' Weather' DilMfeution 7 «JB. tmptrmat* u. Sony «* rih « Mgb to tbe »». Today pty In the teen*. Towor- row, eteody with a chance of 21,775 . iieme Ogbt snow. Wednesday pert- ly cloudy. See Weather, page 2. Dial SH 1-0010

Un»4 Jallr. Kondar through PWar. SMona Oui t>or.*|t VOL, 85, NO. 158 Paid •» IH4 Buk ui it iSfluenil HHling OKlc.i. RED BANK, N. X, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Trenton Agenda Heavy

TRENTON (AP) - A crowded Sen. Pierce H. Deamer Jr., R- alcohol blood content of .05 per vince New York State to raisi of an amendment which would calendar confronted the New Jer- Bergen, said he would introduce cent or more. The revocation its minimum drinking age. Thi eliminate a 20 per cent floor on sey legislature today with drunk- a bill today that would permit re- would be for one year. age limit is 18 in New York am depreciation allowances for farm en driving, tax reform and con- volting the driver's license of any Deamer said New Jersey can- 21 In New Jersey. and businesses under the state's flict of interest bills marked for person under 21 found to have an not stand still while trying to con- Crabiel also predicted passagi twice-postponed property tax re- priority treatment. form law. • The drunken driving measure, The tax reform law is sched- a watered down version of a bill uled to go Into effett next May. originally proposed by Gov. Rich- It would apply to next year's tax ard J. Hughes, was expected to bills. stir debate In the Assembly. School Building Issue The law provides that county But Assembly Democratic Ma- boards of taxation could select a jority Leader J. Edward Crablel, percentage of true value lower D-Middlesex, predicted the lower Not Necessary, Say Incumbents: Board than 100 per cent and all munici- house would pass the bill palities within the county would "The need to get drinking driv- assess real property at that per- ers off the road," Crablel said, Board Candidates Is Not Committed centage. would control the final vote. FAIR HAVEN — This municipality doesn't FAIR HAVEN — Three Incumbent mem- The current law, which has The bill provides that suspect- need a new school and can't afford it. bers of the Board of Education who are seek- been In effect for half a century, ed drunken drivers would be re- That's the platform cornerstone of Board ing re-election have denied that the board is provides a standard for tax as- quired to take breath tests or of Education candidates Felix J. Turtur, Ed- committed to a building program. sessments at 100 per cent of true would lose their licenses for six ward P. Hemschoot and George H. Morgan. "We haven't discarded the Idea of ex- value. The standards are widely months. Drivers found to have be- Using a formula based on the rate of birth pansion of the two schools as an alternative ignored, however. tween .10 and .15 per cent alcohol and construction, the three men state the school solution to building another," Mrs. Lorraine G. Senate President William E, OUT OF THE DRINK— A stolen car which plunged into Lake Topanemus in Freehold in their blood would also lose enrollments In 1967 will not be significantly Gillette, John L. Kelsey and D. Roger Wight Ozzard, R-Somerset, predicted the Township yesterday, was lifted from the water by a wrecker truck hoist and a crew their licenses for six months. greater \than they are now. agreed last night. upper house would pass a bill es- of state police at 6:30 p.m. Trooper Louis Taranto, left, of Howeli State Police Bar- The state now rules a driver Mr. Hemschoot is a candidate for a three- Their opponent, Edward P. Hemschoot, tablishing ethics committees to drunk when the alcohol In his year term, opposing incumbents D. Roger along with Felix J. Turtur and Charles G. Mor- rule on alleged conflicts of Inter- racks, investigated the accident and supervised the salvage operation. Below, Troop- measures .15 per cent. The penal- Wight, John L. Kelsey and Mrs. Loraine G. gan, has claimed the board Is committed to a est by members of the state leg- er George Wright pf the State Police Underwater Team prepares for a cool dip into ty is a mandatory two-year li- Gillette. Mr, Morgan faces no opposition in his building project without adequate study of al- islature or state employes or ap- 12 feet of ice-crutted water to fasten winch cable to the car. Assisting are Trooper cense suspension, plus fines and bid for a two-year term, but Mr. Turtur is con- ternatives. pointees. 0 jail at the Judge's discretion. testing a one-year term with Dr. Raymond F. Mr. Turner opposes Dr, Raymond F. John- Taranto, right, and an unidentified member of the diving team. Johnson, Jr. son, Jr., in seeking election to an unexpired The three men are opposed to the board's one-year term. Mr. Morgan is unopposed. plan to build an estimated $800,000 to $850,000 Mrs. Gillette pointed out that the board will 2 Hearings Citizens Ask OrderDue "middle school1' for sixth, seventh and eighth not act on the building proposal pending the graders. The building plan is the outgrowth of a results of a study by a citizens committee re- Tomorrow survey of the school system by an education cently established by the board. The group Change In OnCuban consultant. The proposal achieved more mo- has been asked to review the building proposal mentum last October when a planto build a in the light of the school needs, tax revenues Affect County regional Rumson-Fair Haven junior'high school and public opinion. NEWARK - The state Board Government (See ASPIRANTS, Page 2) (See INCUMBENTS. Page 2) of Public Utility Commissioner! MARLBORO — An information Shipping will conduct two hearing! of In- leaflet comparing the present terest to Monmouth County resi- form of government to that of a WASHINGTON (AP)-The ad- Candidates Set dents, tomorrow. proposed mayor-council form of ministration sources say they ex- Borough officials from Eaton- government is being distributed pect President Kennedy's long- Board Secretary To M«et PTA town will- appear to plead for this week throughout this com- awaited order against shipping to FAIR HAVEN — A Parent- automatic gates at the Maxwell munity'by members of the town- Cuba to be Issued shortly per- Teacher Association candidates' Rd. railroad crossing there. ship Citizens'Committee. haps today. night will be held at 8 o'clock The PUC will ask tlM New The leaflet, entitled' "A Pro- The order is reported still un- Firth Is Resigning In WiUow Street School tonight. York and long Branch Railroad posal for. Better Government", dergoing last-minute revisions. In- RED . BANK — William E. All Board of Education candi- to show cause why the gates contains questions and answers formants expect a main feature to Firth, secretary