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VOL 83 NO 158 luuid «tiir. MoB^ty UIR>U«II rnter. ci 7c PER COPY * PE" officn. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961 PAGE ONE /C ftM COPY BY Antitrust Suit Set Chamber Presses By State Seek to Recover For White St. Plan Any Overcharge On Electric Items Feel Idea TRENTON (AP) — New Jersey plans its own court Still Not action against the major electrical firms which have just been sentenced in Phil- Beaten adelphia for price-fixing and bid-rigging. RED BANK — The Com- munity Chamber of Com- LANDMARK STAYS—"The Little Red School House," at a corner of former Hatti. Attorney General David D. Carnegie Zanlt estate, has been preserved as historical site. Housing developer Furman and Treasurer John A. merce moved yesterday to Howard Siegel has deeded it to Middletown Township. (Story Paga 13). Kervick said yesterday the state keep alive the issue of the will file civil anti-trust suits extension of White St. against a number of electrical companies. They did not name Mayor George A. Gray the firms. had said Monday night, "We reached our decision a Furman and Kervick said New Eatontown Tax: week ago . . . nothing's going Jersey bought "considerable heavy electrical equipment" dur- happen," when questioned ing the four-year period between about the proposal. Comparison 1956 and 1959. However, Edward H. Conway, DelayReinstatement chamber president, yesterday Deputy Attorney General Da- told the board of directors he Basis Lacking, vid M. Satz Jr. said the law had been informed by an "unim- allows the state to recover three peachable source" that the entire But Costs Up Of Middletown Cop times the amount of any over- Borough Council had not voted charges on electrical equipment against extending White St. MIDDLETOWN — The purchased through state agencies. across Broad St. EATONTOWN — The DIFfICULT WORK IN ST. LOUIS — City employees are up to their waists in icy proposed municipal budget reinstatement of Patrolman He said the exact amount to Pressed Fight Zoo Pays Debt, be sought is not known yet be- water at they try to break ice from frozen manholes in effort to drain flooded sec- The chamber has pressed for introduced at last night's Daniel S. Murdoch to the cause a two-month investigation Yak. Yak, Yak tion of north St. Louis. A large area was flooded yesterday when a hug* water acceptance of the extension meeting of Borough Council police department will be is still under way. FARM1NGDALE (AP) - Bui main broke. Group in boat at upper left are having trouble making headway in against the announced opposition' two weeks off, at least. sets the 1961 tax rate at driver Geoffrey Kell now Is The Philadelphia Federal Court the ice that formed in the 20-degree weather. (APWirephoto) of Urban Planning Associates, $6.70 per $100 of assessed the rather bewildered owner of The patrolman, dismissed action resulted in sentencing 29 New York City, which prepared firms, which did a $2 billion a $5,000 redevelopment survey for valuation. a l.Mtpound, long-haired, big- from the force last May horned yak. •fter the Township Committee a year business in electrical the central business district, and Tliis rate is based on assess- Kell got the Asiatic animal found him guilty of four chirges equipment, and 44 top executives Plan Bond most of tht members of the ment at a ratio of 44.16 per cent from a bankrupt roadside no of misconduct, was ordered back of those firms. Propose $1,913,523 Planning Board. of true value. In payment el a debt. to duty yesterday by the state A poll of the officials of the Last year's tax rate was $15 His problem . . . whit do Civil Service Commission. Issue To . governing body yesterday re- per hundred, based on assess- you do with a yak? vealed that Mayor Gray and ment at 20 per cent of true value. The committee asked Lawrence Middletown Budget Councilmen Frederic E. Giersch, A comparison of this year's A. Carton, Jr., township at Sputnik Buy Land Jr., and Harry Malchow are op- torncy, to review the ruling o MIDDLETOWN — The posed to the plan; Councilmen rate with last year's is impos- MIDDLETOWN The Town Says Man's the state agency, and make his John Warren, Jr., and Lawrence sible, borough auditor Herbert A. ship Committee last night set Today in Township Committee last Burdge have made no decision Carusne said, because the 1961 recommendations at the next March 8 for a public hearing on night introduced a munici assessed values are based on a meeting of the governing body. in Debut Washington on the matter, and Councilmen Civil Rights an ordinance appropriating $82, pal budget of $1,913,523.19, Thomas F. Oakley and Peter W. revaluation program completed A decision by the committee 500 for the purchase of a 60-acre Associated Press last year by an independent ap- may be made at that time' on EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) Falvo could not be contacted for —Five days after the Russians tract in Lincroft. an increase of $239,734.53 praisal organization. Violated whether to appeal the ruling. SENATE a statement. Mr. Giersch said he announced it was in orbit, the over last year. The majority of taxpayers will LONG BRANCH — The city Mayor John T. Lawley, Jr. The land is owned by the fed- Meets for routine session. would offer an explanation of his •l"'j; giant new Soviet Sputnik made eral government and was used pay more this year, he stated, Police Department was accuied laid yesterday he did not No committee meetings sched- Local officials said the stand on the matter. its debut to the West early to- as' a Fort Monmouth training but there will be some cases yesterday of violating the civil an appeal would be made. uled. budget would raise the municipal Mayor Gray said the decision where taxpayers will pay less, as day. area. HOUSE portion of the tax rate four cents rights of a man who committed The committee also expressed the Edinburgh (See WHITE ST., Pg. 2) l result of the revaluation pro Scientists at The committee several weeks Meets for routine session. from 49 cents to 53 cents per suicide in the city jail Saturday dissatisfaction with the length of Royal Observatory reported gram. ago decided to purchase the land No committee meetings sched- $100 of assessed valuation. two days after having been ir- time it took the commission to sighting the 7-ton satellite — the The individual property owner for $82,500 — half the market uled. rested at his apartment house. rule on the Patrolman's appeal biggest ever reported tired into The over-all rate, including the New Congo can find what this year's tax bill value set on the property by the The complaint by James Said Committeeman Thomas S. space—just as the Russians said county and school costs, is esti- will be by taking his assessment, government. Alcamo, a lawyer, was filed with Field, Jr., "The commission has they would. mated at $2.60 compared to $2.30 dividing it by 100, and multi- The land eventually will be Government the Federal Bureau of Investiga- been remiss in taking so long to "We caught a glimpse of it, last year. plying by $6.70. rule on the matter." used for a recreation area. The school rate is expected to tion. but bad weather prevented us The General Services Adminis Record jump from $!.36 to $1.53 and the Breakdown An FBI spokesman said it wil Committee Irked from tracking it," an observa tration received a bid of $150,- Appointed be forwarded to the Civil Rights county rate from 45 cents to 49 Taxes for local district schools Mayor Lawley also questioned tory spokesman said. 000 for the tract at a public LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo Division of the Department of Bennet Mclnnes of the ob- cents. tnd the regional high school will the commission's criticism of the auction last month. The half- Snowfall The municipal budget will re- (AP)—President Joseph Xasavu- tccount, together, for $418 out of Justice. committee for finding the patrol servatory said about six scien value price was offered the town- bu today appointed a new gov- Public Safety Commissioner tists sighted the satellite with quire a tax levy of $987,348.69, each $6.70 collected. man guilty. ship only. up $132,553.43 from last year's ernment for The Congo, replacing County taxes will take $1.07 andRocco N. Bonforte said this The commission in its ruling their naked eyes from the roof Laurie Builders Inc., Plain- the regime of commissioners es- morning he will withhold com of the observatory building. levy of $85'!,790.26. local purposes taxes wi'.'. take charged that the committee "ex- field, made the offer and an- Hits South The operation section of the tablished by Gen. Joseph Mobu- $1.48 of the $6.70. ment until a complete investiga ercised poor judgment" in dis- "We were able to see it for nounced they would build ap- tu's military coup four months lion of the charges is made by about 10 seconds," he said. It budget is set at $1,257,546.81. This The appropriation for munt- missing the patrolman after proximately SO homes on the site is broken down into the salary ago. eipal purposes is $346,517, plus Police Chief Robert Gurley. finding him not guilty of the had the appearance of a second if the sale went through. Westerly Wind Mobutu himself was out of the' Mr. Alcamo said the man, magnitude star as it swung over and wage account of $537,780 and reserve for uncollected taxes of serious charge of actually tak The committee, at the urging •xpense appropriation of $719,- capital during the frantic politi- Luis Burgo, 43, formerly of this Scottish city shortly before $122,656, making a total of $469,- ing several articles from the of Lincroft residents, decided to Diverts Storm 766.81. cal maneuvering that preceded Humaco, Puerto Rico, was ar- dawn. 174. Middletown Garden Center, Rt buy the land. Salaries are up $62,207 from the announcement, but there was rested by police who searched Anticipated revenue from 35, last April. Terse Announcement The ordinance provides for a From Shore last year's figure of $475,573. every indication the new regime sources other than property tax his home it 905 Broadway with- The committee found Murdoch The Soviet government, in lift- $4,500 down payment with the will have the army's support. Salary Increases Is $244,000. Subtracting this out a warrant, found a gun in a innocent of this charge. ing some of the mystery about remaining $78,000 over a 20-year LONG BRANCH - A westerly The prime minister in the new amount from the appropriation, jacket in the building, and The commitee found the patrol- the Sputnik since the terse an- period. flow of air yesterday saved the Officials said most employees provisional government is Joseph the balance to be paid by prop- charged him with carrying a man guilty: however, of two nouncement of its launching Sat- already sncw-loaded shore area are slated foi pay hikes this year. Ileo, Kasavubu's original choice erty owners is found to be $225,- concealed weapon. counts of misconduct in allegedly urday, had cabled the Edin- from another heavy fall. Personnel in the Police Depart- for the post when he fired Pa- 175. Police said Burgo was arrested admitting on two occasions to burgh observatory to be on the To Sell Bonds ment are scheduled to get raises trice Lumumba and triggered the at his home following a com lookout. The Russians said it William D, Martin, U. S. weath- ranging from $300 to $440. (See EATONTOWN Pg. 2) (See MIDDLETOWN Page 2) er observer, said the flow, 10,000 internal political split that has plaint by another tenant, Mrs. would be over the city at 6:45 RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The Road Department employees to 15,000 feer up, moved a low brought The Congo to the brink Ann Arrovo, was jailed in de- a. m. and would move from west Board of Education, at a special will get hikes ranging from $150 of civil war. to east across the northern sky meeting last night, voted to re pressure snowstorm out to sea to $1,000. David Jackson, depart- Marilyn Monroe fault of $2,500 bail and hanged off the Virginia coast after it Kasavubu said the government himself in his cell Saturday night Search Party at an elevation of 12 degrees ceive bids for its $1,500,000 high ment head, will receive a $1,000 will stay in office until a parlia- above the horizon. school bond issue Feb. 28 at 8 had dumped up to 18 inches of increase, bringing his pay to $7, In Hospital while awaiting a preliminary snow across a stretch up the ment representing the whole "Its position today was within p.m. in Middle Road School. 500. hearing. Shenandoah Valley and into north- country can be called. He set NEW YORK (AP)-Screcn star three degrees of that given us The sale will be advertised Feb. Finds Girl ern Virginia. Richard W. Seuffert, business no time for this parliament to Marilyn Monroe is under treat- BUNGALOW FIRE by the Russians," the observa- 16 in the Register and in the (See BUDGET, Pg. 2) meet. ment for "an illness of undeter- OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Fire tory spokesman said. Daily Bond Buyer, New York. Mr. Martin said from 10 to 12 mined origin." New York hospital this morning damaged a three Lost 2 Hours inches of snow might have sailed said last night. and one-half room bungalow at down on the shore arec if the A hospital spokesman added 1410% Garvin Ave. Ronald Nei- EAST KEANSBURG - A high winds had not carried the that the blonde beauty's condition del, 24, who lived in the house, search party of more than 200 storm off the coast. Councilmen Argue is satisfactory. He said she en- suffered arm and leg burns and firemen, policemen, and first aid Fair Weather tered last Sunday but would give was treated in Fitkin Hospital, men spent two houri yesterday Neptune, and released. The westerly winds also have no details. before finding a three year old brought a forecast of fair weath- girl lost here. er for the next 24 hours. Tem- Harbor Financing The tot, Catherine Supple, peratures will be in the 40s, Mr. Martin said, with a low tonight ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — of a note for $30,000 with the Wanted His Books daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Councilmen William F. X. Con- Monmouth County National Bank, Supple, I Colonial La., was of 20 to 30 degrees. Winds will be from the northwest at 10 to nell and Elbert A. Frimptei en- passed without comment. Librarian 'Surprised' at Fuss Over reported missing about 4:45 p.m. 15 miles an hour. gaged in another battle of words Mr. Byrne then moved to have A search party consisting of last night, this time on the means the borough purchase the note The record snowfall which men from the Middletown Town- of financing harbor improve- from the bank for $30,002.50. The Midnight Raids and Arrests ship police force, Keyport State struck in the southern states ments. along the Mason-Di.xon line par- additional $2.50 was the interest EAST ORANGE (AP) - "I'm patrons who had been ignoring Police, seven fire companies, and The debate took place after two accumulated during the one day three first aid squads was im- alyzed traffic and kept hundreds surprised at the fuss that's been Roth's pleas to return borrowed of schools closed. motions on the financing offered that would elapse between the atirred up," said the mild-man- books. mediately formed to hunt for the by Councilman John J. Byrne. taking of the note and the pur- Six persons unable to raise girl. Heaviest blows were struck The first, calling for issuance chase. nered librarian whose complaints yesterday at northern Virginia, about overdue books led to mid-$100 bail each at that hour were She was found about 6:45 p.m. confined overnight it city police Maryland and West Virginia. Two pv FfW Qu""0' night raids on 14 homes in this by John Powell, 17, of 81 Center deaths were attributed to the auburban community. "I just headquarters. Ave., East Keansburg. The girl C X i Mr. F,rimpter interrupted the storm, both resulting from high- _ istring of "yesses" on the motion wanted the books returned." Why were the arrests made at was in a wooded area about a way accidents in Virginia. that hour? quarter mile behind Barbara Amusements 14" by saying he had a "few ques- Harold Roth, the scholarly "That's the best ttime to get Ter., and about a mile from her Hope of opening any but the tions." looking director of the East Or primary routes was abandoned. Births 2 people at home in this town," home. Jim Bishop _ I He said he did not approve of ange City Library, told his indig Last night only emerRency traf- the "self-financing" arrangement said one of the arresting police The Port Monmouth First Aid Hal Boyle 2S nant fellow citizens yesterday fic was allowed on main routes because it took the financial re- officers. Squad treated her for exposure Bridge 21 that arrests would continue until in northern Virginia. Trucks and sponsibility away from the Har- Some of the community's citi- and sent her home. Classified 22 all scofflnws returned their over- zens, irked at having to share a cars were stranded throughout bor Commission. due books. The Powell youth said he found the mountainous belt of the state. Comics 21 jail cell with a drunk and dis- Crossword Puzzle 21 "These men arc appointed to her sitting in the woods beside Combined snow depths in sonic The East Orange Public Li- orderly person, had sharp com Editorials 6 handle such matters. I can't see a creek. places measured 29 inches, and brary and its director entered ments on the whole procedure. llcrblock 8 why the money transaction has to the public limelight Monday "It's ridiculous," said Harold Capt. William Woodward said HAM IN SPACE — This is how Ham, the chimpanzee, winds pushed drifts of four and RO through the borough," stated five feet across roads. Kitty Kelly 10 night, when police staged n se- E. Anderson as he showed up in volunteers for the search party appeared in the capsule during the Jan. 31 flight into Movie Timetable _14 Mr. Frimpter. ries of raids on the homes of municipal court to pay a $25 came from the West and East space from Cape Canaveral, Fla. Picture, an enlargo- 60 Inches So Far Obituaries 2 The Republican councilman fine. Keansburg Fire Companies; the Sylvia Porter 6 went on to say he hopes such "New Ownership" ment from 16mm motion picture film released by NASA, Western Maryland had its So far 14 persons have been Middletown, Old Village, Port heaviest snowfall of the season. Radio-Television 14 (See HARBOR Pg. 2) Parke Drug Co., 51 Broad St., P. fined from $10 to $25 each and Monmouth and Community Fire was taken by an automatic camera set up inside cap- In Cumberland, a city of 45,000, Social 10-11 A. Trimboli, registered Pharma- Roth is preparing complaints Companies; the East Keansburg, tule and trained on chimp's face reflected by a mirror. the people arc running out of George Sokolsky 6 A Clean Car Rides Belter cist. Hrs. Daily 0 a.m.