Filed of ttie Belle Dr. address, was lagher, D-NJ, were among the Lehlgh Valley Railroad freight has submitted the following for Except in foreign languages to win all to communism and to FREEHOLD -t- The father of dignitaries on the reviewing stand treated at 5:50 p.m. for a hip CINNAMIN5ON (AP) - A train yesterday. McCalL 25, of refute God as nonexistent. From publication in The Register: there are no options, he said. In i 13-year-old boy electrocuted at McGinley Square. The parade abrasion she said she Had re- search continued today for a two- Rosette, told police be was ap- childhood to death this lesson, in The prominence accorded the Grade 8, anatomy and physiology included 33 bands and contingents ceived in the accident. She was year-old Philadelphia boy who proaching the Rarltan Rd. slightly different form, Is re- while swimming in a Belmar mo- statement of the Riverview Hos- are added to the curriculum and from all north Hudson County released. wandered away from playmates crossing and did not see or hear peated dally in all the schools tel pool last Aug. 4 has brought, pital Medical Staff in the March in grades 9 and 10, trigonometry dominated by the Soviet Rus- municipalities. Patrolman Stanley Fox investi- here. The boy, Charles Burgese, the train until Ms car was al- and Darwinism are added. Boys suit in Superior Court here. gated. most on the tracks. He was not 15 issue of the Redj3ank Register sians." In Asbury Park, some 10,000 Ir., disappeared yesterday after- are required to take military Reginald C. Miller, father of injured but received treatment was gratifying, it was unfortu- persons walked along the board- noon. He and his parents, Mr, training, while girls divide their Persecution Intensified Richard C. Miller, 1632 Old Mill for shock at Rahway Memorial nate that typographical errors so wa'k and watched a patch of the SHORT STOP and Mrs. Charles Burgese were time between physical training He continued, "Under Khru- Rd., Belmar, sued owners of the Hospital. The crossing Is guard- badly altered the second para- oce"n turn green through the use MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A visiting in the arm. The parents and domestic science. shchev's rule, religious persecu- Lil-Mar Motel, Rt. 35 and Bel- Of 100 pounds of dye. would-be thief grabbed the cash old searchers they last saw the ed by a blinking light and bell raph so as to completely con- "Only about 2.5 million Rus- tion has been even more intensi- mar Blvd.; Sylvan Pools, Inc., Atlantic City saw thousands register at a service station and boy playing in the yard of an warning. fuse the.reader. Because this is- sians are enrolled in universities fied. He objects to the state which built the motel pool; Pre- •trolling along fled: uncle, Salvatore Burgese, with his sue is vital to the future of Red the boardwalk and higher technical schools. bakeries baking matzo for the Mix Paving Co., which helped in- which had been decorated with But the electric register was three-year-old brother, Eugene, Bank, we ask that this paragraph NEW YORK-Nonfarm employ- This is of an enrollment of about Passover, and the Jews living stall it; and Yates Sign Co., shamrocks and bright green strip- plugged to a wall socket and ind a 14-year-old cousin,' Salva- be reprinted correctly, together ment in New York-Northeastern 38.5 million. By contrast, the under the control of Krushchev which had moved a motel electri- ing. Two Irish Hags and three with this letter, in equally promi- when the cord ran out the cash ore Burgese, Jr. About 125 New Jersey declined in January U. S., with a smaller population will have no matzo. He also for- cal sign at the pool site some American flags flew over the city's nent space in the earliest issue register stopped abruptly. searchers looked through a near to ,5,732,600, Herbert Bienstock, (180,000,000) than the Soviet bids the baking of wafers used time before the accident. Convention Hall. possible. The thief kept going. >y woods. Searchlights were em- regional director of the U.S. De- Union (210,000,00), has 4.2 mil- in Christian Communion serv- We of the medical staff know The accident also took the life partment of Labor's lureau of la- lion college students." ices." that we can count on The Regis- of Thomas Ivory, 13, of Belle- bor statistics, said Sunday, the Mr. Kalme ended his talk by ter for support of our position, Mr. Kalme described one of rose, L. I. He was electrocuted Naval Aviation Pioneer Feted job total dropped by 195,900 in quoting Abraham Lincoln, who because it is in the best interest the lessons in a third or fourth when he dived into the water to January, primarily because of said, "This nation cannot exist of Red Bank and the adjacent grade class, to illustrate the rescue the