of the Board of dates will ipeak. Herman No should not be erected. The state on the new proposal which is be a ban on, shipments of U.S. Education, plans to resign, ef- week is program chairman. and - railroad would share the Plan E under the Faulker Act government or government-fi- fective June 30. cost of the installation, with the The. .township presently is nanced cargoes aboard vessels Mr. Firth said yesterday he in- state picking up the bill for up governed by a five-man town' stopping at Cuba after last Jan. 1. tends to move to Florida, in the to 85 per cent' ol the cost. ship committee. The aim is to discourage non- vicinity of Palm Beach, next Campaign Also at 11 a.m. tomorrow will Between March and May, a re- Communist ships from going to September. He was not specific be the resumption of hearings feredum will be held asking the Cuba, thus aiding the U.S. effort about his future plans. For Smaller on the application of the Mon- voters to approve a change in to isolate the Red regime of Fidel The secretary was appointed j mouth Consolidated Water Com- the. township government. Castro. Supporters of the plan say to the board post in January, pany to raise its rates about 25 The change is advocated by it would increase the Communist 1959. Previously he was em- Lot Sizes per cent, the Citizew* Committee,.and has bloc's cost of supplying Cuba by ployed by Merck & Coi, "Rah- Milton A. Mausner, attorney MARLBORO A petitio for the eight-town Municipal also been endorsed by the local forcing the Communists to use way, and the Greater New York calling for the downgradind g ol Republican Club. more of their own ships.' Council of Boy Scouts. lot sizes and Increasing house Committee, said he will begin A native of this area, Mr. sizes Is being circulated through- cross examination of the com- The proposal at this point is Firth graduated from Red Bank put the township by larger prop' pany's president, Anthony Greco, watered down from an administra- schools. He holds a BA degree erty owners in this community. and other company officials to- Railroad Crossing's Relocationtion plan advanced last fall. In- from Columbia College, New The petition advocates down- formants said the penalties could York. be strengthened if the first order grading lot sizes from the pres- Mr. and Mrs. Firth, the for- ent 20,040 square feet to 11,000 does not produce the desired ef- mer Kattiryn Pope, have two Is the Goal of Borough Councilfect. feet. The frontage requirements Keansburg sons and a daughter. would vary from 80 to 90 feet. OCEANPORT - This borough's Walter T. MqGrath, director of that crossing which had previous Oft Delayed Mr. Firth said he would sub- petition to have the Brldgewa- the PUC's division of railroads, ly been regarded as a private, The petition alw calls for in Explosion The shipping order has been de- mit his resignation to the board ters Or. railroad crossing moved said last week that a decision or unauthorized crossing. WDJlam E. Firth creasing the requirements fo layed time and again since Wash- Feb. 12. . • About 150 feet south was. filed on the Portaupeck Ave. crossing Immediately following the de- house sizes from the presenl ington authorities first unveiled a with the state Board of Public has been delayed pending the cision, Borough Council asked in- 960 square feet. The new recom- Injures Two four-point plan early in October mendation advocates 1,200 squan Utility Commissioners last week. outcome of a hearing on the formally that the crossing be KEANSBURG — Two persons and said they intended to issue de- Bridgewaters Dr. petition.* abandoned and another built to feet for ranch-type houses, 1,400 were severely burned Saturday The application was prepared tailed regulations within days. Plaque for Doreen for split-level houses and 1,600 the south, at Asbury Ave, Por- when a plumber's propane torch by Borough Attorney Charles W. Kennedy said at a Dec. 12 news for two-story houses. taupeck Ave. and Asbury Ave., exploded in a house owned by Jones and Borough Engineer (See DIAGRAM, Page 17) . conference that the order would, council contended, are the only A Memorial of People's Love The petition also advocates an James Rotunno at'2M Park Ave. Otis R. Seaman. It asks permis- be ready within a couple of two routes between Portaupeck ordinance which would require In good condition today In Riv-' lion to extend Asbury Ave. to If gates are to be erected at weeks. RED BANK - One day this When all the nurses had to be cross the New York and Long and Oceanport proper. developers to furnish schools and erview Hospital is Mrs. Lilly Ro- both the borough's grade cross U.S. authorities have been close- week, a bronze plaque will be away from the station one of tunno, the owner's wife, with first Branch Railroad tracks and joij n Council had dropped a similar other public utilities. ings, it would be more econom- mDuthed on the subject, except put up in Kiverview Hospital ded- them would wheel Doreen along and second degree bums of the Brldgewaters Dr. in a gentlle plan several years ago when it The latest petition follows the ical to have them constructed for hinting reasons for delay. One icating a new nurses' station to to visit a patient. Doreen liked body. curve. concurrently, he said. Mr. ,Mc- was found that the borough Doreen HaM, a 2-year-old girl organization of township farmers was the complicated nature of a to listen to television that she at a meeting Tuesday. The In fair condition Is the Eliminated would be the ex- Grath added the Portaupeck would probably fiave to finance who died of canoer not far from at least some of the cost, of au- regulation that could affect ships could not see, and sometimes to farmers advocate downgrading plumber, George Sprauer, 66 isting grade crossing, a hairpin Ave. crossing is now protected the spot where her memorial will of many countries. Another was dangle tier fingers in the watei lot sizes so they could sell their Ohio Ave., with second and third turn, and a "dog leg" on Relwol by flashing lights so that a de- tomatic gate construction. the U.S.