-10 p.m. against 40 more persons who Port Monmouth and Fairview Camera operated at four frame* per lecond, using day- space to pile up the fresh layers. Sports 18-20 Butch's Automatic Car Wash. Sundny 6-10 p.m. SH 7-3784. have kept overdue books out for First Aid Squads and the slate The cily has had GO inches of Slock Market 3 Across from A&P, Newman —Advertisement from five months to a year. and local police. light for exposure (NASA Photo via APWirephoto) snow since Dec, 11. W. S. White 6 Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. Chfunber To Quadruple Gte» Five SAN FHAWCJSCG, Calif, - A Uoog, », of M Ubarty ft,4i« 4 Size of Store Directors requiem mace was offered last yesterday in Bergen Pines HHos week in Holy Redeemer Catho RED BANK Victor Wolf- RED BANK — Five retiring lic Church here for James H. kamp, owner of Victory Market, members of the board of direc- She was born in Hackensack, retired motorcycle 21 West Front St., yesterday said tors of the Red Bank Community and was a member of the AME he has purchased a building for- Chamber of Commerce were giv- officer of this city's police "de- Zioion Church there. merly housingg the Checker Store, en certificates of appreciation Surviving are three sons, Rich- '3 A natives Shrewsbury, N. J., ard Long of this place, William '31 West Front St., and plans I yesterday. Mr. Casey and his brother, John io quadruple his operation. They are Maxwell H. Klarin, Long of San Antonio, Tex., and of Klarin's Paint Store, Mon- F. Casey of 12S Willett St., Pas- p Kirkpatrickik k off R Red d mouth St. who served 15 years; saic, N. J., operated the CaseyBank; five daughters, Mrs. Helen Robert Matthews, of Boro Busses Williams of Red Bank, Mrs. Inc., Globe Ct., nine years; Dr. and Ridgge Rds., Rumson, and in Edith Goodwin and Mrs. Mary Warren D. Fowler, Sr., chiroprac- Middletown in the 1920s. Johhn FF. Tobias, both of Paterson, Mrs. tor, Broad St., six years; Ralph Casey later founded Red Bank Genevieve Jackson of Farming- H. Belknap, of Bell Finance Co., Airport in New Shrewsbury. dale, and Mrs. Ruby Wright cf Broad St., four years, and George Mr. Casey served in the Army Passaic; a brother, Charles Bil- Blair, of Fogging Unlimited, one Air Service in World War I. lings of Hackensack; a sister, year. nephew, Maj. William Casey, who Mrs. Elsie Hammond of Fair 'Unstinted Service' lives in FJorida, retired from the Mount, and 22 grandchildren. The plaques were presented "in Aiir Force last year. The F. Leon Harris Funeral grateful recognition of the un Mr. Casey, who has lived here Home, Red Bank is in charge of stinted and invaluable service since leaving the Red Bank, arrangements. rendered to his community and N. J., area, served on the police to this organization as a mem- force 35 yean before retiring MRS. HARRY E. LUND ber of the board of directors." five years ago on a disability. KEYPORT - Mrs. Blanche M. Edward H. Conway, chamber He lived at SS Grandview Ave. Lund, 60, of 46 Oak St., died His wife died a year ago. president, announced that Mel ONf IIS HEATH — John J. Waldon, Jr., Wanamasta, an •mployta at Fort Monmouth, right, breathes in proof Tuesday in Perth Amboy Gen- vin Lowenstein, of the Red Bank One of six children, Mr. Casey eral Hospital. Youth Center, Broad St., was re- to tho Braathalyzar that alcohol and gasoline mako poor companions. Looking on, during a sciantific tost, aro, was a son of the late James and Born in Chicago, Mrs. Lund signing as a director due to the laft to right, Inspector John A. McNaill, Tranton, diractor, Naw Jortay Division of Motor Vohiclos; It. Joseph Miriam Cooper Casey. He was a had lived in this area for .10 pressure of business. Mr. Lo- member of Police Post, Ameri- Davies, Eatontown, commander, southern district of tho division; Lt. Robort G. Plummar, diractor of traffic, years. She was the daughter of wenstein also will receive a cer- can Legion; Municipal Motorcy- the late William and Blanche tificate of appreciation. national polico and Army of Haiti, and Inspactor Eugane Cook, Eatontown, chamical fast oparator for tho motor cle Officers Association of Cali Victor Wofkamp Thackery Shepherd. She was a Ralph S. Cryder, new diector vahiclo division. Mr. Waldon drank eight ouncoi of Canadian whisky, hid lunch and found his skill at tha whaal fornia, and an honorary member member of the Reformed Church. of San Francisco Council, Construction has started on an of parks and recreation, re- laft much to ba dasirad. Mrs. Lund is survived by her addition to the rear of the new ceived a "key" to the city from Knights of Columbus. husband, Harry E. Lund, and location of the Victory Market. the chamber. Also surviving are two sons, two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Vellace When work is completed, Mr. Max M. Prown, whose new 9 James J. Casey, a police juve- of Bayside, L. I., and Mrs. Chel- Wolfkamp said, the new store at store at 32 Broad St. will open nile inspector here, and Arthur la Nord of Phoenix, Ariz. 21 West Front St. will contain next Wednesday, also was cited Volunteer Drinks for The Law ; Casey, who is serving with the The funeral will be tomorrow 3,900 square feet. The present for his support of Red Bank. Army in Germany; a daughter, at 2 p. m. in Mehlenbeck Fu- store, lie said, has 800 square Francis J. Bolduc, executive Patricia Ann Barone, this place; neral Home, with Rev. John H. feet of space. vice president, said plant are a sister. Miss Mary Casey, who Sharpe, pastor of the Reformed Mr. Wolkfamp said April 1 has being formulated for a boat show Finds Four Shots Somewhat Heavy lives with her brother in Passaic, Church, officiating. Burial will • been set for opening In the new to be held in April. and nine grandchildren. be in Cloverleaf Park Cemetery, SHREWSBURY — While a for- barring an accident. Still, icien- was that the test was fair. manner in which traffic is han- itore. On Broad SI. Interment was in Golden Gate Woodbridge. The Victory Market features He said the Borough Council eign visitor looked on, New Jer- tific measurements gave proof Lt. Plummer is here from Haiti dled in Red Bank and has ex- National Cemetery. that this man was not ready as one of many law enforcement pressed admiration for this. Be- cut-to-order meat and home de- will be asked for permission to sey authorities played host to MRS. EMMA N. HASENFUS by a long shot to perform as a officers being brought into the hind this program also is the livery. There are eight employees use part of Broad St. for the one man — serving him eight ATHENS, Pa. — Mrs. Emma secure motorist, police said. United States from many coun- International Association of Chiefs in the store. Victory Market has show, which, he said, would be Nancy Hasenfus, 67, of 109 Che- ounces of top quality Canadian Top Equipment tries under the International Co- of Police. Plans for the study are Harbor been at its present location since held on a Friday and Saturday, mung St., died in her home Mon- 1945. Before opening his own and possibly extended to Sunday. whisky, followed by lunch here. Mr. Stephenson and the others operation Administration pro- directed from Washington. (Continued) day. itore, Mr. Wolfkamp was associa- Serving on the boat show com- Others in the group drank noth- were told by Inspector McNeill gram of the State Department to Mr. Stephenson said sales of "shenanigans" would not be re- that the state's Motor Vehicle examine, study and consider peated in the future. Mrs. Hasenfus was born in ted with Acme Stores in Red mittee are Mr. Cryder, Mr. Bol- ing. the drunkometer and Breathaly Bank. duc, Joseph C. Irwin and Mr. Division has located in Eatontown American methods of traffic con- zer, made only by his firm, are The word "shenanigans" Hornbrook, Pa., an'd formerly Such a party for one was not lived in Long Branch, N.J., where He is married and has a daugh- Blair. some of the best and most ac- trol. The lieutenant is spending increasing all the time. "Business ignited a quick retort from Mr. for fun. curate psychophysical equipment six months doing this. Others Connell. she was a member of the Pres- ter. The family lives at 93 Beech- The directors approved a 1961 rose heavily in 1960 and is going The whole idea was to show j found anywhere in the nation He said, "Mr. Frimpter, if you byterian Church and Adah Chap- wood Dr., Shrewsbury budget totaling $21,000. Mr. Con- like him are and will continue on from here," he said, adding: what happens to the drinking | for testing drunkeness. Key units ter, Eastern Star. Her husband way said $15,000 would be re- to visit various parts of the coun- "Our business is not to get peo- think helping the taxpayer is driver. It was a scientific anal-j of this are the products of the, was the late Walter A. Hasenfus. quired through membership dues, try. They are entering the U.S. ple into trouble with the law but shenanigans, then you're right. ysis, made in the interst of law j Stephenson Corp. Mr. McNeill at the rate of about 200 a year. to help keep driving safe for If you think we should have paid Surviving are a son, Capt. Gor- Budget an Increase of $1,000 over the don Hasenfus of Capo Canaveral. 1960 membership total. Chamber enfnrrpmpnt- S9jj chance of error in tests are A Broad Program all who want to be kept safe." for this work from the taxpayers' Fla.; a brother, Harold Sell of (Continued) of Commerce memberships cost A Volunteer Guest next to nil. Part of the instruction given Sales of the tell-tale equipment pockets, then come out and say Syracuse; a sister, Mrs. Sunder administrator, Is slated for • $35 per person. The drinking guest, John J. Watching the Weldon test, as Lt. Plummer was carried out at are being pursued on an inter- so." $1,000 increase, bringing his pay Weldon, Jr., 1108 Raymere Ave., guests, also were a number of the University of Indiana, the national basis, too. Defends Method Drake of this place; a sister-in- Dr. Andrew P. Dcdick, 67 East law, Misi s Elma Hasenfus of to $U>,000. Wanamasa, an employee at Fort industrial executives, including Traffic Institute of Northwestern "We've just made one big ship- Mr. Connell defended the "self- Front St., was accepted as a Huntington Vallev, and three Jack Moody, recreation super- Monmouth, volunteered his serv- visitors from the new Bendix University and Georgetown Uni- ment to Sao Paulo, Brazil," said financing" arrangements on the new member. qrandsons. intendent, also will get a $1,000 ces purely for this test. Instru- plant at Holmdel. Used was versity in Washington. He has Mr. Stephenson. Others, he said, basis that the only other choices (SEE picture Pg. 20) The funeral will be tomorrow raise. His salary will be $7,500. ments proved he was not aequipmens t that placed the drink- talked with many of America's have gone to Switzerland, Eng- were increasing taxes, pulling at 8:15 p.m. in the Damiano Fu- Average raises of $300 will be skilled at the wheel after drink- ing man into simulated situations top traffic men. He also has land, elsewhere in Europe. Aus from, the Harbor Commission's eraI Home. Rev. Robert H. given library personnel. ing as before. such as he would meet were he spent considerable time in thtralie a and arc beginning to flow [surplus, or floating bonds. |" The appropriation also includes Charge Driver One of those watching was Lt. actually driving a car. Consensus past several days studying the't*o« *Uthe_ t?_Far_ r-__East*. MrMr- fnnnnlConnelll saicoMd thatlia*' a_ $30.000HeedfUinnniKeCQ, pastor of the Presbyterian Robert G. Plummer, director of; bite into the commission's surplirspurch, will officiate. Burial will salaries for two persons now on be a full time basis. Was Drunk traffic for the national police and TF^l, .f^j Q§- knowledge there wasn't any for- would reduce it to $32,000. | Saturday in Hillside Ccmc- Newton A. Mallett will serve army of Haiti. The lieutenant is ma! vote taken. I very definitely Council had previously usedj'eT Philadelphia. OCEAN TOWNSHIP — James Middletown as full time assistant building in one of many foreign law enforce- have an open mind on it.'" $10,000 from the commission's; „ ™ C. Anderson, 48, of 904 Interlaken (Continued) spector and zoning enforcement ment officials the State Depart- He said he felt the fact that (Continued) surplus for the borough's general j FRANK VERANGE Ave., Wanamassa, was charged UNION BEACH — Frank Ver- officer at a pay of $7,500. He ment is bringing to America to, not to go ahead with the White there is no ready capital avail- superior officers that he took the account. with drunk driving yesterday aft- ange, 74, of 9 Scholer Dr., died drew $4,200' last year on * part- learn what has been found out!St. extension was made at anable for buying the land and put- articles; guilty of failing to obey "We were advised by our audi- er his auto hit two parked cars Tuesday in his home. time basis. here about traffic problems. informal gathering of some mem ting in the street is a major a direct order of a superior of- tor that $30,000 was too much to on Deal Rd. Born in Italy, Mr. Verange had Other Hikes The party took place at the bers of the governing body. He factor in the opposition of other ficer, and guilty of failing to di-take out at one time. It was on The cars were owned by Er- lived here four years. His wife Chester Henry, welfare director Stephenson Corp., White Rd.sai, d he polled "those that were councilmen to the project. vulge information during a probe his recommendation that we used nest and Jeannette Heuman, 10 was the late Angela Verange. also will go on a full time basis manufacturers of the internation- there," and the majority were Plan New Building of the incident. the self-financing method." Deal Rd. His survivors are unknown. at a salary of $5,400. ally known and used Drunkome- opposed to the plan. Plans have been announced for As for floating bonds, Mr. Con- Dr. Samuel Stevens, police phy- The articles allegedly taken The funeral will be tomorrow Raises averaging $200 to $350 ter and Breathalyzer equipment He declined, however, to say construction of three-store nell claimed it would cost the sician, examined Anderson In po- were a mailbox, siqn. letters for at 8 a. m. from Day Funeral are scheduled for. Recreation De- used in sobriety tests police give how many or who attended the building to go up on Broad St. borough some $2,000 in bonding lice headquarters and pro- the sign, ornamental dog, crow Home, Keyport, to Holy Family partment personnel. to drivers suspected of intoxica- opposite White St. by spring. fees alone to sell the bonds on nounced him unfit to drive. bar and glass spray iar. Catholic Church, where a high A part time maintenance work- tion. Didn't Vote Two stores in the area were the open market. Police said Anderson told them Hover Testimony requiem mass will be offered at er will be added to that staff Supervising both the drinking Councilmen Giersch, Warren destroyed by fire last August, "Compare this to the $2.50 he had a choice of colliding head- The commission also rapped 9 o'clock by Rev. Joseph G. Fox, this year. and the tests was Inspector John and Burdge said yesterday they and another building has been charge under self-financing." said on with another car or hitting the the committee for not "givinp pastor. Burial will be in St. Jo- Officials said some of the em- A. McNeill, Trenton, director of had not voted, formally or Indemolished- . the Democratic councilman. parked vehicles. credibility" to the testimnnv of seph's Cemetery, Kcyport. ployees are getting their first motor vehicles for New Jersey; formally, on the matter. One major question raised yes- Councinlnc l Imfinallallyv approveIU V d the He was released in $500 bail Earl N. Hoyery . oolice chief, who " " . -PP . * raises since 1958. This is true of Lt. Joseph Davics, Eatontown, Councilman Malchow said an terday was the status of a rede- m0 on both pending a hearing Feb. 23 before testified that Murdoch wi'linglwi'lingly " unanimously with the Police Department, commanding officer for the south- informal discussion had been held velopment program for the cen- Mr. Frimpter ar ' his Republican McGINTY SERVICES Magistrate Marvin E. Schaefer. complied with orders to supply Road personnel received raises ern divison of the MV division; and "everybody seemed to be op- tral business district. cohort, Richard E. Stryker, stat- LONG BRANCH—Funeral serv- Patrolmen Charles Lambertson information during a probe of In 1959. Inspector Eugene Cook, Eaton- posed to it at the time." Mr. Conway said the Borough ing they would oppose similar] ices will be held tomorrow at and Albert Mansfield investi- the incident. The salary account also pro- town, chemical test operator for Joseph DeChiara, an associate Council has not "given any in- action in the future. 2 p. m. in the Damiano Funeral gated. In other legal matters, the com- vides funds for two additional the MV division, troopers from planner with Urban Planning As dication up to this time that Each said" he felt that it wasiHc-ne for Harry McGinty, 72, of mittee agreed to follow the policemen Shrewsbury barracks. New Jer- sociates, last week said his firm they're going ahead with the re- too late to do anything but go 430 East 138th St., New York recommendation of Mr. Carton, The account also reflects a full sey State Police; William H. opposed the White St. extension development." along with the motion because of City, who -lied Sunday. Rev. and not actively defend (.he town- year's salary for the sanitary Eatontown Stephenson, president of the;because it "does not fit into" In light of this, he questioned the serious need for dredging the George H. Murphey, pastor of ship in the current tax suit filed landfill custodian. His pay will (Continued) Stephenson Corp., and others. the loop road concept UPA has how opponents of the White St. harbor. Asbury Methodist Church, will of- by Mrs. Olive Switz, Navesink . be $7,020 per year on a six-day The municipal purposes appro- .15 Per Cent Limit proposed for the redevelopment extension could base their feelings Council received and filed a ficiatc. Burial will be in West River Rd. week basis. priation is $61,658 more this year In New Jersey and in several of the central business district on the loop road proposal when letter from the Harbor Commis-jLonp Branch Cemetery, Mrs. Switz has filed suit at- The expense portion of the op- than last. other states, Mr. Stephenson said, I The loop road would ring the there is no concrete evidence re- sion last night criticizing coun,- tacking the state Legislature's bill erations category is up $P2,278.- Some causes for that increase the law says a driver is drunk! area and keep traffic outside the development will ever be a fact cil's actions in drafting a harbor EDWARD J. NICHOLS allowing counties to. set up the S7. are: cost of a pending law suit, if it can be shown that his blood • main commercial center. in the borough. budget without consulting the I BALTIMORE Md.-A requiem tax ratio that communities will A major portion of this in $5,000; increase in municipal contains .15 per cent of alcohol. Mr. DeChiara said, however commission. jmass for Edward J. Nichols of One apparent area of negotia- use in assessing property for tax crease is a change in the budget debt service, $9,500; increase in Such a driver, if caught, is inthat if the present street pattern The letter said council "in- 4110 Edmondson Ave. will be of- tion between the stand of the purposes. alignment which places a $95,000 capital improvement fund, $10,- sorry trouble. Without fanfare, "stays as now, t would certainly suited the intelligence and integ- fered Saturday at 8:45 a.m. in Chamber of Commerce and that Mr. Carton advised that the road repair item under expenses 000, and I960 emergency appro- he wijl lose his license for two go along with extending White rity of the board." St. Bernardino's Catholic Church of Urban Planning Associates township follow the ruling of the rather than capital improvements, priation to be paid for this year, years, pay a minimum fine of St." One of changes made by coun- here. Burial will be in Lorraine seems to be on the question of court on the matter rather than where it had appeared In pre $7,500. $200 and, as likely as not, find Mr. DeChiara also said the cil in redrafting the original Park Cemetery under the direc- vehicular traffic on Broad St. if, contest the suit. vioui years. himself secured in a room with j combined extension-of White St and when, a redevelopment pro- budget submitted by the commis- tion of the Witzke Funeral Home. Other added costs noted in, the The township and Assessor Other Items bars at the windows instead of!and northward extension of Hud- gram is completed. sion was an increase in the ap- Mr. Nichols died here Tuesday. explanatory statement attached William C. Johnson, Sr., were The capital'improvement cate- along the street. I son Ave. "would substantially As presently planned by UPA, propriation from the commis- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. to the budget are: $3,000 for re- named among defendants in the gory shows a corresponding de- advertising ordinances, $5,000 for! Bu'. tho scientific tests made]help the traffic pattern in thBroae d St. would become a ped- sion's surplus from $30,000 to Elsie F.. Nichols, and a daugh- suit. crease because of the shift in here Tuesday clearly show that central business district." destrian mall from Reckless PI. $40,000. ter, Mrs. Rorbert F. Moss of a fire and first aid radio system, The township will receive bids accounts. loss of driving skill begins long Francis J Bolduc, executive to Front St. with vehicles ban- In other business, council gave Lincroft. N.J. and a garbage collection contract on seven new police cars Feb. Other items which have raised before the .15 per cent margin) vice president of the chamber, ned. This is why the firm feels the Harbor Commission an of- for the Monmouth Shopping Cen- 22. The township is trading in six this appropriation is a $12,500 is reached. Mr. Weldon's party yesterday repeated his claim there would be no benefit in ex- ficial go-ahead to act on the lone ter of $13,500, amounting to a py old cars. item for new police cars. The $4,500 increase over cost for that did not call for intoxication. It that there would be no loss in tending White St. as another bid submitted for repairing the Weather Sledding Dispute committee will trade in six old item last year. just required the average ratables if White St. is puthrougt h street in the business dis- pier. The committee asked the Rec- New Jersey — Mostly sunny cars and buy seven new ones, The total levy for all purposes "friendship stop" sort of drink- throuph to the area of the Wai trict. The bidder was A. F. Bahrs, lace St. parking lot. reation Commission to look into and mild today with high in the Last year $9,400 was appro- for 1961 will be $1,022,135. Last ing. If, however, the mall idea is Highlands, for $50,596. a neighborhood dispute in River 10s. Fair tonight with low in the priated for this purpose. year the levy was $580,814 A check with a popular Red Three Reasons discarded, and traffic would be Council also received word Plaza over the extension of a j20s except in the teens in the- The donation to each of the The tax rate is based on a net!Bank bartender proved that two Mayor Gray listed three main allowed to remain on Broad St., from thf Recreation Commission safe sledding area on White St. northwest. Friday mostly fair fiVe P^L*?* Sq«U-,annn haS«^nn valuation taxable of $15,264,38oj °unces of Iiqu" moo r go into ththee reasons for opposing the White conceivably the e x t e n s i 0 n of that it had obtained services of with high in the 30s in the north lipped $500 from $2,000 to $2,500 K , ^ ^ J average Martini The sledding area is nne of five at he rf w cent or Manhattan, St. extension He said "it doesn't White St. would be an aid to Gerard A. Barba, engineer, and in the 40s in the south. fo•?