young boy whose body customary pofst-Christmas reduc- half slave and half free." He , And Jersey Aero Club Marks 25th Anniversary communities. crushing of religious feelings: he had seen at the bottom of the tions in wholesale and retail said, "Let us recognize that this pool. rade and post offices. Construe- Words About God world cannot exist half slave ' EATONTOWt: - Cmd". Isaai In his message, Under Secre- Byrd expedition; the MacGregor Jon was down seasonally and "Now children, close your eyes and half free, and that someday The contention is that a short Sohlossbach, a r"*' aviation tary Fay said, "I was greatly Arctic expedition in 1937-38; the The paragraph in question fol- transportation and public utilities and pray: Dear God, I want it shall exist wholly free." circuit in underground wires pioneer and owner ol Uie Asbury impressed in reviewing hij rec- U. S. Antarctic expedition in ows: showed the effects of the work chocolate very badly. Please Mr. Kalme's book, "Total Ter- leading to the motel sign sent a ; Park Air Terminal, Neptune, ord to find that among other 193941. He made his last trip A review of the events leading stoppage of some 15,000 long- give me a piece of chocolate? ror," deals with communism in :harge through the ground Into i was honored by the Jersey Aero things, he wrs a submarine com to the Antarctic in 196041 as a up to the current problem would shoremen. January 1963 wage This is what the Bolshevik action. The book has been ac- the pool, causing the water to Club at a dinner-dance Saturday mander, a aviator and member of the Navy's Operation appear pertinent. Between 1957, and salary worker employment woman teacher told her class. claimed by reviewers and has become electrified. in Crystal Brook Inn, an .expert on Hie construction Deep Freeze. when the latest wing was added, was 74,909 higher than in Janu- "The children did as they were been published in nine foreign Patrick S. Mason, of Asbury About 145 persons attended the and operation of advanced air and 1962, when the financial ob- p Medals, Commendations ary 1962, as all major industry di- told and then opened their eyes language editions of the Reader's Park, is attorney for the Miller testimonial for the former sub- as- ligations for this were dis- bases. I feel safe in my Cmdr. Schlossbach established Digest. family. marine commander and polar ex- sumption that had the Navy been visions but one rose over the charged, 87 physicians had con- when the prayer was over. i h the air base at Fort Chimo, plorer. The affair also marked space minded at the time, he year. tributed 145,000 dollars. In Labrador, in 1941. He served as ,the 25th anniversary cf the most likely would have been an November of 1962 this group was commanding officer of Hender- Bey Aero Club, which Cmdr. ar'rsnaut also. We of (he pres- informed that a 120-bed exten- son Field, Guadalcanal, In 19-43, Water Firm President Claims Sohlossbach helped to foi i. er : day Navy owe much to Com- sion would be erected—at consid- and of the Naval Air Station, Ar- Fugitive Still m: 'JT Sohlossbach and men erable distance from the exist- Cmdr. Schlossbach was pre gentina, Newfoundland, in 1944. like him who have set a standard ing hospital—if it contributed f ted a plaque by the Federa Among his medals and com of achievement which remains Is At Large 300,000 dollars, or 25 per cent of A\' •.lion Agency for his services mendations, Cmdr. Sohlossbach NewTaxCouldNullifyRateHike inspiration to all who wear the amount to be publicly.raised. to g ;eral aviation. The presen- holds a special Antarctica Serv- OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Road- the Navy uniform." This would mean that the mem- NEWARK — The president of authorized by the PUC in past tal improvement program of hit tation "as made by FAA Inspec- ice Medal with clasp and disc Plaque for Club blocks were set up throughout bers of the active staff, now Monmouth Consolidated Water hearings. firm. tor William F. Placek. presented as "an expression of Among those present to honor the county at 3:30 p.m. Saturday numbering about 100 men, would Company said Friday that a pro- Monmouth Consolidated has Richard J. Lewis, JAC presi- the appreciation of Congress and He added Friday that 'mdr. Schlossbach were Rear after an out-of-state fugitive had be expected to contribute in an posal made by Gov. Richard J. earmarked about $100,000 to pre- dent, presented Cmdr. Sohloss- the American people for heroic than half of the revenue gained Adm. Richard B. Black (USN eight-year period almost y% mil- Hughes to Increase utility taxes pare and present its petition to bach a clock and barometer set and undaunted accomplishments two-run-ins with local police. by a 25 per cent rate hike, if it Ret.) Woodbridge, Va.; Cmdr. lion dollars—in addition to the taxes by 2'/i per cent could pre- raise the price of water to its on behalf of the organization. An in the advance of polar science." James Rein, 22, wanted in is to be granted, would be Frederick G. Dustin (USN Ret.) jther charities for which we all vent his firm from realizing a 44,000 customers in 21 Monmouth award from the Navy League He also holds a special com- several states for fraud and bad drained by federal, state and lo- Revere, Mass.; CWO John H. 