-Soviet crisis over Cuba. off a smallll fisfih bowlbl. properties to mass housing de- degreg e burns of the face and Aye. which are now part of the cision need not be rendered im- The effort was renewed after northern route across the bor- the | most recent PUC decision Others were the efforts to get in- The plaque will also be a me- velopers. hands, mediately. • vasion prisoners and Americans morial to the whole shore com- Her life, as all kne\v, was slip- ough. because now, under a new stat- An ordinance was proposed According to police, Mr, He has already stated that he out of Cuba. The longshoremen's ping away with the inexorable Sprauer. was soldering a joint in Also pending before the PUC ute, the state would pay. up to munity's feeling of love and re- Jan. 3 to downgrade lot sizes, ldi ji would recommend construction of strikejvas another factor. sponsibility for one of the least of spread of the sarcoma. an upstairs bathroom when the Is the protection of a crossing 85 per cent of the cost of the but it was defeated following the Portaupeck Ave. gates to thegates and the railroad woud be It is known also that there Is 13 notation on her chart said, explosion occurred. et Portaupeck Ave. A PUC hear- board of commissioners. 1 objections expressed in a petition ing on that matter was the first required to pick up the remain- i split opinion within the U.S. gov- Last February, a Register story "I don't see how she continues. signed by 1,200 residents. The force of the blast threw ernment as to how effective a told of a pretty 27-month-old child, For her parents, Mr. and Mrs Mr. Rotunno out the front door In a series conducted to deter- In December, the PUC orderedder of the tab. Leaders In the farmers' move- shipping order would be, and that stricken by cancer six months William Hall of 175 Seabreeze of the house. He was not Injured. mine the necessity of installing construction of gates at Bridge- The PUC is expected to sched- ment are Robert Nivison, Thurs- automatic gates at crossings waters Dr. Borough officials had ule a hearing on the relocation several maritime countries have earlier, who lay blind and dying Way, Keansburg, ths grief Patrolman Jack Keelen end watching their child's life ebb ton Whitson and George T. throughout the state. asked for PUC recognition for petition shortly. >een cool to the idea. at Riverview hospital where she ff Foreman Robert Croken found away was compounded by finan- >aathoff. Mr. Sprauer wandering around No indication was given he first floor in shock. Her tiny cot stayed usually by how many residents had signed Mounting medical and hospita Patrolman Keelen said the the nurses' station. When she was this petition to date. awake and resting comfortably bills had eaten up their hospital- rouse was In a mass of flames Sees Turnpike Plan Approval the nurses read her fairy tales. (See DOREEN, Page 2) when he and firemen arrived. He said Mr. Sprauer was about o walk back Into the blaze when PHILADELPHIA (AP) - New last week, and six of the 11 mem- these crucial five years ahead quired by law) will be approved by Hit-Run Car ; and Mr. Croken found him. Jersey's Gov. Richard J. Hughes bers of the Republican caucus of us." the legislature "by a great major- Fire Chief Charles H. Thomas •aid Sunday he expects Republi- have said they are against it. The ity ... because not many people Hughes said he would explain aid damage to the house was can opposition against his plan to Tax Policy Commission had re- will want to be in a position ol Kills Soldier to the voters that the cost of the •xtensive, estimating it at use future N.J. Turnpike revenues commended a 3 per cent sales tax. not only advocating a broad-based $750 million loan would be $509 12,000. to finance a $750 million bond Hughes, however, said: "I ex- million but that the state would tax, but preventing the people of In Eatontown New Jersey from' saying what Firemen and police searched issue to fade and the legislature pect this opposition to dissipate save money by better purchasing EATONTOWN - Police are they think about a reasonable he wreckage after the fire was to authorize a referendum. before it gets to the caucus methods and advance construction ooking for the driver of a car alternative." put out, looking for possible Republicans have criticized his stage." that the borrowed money would hat struck and killed a Fort other victims. Police said reports plan, a surprise move announced He also said he plans to take allow. Honmouth soldier early yester- that at least two other persons to the stump to drum up support He said the referendum, re- lay. were m the house proved to ba for his proposal. Pvt. Joseph Mallnado, 19, unfounded. 2 Neptune The Democratic governor, in a INDEX was found lying in the north- The two local fire companies taped Interview for a Philadelphia Today in bound lane of Rt. 35 about 300 were assisted by units from Bel- television station, also said that Washington ect north of Clinton Ave. at 2:49 ford, West Keansburg and East Residents Die he would have a solution In Adam and Eve t.m. A native of Albuquerque, Keansburg. week to ten days to the problem By The Associated Press Allen-Scott I. Mex., he was attached to First Aid units from East Amusements In Accident of the route for a high-speed SENATE leadquarters Company at the Keansburg and West Keansburg transit line from Philadelphia to Births ort. were also dispatched to the Begins fourth week of debate BALTIMORE (AP)-Two New Kirkwood. N.J., through Camden, Jim Bishop scene. on filibuster rule. The Eatontown First Aid Squad Jerseyans were killed when a On his proposal to use turnpike Bridgi e Undersecretary of State Ball :ook Pvt. Malinado to Monmouth Several firemen were treated Greyhound bus bound from here revenues, Hughes said he had not John Chamberlain testifies at opening of inquiry vfedical Center, Long Branch, at the scene tor minor injuries. to Washington, D. C, collided discussed It with the Tax Policy Classified IS by Foreign Relations Committee vhere he was pronounced dead head-on with a car Saturday. Commission because he did not Comics 15 into lobbying for foreign govern- in arrival. want to interfere in or influence Crossword Puzzle „ 15 School Aid Grant Dead were Ada Cole, 29, and ments. Police said they are looking for Carl Davis, 30, both of Neptune, is decision. Editorials 6 car with a broken headlight. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Of- Foreign Relations Canadian Af- Herblock N. J. The two were riding in the "This idea was entirely my Pieces of broken glass were fice of Education has approved fairs subcommittee holds closed Movie Timetable car. .,,.