_ r_ eac«*•» f\h l» Iunit t ** il . I * rtn - „ i L* • •* n »_ A « —. J set un by the recreation group to trUe vaIue something more fora whiskey and conform to the plan for which the flow of traffic. Shrews' iry, for drawing prelim- Marine The committee also plans to ______beer "boilermakcr." So to take we paid $5,000." nrovide a safe area where chil- inarv plans and sketches of the The Chamber is advocating that Cane May in Block Island — mechanize the tax office. Officials on as much to drink as Mr. In addition, he said, claims of dren can use their sleds. public park to be located at the ricane Donna are included in this the extension of White St. be North to northwest winds today aaid $5,000 is budgeted for this Weldon had, one needs only a increased ratables resulting from The commission said it was harbor. coupled with an improvement of 10 to 20 knots but somewhat project, but no decision has been maximum of four drinks. the extension are "speculative," olanning to extend the White St. Cost of the work will be $350. the tax levy, funds for Hudson Ave. to provide another higher offshore. Northwest to made as to whether the township after j as are estimates of the total cost area some 30 yards bcynnd its It was announced that 25 to .10 north-south artery. The Hudson west winds tonight and Friday will buy or lease the business of the project. Thirdly, the may orcsent terminus at the intersec- home-to-street water lines in the through a $250,000 surplus ap- Ave. proposition also is backed about 15 knots. Visibility five machines. delicately into a Breatholyzer. or said, the "road doesn't go tion of Hillside Ave. borough were frozen during the propriation; receipts for delin- by Urban Planning Associates. miles or more with mostly fair A $40,000 drainage appropria- He felt fine. But the machine look anywhere" if extended to the Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, May Ct. most recent snow storm. Nont1 quent taxes, $186,000, and miscel- weather through Friday. tion, up $10,000 and a $25,000 his size. It said that in hiWallacs e St. parking lot. nrotcsted the extension. She said were borough-owned lines. All laneous revenues, $490,174. This item for snow removal, up $15,- blood was an alcoholic content ofl These three reasons, he said, motorists cominR out of Mav but six re now operational. item is up more than $100,000. 000, are included in the expense .10 per cent and that "he was "hardly justifies our spending a Ct. would endanger the lives of As a result of a complaint from The reserve for uncollected account. on his way." lot of the taxpayers' money the children. a member of the audience, coun- taxes is set at $987,348.69 up from Freeholders Funds for thq mosquito depart- See What Happened? just because we can get the land Other residents of the area cil directed a letter to the Bell $339,753.59 last year. The antici- ment are up $3,500, from $4,000 The authorities had given this cheap." voiced support for the s'edding Telephone Company protesting pated collection rate is 90.5 per to $7,500, to cover cost of a new test subject -Weldon- time for his Mr. Malchow said, "I didn't Rivervlew Hospital orocram and proposed extension tho "poor phone service" in the Adopt Budget cent. Mr. and Mrs. James Stone, 571 truck and an expanded program. lunch to settle — 90 minutes, think the expenditure was worth of the White St. course Thcv borough during storms. FREEHOLD - At a public Excluding the surplus item in West Front St., River Plaza, Other Revenues But these were the readings: the loss of ratables." submitted a 35-sif?nalure petition Possible safetv hazards are to hearing attended by no one ex- this budget, the township has a The capital improvement cate His vision accuracy was off 7 Altered View daughter, yesterday. supporting the proposal. be cited in the letter. cept newspaper reporters the) surplus of $488,094.58. f-nry is set at $45,411.73, down per cent; his depth of percep- Mr. Warren said that although Mr. and Mrs, George Colley, Monmnuth County Board of Free- Public hearing on the proposal $80,61)3.21. tion ability was down from 94 he opposed the idea at first, he 30 Pacific Blvd., Cliffwood Beach, sisters, ages 11 and 13, who have holders yesterday adopted a rec- is set for March 8. Debt service is up $15,788.50, to 510 per cent; his reflex ac- later took a neutral view. This daughter, yesterday. admitted entering homes on ord $!),!il!), IW budget for l!Mil, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wyndorf, 2 Children from $3D,89C. 18 to $55,684.68. tion — the time it takes to apply came, he said, after discussing Statesir PI., and Conover La. The budget is up $r>(i!),803 over DEEP FREEZE ESCAPE 40 Throckmorton Ave., Red Bank, The increase covers first in a foot on the brake —• was off the plans with representatives of Capt. Walling said the girls 101)0, forecasting a lax rale of daughter, yesterday. tcrcst payments on the execu HONG KONG (AP)-Hiding in 3 pcrccl U of norlna|; and _ the chamber last month. \dmit To have been turned over to th4e7 cents per $100 equalized ml* frn7«n mnar- /inmr\_f*frviAnt nf , _• i_..i. t • • . 1 • tive office bonds. the frozen meat compartment of most important — his judgment After that, he said, "I was per- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rowley, Juvenile Conference Committee. assessed valuation, a rise of 1.3 The deferred charge item is a train, nine youths escaped in making decisions necessary to fectly willing to consider further 11 Chlngorora Rd., Kcyport, He said the girls could give no cents. sor, yesterday. $90,705.91 as compared to $84,- from .Communist China to this meeting emergency situations the prospects, and I am still of Five Entries explanation for their actions. The only criticism was crn- 702.4!). British colony so chilled they dropped from 25 tn -13 per cent. that feeling I have made up my Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKenna, MIDDLETOWN — Capt. Ray- The girls took two transistor lained in a letter from J. Frans This item includes payment of could not talk. They suffered nn According to the books, Mr. mind in no way, pro or con."237 Main St., Middletown, (laugh- mond T. Wnlling announced yes- radios, several jars of candy and Veling, 12 Tinton PI., Middle- a $22,327.52 emergency authoriza- serious effects from their jour- Weldon remained within the lc^al lie said he had "been told that er, this morning. terday that a scries of five break- an undetermined amount of cash town Township, He called on tho tion okayed last year. ney, however, and were qucs- bounds "f sobriely. Ho had not 1 vote was taken" on the ques- Monmnuth Medical Center ing nnd cnleiinys in a three- from the homes. board to hold spending In HlliO An $11,200 payment for the lax ioncd by Hong Konn immipra- yet reached the summit of drink tion by the council, but added, "I Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl J. Spear- week period in the Fairvlcw area Detective Lt. Joseph McCarthy levels. Freeholder Director map, $9,500 for revaluation and ion authorities after being tlwt on the road would have put know of no vote." ance, 332 Second Ave., Long iacl been solved. and Detective Sgt. Robert Letts Joseph C. Irwin said lhe budget hawed out in a hospital. a $6,400 emergency item for Hur- him face to face with the law,I Mr. Burdgo said, "To my Branch, son, yesterday. He said police arrcslcd two worked on the case. Imcrcasus were unavoidable. ! Nostalgic Notes [Between EifenJumer and DeGaulle fry MHWCK MOUtntt'K \whkhtmitMy***i*«4 ****** PARIS f APi - The French M' ' ' "^ ""'' to ** '«wJ»m«n
soldiers Dwight D. Eisenhower to the personal links that we and Charles de Gaulle when Ei- have forged between us and senhower )eft office. which, if you wish it, we shall The personal letters were ex- maintain tomorrow as yester- changed last month by the two day." associates in war and peace, both now 70. Eisenhower in reply said he was "profoundly touched" and De Gaulle wrote first to the out assured De Gaulle that "the going President of the United States, addressing him as "Dear friends'., p born in the somber Mr. President, my dear friend." days of 1942 and which has since has bound us has been a great "At our age," the French President said, "I do not know comfort for me and that my sen- what the future can still hold for iments of friendship have never you and m. jelf. But I know that been stronger than today." all that has passed in almost 20 "While regretting that we were years has only increased the es- not in a position to respond to teem, the admiration and the your hope to create on official friendship I have for you." organization charged with con De Gaulle recalled in friendly certing our plans and our pro- fashion the differences between rams in the four corners of the world, "Eisenhower continued," I them during the war, when each MIDGE ILANKET — The Garden Slate Parkway hold* worked for "the same victory, am confident that because of but each in his own way and at mutual sentiments, even unof- a proud safety record and the New Jersey Highway the service of his country," and ficial, our two countires can co- Authority, which operates the superhighway, is seeking ordinate their ideas and their later "at the head of two states, ways to improve upon it. Here a workman applies a new assuredly allied for the defense actions. and the success of the free "Whatever happens, I am only anti-skid coating of epoxy resin to on* of the parkway's world, but whose views and ac- one of millions and millions of more than 400 bridges. Tha bridge coating may become Americans who are at your side tions are naturally not always system-wide in use. concerted." in your enlightened effort aimed THINKING OF THE FUTURE — Officers of the New Shrewsbury Republican Club are gathered here to map out Common Ideal at bringing a peaceful solution to the Algerian problem. plans for the political year ahead. In front row, left to right, are Daniel J. Arnold, treasurer; William J. Brennan, The French president went on to say^ he attributed the "good "In considering the future, my Plastic Cover Used first vice president; Benjamin R. Pickering, trustee, and Miss Jan* ^rlacher, recording secretary. Rear row, Rob- and confident understanding dear friend, Mrs. Eisenhower art C. Gordon, corresponding secretary; Lawrence J. Kirk, trustee, Oarrel R. Robertson, trustee, and John P. joins me in sending you, as well as your charming wife, our best Heggie, president. wishes that your life be long and To Reduce Skids Fine Rally happy." NEW SHREWSBURY - Keep- objectives of the safety-conscious GOP Club ing a network of 400 Garden New Jersey Highway Authority. Seek School Board Posts Is Staged State Parkway bridges free from In a program started last au- Searles Set skidding accidents is one of the tumn, the authority had had sev- Sets Plan eral parkway bridges test-coated By Market with a substance called epoxy For Action NEW YORK (AP) - The stock To Graduate Upper Raritan resin. It clings to the concrete market overcame irregularity and SEA GIRT—Patrolmen Donald surface like a blanket. It also New Shrewsbury generated a fine rally in heavy A. Searles, 54 Lennox Ave., Rum- contains emery grit. That acts Officers Gather; trading yesterday. son, and Roger J. Schoch, 313 Association To to reduce the chances of skidding. Among the gainers were steels, Home St., Allenhurst, will be The program was .worked out Units Staffed motors, nonferrous metals, chem- among 415 police officers repre- with engineers of Union Carbide icals, and airlines. Electrical senting 26 municipalities and one Hold a Dance Plastics Co. and the Hunter-Bris- NEW SHREWSBURY - John equipment manufacturers sagged state agency, who will graduate RARITAN TOWNSHIP—The Up- tol Division, Thiokol Chemical P. Heggie, president, today an- under the threat of millions of in the 55th Municipal Police Class per Raritan Civic Association Corp., New York City. Epoxy wat nounced a series of appointments dollars worth of damage suits at the New Jersey Police Acad- will hold its third annual St. the material chosen because ex- of members of the New Shrews- arising out of the antitrust convic- emy here tomorrow. Patrick's dance March 18 in periments have shown it can bury Republican Club in launch- tions. Bachstadt's Hall, East Keans- withstand wear as well as the Ing a program to win support fori burg. normal expansion and contraction the party in the next elections j The Dow Jones industrial av- erage rose 4.91 to 648.85. Arrangements for the event of concrete during temperature and to plan club activities forj are being handled by a five-man changes. 1961. Of 1,282 issues traded, 819 ad- vanced and 253 declined, New committee consisting of Joseph Explaining the application In the program, he is working highs for 1960-'61 totaled 133. The J. Casey, 6 Surrey Dr., George method, H. W. Goldberger, main- closely with Benjamin R. Picker- two new lows wece Fiord ia East F. Heller, 8 Coach Dr., Ralph M- tenance engineer for the author- ing, Republican chairman in the Coast Railway and Pittsburgh Cerame, 26 Surrey Dr., Richard ity, said: "The epoxy coating is borough; Daniel J. Arnold and Steel "A" preferred. M. Waters, 186 Middle Rd., and simply sprayed on. And because Robert C. Gordon, members of Volume was 4.94 million shares Nelson O. Miller, 14 Surrey Dr. it hardens in a matter of hours, the local Republican Executive compared with 4.02 million Tues Among activities planned is a traffic lanes can quickly be re- Committee, and Lawrence J. C. Leslie Rice Frank A. Braim John S. Thatcher day. variety show to bring a "change opened. Furthermore, our regu- Kirk. Darrel R. Robertson and MIDDLETOWN — Five candi- Vaco was the most active stock, of pace" to the evening of dan- lar maintenance crews can eco- Robert .1. Singleton, past presi- cing. There will also be dance dates, including two incumbents rising % to 16% on 67,000 shares nomically apply the coating." dents of the club. They are of- Second was General Electric, off contests, prizes and corsages. Mr. Goldberger said the new ficers or trustees of the organiza- are vying for three full-term seats s; at 67% on 60,800 shares. Third The committee is considering bridge surface is not expected to tion. on (he Board of Education in the was General Time, up l'/s at 19 the possibility of making the af- show signs of wear for five or Appointees for 1961 include: election Tuesday. on 59,600 shares. fair a benefit. more years. Worn areas he said, Ray R. Wright and Robert E. The incumbents are C. Leslie American Motors was up Vz at Members of the association are can quickly be recoated. Billings, treasury audit; Harry 17'/ , and Ampex, up % a' 22V4- being sought to serve on com- Epoxy resigns are included in Westlake, parliamentarian; Mrs. Rice and Frank A. Braun. 2 Chrysler, up 2% at 42>/2. was mittee for decorations, corsages a relatively new family of plas- Beulah Reevey and Mrs. John The newcomers are John S. sixth most active. Other gainers and entertainment. tics. Lemon, sunshine committee; Thatcher, 75 Gull Rd., Oak Hill, were Certain-Teed, up 1%, Trans- William Barton and Mrs. Doris Anthony P. Barrett, 11 Greentree itron, up 1%, and Avnet Electron- Lins, refreshment committee and ics up 1%- Harold Naclerio, Robert F. Ter., Lincroft, and Edward C. Rev Ion rose 4J4, DuPont Donald A. Searles Henck, Harry Westlake, Mr. Rob- Baksa, 617-Turner Dr., Leonardo. 4'/8, International Business Ma ertson, Mr. Arnold, Mrs. Frank Lt. Martin J. Wallace, com- Mr. Rice and Mr. Braun have chines 6, Litton Industries 3%, S. Lloyd and Mrs. Nelson M. mandant, said that more than Beckman Instruments 314, Texas Holden, Sr., ways and means been on the board five years. 2,550 graduates have received Instruments 2, Magnavox 2'/J, eommittee. Mr. Thatcher is an insurance diplomas upon successful com- Jonathan Logan 214, and Martin Also, Mr. Naclerio, Mrs. Mar executive; Mr. Barrett is a super- pletion of the six-week course Co. 214. since the study program began vin David, Mr. Westlake and Mr visor of costs, results and re- Westinghouse Electric fell l'/s- Robertson, constitution and by in 1951. In those classes have ports in the defense division of Polaroid skidded another 6V3. Al- been police representing munici laws committee; Miss Jane coa, reporting lower earnings, Erlacher, publicity chairman Western Electric Co., and Mr. palities in all of the state's 21 Baksa, a commercial artist. dropped l'/J. counties. Lawrence J. Kirk. Mr. Robert Gains of around a point were «on, Mr. Singleton (the club's Anthony P. Barrett Edward C. Baksa Speaking at the graduation will made by Radio Corp, Internation- be Chief John Swallick of Perth •econd vice president), Emer- al Nickel, Anaconda, American 1 son E. Platto and J. Lester Rig- Amboy, said Col. Joseph D. Airlines, United Air Lines, Ling- Rutter, superintendent of the by, advisory committee; Miss Temco and Pfizer. Eriacher, Mrs. Robert S. Single In Raritan School Board Race state police. ton, Mrs. Lloyd and Louis Coo- Western Pacific spurted 2V4 as per, dance committee; Robert C the struggle for its control was 15-YEAR MEN publicized further. Santa Fe and Gordon, Mr. Pickering, Mr. PERTH AMBOY — Three Mon- Henck, Mr. Cooper, Ray R. Southern Pacific gained fractions, Baltimore & Ohio fell \%. mouth County residents received Wright, Louis 0. Ford and Jo- 15-year service awards this week «eph Jordan, convention commit Yesterday's closing stocks: 1 from California Oil Co. They are tee. ACF In.t | I-T-B Ckt Brk 2I Adams El 3v ' Johns Man 60 Frank J. Sitek, Red Coach La., Also Louis C. Poitrinal, Wil Air Hcduc 81 \ Jones *.L 6I\ AllcK c.p Joy Mff 43* and Emmet N. Britton, Jr., 28 liam Brennan, Mrs. Reevey, Mr Allen Pw 43'. Kennecott 83\ Locust Point Rd., both of Locust, Allied Ch S9',i Koppers 43 H Pickering, John T. Stout, and Allied Strs 49 KrcsBC SS 30". and Francis X. Wirth, 22 Mon- Mrs. Holden, membership com AAllls Chal Kroger 32»; mouth Pkwy., East Keansburg. AlIcoc n Lchlfh CAN 13'-. mittee; and Mr. Louis C. Poitri- ... Alrlln Leh Port C 32» nal, Robert L. McCall, Mrs ..in Brk Sh 42'i Lch Val Inil l, Am Can 3SS 1.OP Glass 54'- TWO RECEIVE AWARD Lloyd, Mrs. Holden and Council Am Cyan 48'i Lib McNA-1. 12'i man W. Donald Cole, candidate Am Mil-'dy 7' I.IKK * My WAYNE, Pa. — Charles C. THE PAYOFF — Earl R. Snyder, right, of Snyder Insur- Motors l7; Lukfns Stl T 35'i Culshaw, III Conover La., River presentation committee. Am SSmell S8 « Mack Trk 60 \ ance Co., Middletown, presents check for $56,134.14 One of the big jobs ahead for Am Std 14 Martin Co S7'i side Heights, and Robert G. Ber- Am Tel&TeTTnl&Tfl l llJ'13 i Merck 4S», ling, 1 Coral PI., Middletown, to Harvey H. Bowtell, chairman of the Atlantic High- the committee will be to pick out Am Vlscnse 50» Metro CM 80'i AMP lnc 75 Minn M*M have received the superintend names of potential candidates for Aniu:ondn M'l Mo Pac A 3B'i lands Harbor Commission's insurance committee. It if Armco Stl Monter Oil ent's award at Valley Forge Mili- presentation to a nominating com- Armour * Co 43 .Mont Ward 29 to cover storm damage at municipal yacht harbor. mittee. Armpt Ck RST7 L I Sat ni«c 7514 tary Academy Asht Oil Nat Dairy Council Cole, Mr. Poitrinal, Mr. Atchlson 14% Nat Distill , 26 U Atl Ilelln 5(1H Nut oyps 61 McCall, Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Avco Corp Nat Steel Holden have asked New Shrews- Hubcork * W 41 NY Central iH Unlit Lima IS'i Nla y Pw bury residents to submit to them Stephen N. Patterson Bull it Oh 37'i No Am Av Robert E. Lennon George P. Resetcr Hayillt ClR X> Nor PHC 44 " names of persons they believe llendlx Nwjt Airlln 25 Vi would be good candidates for 19G1 RARITAN TOWNSHIP — These Moth Steel 44>! Norwich Ph 48V. BOI-UIK Air 40'i, Ohio Oil 4.1'i —for tax assessor or the Borough five men will vie for the three irilen 57'4 Outh Mar 24'-. ,. irR Warn Owens III 01 ill'i Council. three-year terms on the Board of •unswlck Pan A W Air 3 The third New Shrewsbury Re Education in the election Tues- ickeye PI Param Plrt 6.1\ Huriry Erie 1.1(4 Penney. JC 440"0 , publican Convention will be held day. Builil Co 11% Pa. Pw A Lt 2288K In the Tinton Falls fire house at nulnvn 1ISN P a RRU 112'2 1 No candidates filed for the two- Hurl Irvl Phil El 58\ g:M p. m. Monday, Feb. 27. In year unexpired term, and this 'ase. .11 111'. Thill Pet ater Trac 3.1'i Pit Steel I2H addition to names put into action post therefore will be decided by 'elanene 0\ Pub Sv E*G 48 by the nominating committee, he* ft Oh Pllbllck InS »'• write-in vote. hrysler Pullman 3«% others may be announced from Two residents yesterday an- ities Svc 54 "4 Pure Oil 37' olR Palm 33', UCA S6' the floor..Voting delegates will be nounced as write-in candidates. Tolum Gnu 23'i Upadtnir Co 10 paid up members. orn! Solv •J4N, Repub Stl 5»» They are James G. Barr, 19 West 'on Rrll» Koyn Met 46? Susan St., chairman of the Upper :ont ("an 3!% Rey Toh 101 -nnt Mol 8'i Rob Fulton Raritan Civic Association edu- •n Pil S'J'i St Jo.i Leml i«-n V.cW MS St Reft Pnp 3S Market cation commitee, and Mrs. How- in'; Sears Rneb 5.1 • K Sll 7 Shell Oil 43% J ard W. Russell, 12 Surrey Dr., ...tl.in Wr Sinclair 4'J\ NEW YORK (AI ) - (USDA) Chairman of the Middle Road Pel S, Kixl Smith. AO 31 —Wholesale egg offerings of large Pent Sup 2S Sncony 45 S Parent-Teacher Association pro- POUR Alro Sou Pnc ample for improved demand; iram chairman. Dow Them 77U Sou Ity mediums and smalls short of Pll Pnnl Rperry 1M ' T\<\ Mr. Patterson is the only in- mKi\»mt Ko.Kn.i.t ll lit Rlil Hran.1 r.7'; good demnnd yesterday. Slcl Oil C'nl Bl umbent. Knil John Std Oil NJ 46'.. New York spot quotations fol- Polls will be open from 2 to Erin I.nrk Stud Pack 7'i Kire , Texaco in\ low: l-'nrd p.m. Arrepl 'JiHi Tex fi Pro.l 38 Mixed Colors I Textron li;;ir j Tlileu-nt fill 'M-i; Extras ('18-50 lbs.) :i!l'/2- YOU DEDUCT This Kitchen now on display at Gelco Showroom. CASH REFUND [ BUILT-IN OVEN Away with sleeves! Spring's smoothest sheath 's pared down OFF REGISTER TAPE AND RANGE to a cool, uncluttered minimum. Make companion blouse later on At Dflvidsen'i Super Market, Llrrtt Silver ONLY for a jumper outfit. Easy-Sew SINK AND FAUCETS Dress—no waist seams. FREE Printed Pattern 9327: Misses' Sizes 10. 12. 14, lfi. 18. Size 16 for Month of Feb. only or takes 27s yards 35-inch fabric. , HOOD AND Send fifty cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each THANK YOU EXHAUST FANS pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Wt sincerely want to thank you (According to Sise of Kitchen) Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 232 for the privileqe of letting us SORRY, A'0 DEALERS West 18th St.. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with serve you for over 35 years. zone, size and style number. GELCO MODERNIZING CO. 100 FASHION FINDS—the best, Leading kitchen cabinet manufacturer nt the Shore! For over newest, most beautiful Printed a decade, producing with pride, kitchens of superior design. Patterns for Spring-Summer, You will find the same friendly and 1961. See them all in our brand- DEAL DIRECTLY WITH THE MANUFACTURER AISD SAVE! new Color Catalog. Send 35c now! courteous service at our Red Bank Let IJS give you a free estimate-Call KE 1-3800 TODAY! SUPER MARKET Gelco guarantees quality and workmanship for a cabinet or an entire kitchen. New FINANCING ARRANGED-tP TO FIVE YEARS TO PAY! 95 Broad St. Manufacturers of Quality Monmouth Custom Kitchen Cabinets Mrs. Robert Wynne, McCor- RED BANK mack PI., entertained the Tindall for over a Decade. Gardens Club yesterday. (RED BANK STORE NOT INCLUDED FOR DISCOUNT) The ninth birthday of John Checton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Checton, Melrose Ter., was 'One Mile North of Asbury Circle celebrated Monday at a family RT. 35, WANAMASSA party. DAVIDSON'S SUPER MARKET Call KE 1-3800 Kdwnrd Powers, Locust Wood, Open IUII.V " A.M. Ill 0 I'M. - las returned nftcr attending 504 Prospect Ave. Wrc!.. Tlllir*. anil Frl. 8 A.M. In :i I'M. Little Silver Oprn ttaturdw 8 .t.M. In II I'.M ichool in I£dgcwood, Md. for the past week. A* i Detroit it AmoBt Nation's ten Frate, M«, WflJwm >u- HOW TO Depressed Industrial Areas 4r#w, Jr, «A<4 Mr». /»«*# O»- INCRKASK Mr M4 Mrs « FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE "Bughouse Square" is tho name if a small park in Chicago, sit- ' 'ENTRANCE ON WHITE STREET iiatrd on Inncl givon tn the city with tho stipulation thnl it was o be a place of free speech. Kqter Reporter Mi \$n$matt Its m§tm Tm$ m THOMAS IBVINC MIOVN, Mb**er IBM** MIAMI, Fia.—When is a motel a hotel? The J ABIES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manaier W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager answer is when a guest has to walk through a lobby to get to his room. At most motels, the guests park Member ol the Associated Press their cars outside the rooms. There are 62,081 motels to Una Dtwapapcr aa »*U aa all AP newa dlipntcnet. ' ' in the United States. About 5,500 are in the state of Florida. Tht Rid Bank RiKliter assume* no flnancai rrspunslDlntle* rot typographical trrori In adverting- The word means motor hotel. It aanM. but wilt reprint without c'larce. ,that part ol an af'-ertlnem?nt in which tne typofirapnicai error oc- •ura. Advartlaari will D!eftn« notify tht managemert Immediately of any trror irhtch may occur started out as a sort of drive-in bed. I Thii nfwipaper aisumei no raiponalbllltlee for atattmentl of opinions In letter! from it* read*'!. can recall motels which looked like lit- SubacnpUon PrlCM in Advance On* rear 115.00: SIX monin* IB.00 tle outhouses on the back lawn of farm- Single copy by mall. 0 centa aiitgl* copy at countar, 7 cent* houses. They have grown and grown, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 196! bigger and more elaborate, until they outshine 'everything except the most gaudy hotels. The Reaper Heaps •unur por avvj-jjie> tnev were refuges for nervous lovers who checked in and out before the en- If Red Bank had a population can be mixed successfully. gine cooled. Some still cater to the Mr. and Mrs. John three times its actual size and catas- One wonders sometimes why it Smiths. The motel owners have been trying to rise trophe struck to wipe out every man, is that newspapers play up death above it. They have organizations that set high stand- woman and child, casualties still tolls in the crash of major airliners ards of inspection and supervision for motels. Last year, one of these organizations dropped 84 motels would not equal the death toll that going into great detail with accounts because of infractions. America's highways exacted a year from survivors and ground wit- Whiskey and Bible Sales ago. nesses. That is because deaths are The first motel wasn't called by that name. It was If equal disaster struck fast reported in alarming numbers. In a collection of one-room buildings on the Sante Fe growing Middletown Township, the average car crash sensation is Trail. It was owned by Jack Morrow and his wife and missing. The dead are few. Automo- it was situated outside of Council Grove. In two years, Monmouth's largest municipality, Morrow was surprised to find that he had sold $12,000 survivors would number only 2,229. bile accidents are so common that in whiskey and $12.50 in Bibles. The National Safety Council re- only bereaved members of families The first one to use the name motel was the Mile- ports the deaths of 38,200 persons and friends are left to mourn. So stone Mo-Tel, opened in San Luis Obispo, Calif., in on the roads of the United States most such happenings are given Your Money's Worth; 1925. In 35 years, motels have built up to a 2,000,000 in 1960, a year when Red Bank's brief notice. But the dead are dead WILLIAM room business. Scores of millions of Americans barrel and* nothing will bring them back. up and down the highways, pausing at motels and population totalled 12,482 and Mid- eating in coffee shops when darkness overtakes the Responsible for the passing of each Soviet Gold Sales to Help US? dletown Township's 39,675. S. WHITE family. is someone's careless act. Most traffic accidents need not By SYLVIA PORTER WASHINGTON - The political The biggest one I have ever seen is The Castaways happen. But they do with warlike Dangers of the road are repeat- situation in the country's two at Miami Beach. It was built by Joe Hart and Leon edly, constantly cited by all forms most politically powerful states, Garfield and, at a glance, it looks like a gigantic man- rapidity. Sometimes it seems as Of all unlikely sources, Russia is about to come New York and California, is deep- though drivers are gunners aiming of press media and by organizations to the aid of the United States in holding down the ly worrying the Democrats, just darin's castle in Peking. The roof has gables which price of gold in the world markets and thereby help- returned to national power though tilt up on the ends. The dining room is called Shinto at destruction. They consider them- such as the National Safety Council they are. and its state and county branches. ing to halt the drain on our precious gold reserves. Temple and is hung with colored lanterns. Guests wear selves masters of the road. Their The source of anxiety lies in coolie hats and the music is Polynesian. The waitresses In the next 30 to 60 days the Kremlin will start the presence in both states, in thoughts range far and wide. Road But, in face of these dangers, the wear red slit skirts with tight Chinese pants under- selling gold again in the London and J"sc^"d accident toll continues unabating. the good, good, good Democrat. neath. conditions are ignored as are de- Zurich markets, predicts Franz Pick, Why? Certainly no one is making This is a fellow so terribly "lib- The place is so big that part of it occupies Fairy- grees of light and dark and ice, the internationally acknowledged expert eral" and infallibly right on eveiry snow or rain. Somehow, they will the best contribution by dying be- on currency and gold price movements question that it hurts—hurts all land Island in Biscayne Bay. There are two big build- barge along on their way—and let hind the wheel. No proud record is —and the instant these sales begin, others, that is. ings there, with a moat to connect them with Miami President Kennedy himself is Beach. Four hundred feet away are three other build- the other fellow watch out. Bold at- left behind. There's just nothing at they'll put great psychological as well y as physical pressures on the price of trying to stay out of what in ings on the sea. To get across Collins Avenue, the mo- tempts are made with regularity as all. Isn't it time that the drivers each state is a prolonged hissing tel has little red Fiats for patrons with tender tootsies. the metal. match set off by the good, gooB, these devil-may-care pilots attempt started trying to catch up with them- Joe Hart says the motif is Japanese. It looks like Although in recent years Russia's good Democrats against nearly selves—before it is too late? all other Democrats who happen an admixture of Chinese and Japanese, with 100 white to prove that alcohol and gasoline PORTER annual gold sales have averaged $150 to be in elected offices o>- posi Peking ducks swimming around the moat. Maybe it's to $250 million a year, she abruptly halted all ship- tions of party leadership. On the Table It seems clear, however, that Malayan, or early Charley Chan. The whole place has Hunts in imd-OcLober — inirnedrately before frantic! RC mu5t shortly dip into th 304 To.ims which, in season, rent for $20 a day and Matawan Mayor Ralph R. Den- ette box—was in sight. It was this speculation exploded in London that the U.S. was)rancorous pools with a brisk ex- up. This is a long way from the old "Gimme-three- about to hike the gold-buying price above $35 an ercise of his own authority. If he doesn't the loss of one or both dollars-and-show-me-your-license" business. nis announced recently that Borough that finally aroused the curiosity of ounce. During all these months that the gold price has states to the Republicans in 1962 A fountain cascades over black rocks in front. A Council will purchase, a tape record- the reporter and led the mayor to been rising, Russia hasn't sold one ounce out of her —and maybe even in 1HG4, when 1 st eks a se ond group of tourist fishing boats anchor around thc moat. er to be used at council meetings. tell about the recorder. hoard, and just by withholding gold she has contributed! '? ! u <- term-is most . ., . , ,, , plainlvy probable. There are 3 swimming pools, 2 wading pools and I The announcement was made Word-for-word recordings of pub- to the squeeze in the world supply, dramatized the. Pub,ic Imprcssion ocean available to guests. In the Cardinal Room, every- after a Register reporter discovered lic meetings are fine. The method attack against the U.S. dollar, intensified the drain For in both the Democrats are thing is red: the rug, the walls, the ceiling, the lights, on our reserves. showing a bickering ineffec a recorder which had been placed has been used in several other mu- tuality. The public gets the im- the guests' eyeballs. There is a Rumpus Room for Tots, out of sight, under the council room nicipalities with success. Undoubted- She hasn't, of course, explained her withholding, pression they are hardly com- a supervised playground, a Teen Age Room. but the suspicion has persisted that it has been delib-: petont to carry on any enterprise podium. ly, it helps the municipal clerk to b ovoml cl w On the beach side, The Castaways shoulders a erate policy designed to add to our embarrassmentj , ^ j"« at each other and hundred other big motels like Thunderbird, Aztec, It had been used during two compile more accurate and complete ... shouting shrill and weird epithets. Surfside Six, Carib, Driftwood and The Dunes. All are and problem. j ( council meetings—on a trial basis— minutes. But, we hasten to add, let Frustration is thc word for he big and costly; all glitter with colored lights and all There is no question but that Russia would bene-1 n,ational Democratic politicians as without the public knowing it was the taxpayer who speaks at a public have the same ocean behind them. fit if we hiked our gold buying price, for she not there. meeting know that his every word Most of them, with rooms scaled nearly alike and has an accumulated hoard estimated at $9 billion, but|-and"are instead both wide"open food uniformly excellent, try to appeal to the repeat Only a tiny table microphone— is being recorded. The recorder she also mines about $650 to $700 million in gold'1" Republican capture which looks very much like a cigar- should be on the table—not under it. a year. California, where Democrats trade with personalities. A bartender, for example, .vastly outnumber Republicans, who can not only mix a drink, but is also handsome Now, however, says Pick, Russian gold policy is! nevertheless went last November and a minor league Bob Hope, will attract his own These Days; assisaboutt usto ! change—although not because she wants to|'° G0P Presidential candidate followers to the motel. The same applies to a good I Richard M. Nixon. True, New pianist or a good social director. iYork was carried by Mr. Ken- Imponderables Play Big Part in All Walks Rather, the force behind the approaching sales lies nedy: but the future is dark for At the Castaways, Stanley Klim is the person- in the shattering crop failures in the Soviet bloc and the Democrats there, too. ality. He has jet wavy hair, a mustache like a baby's By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY z^u_ „ e IL * •! ,,..„. Republican Gov. Nelson Rocke- of re-election next year. The eyebrow, and blue eyes. He presides over the Tahitian -As I write this, the snow out- The politician who believes that China, for these crop failures are compelling the Soviet feDemocratiner seemc s mayor of New York Bar and he greets guests by shaking hands .vith a he can depend upon five year •ide my window must be 15 IS countries to seek foodstuffs in the West. The Soviet City' . Rober' "'t Wagner, goes for buzzer in the palm. He has a range of jokes starting inches or more. I had planned to plans or seven year plans is as flooding of that river - but that in't get sufficient re-election this fall as the alleged go to the Metropolitan Opera to balmy as Mao Tze-tung who did is another matter. head of an alleged Democratic with the cute clean ones for elderly maiden ladies hear "II Trovatore." However, therefore, will have to sell gold to get the not expect a famine to Dnng hiSj imponderables play an enor| if nartv which is really in broken and working down into the cuspidor for the fat, steamy the weather is I pounds and idollarSs the6s Wawato yv pa lilyt tUlnturnfor S* th OUtenu foodstufft RuSSlRussia sa WIneededwill . economic structure toppling. And|mous part in politics. Catholicism! ' ," ' " „„,;„,,,„-,fragments.. trade who like their laughs in the raw. not such as t dht fld d fi| ] swellm tne yet, droughts, floods and famines|defeated one candidate for the] S 8°'d supply in London and Zurich at a In California Oov. Fdmund will bring me have been perennial in China and presidency, but elected another.jCmcially important time for US. In the London market I (PaM Rrnwn. also up for re- Klim likes to introduce lonesome ladies to lone- outdoors; in- have upset regimes before this. The Ku Klux Klannotwithstand-j transactions in gold run only around $5-$10 million a|olectioolec n next vear. is in the same some gentlemen. When he sees two girls moping over stead I listen In fact, Herbert Hoover, when he jn , the South, which was ex- g y oud $5$0 million a| R and ad 1 C C rd drink, and two men walk in, he shouts: "Hey, here to Verdi'sjwas Taotai of the Yellow River,|t;ecte|inR dth eto Soutvoteh fowhicr Nixonh wa, svote exd- d'tional sales of a fewluun milliou w"n dollar" '""""s coul" d" I™,J..„ Thpr(. „.1 ; * . "M "?J," , orivate estimate s damong Demo- are two fellows from your home town!" The girls look opera on thejin a conversation with Li Hung-|fo! r Kennedy. Robert A. Taft, 'I™be vital in pushing down the price of gold below $35.35 crats themselvesJ . BrowJ n ca«n radio. This is rARMICUACI wlln had devnte /Von Both 9WITH5 THIS ADVANCE for Only AD (Offer *—* KING SIZI RIIION CUTTER—Mayer John T. Lawley, Jr., of MieMlefown appliat Until Mir. •) body English io witld giant clipper* at ribbon cutting ceremony at grand opening YOUR INVESTMENT You'll Bet » hmutlful portrait In lif»- of General Supply Co., Rt. 35, at Walter C. Garner, a firm partner, look* on. The lika cnlnr in » magnificent BoM-flniah KN0WLED8E WITH company, formerly located at 46 West Sr., Red Bank, is a supplier of contractor fr,m, a ST.45 valua for only 11.96. and industrial hardware and also has a small home owner department. An idtal gift for avtry aincial occatlon! THIS FREE 32-PAGE BOOKLET Just ona offer to a family. Choica of proof«. Minnr. mu«t ha accompanied the State Prison Farm at Lees- by parent!. Minor'a proofi muat ba r»- Do you know the 9 ratios profemional analyst* burg. turne.l by p.renti. SI.96 extra charg* use in appraising securities? Do you know how Newspapermen Tour State All three groups of newspaper- for »ach adrlilional penon In froupa. No to undentand vital financial statements? men will gather at Wood Lawn copyinK of other photot. We're offering a free booklet which eiplains tomorrow for a day-long session. • Onlv resturfi done In oils, not clothing Institutions and Agencies Each of the press association or bncV«rnunJBB a^ •• ^B »]•• >^ MM BBB •« MB gg fM •• Mi — standards of knowledge. We'll be glad to send ment of Institutions and Agencies, The Central Jersey tour, con-,' their first "assignment" in the ducted by Dr. Lloyd W. McCorkle,; you a copy without obligation. Just mail the two-day press seminar on the coupon. director of the Division of Cor- construction needs of the depart- rection and Parole, included ment. . Trenton State Hospital, Trenton VALENTINE'S DAY The seminar, jointly-sponsored State Prison the refrrmatory at by the New Jersey Press Associa- Bordentown and the State Colony tion and Rutgers University, will at New Lisbon Eugene Hampson, FEB. 14th Spear, Leeds & Kellogg meet tomorrow in this city for a managing editor of the Courier- Mntn Nmr York and American Stock Kichanpa day-long session at Wood Lawn on News, Plainfield, was press as- 30 Linden Place, Red Bank the Douglass College campus. sociation chairman. Give your BJEAU North Jersey newsmen today Dr. V. T. Davis, director of the Telephone: SHadynide 1-8800 toured the North Jersey Training Division of Mental Health and ARROW School at Totowa, the State Hos- Hospitals, guided the South Jer- Pimm tmi me free booklet an wiAnfenA'nf financial ttatrmrnt*. pital at Greystone Park, (he sey tour. Miss Jane Stretch, edi- Soldiers' Home at Menlo Park tor of the Courier-Post, Camden, NAME. and the Rahway Reformatory. was press association chairman Dr. Maurice G. Kott, director of for this trip. It included visits to ABDKK88-. the Division of Mental Retarda- the Ancora State Hospital, The tion, conducted the tour for the State School at Vineland, the Soldiers' Home at Vineland and lY Conference Rescheduled RED BANK—The Community YMCA has scheduled the three district youth conferences which were cancelled Feb. 4 due to the snowstorm. They will be con- ducted Saturday as originally planned in the Red Bank Metho- dist Church, Leed's Hall in Mid- dletown, and Rumson Country Day School, all beginning at 2 p. m. John Measley, chairman of the Rumson conference, reports that the complete adult leadership will be present Saturday and that the guest speaker, Boudinot Alter- bury, Locust, will speak on the theme, "The role and responsibil- ity of youth in opposing and des- troying communism and other threats to their security and in- dividual rights." Mayor John T. Lawley, Middle- town, will speak at Leed's Hall, centering his remarks also on the theme of the conference. Harold Otten of Belford is the general chairman of this group. Dr. R. Dean Coddington, gen- eral chairman of the Red Bank conference, has announced that Miss Elisabeth Kelley of the Red Bank High School faculty will speak at the Methodist Church session. According to George Strong, Little Silver, chairman of the Y's youth committee, the evening pro- TRIPE RKITi E gram presenting Jack Weinheim- er as the guest speaker is the \jy SHOE same as announced last week. 