'eel responsible. net revenue authorized by the County towns. was presented by Henry mendation from the Royal Aus- checks, was seen on Rt. 35 by cal taxes, von der Wall* (USN Ret.), Port Public Utility Commission — The lawyers for the public are Schweer. tralian Air Force. Sgt. Charles Lambertson. After a It is estimated that the; rate Charlotte, Fla., and Frank even if the PUC approves hlghei Investigating the legitimacy ot chase on Asbury Ave., the out increase would add $650,000 an- Message from Kennedy Hyde of the Navy League. The Jersey Aero Club was water rates. the request. Their most pointed formed in 1939. In 1939, Cmdr. law escaped by driving through a County Youth nually to the utility coffers. Of questioning to dale has been with Congratulatory messages for Riahard C.; Clause, operations Monmouth Consolidated is be- Schlossbach offered it a portion ditch to avoid a roadblock. this, Mr. Tompkins testified, al- regard to the validity of the util- Cmdr. Sohlossbach were received nspector wifclflhe FAA general ing heard here on its petition for rjf his Neptune Township farm Local police spotted Rein again most $331,000 would be spent for ity's claim that major construc- from President John F. Kennedy, aviation district office at Teter- a 25 per cent rate hike. The for use as .a flying'field. t Jumping Brook Rd., but again Electrocuted income, franchise and gross re- tion programs at Glendola and Under Secretary ol the Navy boro Airport, presented the JAC utility, which claims t 4.45 per The JAC built the airport, and he got away. HORNBRSTOWN (AP)-Robert cepit taxes. Swimming River reservoirs Paul B. Fay, Jr., Congressman an engraved plaque from the cent rate of return on its in- named it Schlossbach Field, A county alarm Is still in force, Urban, '7, of Monmouth Rd., was Mr. Tompkins' remarks should be Included in the com- James C. Auchincloss, (R-N.J.), FAA lauding its activities in the vestment after recent reservoir and Federal Aviation Agency field of general aviation. Mr, which later was changed to but Rein was not seen again. electrocuted yesterday when a marked the beginning of his pany's rate base. That is, they metal television mast he was construction projects, contends Administrator Najeeb Halaby. Moraller read a telegram of con Jumping Brook Airport. In cross examination by Elliot L. have questioned the fairness of moving at his home In this Upper that the hike is necessary to Among the messages of- con- gratulations from Oscar Bakke, 1945, when Cmdr. Schlossbach Katz of Long Branch, state-ap- the company's attempt to gain Freehold Township community achieve a "fair" return of 6.32 gratulations, read by JAC past assistant administrator of the began operating it as a com- pointed public rate counsel, and a 6.32 per cent return on parts ! True Colors per cent on its investment. president Charles Moraller, was AA in Washington, D.C. mercial airport, it was renamed rushed against a power line. Milton A. Mausner of Red Bank, of an investment that won't be ASBURY PARK (AP) - "I President Anthony J. Greco needed for many years. a letter from Cmdr. Richard E. Cmdr. Schlossbach was com- the Asbury Park Air Terminal. State Trooper Albert Hujdlch attorney for the water consum- wanted people to know I'm shared the witness stand a* Fri- Byrd, Jr., son of the famous ex- missioned an ensign upon his The terminal is the headquar- said the youth was killed in- ing public in eight Red Bank area The end of their investigation Irish," said Kathleen McCarthy day's hearing session with R. D. plorer. Cmdr. Byrd enclosed a graduation from the Naval Acad- ters for the JAC, the oldest and stantly. towns. Red Bank itself Is not Is not yet in sight. Tompkins, acounUng expert for passage from his father's book, emy in 1915, He retired in largest active flying club in New on St. Patrick's Day when she Urban and his step-brother, affected by the price of Mon- PUC hearing examiner Andrew Monmouth Consolidated and "Discovery," In which Cmdr. 945. In the intervening yean Jersey. Membership in the club was asked why her hair was Peter Zlelinski, 16, had un- mouth Consolidated water. V". Farley again changed the other subsidiaries of the Ameri- Schlossbachs exploits on he was a member of the Wll- totals' 133, and Is open to