• • , own," he said. "When it became bund near the body. Apparent- $389,086 to help the Eatontown, hearings on dispute over nu- Obituaries The bus driver and three of his clear from leaks in the papers ^'r iriM toCanada there were no witnesses. N. J,, school district meet cur- clear 9rms for Canada Sylvia Porter ..... eight passengers were injured, that the commission would be ' The body was found during the rent operating expenses, Sen. Television , the driver seriously. He was iden- recommending a broad base tax HOUSE nurse of a routine patrol by Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., an- Sports tified as Henry L. Smith of Lan- got into the problem and won- Meets in routine session. Patrolman Frank Muzzl who is nounced. The agency approved ham, Md. dered to myself why this munifi- Armed services subcommittee! Successful Investing . ) being assisted in his Investiga- these other payments, all under Police said the vehicles collided cent asset of the^turnnike reve- •nars Secretary of Defense Me- Women's News 8-9 tion by Sgt. John Bennett and the program of aid to schools In thick fog at suburban Linth- nues, whlch'wlll be freed after the Nsmara and Gen. Taylor, chalr- which teach. children of federal 1 Sale Patrolman David Connolly. Icum on the Baltimore-Washlng- bondholders nf 'In turon' -"" "*" n'" of Joint Chiefs of Staff, on Masonry, Water Repellent with Assistant County Physician Dr. employes: Halnesport Township, .ton Parkway. The road was slick pd off in 1972—how and why it T'ti-n's military strength. Sillcones. $1.49 a gal. Swart- Harry L. Harwood said death Burlington County, {6,627, and from freezing rain, authorities could not b". conv.rfd i"V in'- (The Supreme Court is In re- zel's, Holmdel Rd., Harlet. CO was caused by a brain injury Lenape Regional High School, said. ' ••' ' solving New Jerssy's'/ needs for cess.) 4-2211.-Adv. The Late Doreen Hall due to a fractured skull. Medford, »23,908. / 2-Monday, February 4,1563 RED BANK REGISTER Aspirants Rev* Olson Incumbents 9 (Continued) ; (CoaUeued) Teenagers Center failed lo materialize. Dies,? Former She said the board had g OBITUARIES to set up the committee in Sep- Mr. Turtur saldthat if the new MRS. CHARLES DE VESTV school were to be built the school tember when* a report on future MRS ALFRED G. LUYSTEB JOHN H. FIX budget would rise 50 per cent b \rea' Pastor school p|annlng was made. The MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Char FAIR HAVEN — John H. Fix,! MIDDLErOWN T- Mrs. Minnie Fund Drive Started 1965. Should the Rumson-Fau report proposed the construction lotte S. Luyster, 82, of 18 Th 1, 32 Parker Ave, died Satur, J. De Vesty, 84, died Saturday in Haven Regional High Schoo of a 40,0Q0-square-foot school on Vista died in her home Satui y morning in Riverview Hospi- Ivy House Nursing Home. HIGHLANDS - "This tow itil 10:30, and later on week- Board of Education- agree to erei a 10-acre tract. Total cost of day after a short illness. al where he was taken follow- She was the widow of Charles needs a teenage program and ds. Membership would be open .he project, including land ac- lg an acute heart attack that De Vesty and had lived in At- recreation center—badly." all borough residents between an addition, taxpayers, would b Mrs. Luyster was born in Mid faced with a "conflscatory prop- quisition, equipment, legal and dletown, a daughter of the lat lay. : lantic Highlands most of her life. Those were the words of Mr ie ages of 13 and 19. osition," he said. architectural fees and construc- She was a member of the At- Sivert Walstrom, member of th Members, however, would be Abram and Margaret Frost Stout Mr. Fix was born in Red Bank, By adopting a future plannin, tion is expected to be from $800,- and had lived here all her lift on of the late Joseph E. and lantic Highlands.Methodist local Board of Education and on -'rmitted to bring guests: 000 to $850,000.. mother of a teenager who is try By unanimous vote, the teen- report in September, the boar Her husband, Alfred G. Luy Iary Kaiser Fix, Sr., and lived Church. - • ing to do something about it. ge committee has expressed the has committed itself to a build- Dr. Johnson said he_x supports ster, died in 1958.- lere 24 years. Survivors are a son, Malcolm the conclusions of the .planning De Vesty of Cedar drove; four For tile past few weeks, M 'esire for parental supervision ing plan, Mr. Turtur said. She was a member of the Mid Mr. Fix had been employed and Mrs. Walstrom and Council f all its fund-raising affairs and The report, based on a survey report which was the offshoot of dletown Reformed Church. man Robert G. Diebold hav uture planned activities. by Dr. Francis Cornell, New York a study of the school by a pro- Surviving are a. sister, Mrs grandchildren. .' ' fessional consultant. . any of this place as a painter, been heading up a drive in thi "The youngsters are ready, education consultant, recom- Susan Beekman of this place; .ie was an Army veteran of The funeral will tie field tomor- community to acquire a teenaji villing, and enthusiastic," Mrs. mended future planning of th Mrs. Gillette pointed'out that two brothers, James A. Stout /orid War I, and a member of row at 2 p.m. in Posjen'l Funer- recreation center within the bor Valstrom declared. "Now all we school system be based on a the board aimed to offer a better with whom she made her home al Home, Atlantic; Highlands, than minimum education to Fair .Shrewsbury Post, American Le- with Rev. Robert Heulltt, pas- ough. leed is the support of their par- expected 1965 enrollment of 1,150 and Harold T. Stout of Red Bank. jton: a member of the 42d Rain- ents." to 1,275 students. Haven youngsters. Seventh and Services will be tomorrow at tor of the Al Highlands At a series of meetings in th eighth grades, she added, must jow Division, of the Red Bank Walstrom home and in borougl 2 p.m. In the Worden Funeral Methodist Chunfli, officiating. be prepared at a junior high Home. Rev. Earle D. Compton, lodge of Elks, and an exempt hall, teens and their parent: member of the Navesink Hook Burial will bo In All Saints Ceme- pointed out the need for a placi school level to enter Rumson- pastor of the' Middletown Re- tery, Locust. Woman Dies Fair Haven Regional High and Ladder Company, all of Red for local youngsters to go aftei formed Church will officiate. In- Bank. School. terment will be in Fair View THOMAS H. SPEER school and on weekends. He was a communicant of Na- Pledged Support In Neptune Jl Per Room Cemetery. RUMSON - Thomas Hurd tivity Cathoic Church and a mem- Speer, 79, of South RohaUion Dr. Parents and children pledgee The student population problem ber of it Holy Name Society. tteir co-operation in the acquisi- Rev. Harry A. Olson is felt acutely in the seventh MRS. ALBRIGHT B. CHRISTIE died Saturday in Ivy House Nurs- Auto Crash grade where students are grouped HAZLET — Mrs. Christina He is survived by his wife, ing Home, Middletown, where he tion of a building and supervision Mrs. Florence M. Smock Fix; of a recreation program for the NEPTUNE — A Neptune wom- MAPLEWOOD — Rev. Harry homogeneously. There the av- Christie, 38, of 2854 Rt. 35, died had been a patient I'A years. A. Olson, 70, of 21 Euclid Ave., erage ability group suffers most Saturday in Riverview Hospital. two sisters, Mrs. Mary S. Bloom Mr. Speer was bom in Pater- borough's youth. an was killed