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POTATOES SPINACH pkg. I own a sewing machine Year Make 19* C Frier* effect I vo tlinniRli .Sutiirilny, Fcliruury 11. Xnt rr.ipnnnlhlo for typogmiililcal rrrora, IURIU to limit. C17 MissShkodalsWed "„ f MissDaVegh Tops $500 LeavesToday To James Jennings NATAWAN Tommar - RED BANK — St James C»th cummerbund.' and matching for «* M»ffh of Dimet it MM* For Europe olic Church was the setting here floating panels. Their picture hats wan Township, according tc a re- Sunday for the marriage of Miss were trimmed in red velvet and port by Mrs. Lorraine Collina, TINTON FALLS - Miss Vir- Pauline Julia Shkoda, daughter of they carried red daisy chrysan- chairman. ginia C. DeVegh, daughter of Ge- Mrs. Ignatius Shkoda, 75 Apple- themums with white carnations.! The total is expected to in- za DeVegh, leaves today with gate St., River Plaza, and the Victor J. Acampa, Gloucester,1 members of a New York ski club late Mr. Shkoda, to James George crease when all the mailers are brother-in-law of the bridegroom returned, the chairman said. The from IdelwiW for Austria. Jennings, son of Mrs. Joseph was best man. Ushers were Jo- Jennings, 189 Joline Ave., Long drive has been extended through The three-weeks trip will in seph Jennings, Long Branch, tomorrow. elude skiing in Austria and Branch, and the late Mr. Jen-brother of the bridegroom; James France. nings. ' Rafferty, Red Bank, nephew of Mrs. Collins and her assistant Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, the bridegroom, and Daniel P. chairman, Mrs. Edith Kern, made Miss DeVegh has a special five their report at a meeting of the day permit to visit relatives in pastor, officiated at the double Gaul, Red Bank, brother-in-law of ring ceremony. Mrs. Georgia the bride. I Ladies' Auxiliary of the Veter- Budapest, Hungary. She will also ans of Foreign Wars, Guadal- travel with the group to Cham- Mason was organist. A reception For her daughter's wedding. onix, France, for skiing and then followed in the Old Orchard Mrs. Shkoda chose a beige lace canal Post, in the post home. visit Barcelona, Spain for sight- Country Club, Eatontown. sheath trimmed with cocoa satin, The auxiliary sponsored ihe ' seeing. The bride, escorted by her matching accessories and a cor- drive. brother, Edward A. Shkoda of sage of brown cymbidiums. The Mrs. Dorothy Schar, president, The group will return to Paris Manning St., River Plaza, wore bridegroom's mother wore conducted the business session. for three days before returning by a rosepoint lace gown styled with dusty-pink lace dress with match- Plans were made for '.he annual Jet March 5. a fitted bodice, scalloped Sabrina ing accessories and an orchid corned beef and cabbage dinner neckline trimmed with sequins corsage. to be held March 18 in the VFW and pearls and the bouffant skirt The bride is a graduate of Home. Birthday of scalloped lace ended in a chap- Middletown Township High School Mrs. Ethel Lovero is general el train. Her two-tiered veil was and New Brunswick Secretarial, chairman, and Mrs. Dorothy held in place by a crystal queen's Preparatory and Accounting Smith is ticket chairman Mrs. Dinner For crown, and she carried a white School. She is employed Jt-'-JI missal, white orchids and lilies- Ruth Williams will assist with cosmetician by Professional Phar- ticket sales. of the valley. macy, Red Bank. Wallace Mrs. Daniel P. Gaul of Red Mrs. Schar was accompanied tfc." The bridegroom, a graduate of by Mrs. Irene Meehan, Mrs. Ann KEYPORT — W. Steven Wal- Mr. and Mrt. Charles F. Wright, Jr. Bank was matron of honor for Long Branch High School, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Emmoas lace, director of the board of the her sister. Bridesmaids were tended Carnegie Institute of Tech- Mitchell; Mrs. Edith Kern and People's National Bank, was hon- Misses Patricia Ann Shkoda, Red nology in Pittsburgh and Mon- Mrs. Rita Scarborough at a de- ored at a cocktail and dinner Miss Sardella Married Bank, and Janice Elaine Borak, mouth College, West Long partment meeting in Newark party Sunday by the directors of South River, both nieces of the Branch. He served in the armed Frances Louise Walling Jan. 29. the bank. bride, and Viola Diane Rafferty, forces for two years and was Mr. Wallace celebrated his 80th Long Branch, niece of the bride- stationed in Alaska and the Aleu- birthday Jan 25. To Charles F. Wright groom. The attendants all wore tian Islands. He is owner of Jen- Cocktails were served in the ballerina-length gowns of white Is Bride of John Emmons refreshes in a RED BANK — Miss Margaret The bouffant skirt was outlined nings Printing Press, Long home of Mr. and Mrs. George nylon over taffeta with red velvet branch. KEYPORT - The marriage of bearer was David VanArsdale of Downes, Matawan, and the din Sardella, daughter of Mr. and with matching lace appliques and Mrs. John B. Sardella, 60 Cath- swept back in a cathedral train. Miss Frances Louise Walling, Bordentown, nephew of the bride- ner party was held in Peterson's groom. Buttonwood, Matawan. erine Ave., became the bride Her three-tier veil was attached daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton D. Walling, 15 Stout St., to John Mr. Wallace has served on theSaturday of Charles F. Wright, to a crystal Juliet crown, and she For her daughter's wedding, board of directors 40 years. He Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles carried a bouquet of white roses Walter Emmons, son of Mrs. Jo-Mrs. Walling chose a two-piece lives at 7.1 Maple PI. with his Wright, 10 Center Ave., East and stephanotis. seph Krug, 340 Farnsworth Ave., beige brocade dress, matching Bordentown, and the late Claude ion and has operated a men's Keansburg, in St. Anthony's Cath- Mrs. Joseph Jiosine, Union hat and accessories and a cor- clothing shop on Front St. for olic Church. Msgr. Salvatore Di- W. Emmons. took place here sage of yellow roses. The bride- Beach, cousin of the bride, was Saturday. many years. Lorenzo officiated, at the double matron of honor. She wore a groom's mother wore a two-piece Attending the dinner were Mr. ring ceremony. street-length gown of dusty-rose Rev. Norman R. Riley, pastor cessories and a corsage of white and Mrs. Manny Gale, Mr. and Mrs. John Famulary was or-velvet styled wilh a scooped neck- of St. John's Methodist Church, dress in plum, pink hat, plum ac- Mrs. Melvin Philo, Mr. and Mrs.ganist and Mrs. Rose Pingnatara line and full skirt, matching performed the ceremony in Key- oses. Harold Walling, Mr. and Mrswa. s soloist. A reception was held crown headpiece and carried a port First Baptist Church due to A reception for 150 guests fol- Harry Seaman, Mr. and Mrs.in Buck Smith's, East Keansburg. bouquet of pale pink carnations. the snow storm. Miss Juno Laugh- lowed in Peterson's Buttonwood Herbert Rothenberg, Mr. 'and Mr. Sardella gave his daughter Bridesmaids were the Misses lin was soloist. Frederick Bopp Manor, Matawan. On their return Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mr. and in marriage. She wore a gown o Carol Bialoblocki, South River, was organist. !from a wedding trip to Florida, Mrs. Merrill Wallace, and Mr. slipper satin with a scoop neck- and Carol Hyer, Keyport, cousins The bride, given in marriagejthe couple will reside in their 1 «nd Mrs. George Downes.' ine banded with Alencon lace. of the bride, and Roberta Mon- by her father, wore a gown of j newly purchased horne at 145 roe, Eatontown. Pauline Carey of white Skinner satin with a point Fernwood Ave., Bordentown. For East Keansburg, was junior de mache lace fitted bodice de- traveling the bride wore a black bridesmaid. Their dresses were signed with a scalloped Sabrina wool jersey sheath dress, match- of royal blue velvet styled to neckline embellished with seed ing veil hat, winter white acces- And Now It's Knickers match that of the honor attend- pearls and sequins. Hand-clipped ]sories and a white orchid cor- By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON ant. They wore matching crown appliques of matching lace with sage. AP Newsfeaturei Writer headpieces and carried bouquets sequins and seed pearls trimmed The bride is a graduate of Key- treat new sparkling of pale pink carnations. the bouffant skirt which termin-jport High School and Katharine NEW YORK (AP) — A ruddy Irishman who lives Michael Coughlin, Staten Is- ated in a chapel train. Her finger-1Gibbs School, New York. She GRAPEFRUIT DRINK and works in a drafty Dublin castle is visiting here land, was best man. Ushers tip veil was held by a Princess'was employed as a stenographer briefly to declare a fashion pants war on American Victor Appaneal, Middle- Margaret cornonet crown of crys-jby California Oil Co., Perth Am- town; Kenneth Struck, Pater- culottes. The invader's weapons are knickerbockers — tal and seed pearls and she car-1 boy. son, and Gary Dethlefsen, Keans- ried a cascade bouquet of white; jhe bridegroom was graduated, burg. Junior usher was John boyish, handloomed tweed knickers ,that already cling carnations stephanotis and pol-|from william MacFarland High to the shapely legs of many un- Wright, brother, of the bride- ished ivy leaves. j School, Bordentown, and attended1 boy-like lasses on the Emerald The buyers liked his colorful groom. Miss Ruth Ann Walling, Key-,Montgomery Junior College, Ta- Isle. fabrics, but they wished he would For her daughter's wedding, port, was her sister's maid ofikoma Park, Md. Me is employed, Mrs. Sardella chose a seafoam Donald Davies is the sam fashion them into an unusual honor. Her gown of light bluejby the Bell Telephone Co. in West: • type of ladies' shirt. One buye green satin dress with bell-shaped silk taffeta was designed with a!Trenton, and is in the1 Coast Gaelic designer who put boys skirt, matching accessories and long-tailed shirts on women a spotted the shirt on little Rich- bouffant bustle-back skirt, fitted;Guard Reserve. ard's back. a corsage of orchids. The bride- bodice and detachable shawi col- — therefore had sack dresses groom's mother wore a dress of lar held by a tafetta rose at the! least six months before a Frencl "Make us some like that," hi cornflower blue peau de soie, neckline. Shn wore a matching! man named Dior. said. matching accessories and a Mrs. James G. Jennings lowered hat and carried a cas-l Needless to say, the tall ram Thus the Irish Paddy grew in corsage of orchids. cade bouquet of pink carnations.; feminine popularity on both sides NEW DINNER rod straight man does not get hi! On their return from a weddinc design inspirations from hi of the Atlantic. The shirt also Bridesmaids were the Misses j trip to Florida, the couple will F.mily Heil, Keyport; Gladys! beauteous size nine wife, Man, grew in length until it became a reside at 60 Catherine Ave., Red nor his young daughter, Lucy, dress — a chemisy one that could Career Conference Hyrne, Matawan, and Dorothy] IDEA! Bank. For traveling the bride Sutliffe, Sayrcville. Their gowns' professional model. Nor an; be worn belted. wore a beige tweed suit, winter .NEW BRUNSWICK — A one- The conference March 2 will woman. Davies' sack shirt was a and headpieces were styled the; H-O Cream FARINA cooked in clam white hat, brown accessories and day career conference, featuring stress two main themes — hov For their sportswear style; classic in his line until its like- v a same as the honor attendant in brOth With lemon iuiCO and a corsage of white orchids. 49 speakers, will he held next liberal arts education can he Irish lasses must keep their eyi ness appeared in Paris, was Both the bride and bridegroom iclpjblue and they carried bouquets of _._ ' damned by men, and finally bur- month at Douglass College. women get responsible and crea-jpink carnations. on the wearing apparel of Daviei are graduates of Middletown live jobs, and when and how to | 13-year-old son, Richard. ied with all the rest of them. Miss c thia VanArsda e of Township High School. The bride combine a career with marriage Bordentown, niece of the bride \ Off Hii Back Searching for other ways of is employed at the U. S. Army and family life. Five years ago Davies madi sewing up his gossamer, hand- Signal Research and Development Psychologist !groom, was flower girl. Her frock his first trip to New Yorl loomed woolens for women, he Laboratory, Fort Monmouth. With the co-operation of Helen was styled similar to that of the quietly, and much more peac ;urned again to his young son. The bridegroom is serving in V. Knowles, director of the place- attendants. She wore a matching ably, with armloads of his na He was wearing knicker- the Navy and is stationed at New- ment bureau at the women's unit bow headpiece and carried a bockers. To Discuss of the state university, a student colonial bouquet of pink carna- tive tweeds for department storf port, R. I. tions. executives to examine. Now Irish lasses wear his committee has developed a pro- knickerbockers for golf, cycling Curriculum gram which will feature 12 panel! John VanArsdale of Borden- and motoring as well as beagl- discussions on career fields. Bet-!town, brother-in-law of the bride- Center to Hold ing. And many American depart- Engagement OCEANPORT — "Child De- tyann Sinnig'en of Hawthorne is'groom, was best man. Ushers ment stores are now stocking student chairman. jwere Oliver Marner, of Beverly; Children's Dance elopment and the Curriculum" them as a bowling fashion. Announced will be discussed by Dr. Ruth C. The keynote address will be Robert Pursley, Rockaway, and But he is not satisfied. He is given by Mrs. Vera Micheles Adrian Joyal, Yardville. Ring WEST LONG BRANCH - Tlv PERTH AMBOY — Mrs. G. Boyle at a meeting of the Par- Community Center will sponso candidly out to convert all culotte Dean, editor of publications of j" enthusiasts to his natty knickers. George Goldman of this city and ent-Teacher Association Wednes- the Foreign Policy Association] a "Little Folks Dance" for chil Deal, has announced the engage- dren in grades three through "Culottes are dishonest, don't day at 8:15 p.m. in the school and director of the non-western TV Comic you think? They're neither fish, ment of her daughter, Miss Suz- civilization program at the Uni- Feb. 19 in the center. Mrs. Ben anne Jane Goldman, to Jonas S. auditorium. Jamine Levine is chairman. nor fowl, nor red herring Why, versity of Rochester. Her talk, i"TrN a skirt should be what it looks fumen, son of Mrs. Jonas Tumen A psychologist, Dr. Boyle is at 11:10 a.m. in Voorhees Chapel,: I O .-si A Valentine dance for adult; )f Deal and the late Mr. Tumen i member of the faculty of New-is titled "The Multi-Purpose1 Filh toni(hi? Instead of potatoes, cook ;i cup H-0 Farina in 2 cups will be held the evening of Feb like. And pants ought very well e pants." vho was at one time prosecutor rk College at Union and re- Woman •• WEST LONG BRANCH - Lou; clam broth, with 2 tbs. Nlicoa Margarine, 1 tsp. lemon juice. 1 tbs. capers 18. )f Monmouth County. :ently completed a two-year re-j iMenchell, night club and tele-; chopped parsley, and salt. Serves -I. "Main-Course" H-O Farina is great In America "the eye gets in" Amon the 48 other s eakcrs 1 w Miss Goldman is the daughter iearch project for the U.S. Of- , ,? P j vision comedian, will appear in ''h meat, poultry too. See Basic Method below. quicker with a fresh fashion idea, w ilso of the late Mr. Goldman. ;„c•e of«r. Healthu-.i.u , EducatioCJ ™n an-_dJ ho willl appeaappearr oon panepanell discusdiscus-- „a iladies3H;nc'' „,•„!,ni«h,t progra,™m spon-! he says. And knickerbockers fit sions during the afternoon and into the casual way of life here. The bride-elect is an alumna of Welfare. sored by the Joseph Finkel Lodge Quicker—more delicious—than potatoes, DID YOU Endicott Junior College, Beverly, evening are Harriett Raymond, of Bnai Brith Saturday at 7 p.m. Thus, even though he's kicking She formerly served as psycol- manager of advertising and sales rice, macaroni! Serve it1OO1 ways! bout culottes, he doesn't be- Mass., and of the Parsons School ogist and supervisor of special The dinner and floor show will of Design in New York. promotion Celanese Plastics Co , be he,d jn j ,,, Restaurant, 1 eve many American men will services in the Irvington and "Main-Course" H-O Cr«am» Farina Bade Method: Use 1 part H-O New York City, who was recently |Monmouth R/Harold Kaye and Mr. Tumen is an alumnus of Summit public schools. She is y Farina to 3 parts liquid (beef, chicken or clam broth, vegetable stock KNOW? nock his knickers. selected Advertising Woman of Gcnc Moss are chairmen Mr_ Bucknell University. He is on theactive in PTA child study and o: imato juice), adding 1 tbs. Nucoa Margarine the Year and Mrs Joyce P Moss wi|| act tOaS,master. staff of the publishing firm of mental health activities through- Austin, assistant to the mayor of fo oach cup of liquid. (?{ cup H-O Cream® Farina There's a Suburbia Today, New York. out the state. the City of New York. A special award will be pre- cooked in 2 cups of liquid serves 4.) sented to George Jacobson, past president, who was selected man • Bring liquid and margarine to a boil. Stir in of the year by lodge members. H-O Farina. Season as desired—with onion, SHOES pimiento, parsley, olives, herbs, soy sauce, etc. NEW PATTERNS Cook and stir 2 minutes over low heat. The newest Marian Martin FREE! 11-0 Farina "Main-Course Ideas" I Send name and address to Best Foods Division, Corn Products for printed patterns for spring-sum- Company, Dept. C, 1012.56th St., New York 22, N.Y. mer 1961 are contained in a new , 100% dicntlbltl color pattern book. | Cnrlchtd with Vitamin • i andiron to serve you in the For your copy send 35 cents! Now enjoy H-O Cream FARINA to this newspaper, Pattern De- lor dinner as well as breaklastl EATONTOWN partment, 232 West 18th St., New Monmouth whole York 11, N. Y. Shopping Center family MIDDLETOWN Route 35 and KINNEY Middletown Rd. SHOES * Watch and Jewelry SUEDE SPORT CASUALS SPORT OXFORDS Long Wtaring Smart Corduroy Repair Crept Self i, RECORDS with Molded Slipons ft Ox- 027 Soles and * Dry Cleaners fords. Black Cushioned Insoles. Black and & Loden Green. Laden Green. 4 to 9. * Sporting Goods FAMILY Siies 7 ta 12. 5 for 69' SHOES 4.95 Value FAMILY SHOES * Do-Nuts Hit Records by Hit Artists AUTO DEPT. Candy BRAND NAME Mansfield INSTANT WINDSHIELD SEALED ALL HARD * luncheonette BEAM 8mm * Linen DE-ICER HEADLITE ft DE ANGLE & Parakeets LUGGAGE UNITS TELEPHOTO LENS 79 and The Mansfield 8 mm Movie Turret complete with i wide angle and Value to 4.98 TRUNKS telephoto lens fits Complete { AND ATIAKTICS ea ALL BROWNIE 95 • Handi-pressuriied 2.7 & 2.3 MOVIE with AH Newest Town and FABULOUS Can CAMERAS. It is Metal Caga Highway Design easily mounted to 25% OFF • Spray on—lee off! For all 6 ft 12 these cameras, Limited Quantities DISCOUNT List 1.00! • See to go thru volt cars 29.95 Value! 4.76 OUR Already Low, Low Prices FOOD CITY AUTO DEPT. lee and Snow List 2.79 Ea. CAMERA DEPT. PETS LUGGAGE AND JEWELRY ATLANTIC'S... IHl SHORE'S fJRST DISCOUNT MPARTMNT STORE/... WHERE U you CAN CHARGE IT UNLIMITED REFUND POLICY • SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY * PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ' i ,- i . ,, „, » I t '•t-t ' > r ,(-,) 4-AV1* LLU.' AA '«?'?' * r For Qlffck SH I4f l# 0AY 1 Ind^mdentDc^ly / 35"" Dial w..k SH MMO NIGHT STER Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961 7c PER COPY Democrats Cut GOP Assails Gubernatorial *r£i Kennedy On Field to Eight NEWARK (AP)—When Democratic state leaders 'Missile Gap' hold another conference in Princeton with Gov. Rob- ert B. Meyner Monday morning, they will have a list of eight possible candidates to endorse for the Demo- New Congressional Probe cratic gubernatorial nomination. The number of possibili- ties was reduced to eight On Weapons Status Looms Board Holds last night at the fourth of WASHINGTON (AP) — A fresh congressional a series of meetings be- weapons inquiry was in the making today as Repub- Request For tween state leaders.and the licans assailed as political President Kennedy's state- governor. ment he isn't ready to say if there is a missile gap. One of the names announced Responding to a demand by Sen. Prescott Bush, More Study by Meyner was Sen. Harrson A. Williams Jr., who previously had NEW OWNER — This formtr horn* of hUttit Carntgit Zanft on Middletown-Lincroft Rd., Middlttown, hat been VConn., chairman Richard RED BANK - A third attempt removed himself from the, race. purchased by Sttphtn J. Gross, Shrewsbury plumbing contractor. B. Russell, D-Ga., said the by Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Meyner, who is constitutionally No Defense Senate Armed Services Fuhrmann, Little Silver, to get ineligible to run for reflection Committee will call service • variance for a House they own and who eyes Williams' Senate Plea Ends •t 258 River Rd. was held for seat, said the senator was still Former Hattie Carnegie Home Sold chiefs of staff before it a leading candidate. further study last night by the Siegle Trial about Feb. 20 for questioning on Zoning Board of Adjustment. A Williams spokesman said in MIDDLETOWN — Now snow- the Carnegie farm. Its furnish- ers flocked to the hilltop house section with Nutswamp Rd. has the issue. Washington that the senator had bound and deserted high on a ings and equipment were scat- to see how one of the world's also been saved froiu the devel FREEHOLD - Frederick A. Senate Republican Leader Ev- In two other matters, the not changed his mind. hill off Middletown-Lincroft Rd., tered to its namesake when they most famous women lived. oper's bulldozer. Siegle pleaded no defense here erett M. Dirksen of Illinois called board: The others listed by Meyner the home of the former Hattie went on the auction block after With the purchase by Mr. Gross Built in 1741 "to further the yesterday to a second murder on Secretary of Defense Robert 1-Recommendcd that the Bor- after the 45-minute conference Carnegie Zanft will icon be oc- (he death of Mrs. Zanft. of the home, another famed and enlightenment of the young," the charge. S. McNamara to "tell the truth" ough Council grant • variance to were Labor Commissioner Ray- cupied. Hundreds Came charming landmark in Middle- schoolhouse has been deeded to It brought to a close two days about a Pentagon briefing of Joseph McMillan, 102 West West- mond F. Male, Highway Commis The house and its surrounding Parke-Bernet were the auc- town will be preserved. The Lit- the township by Mr. Siegel. of unsuccessful efforts to empanel newsmen which led to published side Ave., to sell African violets sioner Dwight R. G. Palmer, tioneers and hundreds of the just tle Red Schoolhouse on the cor-, a jury. reports there is no gap between acres have been purchased by It has for many years been in his house Conservation Commissioner Sal- curious as well as serious buy- ner of the property at its inter- County Prosecutor Vincent P. American and Russian missile Stephen J. Gross, Little Silver. the meeting place for Gar- 2- Rejected a request from vatore A. Bontempo, Public Util- Keuper and defense attorney strength. The home and 10 acres were den Club RFD. The club will con- Mrs. Mary J. Murphy to con- ity Commissioner William F. Hy- Harry Sagotsky of Freehold in- kept intact by developer Howard tinue to occupy and maintain the Sen. Styles Bridges. R-N.H., vert a one-family dwelling at 14 land, Sen. Donal C. Fox of Es- terviewed 38 prospective jurors, Siegel, who purchased the prop- building, and is in the process of challenged as a "shifting of posi- Lake Ave. into two-family use. sex and former Superior Court but none had been accepted. erty of the famed dress designer Raritan Holds Line making legal arrangements with ion to avoid the facts" Kenne- Judge Richard J. Hughes Work Halted last summer. the township to insure its con- Siegle faces a possible maxi- dy's repudiation of these reports Meyner and Fox each had a On the other farm acreage, a mum sentence of life imprison- at