any- green. fastened the metal tube, with a Greco OK Stand hearing schedule Friday. The can Water Works Company- flight over Little America were kins-Ellsworth expedition which one interested in aviation. Its "But I'll wash the dye out be- television antenna at the top, and The two attorneys have, for dates set for future sessions now Will Go For Taxes described. Cmdr. Schlossbach raveled, submerged under Polar purpose is to provide planes in fore I go back to school," the it struck a power line running in the time being, concluded their include March 28 and 29 and was a member of the 1933-35 ex- ice to the North Pole aboard the which members can learn to fly. pretty student from Red Bank Front of the house, Hujdlch said. Mr. Tompkins had. stated, at cross examination of Mr. Greco, April 10, II, 18, 17, 18, 23, M pedition to the Antarctic led by original submarine Nautilus;- an The JAC owns three aircraft: Catholic High School added. The electricity flashed down the another session Thursday, that who has spent more man 30 and 25. the late Rear Adm. Richard E. exhibition up the Patooka River two Cessna 172s ind a Champion Kathleen lives at 1311 Locust Dr., pole striking Urban, but Zielinskl Monmouth Consolidated had been hours on the witness stand ex- The hearing has been in prog- Byrd. in Honduras in 1031; the 1933-35, Traveler, here. was not Injured. unable to realize rates of returns plaining eh* operation and capi- ress since Dec. 3, I 12-Mqnday, March 18, 1965 RED BANK WCBS-TV WNBC-TV TV Key WNEW-tV !WNP*Y AffTEKNOON Mail bag - ' mm , . 7-Sports-Howa/4 CsseH ,. • •• :V «:* " : J—Low Of Life-Serial 7-Caps«Je QsnmMt By STEVEN H. SCHEUE* 4—Your Fint Impression M ;•••••••' *•;» •• „ Question — I have noticed 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 5-Mickey Mouse Club' 3-Give Us Thi» D«y-Religlo* many letters In your column con- !>—Fireside Theatei 7—News—Ron Cochran. 5:55 cerning the cancellation of "It's 11—Merry Mailman il—Yogi Bear—Cartoons 2—News ••.:"••' ' '.''•. A Man's World" and I hope this 13—Russian For Beginner» 13—Profile; New Jersey x 4—Sermonette-i-Rellgion Its evidence that some fans want Mt2S Gov. R. J. Hughes • MO:-.-;::.: - to see this show returned..! sent 2—News—Reasoner v 6:40 2—College of the Air « letter to Ted Bessell. one of 12:30 4—Weather : 4—Continental Classroom the stars of this series, and he 2—Search For Tomorrow 6:45 «;Stt answered it and suggested that ..4—Truth Or Consequences—Quii 2—News—Robert Trout 2—Sunrtse Sejne'ster I write to the president of the 5—Cartoons—Tom Gregory 4—News—Huntley - Brinkley 4—Continental Classroom American Broadcasting Com- 7—Father Knows Best—Series. T—Focus On The News 7:W pany. I was wondering If you 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 7:M 2—News and Weather will print the ABC address so II—Rocky And His Friends 4—Biography—Documentary oday-Hugfe Down* that other "Man's World" fans 11—Miuic Interlude • • -•••»# 5—Outlaws—Western "' i, S-CaU To Prayer-Religion can get on the bandwagon to 7—Ann Sqthern-Comedy have the show returned. It is Mr. 1-C-uiding Light-Serial *—Merrytpon Circus Leonard Coldenson, Pres., Amer- 11—Merry Mailman—Children 11—News—Kevin Kennedy ican Broadcasting Co., 7 West 12:55 13—Russian For Beginners **•••;• 66th Street, New York 23. N. Y. 4—News—Ray Scherer 7:10 S—Columbia Lectufe* Thank you for helping us in our 1:00 7—Early Bird CartqtlBS 2-Weather . ; campaign. S. S.( East Haven, 2—Women's Page 11—Local News , lie "' • Conn. 4—Afternoon Drama 7;1I Answer — We received many 5—Cartoons 2—News letters when the series went off 7—Answering Service—Panel 7:25 J—Captain Kaogtrod the air in early February and 11—Raraar Of The Jungle 11-Weather 5—Sandy Becker-Children Ihey are still coming In. The show 13—Fun At One-Children 7:30 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons was an NBC entry but the let- 1:25 2^-To Tell The Truth 8:30 5-News 7-Q,. T. Bush SHAftl LEWIS and her friends, Lamb Chop,and Hush ter above instructs the fans to 4—Film—Boy On A Dolphin— write to ABC. Although no an- 1:50 1957-2 Hrs!; ." • 8:55 Puppy, ara guests of Arthur Godfrey on the redhead's nouncement has been made, it 2—As The World Turns 7r-Dakotas—Western third hour-long special of the season,-'Arthur Godfrey could be that ABC is thinking of 5—Film—Mine Own Executioner 9—Film—Badman's Territory— 1:00 —1947-Burgess Meredith— -Life Of Riley—Comedy Loves Animals," tonight (8:30-9:30 p.m., EST) on the reviving the show on their net- 1946—Randolph Scott—2 Hrs. work.. 85 Min. U—Adventures ia Paradise 4-TKWQ16 With Father CBS Television Network. 9—Star And Story 13—Books For Our Time 7—Funny Maans 11—Global Zobel—Travel 8:09 1—Operation Alphabet Question — Why are they can- 13—New York Metropolis 13—Profile: New Jersey :e)ing the "Merv Griffin Show"? 