and her husband and Mrs. Ethel V. Wise, both of As a result, Mrs. Walstrom re- injured at 1:43 a.m. today when died. Saturday night in Irvington from over-crowding, she said. Born in Newark, she was the son, son of the late Thomas There are about 31 students in daughter of Joseph Cummingsi Red Bank; four brothers, Col. ported, local teenagers will hoi their car went out of control on General Hospital after a brief Joseph E. Fix, Jr., of Rumson, and Katherlne Polhemus Speer. their first fund-raising dance Sat Sixth Ave. and struck three trees. illness. each of the two classrooms. Jr. of Union Beach and the He had lived here IS years. Twenty-five is considered the top late Christina Neil Cummings. William A. Fix and Henry J. urday night to raise money foi Pronounced dead on arrival at Rev. Mr. Olson was born in Fix of Middletown and Edward He was a stationery and paper rental of Frown's Store, a va- Fitkin Hospital was Mrs. Myra Sweden. He was ordained in July, number of students the state rec- She had lived here six months, salesman for many years, retir- ommends be accommodated in formerly residing in Union Beach Fix of Southgate.-Calif., and sev- cant two-story building on Bay Reynolds, 42, of 644 South River- 1926, by special dispensation of eral nieces and nephews. , ing 15 years ago. Ave. side Dr. Her husband, Winfield the General Synod of The Re- one room. for 28 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rental of the ground flooi Reynolds, 49, is reported in formed Church in America and Twenty-three classrooms are ac- Mrs. Christie was employed as Services will be tomorrow at 8 Susie Conant Speer; two daugh- would cost $50 a month) and thefair condition this morning in became the first pastor of the ceptable to the minimum stand- a nurse's aid. a.m. from the Worden Funeral ters, Mrs. Dorothy Sackett, at entire building, $75 a month, in- the same hospital where he was Clinton Ave. Reformed Church ards in size set by. the state De- Surviving besides her father H o m e followed by a High h o m e, and Mrs. Elizabeth cluding insurance costs, Mrs, admitted with a brain concussion in Bergenfield. partment of Education, she are her husband, Albright B. Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. Burial Schwartz of Little Silver; a son, Walstrom noted. and fractured ribs. He served as pastor of' t said. Two are In the intermedi- Christie; two daughters, Chris- will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. H. Conant Speer of Little Silver; Mr. Diebold did most of the Police said Mr. Reynolds was First Reformed Church in Irving- ate quality group. The two tina and Patricia Christie, both two grandchildren, and three- "legwork" to find the building, driving west on Sixth Ave. when ton from 1939 until 1952 when Knollwcod kindergarten rooms at home; and a brother, Joseph SAMUEL KOENIG great-grandchildren. said Mrs. Walstrom. he apparently lost control of the Edward P. Hemschoot he became,pastor of the Gram are in the optimum category. Cummings, Jr., of Union Beach. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Services will be tomorrow at First Dance car rounding a curve near Tay- Reformed There is a near average of 27 The funeral wiU be Wednesday Samuel Koenig, 79, of Jackson's 11 a.m. in Worden Funeral Home, But Mr. Hemschoot declarei Ave. Church in As- The first dance will be held in lor Ave. Because of his injuries, bury Park. students in, each classroom, she at 10 a.m. in the Mehlenbeck Fu- Mills Rd., Freehold Township, with Rev. Dr. diaries S. Web- the Community Center. Teens he could not be questioned, police that enrollment in 1963-64 will to- said. neral Home, Hazlet, with Rev. died Saturday at Paul Klmball ster, pastor of the Red Bank turned It down as a recreation said. tal 1,160 students. Each succes- After his retirement from the Her opponents have predicted active ministry in 1959 he served John H. Sharpe, pastor of the Hospital, Lakewood. Presbyterian Church, officiating. center because "it's not always A mandatory charge of causing sive year, he said, enrollment a 50 per cent raise in the schoo Keyport Reformed Church, offici- Burial will be in Fair View available and they want to own would decline. fqr one year as interim pasto budget by. 1965 if the new.schoo Mr. Koenig was a retired farm- death by auto has been placed of the Colts Neck Reformed ating. Burial will be in Shore- er. Hi» wife was the late Lena Cemetery, Middletown. a place of their own," Mrs. Wal-against him, police said. The candidate pointed out that is erected. Mr. Turtur has said land Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. strom explained. Church and for two years as pas-the board has not included in Koenig. Patrolman Willard Hulse Inves- an average of 11 building permits tor of the Middletown Reformed ROBERT MAC GARRY The Community Center is used :lgated. for new dwellings are issued her projection figures the instruction- MRS. RICHARD A. TAYLOR He is survived.by three sons, Church. He served as police and EATONTOWN — Mrs. Char- Milton Koenig of Freehold Town- FREEHOLD — Robert Mac- by the borough's scout, youth annually. If there are .66 ele- al and administrative costs that Garry, 80, of 18 Fulton St died fire chaplain in Bergenfield, Irv- would be expected if the "'mid- lotte J. Taylor, 31, of 22 White shiphi , NtNathah n Ki of WhWashingi - and service organizations. mentary school children in each ington, and Asbury Park, and was Friday in Mt Pleasant If the Prawn building can be household, as determined by thi dle school" were built. St., died. Friday in Monmouth Home, Freneau, where he had honorary chaplain of the Stokes Medical Center, Long Branch, of rented, Mrs. Walstrom reported consultant, seven new resident 43% in 19(8 five daughters, been a patient the past five Fire Co., Ocean Grove. after a long illness.. Mrs. Edith Newman of Miami that teenagers want to install I Births students may be expected lo en- Mrs. Gillette points weeks. ' ping pong tables, pool tables and ter the schools each year, he Rev. Mr. OlSQn moved here re- But out Born in Matawan, she was the Beach, Fla., Mrs. Eva Flair of cently. He formerly resided in that the 1968 budget would be 43 Bora in Leeds, England, he • juke box. said. daughter of Mrs. Cleola Pierce of Hlghtstown, Mrs. Alice Ruben of was a retired machinist at Marl- RIVERVTEW Spring Lake Heights. per cent more than the current that place, and the late John Asbury Park, Mrs. Gertrude Ell- The recreation center would be 1962-«3 budget. The projection boro State Hospital. He was a open after school, every evening Red Bank Birth Rate Drop Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jones. . more of Long