a news conference yesterday. Mr. Fuhrmann wants permis- tinued occupancy. name to add to the list. The gov-development called "Four Winds" ment, but is automatically saved lion to add a 17x11 foot bedroom Quiz McNamara ernor said industrialist Charles of 100-plus houses will be built. On Salary Accounts Scene Changes from the death penalty by enter- to the rear of ihe house. He had Dirksen said in an interview W. was still in con- "Four Winds" was the name of ing a plea. The Carnegie home and its he is writing McNamara asking Siegle, 30, of Wall Church Rd., RARITAN TOWNSHIP - In ac- Despite the municipal purposes barn red outbuildings command f a press briefing was held and Wall Township, had been in- cordance with the administra- tax rate drop, Mr. Seamen a view of miles of surrounding whether the secretary wants to the work was in violation of the dicted for the June 10 murder natc a South Jerseyan, his can- tion's "hold-the-line" tax policy, termed the spending schedule land, which is undergoing many say that reporters were wrong in zoning code. Neighbor of Mrs. Alice Bernstrom, 56, of didate was Senate Minority Lead- township employees will not re- "extravagant," and called it a changes. quoting a Pentagon spokesman Mr. Fuhrmann's two-family 1519 Edgemere Rd., also Wall er Joseph W. Cowgill of Cam- ceive pay raises in 1961 under "honeymoon budget:" He did not Along with the Brasch farm on as saying there was no missile house is in a "AA" residence Township. Her body was found den. Fox made his endorsement Files Suit the salary ordinance introduced elaborate. Nutswatnp Rd., the Carnegie gap. rone, which allows only one-fam- in a separate statement. by the governing body last night. in a secluded area of New Shrews- Mr. Seamen complained about estate is changing from farm land "When you deal with missiles ily use. However, the house had The leaders of 20 of the date's bury off East Hamilton Rd. The ordinance was passed on the fact that a report of the to suburbia, and with a school as President Kennedy did and been used by two families prior L, c0untic5 wcre represented at On Variance Prosecutor Keuper said yester- first reading by 4-1 vote, and budget had been printed in a to house the younger residents. make them the burden of your to adoption of the present zon- (he BOVcrnor.s mansion. day that he would accept the plea FREEHOLD - Arthur C. public hearing was set for March newspaper prior to its introduc- A new 32-room intermediate Ing code in 1929. because it appeared almost im campaign and the center of the Essex County Chairman Den- Schultze of 149 West Front St., 8 at 8 p.m. tion. school for Middletown is being security section of your plat- The outside work on the bed- possible to empanel a jury which nis F. Carey, a Fox supporter, Kcyport, has filed suit in Super- Committeeman Harry- P. Sea- Not Invited built across the road from the form, you excite the apprehen- room addition was halted when would favor the state's intention boycotted the meeting as he ior Court to stay a zoning var- men, the lone Republican on the Little Red Schoolhouse. sions of the people," Dirksen Dorncnick C Pingitore, building He said he had received his of asking for the death penalty. promised. iance grained a neighbor. governing body, voted "no" on Jt won't be red, or one room. said. - He added: Inspector, determined that the copy of the budget only yester- Sieve's pica was accepted by Hudson County, which is sup- In the suit filed in his behalf grounds that he had not seen It will be newer and bigger, but work was an extension of a non- day morning and protested ve- Superior Court Judge J. Edward "If President Eisenhower was porting Hoboken Mayor John J. by Robert V. Carton of Asbury the proposal ahead of time. its lktle sister will continue to conforming use, which is prohib- hemently that "I was not invited Knight sitting temporarily in right in saying there is no mis- Grogan, was represented by Sen. Park, Mr. Schultze claims that Inspector on Salary stand as a reminder of the his- ited by the zoning ordinance. to attend any of the budget pre- criminal coart during the absence sile gap, then the Democrats William F. Kelly Jr. Meyner said a variance was granted Robert The ordinance provides three tory of the area, as will the paration conferences or the con of County Judge John C. Gior- don't owe him an apology, but Mr. McMilian said he has been Kelly was still for Grogan, but Wilson to enlarge a building at new salaries: building inspector, Carnegie home as a reminder of ference with the auditor." dano, who is ill. they owe one to the American raising African violets as a hobby the mayor's name was not in- 14 West Front St. $1,200 plus $200 expenses (former- the search for privacy of the tal- He said it was the "first time" Siegle is already serving a life people." for four years and that mem- cluded on the list. The suit also claims that Mr. ly the inspector was paid on ented and famed. that had ever happened. sentence for the August, 1959, bers of his church sometimes On the Republican side Sen Wilson obtained a building per- a fee percentage basis), secre- Gap, Or No Gap ! Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., murder of Marvin Offitzer, Mr. slop at his house to buy the Walter H. Jones returned n tri mit for the property before en tary of the Committee for Devel Bridges, who heads the Senate reminded Mr. Seamen that at the SMELLY PROBLEM Offitzer, 32, of Ridgefield, was flowers. His house is in a "B" umph to his home county of Ber- actment of the business zoning opment of Commerce, Industry Republican Policy Committee, beginning oi the year he (Mr. RENO, Nev., (AP) — Reno po- found shot to death in Neptune residence zone. gen after a trip to South Jersey ordinance, and that on Sept. 30, and trade, $500 (the committee said in a statement that during Seamen) had refused to accept lice are desperate over what's City. where he picked up the support 1960, he was denied a permit to was newly-established Jan. 2), the election campaign Kennedy One Sign a post on the finance committee. to be done with an abandoned of seven county chairmen in his enlarge the premises. and township librarian, $750 (up In the trial for the Offitzer had contended there was a grow- In its recommendation to the "As you know," the mayor said, Georgia truck and its $10,000 car- quest for the GOP nomination. A variance was granted for the to now there has been no paid murder, Siegle also entered a ing gap. Bridges noted 'hat a governing body, the board stipu- "it is the job of the finance go of perishable goods. Jones told a rally in Norwood, enlargement Dec. 29, however, librarian). plea of no defense to the charge Pentagon spokesman—who Ken- lated that Mr. McMillan would committee to prepare the budg- Officers said today the driver his home town, that rail service and the suit claims that the var- of first degree murder and was nedy conceded was McNamara— be restricted to placing one 8x10- Other salaries, all of which are et and you were offered mem- for the Leo Combs Trucking Co., was the "only adequate :>ns\ver iance is improper because it per- sentenced to life by Judge Gior- had said Monday there was no lnch sign in his window. the same as in 1960, are as fol- bership on that committee so of Atlanta, Ga., left the Truck to the commuter." He said the mits an extension of a non-con- dano. During the trial, 33 pro- such gap. lows: that we would have the benefit Jan. 30 because his employers re- Mrs. Murphy sought permission state should take a positive stand forming use spective jurors were interviewed "Mr. Kennedy, apparently, has Clerk, $1,250; deputy clerk, of your vast experience and abil- fused to send him more money to with none accepted. to add a 13xl7-foot room to the against any further cutting of Mr. Schultze's suit calls for the $4,200; members of Township felt the need to squelch the can- ity. complete his trip to San Fran- The prospective jurors during rear of her house in the "AA" rail service. court to deny the issuance of Committee, $800 each; assessor, dor of the Pentagon in order to "But you refused to serve on cisco. both trials had been questioned lone and convert the second floor a building permit to enlarge the $1,250; assessor clerk, $5,750; tax avoid discrediting the recent that committee as well as several The note on the truck said the on their views on capital punish- Into an apartment for her moth- TWO ALARM FIRE premises. collector, $2,500; tax clerk, $2,205; campaign tactics of the Demo- others. I don't know whether your cargo should be kept at 35 de- ment and their feelings on the er, Mrs. Nell Grace Benoquit. ELIZABETH — A two-alarm treasurer, $700; magistrate $2,000; cratic party," Bridges said. "Is refusal was due to lack of in- grees, but it hasn't and the defendant's "mental responsibil Eugene Mapce, who lives at firm roared through a three-story court clerk, $850; building service this shifting of position, to avoid ON COMMITTEE terest in your duties or because consequences may be unbearable. ity." 340 River Rd. in Fair Haven, building at E. Broad and Chest- worker, $1,200; welfare director, the facts to be a hallmark of WASHINGTON - Rep. Peter of what you have termed in the The cargo is eggs, probably no Siegle will appear for sentenc objected to the request for two- nut St. yesterday causing heavy the new administration?" Frelinghuysen, R-NJ, has been $750; Zoning Board secretary, newspapers as the 'pressure .of longer fresh. ing Feb. 17. family occupancy. Mr. Magee, a damage. A customer and a clerk designated for membership on $600; Zoning Board inspector, business'." Russell said at his home in borough councilman in Fair Ha- from a firm across the street Winder, Ga., "Members of the the House Foreign Affairs Com- $700;' Planning Board secretary, Full Committee ven, said the governing body hoisted a ladder to a second- committee can ask them about mittee. The action is subject to $500; school crossing guard, $650; Mr. Seamen replied that the there has denied requests for story window and rescued Mrs. routine ^approval by the Repub- attorney, $1,000 retainer plus the missile gap, Polaris subma- two-family occupancy on tie Fair responsibility for the budget was Frown's New Store rine, ground forces or anything Shirley Beer and her three- lican Committee on Committees fees; engineer, $250 retainer plus on the governing body as a Haven side of Lake Ave. month-old daughter. Six persons they please. We are going into all and the House Republican Con- fees; physician, $250 retainer plus whole, not one committee. fled from their apartments in the phases of the defense posture." Mrs. Jerome A. Konkel, 316 ference. Frelinghuysen also will fees; road superintendent, $2.75 "You have 30 days before the River Rd., said she favored building. The Empire Meat Pack- continue on the House Labor per hour; road foreman and serv- To Open Wednesday Kennedy indicated that even public hearing to study the budg- ins Co. is located on the ground before the hearings begin he may granting the variance to Mrs. Committee, of which he is the ice mechanic, $2.25 per hour et and then, as all citizens do, floor. RED BANK — Prown'i Variety 35 years of service to the resi- have a report from McNamara Murphy. third ranking Republican. each; road department laborers, you have the right to express $1.75 each; police chief. $2 per Department Store will open in dents of this area" and added on the capacity of American stra- your opinions," the mayor de- its new location at 32 Broad St. that the organization "publicly tegic weapons. He said studies hour; police sergeants, $1.65 per clared. hour each, and police patrolmen, next Wednesday. recognizes Max Prown as one of may be completed by Feb. 20. Mr. Blanda said later that "it $1.55 per hour each. Max M Prown, who has op- Red Bank's firm supporters and is truly amazing that Mr. Sea- 4-1 Vote erated his store jn Red Bank one who has earned and gained men could vote against a budg- 35 years, has signed a long term the respect and admiration of NO BOXING IN SCHOOLS The committee also introduced et which gives the taxpayers a lease with Byron J. Davidson, the public..." BOSTON (AP)-The Massachu- ts proposed 1961 municipal budg- reduction in the tax rate — and setts House has decided not 10 283 Spring St., owner of the Prown's was founded in 1925 et, and set the hearing for the on top of that, not give any valid require courses in boxing in pub- building. Crawford Clothes for- by Mr. Prown and Julius Cooper same date March 8. The vote reasons for such an action." lic schools. A bill to 'equire merly occupied the building. and was one of two variety stores again was 41, with Mr. Seamen The budget will produce an schoolchildren be offered hoxing 18 Counters in Red Bank Mr. Prow assumed dissenting. estimated tax rate for municipal instruction was turned down yes- Eighteen self-servic» counters full operation'of the business in As reported in yesterday's purposes of $2.16, as compared to have been installed in the new 19299 . terday. Register, the spending schedule $2.21 last year. Because of in- store, with checkout counters at totals $415,350 (not including re- creases in school and county the front and rear of the store. serve for uncollected taxes) as taxes, however, the estimated to- Mr. Prown's new center of oper- compared to $387,463 last vcar, tal local tax rate will take a ations will have nearly 6,000 and will produce a municipal major jump of $2.92. square feet of selling space, all tax rate decrease of five cents The budget will be published in on the first floor. per $100 assessed, valuation. full in the Register, as a legal Prown's store at 47 Broad St. advertisement Feb. 23. was gutted in a six-hour fire In other business, building In- Aug. 15, 1960, which also des- Sherman Sets spector lames G. McAdam was troyed Sherman's Home Decora- appointed as zoning officer re- tors, 45 Broad St. placing Clarence D. Hoagland, Mr. Prown opened up tempor- Addition who resigned last week. The vote ary headquarters at 9 Broad St. was unanimous. before completing arrangements to move Into 32 Broad St. To Workroom Full Service SHREWSBURY — Percy Sher- Couple Hospitalized The store's full complement of man president of Sherman's After 2-Car Crash employees will return, and all Home Decorators, today an- services maintained before last nounced that a 2,000 square foot EATONTOWN-A retired war- year's fire will be retained. addition to his workroom at 468 rant officer and his wife wcre Mr. Prown, who lives with his Broad St. will be constructed. hospitalized after s two-car ac- wife on Pinckney Rd., has a Mr. Sherman's store at 45 cident on the Rt. 35 circle yes married son and three grandchil- Broad St., Red Bank, was des- terday. dren. Mr. Prown is a member of troyed by fire last August. Police said John J. Jasio, Sr., the board of directors of the Construction of the addition to and his wife, Louise, 457 Dewey Community Chamber of Com- the present workroom which St., Long Branch, were traveling merce;- the Red Bank Rotary has 1,000 square feet of show- east on the Garden State Park Club; Root Beer and Checker room space — will start as soon way spur in a small, two-seat Club, and the Shrewsbury Post as weather permits, Mr. Sherman foreign car when the vehicle col of the American Legion. said, and is expected to be com- lided with a Cadillac driven on The Chamber of Commerce yes- pleted by early spring. Mr. Slier- the circle by Frank Vetrano, As- terday presented Mr. Prown a SUPPORTER CITED — Frederick E. Schlojier, l«ft, vic« bury Park. Police said both mnn said he has no immediate plaque in appreciation of his ac- president of the Rod Bank Community Chamber of Com- drivers claimed the green light r plans to relocate his store in tion in relocating in Red Bank. . , ., .. D ... L. Red Bank. at the scene of the crash. The resolution contained in the ™rc«. P'""^ « plaqu8 *° ^«" M. Prown, citing him RELOCATING — This is an architect's drawing of the proposed 2,000 square foot Mr. Shcrmnn said the firm will Mr. and Mrs. Jasio were ad- plaque said in part, that the as a "firm supporter" of Red Bank. Mr. Prown,1 who$« addition to Sherman's Homo Decorator's workshop at 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury. continue to offer shop-at-liomc mitted to Patterson Army Hos- chamber "is fully aware of the jtore was burnecj ollf |asf August, will open hi* store in sr -vice, and will maintain its pital, Fort Monmouth. Patrolman Completion of the addition is expected by early spring. important function Prown's Na- . ,. B . -, ... , . full staff of decorators. Lawrence DeVito investigated, tionnl has performed during its » "ew location, 32 Broad St., Wednesday. umSMuMr*mm YOUR i CHOICE Quart NIW OFFICERS FOR OLD VILLAGE Fire Company of Middletown this year are, left to right, seated, Gilbert White, second lieutenant; William Champlin, captain, and Roland Van Blarcom, first lieutenant; standing Richard Sass, first engineer; Richard DAVIDSON'S Garrison, president and captain of Middletown Township fire police, and Robert ILENDED WHISKEY $yi.39 Deanay, second engineer and secretary. 40% Straight Whiskey Full S ft 4 Yrs. Old - 16 Proof 4 Quart ly lower), rhuarb, spinach, to- Weekly Food Review matoes, turnips and rutabags. Good buys include parsley, cel- IMPORTED ery, assorted greens such as col- Some Specials lard, kale and turnip tops, egg- WYCLIFFE S/1.99 1/teUU wtc 6Ut plant, onions (though higher than last week), corn, peas, sweet po- 100% Stutc fr* ytwt, By The Associated Preu a pound cheaper than in the tatoes, artichokes, western and SCOTCH 4 same week of 1960. S5.W Full Quart It's ham, lamb and turke; Florida potatoes, brussels sprouts S&e'tt tutfy Uue yw, ma'am, at your supermarket an Somewhat Cheaper mushrooms and green squash. neighborhood grocery this weel Pork chops and frying chickens WHETHER your sweetheart is the girl next On the fairly expensive list are end. are somewhat cheaper in some Mexican and California aspara- COLONEL ROY $ door, your wife, or daughter, she'll appreciate Specials on ham are not e areas this week, but butter and 99 gus, cucumbers and yellow Ky. Straight lourbon a Valentine gift of savings1 here. pecially cheap by historical stan veal chops are higher. Eggs are squash. ards—in fact, ham is 4 cents off 1 to 2 cents a dozen. Gen Full erally the cuts are for the larger Outstanding buys among fruits pound higher than a year ago , are oranges, limes, grapefruit, 8 Yrs. Old 4 Quart eggs, narrowing the price gap one New York metropolitan are tangerines, chestnuts and apples, chain, but they're less than r between them and the smaller, or pullet, sizes. especially such varieties as Mac- AIOVE ITIMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S cent levels. Meat department e intosh, Cortland, Rome and gol- perts at the chains like to hav Supplies of fruits and vegeta- den delicious. Some of these are FINANCED BY SAVINGS AND LOAN an occasional special for ever bles continue ample in most nearing the end of their season variety just to keep the custome- areas. The Department of Agri- and are cheaper because their ap- interested, even if that type culture warns, however, that win- pearance is not as good as for RED BANK SAVINGS meat is currently costly. Moi ter vegetable production will be merly, although the taste and fla- pork cuts have been high in r about 4 per cent less than last vor are not affected. mdLOAN ASSOCIATION cent months because of a shat year. This is 6 per cent above (issukio) Good buys are avocados, CHARTERED 166/ cut in last spring's pig crop. the 10-year average. , %he Door Lamb and turkey, on the ot Lettuce remains an outstand- grapes, bananas, lemons, small LIQUOR STORES ' to Security er hand, have been in more pie ing buy among vegetables, al western pears and pineapples, 10 BROAD ST. tiful supply and therefore genei though prices conceivably could while higher prices are charged 39V2 BROAD ST. RED BANK RED BANK NEW JERSEY ally less expensive. The forms rise in the future because of la-for Spanish melons, cantaloupes, Insured Savings Account! Home Mortgage Loans small fruits such as peaches and DELIVERY Money Orders is down 2 to 6 cents a poun bor difficulties in California's Im- SH 7-3334 Travelers Cheques Home Improvement Loans this week in some places, up perial Valley. Mexican lettuce plums from South America and PARKING Gift Drafts the first California strawberries. Save-by-Mail Christmas Clubs cents in others. Prices are u workers have been ordered re- Member Federal Savings tnd Loan Insurance Corp. • Member Federal Home Loan Bank 8ystem changed to slightly lower than moved because of possible dan Member New Jcncy Savings anil Loan League year ago in the New York are ger from violence stemming from while turkeys are 6 to 18 cen attempts to organize domestic lettuce field workers. SEE FOR YOURSELF! Even if California supplies are curtailed, however, iceberg let- tuce is available in quantity from Arizona and the Romaine and LOWEST PRICES IN AMERICA! Boston types from Arizona and Florida. Other vegetables on the best VICTORY buv list this week are beets, broc- coli, cabbage, cauliflower, endive, MARKET RED BANK escarole, green'onions, peppers, OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. eastern potatoes, radishes (sharp- 21 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK • DELIVERY • SH 7-0508 SWIFT'S PREMIUM MEDICAL CHOICE MEMOS •y H. I. HartdiMtohn, M.O. 7-INCH CUTS Ib ONE PRICE RIBS BEEF Can "pep" pills cause Impo- tence? Apparently that is the effect SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL these drugs can have on some men. These so-called pep pills are usually drugs known as am- phetamines. They have been pop- TOM ular for weight reducing because many persons found that they 20-22 LB. reduce the appetite. TURKEYS However, doctors have been re- porting that not only the appetite for food is decreased but the ap SWIFT'S PREMIUM petite for sexual activity is like- wise diminished in many of their patients. Other doctors take a SEASONED Ib different viewpoint. They believe ONE PRICE that since obesity in most cases is due to an emotional instabil- ALL CUTS ity causing such persons to eat more than their bodies require, STEAK 79 the same emotional disturbance is responsible for lack of libido. FERRIS Ready to Eat They also reported that some pa- tients claim an increase in sex- WHOLE uality when taking these pills. So many factors must be con- sidered that could be responsible SMOKED HAMS for impotence that it is difficult HALF to blame any one of them. It is interesting, however, that this condition could possibly be due to a drug which is supposed to HOLLAND or DANISH LOIN have just the opposite effect. In that sense, the drug is not a .19 "pep" pill at all. Lamb Chops Ib Hazlet MOM, YOU'D BETTER 89 Airman Third Class Neil W. OLD Bahrenburg, who is stationed at Butterball Blytheville Air Force Base, Hen - 8-12 Ib. TURKEYS 63Ib DUTCH COFFEE 59 Blytheville, Ark., with the 97th Combat Defense Squadron's Ger- GO TO FOOD CITY! LEAN I ROLL C I LEAN man Shepherd S!!"Ir" Po<* Divi- Ib | CHOP sion, has returned to his base BACON I SAUSAGE 39 BEEF 3 £ *1 after a 15-day leave which he spend with his parents, Mr. and CRISP ICEIERG CALIF. FRESH FLAGSTAFF Mrs. John H. Bahrenburg, Jr., C 641 Beers Si. FROZEN BROCCOLI LETTUCE HD. Mrs. Thomas Donovan of FOOD CITY 29 15 Brooklyn is .visilini' her son-in- CRISP PASCAL f± fell law and daiiRhter, Mr. and Mrs. FIRM RIPE 4% boxes WAFFLES John J. Warnock and children Jackie and Kathleen, Bethany TOMATOES 125 7 6-oi. pkgs. CELERY Z 19Rd. 