2—I've Got a Secret l:5Q 5—Tightrope—Police 8:10 After all the silly games and 13—Careers Unlimited *—Farm News Hard Work and Grit corny soap operas, this afternoon 8:30 LORE AND LQREN — Filmad on location against a bacU 1:55 2—Arthur Godfrey Loves 9:15 . show was like a breath of fresh drop of »om» of th» world's archeological treasures in 4—News Animals 9—News and Weather air. Now they are going to re- 2;M Help Actor Get Parts place this fine show with more 5-iPeter Gunn—Mystery »:2J Greece, "Boy on a Dolphin" will U NBC-TV's twa-hour 2—Password—Allen Ludden 7—Rifleman—Western 5-News of the same. I'm sure there are 4—Merv Griffin—Variety color "Monday Night «t the. Movies" feature tonight. many of us who prefer the "day- 11—One Step Beyond 9—Almanac Newsrwl By CHARLES WITBECK boy role typed Stephen in Holly- 7—Day In Court—Drama 13—Museum Open House. 9:U Sophia Lortn it itarrid in the adventure drama as Phae- time version" of the "Tonight 9-Story 01 Italy HOLLYWOOD - The oldest wood. He played a spoiled noble- fcW 2—Our Miss Brooks dra, a Greek sponge diver who finds a centuries-old man in a Los Angeles version of Show" to the mediocre serials 11—Divorce Court—Drama teenager on TV, Stephen Frank- 5—Cain's Hundred—Drama 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers status in +ne Aegean Sea. "Candida" and was fine. A year and quiz shows. — Mrs. W. E. X, en, who plays the obnoxious rich Memphis, Tcnn. 7—Stoney Burke SToppesCony kid, Chatsworth Osborne Jr., onago, in probably Checkmate's 13—Places in"" the News U—1 Search For Adventure 7—Gal« Storm—Comedy best show, Stephen was a lonely, Answer — The TV fans are on costumes, Edith Lutjnens Bel Dobie Gillis, has hooked on to the warpath! Another angry let- 2:23 13-Great Decisions 1963 9-Jack La Lanne—Exercise Theater^ Geddes, incidental music, Mitch another possible winner and will smart, spoiled rich kid, and, 7-News 9:30 Il-Ed; Allen along with Patricia Neal, made ter from a Merv Griffin support- Leigh. Produced by Paul still retain his title next season. er. Our mailbag has been filled 2: JO 2—Andy Griffith—Comedy 13—Parlons Fiancais II Vroom, Buff Cobb and Burry one sit up and listen with sur- 2—House Party—Art Linkletter 4-Art Linkletter 9:45 NEW YORK (AP) — All-star CBS just gave Dobie the ax (oiprise. And in a slight variation with protests about the cancella- Fredrik. next year, thus ending the ca- k 7—Seven Keys—Jack Nan 9—Maverick—Western 13—Wonder Of Words dramas were in the Broadway this winter, Franken slid into the tion of the afternoon show but 9-Four Wives-1939-PricillA "Enter Laughing," comedy at reer of nasty Chatsworth. but a NBC stands firm with its decis- U—Law And Mr. Jones 9:55 spotlight last week. One re- Henry Miller's, found favor with role of a spit-and-polish ensign Lane—90 Min. 10:04 4—News ceived unanimous cheers from few days later, NBC came on NBC's "O'Toole" series. ion to replace the show with a 11—Time Now For Music three of the five critics report- through like a champion for new "lawyer" soap opera and a 2—Loretta, Young lfcM the critics, the other more quail ing. The World-Telegram and "I'm also a good heavy," says 2:59 4—Dave Brinkley's Journal 2—Calendar—Reasoner tied support. Franken by announcing the pur-Franken. "I'm full of hostility." new game show starting ia April. Suri greeted U as "Pure golden chase of "," a se- 13—Music Interlude 5—Depulv-Western 4—Say When—Art James "Strange Interlude," the first comedy." The Herald-Tribune This last comment is more of a 2:55 ries based on three lieutenants Question — My mother says 7—Ben Casey—Drama •Film—Private Nurse—1941T— production by the Actors Studio comment was "slight and trival." gag than anything else. 4—Hews 11—Best Of Groucho In the peace-time Marine Corps, that the great Mario Lanza Brenda Joyce—85 Min. Troupe, found favor with all the The AP: "Less than brilliant." starring Gary Lockwood. Stephen Draws Blanks 5-News 13-World at Thirteen 7—Susie—Comedy aislesitters at the Hudson Thea- started out in TV. I would like 3:00 All the reviewers loudly praised Franken and Robert Elston. However, Franken draws to know what show he was on 10:30 9—Film—Four Wives—1939— :er. Typical was the comment on the clownish antics of the play's blanks in the cowboy world. "I 2—To Tell The Truth—Panel 2—Stump The Stars Claude Rains—85 Min. the Times* man: "A milestone The pilot, written by Gene Rod- and if they will icpeat some of 4—Loretta Young—Drama key performer, Alan Arkin. denberry and directed by Buzz apparently don't lend myself to| 4—New York Illustrated 11—Film—Blackout—1954—Dane n American drama." The As- bis old shows. I have every al 5—Doorway To Destiny 5—Dragnet—Police Adapted by Joseph Stein from Kulick for M.G.M., was