Island, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Disbrow, A study of the birth rates over Ethel Bkirberg Olson; a son, Gil-she claims includes Instructional member of Liberty Grange, costs. Mrs. Taylor was a member, of Molly Soden of Freehold. Marlboro. Chingarora Ave., Keyport, the last five-year period showing bert Olson of Asbury Park; two St. James AME. Church, Mata- Mr. Wight said the future plan- Services were held yesterday He is survived by a nephew, daughter, Friday. the anticipated number of stu- daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Gray of wan. afternoon from the Freeman Fu- Doreen Mr. and Mrs. James Snydei Winnebago, Neb., and Mrs. Elsie ning report was based on the Wallace R. Dobbins, with whom estimates of student population Surviving are her husband, neral Home, Freehold, with Rab- he made his home, and a niece, (Continued) 96, Compton Ave., West Kean Knittel, with whom he made his Richard A. Taylor; two daugh- bi Louis Tuchman of Congrega- burg, daughter, Friday. home, and seven grandchildren. provided by the board's educa- Mrs. Albert Mount of Marlboro. Ization Insurance. Mr. Hall, a tion consultant. He reported that ters, Roxanne Clay and Karen tion Agudath Achim officiating. Services wUl be held this aft- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, 6 The funeral will be held to- Lynn Taylor, both at home; her Burial was in the Freehold Syna- longshoreman, had found only a night at 8 o'clock at the Manger from 1,150 to 1,275 students would ernoon at 2 o'clock from the few days work at the docks In Howard Ave., New Shrewsbury mothr and stepfather, Mr. and gogue Cemetery, Freehold Town- son, Friday. Funeral Home, Irvington, with be enrolled in local schools by Higgins Memorial Home, Free- two months, and had taken tem- 1969. The estimate is very close Mrs. Jerome Pierce of Matawan; hold, with Rev. James R. Mem- Mr. and Mrs. George Joseph the Rev. Albert C. Freeman of three sisters, Mrs. John Edwards porary work as a track driver's the'Second Reformed Church and to that predicted by the three mott, pastor of the-Freehold Pres- helper. Mrs. Hall, 30, was unable sen, 2 Badminton La., Sea Bright of East Orange, Mrs. William Lee MRS. ALICIA D. FERNALD son. Friday. Rev. Arvin W. Roos of the Fits* superinteadgWs $t>;- schools In byterian Church, officiating. Bur-" to work because she was caring of Matawan, and Mrs. Mary Hen- FREEHOLD. - Mrs. Alicia Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strand Reformed Church, Irvington, ofuRumson and .F,air Haven, he sala. ial will be in Maplewood Ceme- for their six other children, the He pointed out that there' are derson of Newark, and a broth- Dyer Fernald, 55, of 75 South tery, Freehold Township. berg, 27 Manning PI., Keansburg ficiating. Burial will be tomorrow er, Edward Jones of Matawan. youngest of whom, Noreen, was afternoon at 2 o'clock in Brook- approximately 200 vacant build- St. died yesterday at her home. born in Rlverview while Doreen son, Saturday. The funeral will be tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wood, ilde Cemetery, Englewood. ing lots in the borough exclusive She was born In Freehold, MRS. JOHN VAN FLEET was a patient there. of the Lovett tract properties. at >2 p.m. in St. James A.M.E. daughter of Mrs, Adeline Dyer, Heart-Warming Response 45 Cornell Dr., Hazlet, daughter, Church, Matawan. Burial will be HOLMDEL - Mrs. Minnie Van Saturday. All .the building lots are potential with whom she resided, and the Fleet, 79, of Line Rd. died Friday Their house payments and util- homesltas for children who will in White Ridge Cemetery, Eaton- late Arthur Dyer. in Riverview Hospital after a ity bills were in arrears. More Mr. and; Mrs. Raymond Bucko town, under direction of the Bedle 48 Seventh, St...Beltord, son, Sat Still Missing attend local public schools, he She is survived by two sisters, s)iort illness. , .' • than $1,300 were due la hospital ! : funeral Home,, ,Matawan. urday. -' .. . , .' .. said. .,...., "£ t. . . Mrs. ;Adaline«D. Thomas, also The widow of John Van Fleet, bills. •i $i*Per Foot at Home,'-and Mrs. Sverre Soren- she was born in Ireland. She the shore community Mr,; ',«in^.Mra'.; Patrick' McCall' t. H. BARTHOLOMEW, SR. When ) Maplewood Dr., New Mon The four candidates repeated UNION BEACH - Frank H. son, Highlands, and one brother, lived in . Bemafdsville before read this story, the response was mouth, daughter, Saturday. that ttfeyiestiniate the cost of the Bartholomew, Sr., 74, of 105 Lor-Holmes M. Dyer, Marion, Mass. moving here five, years ago. Immediate and heart-warming. proposed building to be $15 per illard Ave., died yesterday in Private funeral services will be •Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Civil organizations, clubs and in- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Drovon, 11 Chestnut Dr., Hazlet, daughter, square foot. The $18 figure, Monmouth Medical Center, Long held tomorrow from the Free- James A. Weldon, of this place; dividuals set to worl. to raise Saturday. which was suggested in the con-Branch. man Funeral Home, Freehold, a brother, Francis Boyle of Ire- funds for Doreen's family. Indi- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gene Foose, sultant's report, included a vari Born in Midvale, he was the with Rev. Bernard McK. Garlick, land; three sisters, Mrs. Bridget viduals sent contributions from 13 Irwiir PI.;"llazlet, son,. Sal ery of laboratories and other fa- son of the late Isaac and Mar- rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Hilley of Ireland, Mrs. Matthew their own purses. Felix J. Turtur lrday. •••.'••'•• '"'••/• cilities which were eliminated tha Bartholomew. He had lived Church, officiating. Burial will be Hoey of New York and Sister The community's loving re- Mr. and Mrs. Robert AJbe, dents entering the schools frorii from the plan, they said. here 27 years. in Maplewood Cemetery, Free-Valentia of the Order of the Poor sponse to the plight of the child Brown Ave., Keyport, son, Sun- Mr. Bartholomew was the hus-hold Township. Sisters of St. Francis of War- and her family overwhelmed the 1962 to 1966, compared with the Mr. Wight pointed out that day. rate of graduations, indicates, he generally it is less expensive to band of the late Mary Garrison wick, New York, and nine grand- Hails. Money received by or for Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Kloep Bartholomew. CHARLES 1. MEIER children. • the family went into two funds said, that enrollment in 1963^64 build an elementary school than ping, 14 Irwjn PI,, Hazlet, son, will total 1,160 students. After a high school, which requires a Surviving are two daughters, BUTLER — Charles J. Meier, A. Requiem High Mass was of- one at