'ilie Ladies' Auxiliary of the INDIAN RIVER /% doz. SEEDLESS (ire company will meet in the fire house Monday night. SHREWSBURY AYE. AT ROUTE 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY ORANGES L 89 29' GRAPEFRUIT 5 29 It pays to advertise In The Register.—Advertisement. I, " II, -\ £ '' >* to Write Readable Report: "VmU mmrmmmi -f UMM t, mrnrn, u. »/«*•»• mm mm »J * mi k$ m W a*l» to w •way by hi* nwfc y«ater«1sy H tkm i» Hi mm'mg- * right into the Hudson River. ! HIGH FUZE wm,HA**vKMm \m <&**** ****** of all. This word of caution, however: S> Hnce wa»o=s quicki4U1.JUyJ fishen*....d- ou— t andij BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Your outline is the skeleton of| j ,^,»tt r of adding Do not try to substitute neatness apparently suffered no ill effect, I Firemen agree it was the highest t if |imp]y e your written report. ! details, of expanding on the ideas for content. If a paper is genuine- though he did seem a bit cool!fire of the year—a blare that In the last chapter we talked .*»»•» which you have outlined. ly good, it will survive a messy toward his type of employment'destroyed a radio shack at the about how to build the skeleton When you undertake this ex- appearance;/ a neat but empty thereafter. [top of a ]07-foot forest observa- and hinge it together. Now let's pansion project, it is best to frr- paper will have rough going. *.* ************** ********* The driver, William Hoffman, ition tower near here. Four fire- talk about how to put the flesh on g~\ ",bou" t le" and write as Play it safe and follow the steps 36, a Philadelphia resident, was men climbed the tower in a futile the bones. ; naturally and simply as you can. necessary to make your paper •Jumping a truck full of snow effort to save the shack. If you have performed all tl Write as swiftly as you can but both neat and sound. with the idea of making your first Those steps, in summary, are: copy a finished product. 1. Uaderstand your topic, St. Valentine Remember as you write that 1. List the possible sources af words are tools to be used for material. conveying ideas. If they do not I. Gather a substantial amount NOTICE convey your meaning, you havs •f useful material. Diamond Sale failed in the use of your tools. 4. Outline your paper. The greatest writers write sen- J. Expand the outline, tryiag to Rta. Prict $179.50 tences and words that are easily produce • finished paper. DUE TO THE INCLEMENT WEATHER understood. They do not try to be I. Use dear, simple words and Now Only "literary." You may discover, after letting seateaces. it rest overnight, that certain 7. Put the paper away over- 10 OUR STORE-WIDE paints need to be made clearer. thea read It again for *129 Others may make more sense if el Iheught. It is good to have a large vo- shifted to different positions in t. Read a seeead time te cor- Sovt $50.00 cabulirly so you can understand the paper. Still others may seem rect grammar, apelUag, aad everything you read, but when invalid or unnecessary. Make the punctuation. IUY NOW FOR you write, do not try to show off corrections. t. Try to get a preliminary VALENTINE'S DAY CLEARANCE SALE your big words. criticism from yeur teacher. Read the paper a second time, II. Make final chantes. TUESDAY. FEI. 14 A high school graduate of today correcting the grammar, the 11. Produce a NEAT final copy. recognizes about 50,000 words spelling, and the punctuation. (Tomorrow: Solving Problems.) WILL CONTINUE ON but actually uses about 10,000. A If it is at all possible, try to "BUY THE EASY REEDS WAY" produce a finished paper. college graduate recognizes about get a preliminary criticism of NO MONEY DOWN-S2.M weekly or $8.00 monthly 70,000 but actually uses about the paper from your teacher. 15,000. John Milton used only SAFETY SLOGAN Take the paper home again and Largest Stock of Buy now at STOCKDALE, Ohio (AP) - A 11,000 and Homer 9,000. ' rewrite it include any helpful 'Diamonds in Greatly Reduced truck loaded with caskets passed Thurs., Feb. 9th - Fri., Feb. 10th The Right Word hints he may have offered. Ceatral Jersey Prices Here are some suggestions through with this sign on the When you .eel that you have that will help you select the back: "Please Drive Careful MMOUS ro done everything possible to pro- OPEN AN WE CARRY words that will do the best job Your Casket Isn't On This Load. duce an effective paper, you are ACCOUNT OUR OWN for you: These Are All Ordered." ready to make a final "clem" No Red Tape' ACCOUNTS! and Sat, Feb. Uth 1. Choose the familiar word copy. Jleeds rather than the unfamiliar. It sdds up! More and more JIWI Lint 2. Use concrete terms rather Play It Safe twi peopl' use The Register ads each Opt* Wtd. than their vague cousins. When Neatness is IMPORTANT. This 40 MOAD ST. RED RANK ecause results come fas- * Fri. Niohrs you mean "black," say "black"— is a child of your brair AMURY PARK •.—Advertisement. 717 COOKMAN AVE. 'til f •'clock not "dark." When you mean "tu-his face and hands and dress him lip," say "tulip"—not "flower " in his best. Don't say rodent if you mean rat, Try to produce an errorless elderly if you mean 86, money if copy, written in a clear script you mean $5, weapon if you mean or on a typewriter, if required by carbine, or officer if you mean your teacher. brigadier general. Leave ample margins. This rule is not intended to be Follow the teacher's directions rigid, for naturally there are about details of form. many instances in which the ab- In the absence of other advice MILL END SHOPS stract term is used because there from the teacher, put the title is no specific reference. But byof the paper and your name on and large it is a sound rule of the first page. Or put them on a 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK writing to prefer the concrete to separate title page ir front of OTHER STORES AT EAST ORANGE. MORRISTOWN, PAIR LAWN the abstract. everything else. After, you have written yourj Neatness will help you get a NO affiliation with any other store on Hie Jcrsty shore with similar first copy of your paper, put it better grade. When the teacher aside overnight. gets such a paper, he has a good ^. IE SURE you or. in EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOP! PARTY Now read it again. As you read, feeling toward it before he reads check it for soundness of thought. a single word. It is easy to read, Now that there are small small cars PUNCH and big small cars and small big cars GRAPH and BIG BIG cars and everybody is thoroughly confused, GOOD take a look at an unusually normal automobile, KHOFF! C ONCENTRATED GRAPE THE '61 CHEVROLET. It's roomy, JUICE SWEETENED I AND CiTJiiC ACIO ADDED it's luxurious, ^J/Bw it's thrifty. It's just the right size to go in your garage! PLEASE CUT NEATLY ON DOTTED LINE-- SM • wholt iltw of The one with the girl in it it the parkable size to its remarkable Welchs Chevrolet. A Bel Air Sport Sedan. room. Luxuriously Jet-smooth on the thtrn at your Chev- Trim, tastefully styled. Not »o big road; yet thoroughly practical where GRAPE rolot dealer's one- that driving ia a chore, nor so small you want Chevrolet's thrifty no- I SAVE 10* that it puts the squeeze on comfort. nonsense practicality. So "normal" on 12 ounce (Large)Size stop shopping center. A just-right automobile, from hi J there's not another car quite like it. WELCH'S FROZEN GRAPE JUICE TO OEMEft: We will redeem Ihia coupon, plua 3< tor handling, whon lorms ol this olfor havo boon complied wilh by See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's. you and the coniumer. lnvolce» proving you purchased aullicient atock (o covor coupons prosonlcd must be shown upon requeil. Good only lor Welch's 12 01. Frojen Grape Julct at apeciliod, non-transtorablo, non-asaignablo, end fipl redeemable tor anyone not a rolail distributor ol our merchandiie. Misuse conttilulos fraud, Any tains Ian mu'il bo paid by customer. Void wnete uae it prohibited, taaed, licensed or restricted by law. Caih valuo 1/20 ol \t For CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY rtdempllon ol coupon mail to The Welch Grape Juice Co., Inc., Weitlield, N. Y. Void allor March 31 1961 10c REDEEM THIS COUPON AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHADYSIDE 1-3130 10c I f - '" .J,: ,. t * ' ' A t \ <*•,, f 1 . ^*.?L ^^^" ^-^^ ^N^^P^P^^WP " ' ; i~ Christopher Festival LONG BRANCH — A proposal to have the City of Long Branch sponsor an annual St. Christo- pher Festival of Boats as • sum- mer promotional attraction was made to the Board of Commis- sioners Tuesday by Mrs. Lucy Wilson. Mrs. Wilson, who with her hus- band, Harry, owns a boat yard, said St. Christopher is the pa- tron saint of boatmen. She suggested that the high- light of the festival would be the invocation of St. Christopher's blessing upon all assembled boats in the Long Branch harbor. At her suggestion Mayor Paul Kiernan agreed to appoint • com- mitteed to study the proposal. Mrs. Wilson said the program could also feature a variety of attractions for the boat owners and their families. She predicted a boon to local business from boat owners who would come from a number of Eastern ports and would stay overnight. The St. Christopher blessing is pronounced by Catholic priests when boats are purchased and commissioned, and frequently is given at the start of every new bolting year. Mrs. Wilson said. Though St. Christiopher's day is July 25 this year> the city pro- gram need not be held that day, !•'« her*! Our biggest sal* of the y««r — and your big- the said. She suggested consider- geir opportunity to get the belt (here is in fine furniture ation be given dates in late June or early July. — at the biggest savings ever! You'll find tremendous reductions in every daartment throughout the entire store. And all sale merchandise is from our regular stock — no "manufacturers' specials!" Everything you tee on sal* Shade Tree has been featured in our store at regular prices —so Group May hurry on down ROW while th* selection is at iti best! Sell Trees RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The shade tree committee reported b^ Tuesday that it is studying a "citizens* incentive planting pro- gram" which may be started in the spring. Joseph O'Shea, committee chair- man, said that under the plan, residents would be able to pur- chase trees through the committee j at a discount, provided the trees are planted under the supervision of the committee. BEAUTIFUL BEDROOMS Edgar G. Rex, secretary of the New Jersey Federation of Shade Tree Commissions, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the localj .Designed to Complement Every Decor. group tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Township Hall. Representatives from local civ- ./.Sale-Priced to Fit Every Budget! ic groups and garden clubs have been invited to the session. A weird deep-sea creature with nn mouth, digestive system or From Off mrans of breathing is known as the pogonophore. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCltRN (•ii; O[,. t.i Hi- :iMlViSiil!l» "! TltlC lA Oinplpf 52. Section! 1 to 4 Inrlu- 5, .,•. OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1961 rjnodypiir ulll repair w.ihout charge, or make allowance on new HEAVY BLACK FIGURES DENOTE SUNDAYS; PARENTHESES DENOTE HOLIDAYS; ASTERISKS DENOTE NIGHT GAMES; D-N DE- liro based on orlRina) trr.-nf drptb rpm.Tlnlng and current "Gfiodyoar NOTES DAY GAME AND NIGHT GAME; T-N DENOTES TWILIGHT-NIGHT DOUBLEHEADER. rrlco". At IIIII AI Hr. Tarii A,l*-« AI WaiHaalai Ai Dtmk AtCUaaa* AI MilMNtl At Ra«ui C-*T At Ut A«i«l«a FREE INSTALLATION tut '«. n* M>J is*. 2r. n «j-. ?7. a*, a M *i*. a ->a Mir S. G. T Mir ?'. 3' l«aa Mr •*. IM wr n*. :t\ :;• Read yst 3*. in M,ff"jiin.B* Jaa 11*, II h/ne 27', a*. 19 Juw «'. 21», 27- fc» ii*, u; u sapi ii*. ir, ir Ai« IS', If, 17* At« ir, 19, n» S«t I)-, K* 5rpL I*. 2,1 fc»»" ia*i»% so'** Aui ii'- •"•>*." •Mr »*. on jr. Jin Iv.minl Mavl9*. n •pr. H S*. 31 J»a**.-.l Hi* :. 3,« lUr s\W\ MoTaak Mill*. 71. U Jatrir. IS-lH-i hra II*, 11*. IS* Urn 11*. 17*. 11 M? I!*, II*. IS ju^L 36-. ?;;. rr All m W. 23,11 Stpt. ir, ro«,« • A» II', 1?. U A»|.ll*.».-Ui un is-, it, w tap). IT, U*. U ibf. »*, K*, 31 Au| 2'J', n . ti tMr.u ta.rr.Tr.n twr ir. n uu Ikx.-MI •ar 0030131* n»r s*. v, i Hay r. 3*. «• GOOD/ MM 1*11 J". H-. H Jutr n\n. *• Mr V. i* laa 11*. 11, IHI Mrir,ir, a JUT» ?3', ?•>*, IS Jfft IS*, IS, II The •uj.ir.inMi SaptU* Aug. n*. w*, :4* Aui 7t\ :r, xr k» IMS I H.II, 17 MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON COODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND in ir. ir. » *». US »v ii, 77. n H*T 7J*. ?*•, rs Har2UI.»a K'&Jiat. feme 1]*, |l>. IS* Best 'SSAS.w Ut 2i\ 7i\ 21* JiifT ?IV 29*. IB Ian •', r, H *»r,r S«f>L 7i\ X', (XL I HarlS. IIM* «». *a*. a*. JP to.u-.is.il •H. 1L1I Mr IO- Utf 2111. Ti •Vr- n. »*. a — tjajr.M-1,1 ta»S',c, ;• In imr.r.n »«nlJ'.M-.-1' hat 2\, v. n Mr »•.»'.;; SaHlllSVI tm. *r, »*, ll* ttl'.tH aal 2S-, :G. n J7 Sft>i».:;. a svpt :;•, :J«, « S^iLn',30:,OeLt Kar II*. II*. ir na.**.rr •«*. ii. n m* ;J\ ;»•, n Mjy 76\ iV*.» 3ar» Z3*, 14. BS Sports Jjn-S-'.l* kit IIM?, 11 ***.'? !•""'" •apt 1*. *, 1 >PL 14 i 1 PR. S* ««a*:-«.'n «« U*. 2T, »• U 1'. 9', 10 S»pL29.3Q,0ct 1 s«pt*::''. ;J*, ;i nar :«•."',*»•» k» Id. I?MI «arr. r Ipr. II. IS. *l -V », MtT 1 Mir IP.1.1919 1H LAN E S INC M-a*, a JW.HII.1:* hnal',9', 10 Mr'MW iMa 77', 2K 71* On Juntjn'.Ijt/lM «*»•, in; Wta-.jo ••jjr.ir.n Ifpt (44 DNl!',«" S«pL »', 9', 10 far. 111' Apr. It II Ac II*. IS. UK •W »•, I*, a •krcnsoill- a»;-,3.M Utf IS*. JS' Apr.»", TV Ap» ?7, ?!', 20 H—aan ball II. 1! j»«r,r, m Mr »•. t • >AI»II Mr If, is hj-N 16', If. 1»1| IV. IS*, lit IM? These of RED BANK A*-. !*,!•,• M <*,':. M A-I *\ 3* laK-ir,-0*,-I W)-r,n,> £»Fl.»l'lri,9'.'lO Aif 11', 19*, » M 11. 11 If IS. Itll Iww}'. 3.1 M,r n*. v. MB HIT 17', I) UU Mj( IS*. 19* m Api MM hiw 5, 6*. 7 l.na I r. 10 sir.-"; Mr II*. ir. IS KIN 1111, 17* htrllll tJfli*. IT ijrx IJ'. 14'. 11* li't .1*, :I4* /K-.C.5.M !«<. IS', ll II Scpl 1)*, ••• s*pi»', a i< Auf. IP, 12. IJ JU« H'.IS'.H* Pages TEL SH 1-0484 —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL M !'• V *».;•,!•. IMP (vr. It »n d.. II. ir •UTCK*.3I',>M 1* >JM I', 3,14 AT*. 71,17. n ^<. 7<', ?V Cti 17. 11,11 Mi» IS*, !•• )U«1 1*. f*. It ' •njll'llj!* hjir 1111 Wrir, is Url'.H. II Juw Ifi*, I/Ml Dail/ tm.lir *»r,M0 CORNER MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST. RED BANK ""' AU. IIAt (iAMt— IAN flANCUCO — JULT II, IMI. AU >>M UMI —tOSTOil —JULt Jl. IMI. ' A". r IMKMMU .Y. Yankees Will Be a Solid Saa^Ha#^a^B^BB' SFWaBBB^BB^B^B^ aa'BBBBBBBJ. Contender to Repeat in A. L. Johnson Fight ifBALMHOUK WWtty Font, ft* Tiirfcy, Ait WABIW AIJTO 0EKVICK CK*TKK New V»& YMMM* Meeker Ditmar, R*Iph Terry, Jim Coates, Tony Kubek at third. Joe De- SADDLE RIVER (AP) — The Ryne Duren and Bill Stafford maestri is an excellent utilit; For $200,000 Monmouth Shopping Center New York Yankees will be agive us a sound nucleus. Stafford infielder. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Ven- solid contender to repeat in thecould develop into a big winner I'm going to go with Hecto: erable and voluble Archie Moore Open daily 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. American League. But I look for off his showing in the final month Lopez in left field. We feel h said yesterday he's willing to i rough race right down to theor two of last season and in the can do the job there despite hi fight Harold Johnson, the new Tues. and Sat. till 6 p.m. wire. World Series. reputation as a so-so fielder. World light heavyweight cham-! Naturally, I realize my own job In addition, several of ouMicker y Mantle, of course, will be pion—for the right price. j is not going to be easy. After all, younger • pitchers will be given in center and Roger Maris i "My price is $200,000." said' Tel. LI 22150 —LI 23431 I'm taking over from Casey every chance to make the club. right. Moore, "and anytime Johnson j Stengel, one of the best mana- They include Billy Short, Jim The catching is the best in th> puts up the money, he's got him- gers of them all. We ]ost some Bronstad and Johnny James. We league with Yogi Berra, Elsto self a match." fine talent to the new Washing- got lefty Danny McDevitt from Howard and Johnny Blanchard Johnson stopped Jesse Bowdry ton and Los Angeles clubs, guys the Dodgers and he could help. Yogi will double as a left fielder of St. Louis in the ninth round at like Bob Cerv, Bobby Shantz, Except for third base, I can while Howard gives us protectio Miami Beach, Fla., Tuesday Eli Grba and Duke Maas. just about write down the .rest of at first base and in the outfield. night to win the National Boxing A lot of people seem to thinkthe Yankees, lineup right now. As I said, I'm not discounting Association crown that Archie so that without Grba and Maas our At third, I expect Deron Johnson, the other clubs. Baltimore has proudly claimed so long. pitching wil be much weaker. We a long ball hitter up from Rich that terrific young pitching and a •*>|aaaaaaaaaaa-----BBBaaaaaaaBBBBBW ' — Moore knocked out Johnson in could use another starter, but mond, to give Cletis Boyer a good infield. Chicago strengthen- ALL OUT EFFORT — Georgia Tech center Alan Nan ap- the 14th round in the Philadel- overall I don't think our pitch- battle for the regular spot. Bill ed its pitching and Cleveland ha phian's only other shot at the ing Is weak. Such regulars as Skowron will be at first base, improved with the addition of pears to be playing rough with teammate John Gher title. But the NBA whisked the Johnny Antonelli and Willie (24) as they go after a rebound in game with Auburn crown from Moore because he Kirkland from the Giants. at Atlanta, Ga. Auburn won, 38-36. (APWirephoto) failed to defend it. Davis Rated As Standout Johnson admitted the crown doesn't quite fit. (This is the third of seven Two-ManBobsled "I don't feel like I'm the champ stories on Future Stars. It Golfers Shoot Carleton Loop yet," he said after defeating was written by Preston Championship Bowdry. "When I beat the old Gomez who led Spokane's ForPhoenixOpen Meeting Slated man (Moore) I'll get that feel- Indians to the I960 Pacific ing." Coast League title.) This Week-End PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - LONG BRANCH — An organi- "Johnson keeps calling me 'a r By PRESTON GOMEZ LAKE PLACID, N. Y. (AP) Most of professional golf's finest zation meeting of the Ed Carle- at old man'," said Moore. "I'd like to cram those words down Written (or AP feswsfeatures Practice sessions speedier than craftsmen, including all but one ton Baseball League in memory Willie Davis is the most prom- his throat." the- real thing ended today a! of the 1961 tourney winners, of the late Mr. Carleton, ath- ising big leauge prospect coming competitors for the world two "I've always said that Johnson out of the Pacific Coast League man bobsled championship will set out today in quest of the letic director of Asbury Park is a very good fighter, witbin his Davis, 21, has everythins reeded awaited the draw for the week- biggest jackpot ever offered by High School for a number of limitations," Moore added, ex- to make the Los Angeles Dod- end competition. the Phoenix open. plaining: "His limitation is in years, is slated for Monday, Feb. fighting me." leers. IJe already is an outfield The record for the mile-long star. •" Billy Maxwell, who pocketed 20, at the Long Branch YMCA Moore, 42 going on 50 and still Olympic run on Mt. Van Hoeven- first money at Palm Springs last berg was bettered 12 times in at 7:15 p.m. recognized as the champion by Davis, playing for our cham- week-end, is the only champion he New York and Massachusetts pionship Spokane team last year, the first three days of practice from the five-meet swing through This league will be for boys in and improved racing conditions the 16-17 year-old group. Any Boxing Commissions, said he was led the league in hitting with .346, California not on hand for the n good shape and would have atolc 30 bases, had 12 homers forecast more of the same be- four-day scramble for $30,000. boy who will have reached his fore tomorrow's draw. 16th birthday by Sept. 1, 1961 ittle trouble making the light and made 216 hits in 147 games. With the new year having failed heavyweight limit. The course will be closed to- and who will not have reached Davis was voted the league's to produce a two-time winner or As soon as I finish some bus1 most valuable player. morrow for final maintenance, his 18th birthday by that date and Royal Tallman, run superin even some consistency among will be eligible. ness I'll be ready for Johnson, Infielder Charley Smith, 2,1, the high finishers, no one is he said without elaborating. "1*1 tendent, promised between a hal Roy "Red" Pierson of Long also has great possibilities. He pointing to a single favorite. be available in three or fou inch and an inch of loose snow Branch is heading a group in an Is a great batter with a good arm Every list of prospects for the months." and would make an excellent will cover tho ice run for the attempt to inaugurate this leauge. official competition on Saturda $4,300 first prize includes Arnold Also working with Mr. Pierson Asked about reports that third baseman. He hit 322 at Palmer, the game's Mr. Money- _roup of Miami Beach business Spokane, had 20 homers and 106 and Sunday. are Al Wicklund, Ted Seltzer Bobsledders have complained bags last year and winner at men had offered $250,000 for runs batted in. Willie Davis Fred Crotchfelt, Winston Gibson match between Johnson anc all week about excess snow, des- San Diego; Bob Rosburg, the Jim Sullivan and Ray Boetel. The Baltimore Orioles boucht Hit .SM at Spokane Bing Crosby champ; Gary Moore, the vacationing Sar outfielder Earl Robinson. De- pite the sensational unofficia Interested persons mav obtain times. Player, No. I at San Francisco, Diego, Calif., businessman ani spite his 117 strikeouts he is a and Bob Goalby, the Los Angeles information from Mr, Pierson. boxer replied: natural to make a good player Among others in the coast Yesterday the 1:12 mark o Italy's Eugenio Monti was bet Winner. "If that's not all poppycock someday in the majors. He hit league, San Diego had Floyd Ryne Durrn Reaches Johnson's got a fight. SAFETY tercd five times. Then, there are those in the .175 with 79 rbi's at Spokane. Robinson who goes up with the "But remember, I want a $200, Eddia Rakow, a right-handed White Sox, J. C. Martin, Stan Monti did it three days straifih field who have best handled Terms With NY Yankees Arizona's flat desert courses in 000 guarantee." pitcher with a 12-6 record for Johnson, Camilo Carreon, Gary though his 1:11.24 yesterdaj NEW YORK (AP) - Ryne couldn't match the 1:09 95 o the past—former Phoenix Open Spokane, has a good arm and Peters and Ken McBride. Car Duren, Johnny James and Ted IIAHMONV COMMERCIAL NYLON champs Jack Fleck, the defen- showed up well this winter in reon is well liked as a catcher. Tuesday, or Monday's 1:10.48. Wieand, three right-handed pit W 1 der; Billy Casper, Ken Venturi Kalr HitVen Sunoco ...... 