filmed westerns," he says, and it is dif- bum he ever recorded and olay Clark-9» Min. sociated Press said: "Superb a book by Carl Reiner, the play 7—Queen For A Day 9—Keyhole—Documentary 19:05 In mid-January. The rough cut ficult to see Stephen in a sa- them ail the time. M, T., Kirk- 11—How To Marrv A Millionaire theatrical excitement." concerns a Bronx youngster's ex- 1st loon brawl. A psychotic killer, U—Steve Allen 13—Experiences In English The cast for Eugene O'Neill's went to New York on the vine, N. Y. 13—Computer periences becoming an actor. •nd NBC bought it shortly after. yes. Answer — The late tenor nev- 3:25 10:25 5-hour play includes Betty Field, 2—News—Douglas Edwards 11: W Besides Arkin the cast includes This is the first pilot NBC Off-stage Stephen, unlike his TVer had a TV series but did make ane Fonda, Ben Gazzara, Pat Sylvia Sidney, Vivian Blaine, hasn't had a dime in over a two role of Chatsworth, is a fighter, an appearance on the old yariety 3:38 2—News—Doug Edwards 13—Science Corner Hingle, Geraldine Page, William' 2—Millionaire—Drama 4-News-J.K.M. McCaffery.;-• Alan Mowbray, Irving Jacobson. year period, which only means in that when the really wants stanza called "Shower of Stars." 10:30 Prince and Francbot Tone. Di- Staged by Gene Saks, sets and the show looked like a very good: something he will persevere. 4—Young Dr. Malone—Serial 5—News 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy rected by Jose Quinterft, sets There's been talk of a movie or 5—Catholic Charities 7—News—Murphy Martin costumes by Ed Wittstein. Pro- thing. Preliminary scuttlebutt His first introduction to drama a TV special cominj? up based 4—Play Your Hunch and lighting by David Hays, duced by Morton Gottlieb. 7—Who Do You Trust? 9-Film-See 7:30 p.m. 1 has "The Lieutenant" tentatively came in a New York grammar on Lagza's successful but short! T—Girl talk—Virginia Graham costumes by Noel Taylor and A revival of Karl Wittlinger's school during air raid drills. 11—Best Of Groucho—Quiz 11—News—Murphy Martin Theoni A. Aldredge. schedule in the 7:30 p.m. Satur- 13—Music For Young People 13-rProfessionally Speaking— 11:45 'Do You Know the Milky Way?" day night spot opposite Jackie As his class sat in corridors, 13—Parian* Francais II '^Too, True to be Good," a 1 4:00 11:11 at the Gramercy Arts, was gen- Gleason. Franken's teacher asked .htm to For an answer to your question '..''. il:» drama by Bernard Shaw at the erally panned, but unanimous Armenian Recruit recite dialects to keep the kids about any TV program or actor, 2—Secret Storm—Serial 4-Weather 54th Street Theater, divided the >4r-Match" Game—Gene Rayburn Jr-Film—Canyon Passagevl946 2—McCoys—Comedy praise greeted "Six Characters in Franken will play an Armenian calm. His father, Jerry Franken, write to Steven H. Scheuer, TV 4-Price Is Right panel. There were three favor- Search of ah Author," at tbe now a Hollywood publicity man, Key Mailbag, c/o this paper.) , "5—Felix And The Wizard —Dana Andrews—1% Hrs. able, one mixed and two adverse recruit, Samuel Panosian, known 7—American Bandstand T—Local News ' "/ 7—Jane Wyman—Drama Martinique. "A Darker Flower," as Sampan and the Chatsworth was in the radio and movie busi- 13—Time Now. For Music notices. "Lively, exhilarating," at the Pocket Theater, drew ness, and Stephen had picked up 9—Buccaneers U—Steve Allen Image; in the blue blazer and 1—Bozo The Clown 11:15 H:» declared the Times reviewer. mixed notices and shuttered after the dialects by' osmosis. "Minor Shaw, artful playing," sports $ar, with Mums spouting 3 Accidents 13—Children Growing 4—News . 3—Experiences In English five performances. in the background, should fade Later, Franken entered Cornell 11:25 noted the Post. "Doesn't stand The limited Broadway engage- University to take the pre-med 4:25 7,-Film-Ride A Violent Mile-r Into has-been land. However, 4—News 1957—134 Hrs. 5-News up," said the Herald-Tribune ment of "The School of Scan- course. As a freshman he bulled The AP comment: "The fable is Franken was grand as the Reported In 4:30 11:20 11:30 dal" ended Saturday at the Ma- Shulman character for he has a his way into the Dramatic Club 2—Pete And Gladys—Comedy :eeble, the talk trite." jestic after 61 performances. though freshmen weren't al- 2—Edge Of Night—Serial 2-Film-The Big Clock-1944- n'ce nasal quality that fits a scion Middjetown 4—Make Room For Daddy Ray Mttland-1 Hr. 50 Min. 4—Concentration—H. Downs Appearing in the story about "The Milk Train Doesn't Stop of the rich. When Mrs. Osborne lowed, and wound up playing the •Romper Room a group of Britishers arguing Here Anymore," closed at Mor- MIDDLETOWN - Police re- 7—Discoverj '63-rChildren U:J» called her blue blooded son, nasbo- y in "The Winslow Boy." He 9—Chubby Jackson—Cartoons 7—Yours. For A Song Shavian themes during a phony osco after 69. Withdrawn after wrote a good deal, stuck with ported three automobile accidents 4—Johnny Carson ty. Franken made fans belive it. 13—American Economy 13—Religion in 'the News 9—Playhouse 30—Drama kidnap chase are Lillian Gish, 23 showings at the Lyceum was To a certain extent the rich drama and last interest in medi- here over the weekend. 