St. Ann's Catholic Church Sunday. that, he said, enrollments would Mrs. Clara Kennedy and Mrs. 51, of 20 Fairvlew Ave., died fered this morning in St. Joseph's Keansburg, where the family wor- number of laboratory or shop Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ritter- decline because birth rates are courses. John B. O'Banon. both of this Thursday in St. Joseph's Hospi- Catholic Church, Keyport, by ships, and one administered by house, 60 Fleetwood Dr., Hazlel dropping. place; two sons, Louis F. Bar- tal, Paterson, following a heart Rev. Cornelius J. Kane,' pastor. the Red Bank Chamber of Com- The group argues that the son, Sunday." The rate in 1959 was 139; I960, tholomew of Avenel, and John attack. Burial was in Holy Cross Ceme- merce. board has made extensive studies tery, Basking Ridge, under the Mr. and Mrs. .John Miller, 4 82; 1961, 95 and 1962, 76. of bther solutions to the building H. Bartholomew of Keansubrg; A lifelong resident here, Mr. Death came to Doreen March lohnson La., Keansburg, daugh- Meier was employed as an in- direction of Day's Funeral Home, 4 at 10 a.m. as she was sleeping Without any new home con- program, but the possibility of two brothers, Walter Barthol- Keyport. :er, today. ; acquiring land• adjacent to thei omew of Brooklyn, and Daniel spector at Aircraft Radio Co., beside the nurses' station under struction by 1969 there would be Boonton, where he was stricken, CENTER 32 more students in the schools schools looks dim. Bartholomew of Bethlehem, Pa.; the watchful eyes of Miss Helen i A graduate of Seton Hall Uni- ADRIAN DEDECKER, SH. Riegelman, chief pediatrics nurse, Long Branch here, he said the consultant re- Mr. Wight said that in most nd 11 grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis, ported. cases the board has found that The funeral will be Wednesday versity, Mr. Meier was a mem- WEST BELMAR - Adrian F. She had spent nearly five of Patricia Connelly at 1 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral °er of St. Anthony's Church and Dedecker, Sr., 80, of 1808 South M her 27 months of life in the hos-121 Laurel St., Long Branch, Mr. Morgan and Mr. Turtur he cost of available land near Home, Keyport, with Rev. Eld- the Butler Exempt Firemens As- St.; formerly of Millburn, died daughter, this morning. scored the board and consultant's :FREEHOLD-Monmouth Coun- the schools was prohibitive in re- pital where she was born. ridge Campbell, pastor of the sociation. Friday in Fitkin Memorial New Nursing Station Mr. and Mrs. Michael Quires, projection of the rate of con- :y Police radio reports that an ation to size. Hospital, Neptune. Bayview Ave., Hazlet, son, yes- Grace Methodist Church, here, of- He is survived by his wife, Mrs. When the community's contrl- struction. 18-state missing-persons alarm is improvement Problem Ann Spraintis Meier; two sons, Mr. Dedecker was a custodian erday. still out for a Little Silver girl The group said that purchase of ficiating. Burial will be in Shore- buttons had been used to pay all "If we build at the current rate land Memorial Gardens', Hazlet. Pfc. John C, stationed at the at the Miljburn Post Office for Doreen's hospital expenses, there Mr. and Mrs. M. G., Everett, who has been missing from her Park Rd. property owned by Al 31 Grant Ct., Long Branch, it will take 27 years to reach the Air Force Base in Atlantic High- many years before retiring seven was more than 51,000 left. saturation point, they said. Twen- home since last Monday. len Bros, near Knollwood School MRS. ROSE MARLOFF years ago. He had operated a daughter, yesterday. had been contemplated but then lands; and CT-3 James J., serv- This irioney was the property ty-five acres of the underdevel- Little Silver Police Chief James RUMSON — Mrs. Rose Mar- ing with the U. S. Navy in Guam; delicatessen In Millburn for 30 of the Hall family. People who Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diodate, oped )0-acre Lovett tract have W. Fix said the girl," Patricia turned down when it was dis- ' Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury loff, 74, wife of the late,Ray- two brothers, Tax Collector Wil- years until 1934. gave mopey to the fund say all been set aside for other types of Connelly, 17, daughter of Mr; and covered that drainage and im- mond Marloff, died yesterday in 'ownship, daughter, yesterday. provement problems would make liam H.. and Thomas O., both Born in New York, Mr. would have approved if the bal- development," they pointed out. Mrs. John H. Connelly of 50 her home at 4 Riverview Ave. Dedecker had lived in Ridgeffeld Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sima, 2 he additional land more of a of Butler; and one sister, Miss ance had been used by the fam- Standish Rd., has been missing Born in Ireland, Mrs. Marloff Eleanbr E. Meier, Paterson. Park before moving to Millburn ily, for the other six children. Montana Ave., Port Monmouth, problem than an assistance to son, yesterday. since 11 a.m. last Monday. tad lived here many years. She Funeral services will be tomor- 44 years ago. He moved here But tfco HaHs felt the money he genera] space problem. attended Holy Cross Catholic after his retirement seven years Mr and Mrs. Matthew Hughes, The girl has been missing Purchase of an adjacent house row from the Morrison Funeral should go to Riverview Hospital, 95A College Ave., Eatontown, twice before, and each time has Church, here. Home, Butler, followed by a ago. ' where their baby had had such to Knollwood was turned down, Surviving are a son, Raymond Requiem - Mass from St. An- daughter, yesterday. returned home voluntarily after hey said, because the state Mr. Dedecker was a charter loving care. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Stan- jeing away for a day, according Marloff, and four grandchildren. thony's Church at 10 a.m. member of the Millburn Rotary And that is what was done with would not approve the frame Services will be Wednesday at Club. on, 3d, 3 Majestic Ave., Lincroft, Chief Fix. structure. it. laughter, Saturday. The girl is 5 feet 6 inches tall, 8:30 a.m. from the William S. JAMES A. SMITH He is survived by his wife, At Willow Street School the Anderson Funeral Home, Red A new nursing station was built Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gib- weighs 140 pounds, has chestnut board had investigated buying FREEHOLD-James A. Smith, Mrs. Frances Zecher Dedecker; there last summer. in, Cardinal Rd., Middletown, hair and brown eye?, was car- Bank, followed by a Requiem 2-monthold son of Mr. and Mrs.three sons, George, Port Mon- our homes adjacent to the school Mass in Holy Cross Church at "We all loved Doreen," Miss ;on, Saturday. rying a blue Air Force