44 Maracaibo where he plaved with These are all young fellows with Surprisingly, Monti didn * men chers,, yesterday agreed to terms Gentile's Market - 41 the Rapinos (Hawks). He has a good chances of developing. tion the snow, but blamed him- and Cary Middlecoff. Gene Lit- J £ M Heating ft Cooling .....40 RIVUMM- tler, who has won twice at this with the New York Yankees. Sterling Furniture —'..37 chance to stick with the stronp Others are Ray Mitchell am self for what he termed "very They are due to report to thStlllte l Fuel Oil - 34U bad performances." year's site, Arizona Country Jack Preston Builder 33 Dodger staff. He has a fine sink- Tom Parsons (Salt Lake City t early training camp next Mon- King Construction 33 "I was driving like a begin- Club, is out of action with an Mac1* Diner 31 er pitch. Pittsburgh), Sacramento pitchei dav at St. Petersburg, Fla. Bowling Unlimited 30 ner," he said. "I made only one injury. Mermnlti Plner 2514 brand! • •• S^SlS? Terry Fox (Detroit), and Van The Yanks now have signed 23 1 "good run, and that is bad I wa The gallery will have more than Talley * Restaurant VI couver stars like Ray Barkei of their 33 players for the 196 VFW Poit 5179 M'S just not any good." passing interest in Don January, T'nlon Drugs -.«.....™.23H SAFETY! First lim oomtruction plui rr* vitdl (Baltimore), Ron Moellcr (An baseball season. Joe Mageen 10 gels'* and Walter Bond (Cleve Monti was joined in the sub- who hasn't done well at the of- 500 Clul>—Dan McKenna 534, strength of Nylon cord body. Hundreds of road record timing yesterday by team- fica! pay window this year but . urmeltler 2lt. KlPHnnr Smith land). Parsons won 12 camp* for U FOR YANKEES Tom Sauvlet ?0!>. Don Klngaland gripping edges assures quicker, safer stop*. Salt Lake City but five of them mate Sergio Zardini, who twice who has the biggest bankroll Jack Zwlck !02. Jim Prllt 501. was clocked in 1:11.55: Swiss thanks to a $50,000 hole-in-one NEW YORK (AP)-During the SAVINOS! Low prices and high quality mean were shutouts. 30, years that baseball writers J. K. (Bud) Kennedy is in his Tacoma, which finished sec Hans Zoller. in 1:11.48, and bonus at Palm Springs. 2-way savings—when you buy, at you drive; Franz Schellc of Germany, have voted for the American 13th season as basketball coacr ond, is sending Matty Alou, Bo Arizona Country Club's course, League's most valuable player, of Florida University. SATISFACTION! 21-month guarantee I Over 1:11.87. where the tourney is played every Farley and pitcher Eddie Fisher the prize has been won 13 times 500 stores throughout the nationto servic e you too the Giants. Cincinnati maj Gary Sheffield, of Lake Placid other year, has been lengthened by a member of the Yankees. benefit by Ray Ripplcmayer whe driving the No. 1 U.S. sled, anc 60 yards to 6,661 while still LADIES DAY Bill Dodge of New York didn' Yoei Berra and Joe DiMagglo CHICK THIM LOW MHCISt won 16 games at Seattle and com playing to a par of 70. and some are the only three-time winners pleted 17 of 30 starts. break 1:12 yesterday after doinj water hazards have been added. 6.70-13 and 7.30-14 IZll* it three times the day before for New York. Jimmie Foxx also The coast league had many fin The changes have made the lay- won the award three times. De- fubftteii, btackwall IO Dodge had the best time, as h out more interesting but aren't young players and I have men- did Tuesday, with a pair of run troit players have taken the prize *fh$ excise in md your eW fire. tioned them only by name. A likely to disturb its tournament six times. at 1:12.25. The day before hi tradition of low scoring . majority of these bays will ap- best was 1:11.07. Sheffield twici NO CASH DOWN pear in the box scores of big went under 1:12 Tuesday. The weather outlook is good, WHEN NOT TO SPAR league games this spring. with nothing worse than partly TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Escar- FREE MOUNTING cloudy skies forecast for the re- reza Martin, 32, of Tucson Your money earns Albright Coach mainder of the week. Tempera- learned the hard way that there tures are expected to be in theis a big difference between ama- Q/ iattrMtfrem th t mild 60s' at midday. teur and professional boxing. Precision •jdjtwt iU first day of each Will Return Martin suggested to Ismal Mar #w month hi • AIR CUSHION brakes and add READING Pa., (AP) - Al Kathy Too, a 3-year-old filly igo, 27-year-old ex-fighter, that 6 imported from England last year they put on the gloves and spar brake fluid if BELL FINANCE COMPANY bright College yesterday announo by Miami Beach sportsman Bill a little. Marigo landed one blow. RIVERSIDE 8 neceaary. cd that John Potsklan, who re 4-SOUARE GUARANTEE * Debenture Bond Account McDonald, carries a $100,000 Martin was treated at a Tuc FiMMt kit S efflCM In signed last Jan. 21 as head 1. AfoWnl mi kci.r* for *• price tap. son hospital for a broken jaw. ipK'»«d I'M. A University, will speak on "Does tion. COLOR TV The author of several books, Authority Destroy Freedom?" to- ! morrow at 8-30 p.m. in the Lin- Dr. Smith was the directo'- of ! croft lecture series at the Chris- a self-study committee whose tian Brothers Academy here. work resulted in the reorganiza- tion of Notre Dame's liberal arts Was curriculum in 1954. The study was TO financed by a .urant from SLASHED the Ford Foundation. A native of Cincinnati, Profes- sor Smith received his under- AIL WCtS ptui tax end rtcappabl* tif• in trad*. If tir« not rtcappablt add S2.QO graduate degree at Xavier Uni- versity in it.'iS and was awarded FREE EASY a diploma at the University of CREDIT TIRE Paymtnti at low at WHEEL with Fribourg in Switzerland in 1940. $1.00 ptr w«ih after ti/t purchai*. a imall down-pDvm*nt, COMPUTE WITH Me holds master's and doctoral MOUNTING WEIGHTS-NO EXTIASI degrees from the Catholic Uni- , Of'" , HCDJ71 I versity of Airjerica Washington, D. C.' Coioi .Qoil» !n World War II, Professor imp'1 Smith served as a radar officer Co"1ilrol in the U. S. NaVy. He later served »olo"ctd RC* VrCTOR HtW COLOR TV with the U. S Naval Technical MASTER i U«t>ltJ nmn Mission in Europe, Professor Yian AS PERFECT MOW CYLINDERS AS THEATER COLOR MOVIES Smith received an honorary IJ..D. to from St. Mary's College, Califor- on rout mm BKK! nia, in 1!)57. 42 $91,8.18 CONTRACT FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED I HURRY IN and SAVII W. FRONT ST. FORT MONMOUTII-An Army Ur. Vincent E. Smith Signal Corps contract for $!H,8.1fi Phone SH 1-3440 His talk is the fourth in a series! s been awarded to Westing- Open Friday Evenings Till 9 EATONTOWN TV & APPLIANCE CO. of six lectures sponsored by Ihe holls'" |7-ll-'<:t''i'- Corp.. fnr IS Other Stores in Perth Pius Xll Institute of Adult Kdu-imnnlhs' ri^^n\\ work mi an Monmourh County's Largest Sales and Service Organiiatien elcclmn tllhe cation at the academy. The |ec-' "'atonal, and 20 Amboy. New Brunswick, CREDIT CARD ture is open to the public experimental models of high Trenton, Elixabeth or utv 50 HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN. N. J. Dr. Smith, Catholic lay pliilnso-,tcmpLTnturp matchbox receiving PEP BOYS phcr and editor nf the New Schol-:lubt!S- Westinghouse has an of- and Newark. EASY SOB MAIN STREET, ASBURY PARK :ficp at n wpsl asticism, became a member of '"™" St., Red CREDIT PLANI LI 2-0400 or PR 4-0400 the faculty of SI. John's Univcr- l!nnk' OPEN DAILY 'TIL 10:00 P.M. sity Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in .September, 1!I5!I. He No problem finding tenants holds the rank of full professor in \'.'IIPII vein advertise. The Register lhc department (if philosophy and'way.—Advertisement. rr \ *' ,\ ••' i , ' ''' •" >< Irt' * mr/mm mi •v •flow im • "fMMi hMtf |0W" •«• mifbtfiul rult at wMrt, dw ft** tnm ' We*t OO*M flu* king of tvatnt whkH temrnt \wA Je»ds the other be»rt to but it doesn't »lwiys «pply in j East's ace. East can see from the modern game. In some situ- | the dummy that the defenders can defeat the contract only if ! they can ge' two trump tricks. Show-off Towels The first step in East's cam- paign is to lead a third heart. | South must step up with the Sl-Asunrtatlnna 45-Interiecito* -',.r,r ni/ of hiiiiinrM iS-Polrit r,f j queen of spades to shut West citt. ""• Plar.t orcanlzationi han.mer ! Now South leads a cluh to rium-j ma pits J7-Prono.:n «'-'l'J" m';;n4 2S-1 law a nan my and returns a low trump ,ft „ L, 4j-LtiU:r?f-'l 3D-I- rom th!l vj, tr.Tjo,-! MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY through East. tlm« 4T-s!iffi'»: U« 34-Compass 1 polril 40-A nt;it« 4'.'-Po« m I Crucial Play lahhr i 60-fairh 1 GOULPN'T FIGSEK WHOT 1 I ^1 ' The defense now hinges on I IT'S A CHARITY KINP OP A UOU, VOU MEANT..}, East's alertness. If East has one AFFAIR ...SO ! A POU- eye on the television set and the AS A GIFT! other eye on the game, he will uiiltmtl play his low trump. If censured 38-I'rim-elj • for this, he can qucile the old Italian rule and argue that since he was, family 39-Chapeau second to play to the trick he 40-l'rn was correct in playing low. 41-Bur.v 43-Strnk* See what happens if East does! 44-CoupIi play his low trump. South wins! 46-Opeh a knot with the king of spades and re- 48-niPrtrlfieil particle turns a trump clanking the ace • fil-Vafit HKe and jack together. South then: 52-Part pf play 53-Rnnm In claims the rest of the tricks. hnrrm The result is quite different if 54-Ah!«tract belne East steps up with the ace on 55-nirl'.» name By CROCKETT JOHNSON the first round of trumps. East 56-nirrt's henli then leads another heart, and DOWN West's jack of spades is sure to 1-Kvorybndy'» Mr. O'Molley! You've Tell your imoginory Foiry Ill a cittern—Bui, make a trick. If South ruffs low. ii nc If. got yovr voice bad.1 Godfather ht can f fy ouf, West over-ruffs; and if South ruffs 2-Frult drink clever way out of toy! I've got if.'... 3-Naturnl ... Can you climb out? Barnoby. H«'i got wingi— with the king, West's jack he- •trncturel DMr. bjr UniUd Ftatura SjmdioU, * ni'i contretemps. Vou kids go home comes the high trump. andgtlaKOPE! The waifs Britain—A reasonable number area bit 7tore's no What Visitors of personal gifts. The Hand i tlipi»ry room for Norway and Sweden—$50 worth o proper North dealer of goods. North-South vulnerable Italy—Nothing. »ok«-oW. NORTH May Bring West German, Belgium and A 5 4 3 PARIS (AP) - If Congress V Q J 6 Netherlands—$12 worth of goods. 4> A K Q 10 4 votes to cut American tourists to France—Theoretically can de- • AQ $100 worth of duty-free goods the mand payment on all imports, WEST EAST American will still be better off Color to crow_ about!' Turn A } 2 * A 10 •but this is rarely applied. But kitchen linens into decorative 2K-> V A 109 85 3than most European travelers. [Frenchmen can get a travel al- MARK TRAIL By £f> accents with these big, bold 4> J 7 6 5 3 • 9 Most countries let their travel- lowance of $300 so they can't roosters. I 10 954 • 8 7 3 2 ers briny in a few 'drinks of liq- I spend much on things to bring SOUTH rm WINP n pmo HEBf, AMABAK...MSUU IF WE FXPECT Towels, curtains, cloth — treat uor and a few cigarettes. Oth- home. NEED THE KNIFE, A A K. Q 9 8 7 6 FOB MANY LOW O0WN...ITO AOOOO TO BE RESCUED, them all to color-excitement via erwise returning tourists must pay M0UM,MA8KAN 6UEPIN0 BA0, AND WHITFIELP, WE'D V 7 4 TIME KM Mi TO easy 6-to-inch cross-stitch. Pat- duty on virtually everything pur- j It adds up! More and more Ml« COMttNOMS «TART FOR HELP/ EXTRA POOD/ BETTER OIVE 4> 8 2 WAIT GOT THE ANARAK ALL tern 623; transfer 4 roosters • K J 6 chased abroad. I people use The Register ads each PatVINB BLIZZAtO THE HELP S'/J x 10'4-inches; color schemes. North East South West What some of the countries al- issue because results come fas- WE CAN.' low: Send thirty-five cents (coins) 1 i iv 14 Pass ter.—Advertisement. 2 NT Pass 3 * Pasi for this pattern — add 10 cents 4 * All Pass for each pattern for lst-class Opening lead — T K mailing. Send to The Red Bank Register, Needlccraft Dept., P.O. DAILY QUESTION Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, With neither side vulnerable, WAIT A MINUTE, New York 11, N .Y. Print plainly partner opens with three dia- TRAIL.I. WE OONT pattern number, name, address monds. The next player passes, HAVE ANV IYTRA and zone. FOOD/ and you hold: Spades—A 10. JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send Hearts—A 10 9 8 5 3. Diamonds— now for our exciting, new 1961 9. Clubs-8 7 3 2. What do you NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 de- say? signs to crochet, knit, sew, em- Answer: Pass. Your partner HOW 15 VOW .' H6 broider, quilt, weave — fashions, has a bad hand, with long top- fXm&Z CETTiN© PRACT1CE6 homefurnishings, toys, gifts ba- MONG WITH HI5 less diamonds. Let him go down AN HOUR zar hits. Plus FREE—instruc- Atf5 EVBKY PW/ quietly at three diamonds rather tions for six smart veil caps. than get to some higher contract Hurry, send 25c now! and go down doubled. II ASTRO-GUIDE11 By Ceean For Friday, February 10 Present—For You and Yours • • • Continue program begun yesterday (Thurtdiy) as favorable planetary influences are still in your corner. Domes- tic affairs may require tome POGO Bv WALT KELLY time and attention, but don't be- grudge it ai your home is the most important part of your life, jsome surprising news is due ! within the next day or two. Be alert! l Past • • • Although so«p fac- Future • • • Further reductions See our tories were known in the Roman in inventories are .probable, but Empire 2,000 yean ago, and a reversal should occur some complete were one of the first industries time during the year ahead so to appear in trie American col- selections... onies, housewives often made mat the inventory factor will we have every kind! their own soap and bleaches unt switch to the plus side of the til the late 1890s: business picture in 1961. The Day Under Your Sign see how slim it looks! By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST AWES (Ion M«rch 21 <• April If) LIIRA (S*pt.2}«oOc'.22) MARY WORTH Better think with your bead instead *f Interruptions plague you and yoa'll your heart if caih ii involved. wind up with little accomplished today. Wt NtED MORE TIMt TO FINISH JU5T (6 I FIGURED!"IT'S MR5. OUR. 5E(WH!" I'M AfRAID WEIL WORTH!-- WEtL, GOON AND POUND, TAURUS (April 20 liMif 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Excellent time to icek favort at toiott Barnin may tempt you to spend un- HAVE. TO HWtt 4URI SHE. KEEPS MA'AM! • • I'LL TAIK. TO VOU AFTER people are in a biirheartrd mood. wi*rly, but you will be better off to COMING FROM QUIET! I FINISH MY 5MOK.E! resist. THE WTCHEN, 5I6EUF.I GEMINI (May 21 foJunt2l) THE. OLD DAME j You worry too much about »-h»t others SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Die. 21) 1 think. Follow your inclination). Caution it a must, whether walking, TRYING TO ATTRACT rid in f or working; around home. ATTENTION! CANCER (Junet 22 to July 211) CAPRICORN (D«e.22foJ«n.20) A REVEREND By RILL O'MALLEY CRISP • H.-lJtD - JUICY NOW TELL MET) THATSAFIMEWAV L; MET THE NEW TOINTRODUCr 0eEGEE|FYO0eEGEE,|FYOU APPLES KID IN THE ff A NEWCOMER HADlTALLTO TO YOUR BLOCK DO OVER. From Our Own Orchards NEIGHBORHOOD,//, -AFfcT AQAM...H0U; Excilltnt taring applet and a light, WOULOULD YYOU low calerit d*is«rt! \FlfrHTf MEET HIM? USE THEM FOR Lunch lexet Itd-Timt Snacks 8 Salads Thin-Fold Appttixtr strvtd with cheest notv offering . . . by LADY BU XTON STAYMAN WINESAP - RED DELICIOUS Vou can tote all the snaps from last summer's vacation in this slimmed-down billfold! Tlie removable pass case By CAL ALLEY JONATHAN • GOLDEN DELICIOUS THE RYATTS displays as many as 21 photos (Snap-Bar® lets you add 'THATHTT LI'L OLE SPUNK WDM' THEYWUZ windows easily). Room, too, for keys, charge plates. And, EVEN STWG AVJM/Wf* HAND BACK THEREf the "Magic Purse" lets you drop in coin* .viHw» opening the snap! In smart, supple leathers, from $3.95 up. UELICIUlb UKUHAROS Charge Accounts AvatJable Free Delivery SCOIEYVILLE. NEW JERSEY Established Telephone Colls Ncck-Ttnlon Fills County Rd. S17 Salesroom Open Mon. thru Sot. 9 to SUNDAY 1 to 1884 SH 1-0001 Teffeqh RED BANK 17 Broad St. f? .7R,?W \' CALL SITUATION* WANTED, MM* pfuriji*bed fuiil uuluroud f XPERIENCED SA xamem ciau PKJCW m us occupancy Samuel Teleber A»»ncy. WALKER ft WALKER Yearly Contract Rates on Request at once. driiRstore. Keyport Write PART TIME MULTILJTH 1230 opera- aotlr* or part contents « home* and Uccanporl Av«., Occanport. Call or diai Maurice Schwartz "Druu" Bon 513. P-ed Bank. tor. Xrrograpny. Evenings and week' US. Furniture, antiques, Orlsntal LJ 2-3500 or LI 2-3S01. REALTORS/ Minimum luerlloa Thnsj (ia» ends. SH 1-1923 liter 5 p.m. 'Ufa, paintings, etc FRIEDMAN GAL MATURE WOMKN — Visiting Home- RUMSON — Fine location. Four rooms Highway 35 Shrewsbury Rlghl to ciaislfr. edit or reject tnj « Surely th. world's finest simulated BASKIN'S diamond is th. ideal token for the expression of your affection! Shown is our ona-earat, heart MANAGERS' shaped Diamond-lto pendette with RE-ORGANIZATION its gleaming white gold chain • « superb Valentine's Day gift! SALE $25' •••• \ ;,(•••• *>-. Introducing our new MIDDLETOWN * Plus tax SHOPPING CENTER Middletown and Red Bank Hwy. JS, Middletown, N. J. managers with great US BROAD STREET values in both stores! STEINBACH'S JEWELRY Red Bank, N. J. Street Floor and Asbury Park This is OUR SALE OF SALES! Store-wide reductions on regular merchandise - Feb. 9 to 18 WOOLENS -»- 20% (look for our brand new Spring wools at great savings, too) ;!•••* COTTONS & SYNTHETICS V.V 3 yds. 1.00 50c yd. * reg. 49c-79e reg. 79c-1.19 77c yd. 99c yd. reg. 98c-1.39 reg. 1.29-1.98 the definite answer ... CUSTOM mm 50 Sheer-Strong* Seamless SLIPCOVERS 79 Once tried, always wanted! Long wearing, silky soft and 3 pieces—couch, reg. 110.00 clinging. So beautiful and comfortable! Soft Petal, 50 j_2 chairs, up to 5 cush. (1 PCS. 59 ) Definitely Neutral, Brown Orchid shades. Sizes S'/J-II, Minus, Equal, Plus. CUSTOM DRAPERIES 1.65 (from your measurements) El Mm pr. STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Street Floor and Asbury Park BARTON'S • any length up to 90" reg. $15 Valentine Gift • in our sale fabrics below Chocolates Special variety assortments, SLIPCOVER & DRAPERY each piece a jjeni of mouth- really quite the thing . .. watering Rootlncss. Beautifully FABRICS - 36" - 45" - 48" wide gift boxed. 50c yd.%88c yd."-1.00 yd. Marshmallow Pouffette Clutch 1.98 to 6.50 reg. 1.39 to 2.49 yd. A dacid.dly cut* little clutch to carry alone or to fill with CANDIES, Sired Floor * Middletown Store only t Red BanJTstore only 'you-name-it'— and throw in her larger purse. Black, white, and Asbury Park All talcs final • No layaways • No Easy Charge on sale items i pink, blue. 3.50* •Pius tax All Items STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS, Street Floor and Asbury Park Mail and Phone Orders I'ilhil