1—Superman Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Eileen The Heroine." cine, except for one thing— Frederick L. Fligqr, 23, of 10 4:55 12: It 11—News Hectare, Glynis Johns, Ray Mid Premiere of the musical to this day Stephen reads the West Highland Ave., Atlantic 7—American Newsstand 13-Places In the' Newi Highlands, is reported in fair 12:59 dletown, Robert Preston, Cyril comedy "Hot Spot," starring science pages of the New York Ritchard and David Wayne, Di- Judy Holiday, has been postponed Five Houses Times first. condition is Riverview Hospital, 5:00 5—News 1:00 rection by Albert Marre, sets and at the Majestic from March 23 to Cold Theater World with cuts of the head. Police 2—Love That Boh—Comedy said his car skidded Friday at 4—News 4-Newj MOVIE TIMETABLE ighting by Paul Morrison. April 8. Sold Locally Then Stephen went out into the 5—Film—Circumstantial 8:30 p.m. on Navesink River Rd., 7—1 Married Joan RED BANK cold New York Theater world, near Browns Dock Rd., and 9—Zoorama—San Diego Evidence—1945—Michael RUMSON — The Joseph G. studied with Herbert Berghof, O'Shea—90 Min, CARLTON- McCue agency reports the follow- struck a utility pole. 11—Dick Tracy—Cartoons Wilt Illsnty'i Son at Rubber 2:00 was a member of two actor's Russell P. Rauch, 30, of 18 13—Once Upon A Day—Children 7—News 1:00; !:2O. WALTER READE ing real estate transactions: workshops and went through a fr—Almanac Newsreel LONG BRANCH The home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- Rosewood Terr., is reported in 5:25 period of unemployment. The good condition in Riverview, with 11—Rocky And His Friends ltOS BARONET- ander Brewster, 229 Spring St., bulldog in him came out on a 4—Headline Klnl Solomon1 • Minn 3-.15; 1:00 Red Bank, has been sold to Mr. cuts of the forehead. Police said] 5:30 10:29; Seven Bride* ot Seven Broth number of occasions. Franken 7—FUnx—Double, Expfls«r^-»194' . and Mrs. Alfred E. Rackey. Mr. Mr. Rauch's car struck the rear 2—Film—Road To Morocco— worked in the Braodway play of an auto driven by Mrs. Emma 1942—Bing Crosby—75 Min —Chester Morris—80 Min. ASBURY PARK Rackey is employed at Fort Mon- "Inherit the Wind" for eight rnouth. Mr. Brewster has retired Guarino, 43, of 24 St. Nicholas 5—Sandy's Hour—Children 9—News and Weather .YRIC- from the Prudential Insurance months at $2.00 a night as a su- PL, Red Bank, about 11 a.m 7—Highway Patrol—Police 1:10 i The Lion 7:U>; S:IS -' 'LOADED Co. and has moved to Florida. pernumerary. When producer Friday on Rt. 35, as the woman 9-Film-The Night Of The 2—Film—Spring Tonic-^S— IMAYFAIR- WITH Herman Shumlln, a tough man, was preparing to make a left Lew Ayres—75 Min. Davl Of Wine & Hold 2:45; 7:19 Hunter—Robert Mitchum—90 »:3S. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Cook put together a road company, turn into Howard Johnson's Min. 1:35 ST. JAMES- have sold their home at 178 King- Stephen asked for one part that Reestaurant. 4—13th Hour—Drama [FUN! fisher Dr., Oak Hill, Middletown, II—Popeye—Cartoons Wonderful To Be Younj 2:00; S* was left. Shumlin told Franken Pipi'i DeUcats Condition 3:30; 7:CK to Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Minl- Mrs. Guarino, who suffered 2:05 he was too young for the part, MONDAY EVENING 4—Sermonette—Religion 10:10. stri, formerly of Cherry Hill. The neck and spine injuries, also is NEPTUNE CITY : A BLAST t! Cooks now live in Cape Elizabeth, but Franken refused to give up, reported in good condition at 0:00 2:25 put on a costume, attacked again, Riverview. 7—News 2—Film—South Of Suez—1940— NEPTUNE CITY- Maine. Mr. Ministri is employed Follow Us Bova 7:29; 0:3* by Hughes Aircraft Co., 91 East and wore the producer down. Harry F. Stevens, 46, of 240 J3-What's New-Children George Brent—85 Min. North of Red Bank Front St., Red Bank. On another occasion, Stephen River Rd., Red Bank, is re- 6: It 3:50 ATLANTIC' HIGHLANDS Dr. and Mrs. Francis Ruzicka, wanted a part in the play "Ed- ported in good condition in Pat- 4—Local News 2—Film—Tugboat Annie Sails Jr., sold their property on Wind- win Booth" to star Jose Ferrer. terson Army Hospital, with cuts 7—Weather Again-1940-75 Min. ATLANTIC- SPECIAL of the head. Seven Brides tor Ssven Brothers 7:0C mill La., here to Dr. and Mrs.He read for a part and received 9:00. AFTER V. Michael Wolontis of Summit. no answer. Finally, he got up his Police said tluPStevens car HAZLET SCHOOL They retained, however, a wa- nerve, called Mr. Ferrer in Bev-went out of control and struck LOEWS DRIVE-1N- MATINEE erly Hills, Calif., and jabbered an auto driven by Charles D. Cartaon. 7:00; Operation Snatch 7:01 terfront site for future building 1O:«; Diya of Wine & Roiea »:0O TODAY, plans. Dr. Ruzicka and his fami- Shakespeare across the contin- Meeker, 32, of 84 Hillside Ave. Red Bank, about 7:30 p.m PERTH AMBOY at ly moved to Summit. He is on theent. Like Mr. Shumlin, Mr. Ferr- MAJESTIC- FRED MACMURRAY staff of St. Vincent's Hospital, er couldn't resist either and gave Saturday, on West Front St. 1:30 NANCY OLSON near Hubbard Ave., River Plaza To Kill A Mocking Bird 2M; B;00 New York. Dr. Wolontis is em- Stephen the part. B:to; Showdown 4:30; 1:19. KEENANWYNN ployed by Bell Laboratories, "I don't want you to think I'm Police reported that Mr. Meek- EDISON Holmdel. brash or pushy," said Stephen. er was not injured. >• MENLO PARK CINF.MA- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oyan, "But when I felt I could do some- To Kill a Mocking Bird 2:00: S:0X RT. 38 ACCIDE1VT 7:J0; »:15. Fair Haven, purchased the home thing I had to fight." M0NTCLA1R of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Cloud, In a clearly insecure business, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — CLAIRIDGE- Ave. of Two Rivers. Mr. Cloud Franken will fight it out. "Touch Police reported that John Wonderful World Ot The BroUie will live in Gilford, Conn. Mr. an actor out here," he says, "and Hudanich, Jr., 63, of 392 Berkeley Qrlmro 6:00. Oyan is a music teacher in the you find a real estate agent. I St., Perth Amboy, knocked over Long Branch High School. have no intention of going into a light stanchion on Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Linford N. Dut-real estate." Pkwy. (Rt. 36) when his- car STARTS FRIDAY • field have sold their Bcllevue Currently he works nights in went out of control about 5:15 Ave. home to Mr. and Mrs. L.Los Angeles' "Billy Barnes Re- p.m. Saturday. Police Issued the t ALSO- W. Johnson of Kansas City, Mo. vue," as a comic, not a psychot man a summons for careless TONIGHT AT 8:55 Deris Day Mr. Duffield has retired and ic killer, or a spoiled rich boy, driving. He was not Injured, HOLLYWOOD STUDIO DIAMOND HEAD "LOVER moved to Florida. Mr. Johnson and he hopes to widen the scope police said. SNEAK FREVUEI is in the publishing business. in "The Lieutenant." COME Charlton Heston, right, Yvetre Mimieux and George In Addition To... „ . BACK" Chakaris are three of -the stars in a new spectacular with Chariton Heston production, "Diamond Head," in color. A giant story of modern Hawaii, "Diamond Head" starts Wednesday SAVE AND EARN at the Carlton Theatre, Red Bank. ST. JAMES Current GATES OrlN 6,30-MOVIES AT 7:00|| MAHAIK MIMMhW-tyW 3AT. ui SUM-FIRST Suov (| Dividend CHANCE IN ROME Churches told an executive com "DAYS OF 1 ,1 T»P»'i BrtlntB Condition" |".K UCK LH mittee meeting here. 1U 4 Pw Annum GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) — TOJ* AKB *0S«8" it* " ""ox**"" >° •» **>**" '•* LEMMON • REMICK The Rev. Dr. W. A. Visser ' The Roman Catholic Churoli has Hooft added that "the great ques- DAYSofWINF come to the end of its "self- tion which now arises" is wheth- and ROSES centered" period and come to er the Roman church will be W-"OPERATION SNATCH" realize "there are other Chris- ready "to enter into real dia- logue in which the questions of long Branch • Keyport • Holmdel tian churches," the general sec- SHOWS DAILY AT 2-7-9 P.M Oaldunt • MkMletowa . other partners ar« taken seriouv CONTINUOUS SftCURDfiV AND SUf retary of the World Council of Iy . . ." OENNfS THE MENACE By Hmk Ketehum 3-Month •-» RED BANK REGISTER. Monday, Much 18,1%%-Vi Suspension For Driver TRENTON — The New Jersey driving privilege of Dennis D. Cox, 18, of Wayside, Asbury Park, has been suspended for three months under me state's 60-70 excessive speed program, Ned J. Parsekian, director of the state Division of Motor Vehi- cles, has announced. The driving privileges of the following Monmouth County res- idents were suspended for 30 days under the program: Fred L. White, 30, of Whites La., Wil-j ma Daverso, 32, of Neptune Hwy., Felibert Velez, 34, of 1112 Seventh Ave., all Neptune; Jeanne A. Schaffer, 21, of Cote Neck; Donald J. Peacock, 46, of Farmingdale. And, Bennett M. Rodkin, 27, of 510 Fifth Ave., Asbury Park; William Samolin, 51, of 23 Can- terbury La., Eatontown; Lynn HAVING A BALL — Keeping fit by participation in the physical fifnass program be- M. Robinson, 19, of 225A Six ing sponsored by the Eaton-town Recreation Commission are, from the left, Miss Bar- teenth Ave., Belmar, and Dora 70 WKE THE flOTiaW CN6,1ttJ •^il'_ s_ whic. vt.