flight bag, oroperty. The expenditure would Earl J. Smith, Smithburg-Mana mouth; Adrian, Jr., Buffalo, Riegelman said yesterday. "We Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jlannlne, white leatherette coat with 9:30 a.m. Burial will be in Mount lapan Rd., Freehold Townhsip, N. Y.; and Air Foroe Maj. have been about $70,000 for not Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. bless her now every time we use 12 Tilton Ave., Red Bank, daugh- black hood, hat box and had much more than an acre of land, died yesterday at Fitkin Hospital. Charles, Orlando, Fla., one daughter, Mrs. Grace Pedecihe, the new station. :er, Saturday. about $75 in her possession at hey said. Similarly they vetoed In addition to his parents, he For Other Youngsters Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cordcr, the time of hej^disapperance, the Millburn; one brother, Louis, plan to buy the Atlantic Hotel, Weather is survived by three sisters, Bet Staten Island, N. «Y.; and nine "This one is big enough so we Elm St., Hazlet, daughter, chief said. Mr. Wight said. ty, Barbara and Geraldine Smith, can have the children with us iaturday. Sunny this morning but cloud- grandchildren. Second-Floor ing up later today. Continued and three brothers, Earl, Frank when they need company," she Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Manzi, 34 and Thomas Smith,, all at home. Funeral services will be held said. "Of course that isn't actu- /oodrow Wilson Homes, Long •esidencas. "All we have for A plan to erect a second floor cold, high from the teens in the tomorrow from Young's Funeral stables are a few gas stations Knollwood School also would northwest corner to the 20s in Services will be held tomorrow ally the function of a nursing iranch, daughter, Saturday. from the Freeman Funeral Home, Millburn, followed by station, but it makes the children Mr. and Mrs. John O'Reilly, ind an Acme market," he de- je prohibitive in expense. The the southeast. Cloudy and not so services at 3 p.m. in St. lared. >Ian would involve allowances cold tonight Home, Freehold. Burial will be happy, to be here, and that is ighlands, daughter, Friday. in Maplewood Cemetery, Free- Stephen's Episcopal Church, Mill- good for them." Mr. and Mrs. John Dcvonaey, Oppose Librarian or the construction of fire wells with a little burn. •hich would result in the loss of light snow in hold Township. Miss Reigelman said the pedi- 13 Barker Ave., Shrewsbury "We believe the board has atrics floor has received two oth- ownship, daughter, Friday. ipace enough for two classrooms northern most MRS. FRANK CHERNEY failed to lake an economy ap- he group said. The foundations sections, low THOMAS A. NATCHEZ EAST ORANGE - Mrs. Helen er gifts in memory of Doreen, Mr. and Mrs. David P. Cran Charles H. Morgan proach," they said. In addition mer, 506 Bath Ave., Long Branch, the building were not con from near 10 LITTLE SILVER Thomas Cherney of 138 South Oraton a television set and a refrigera- They saw the board's establish- they charged that the board had itructed to support a second above in the Andrew Natchez, 8-week-old-son Parkway, died Friday at East tor For formulas and medicines. daughter, Friday. not given adequate study to al- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, 488 ment of a citizens committee to loor, they pointed out. northwest cor- of Frank A. and Elizabeth L. Orange General HospMlat the Thess were given by the Keans- ternatives to the building plan. ner to teens in Mitchell Natchez of Point Rd., age of 67. burg Veterans of Foreign Wars, Broadway, Long Branch, daugh review the proposed building plan The"y' saTd The""boarTshould "jn- The group admitted tha» the ter, Friday. ward's plan to hire a librarian the southeast. died Friday at home. Born in Poland, ''Mrs,,Cherney with money raised for Doreen aft- after having adopted the plan- vestigate the purchase of lands ad run into considerable oppo- Tuesday cloudy He is the grandson of former came to this country and settled er her death. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Grey, f Ing report as "fuzzy thinking." adjacent to the two schools. Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town ition from the public. Their and milder Secretary of Labor James P. down in Newark 53 years ago. When the plaque is dedicated ship, daughter, Friday. The board, Mr. Morgan said.is Mr. Turtur said one quarter of election opponents said the board with a chance Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell, San She has lived In East Orange 16 this week. DdreeVs family will calculating that the new the consultant's report is "icing should combine its library serv- al some light snow developing Francisco, Calif. years. ' ' be there. So will the nurses who FITKIN ichool would be constructed aton tne cake. Any library can ces with the municipal library. He also is survived by a broth- te u later in the day. High from the Surviving ' are a son, ^Robert gave her loving care during her Neptune cost of $15 per square foot. He " y° the optimum educational Mr. Wight and Mrs. Gillette jpper 20s in the northwest corner er, James M. Natchez, and a sis- Smolensk!, Bloomfleld; two step- long illness. Mr. and MVs. Vincent Sakow- leclared that research with arch- situation," he said, and it is not iaid, however, that there is no o the mld-30s in the southeast. ter, C a r I a Anne Natchez, sons William Cherney of New When the ceremonies are over, skl, 24 Broadway, Freehold, son, itectural firms showed the figure necessary to spend $5,000. provision at present for such a at home; and his paternal grand- Monmouth and Alfred Cherney the nurse's routine at the new yesterday./ o be Inadequate. The cost for All three men are opposed to a combination of services. In the TIDES parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. of Newark, and six grand- station will continue. Little pa-l Mr. and Mrs. William Fred- school construction Is set by pro-board plan to hire a school li- municipal library there are 2,000 (Sandy Hook)' Natchez, Philadelphia. children tlents who will soon get well will ericks, RD 3, Freehold, son, yes-fessionals at'$18 per square foot. brarian tor an annual salary of 'olumes for school children out Today—High 4:46 p.m. and low Services were held this morn- The funeral will be held tomor- once again be brought for com- terday. The berough lacks sufficient $6,500. They said a duplication of >f a total collection of 8,000. In 0:49 p,m.. ing from the William' S. Ander- row (Tuesday) from the Levan- pany and comfort to the station tax ratables to pay for the new services was evident In that the he schools there are 4,000 books Tomorrow—High 5:13 a.m. and son Funeral Home, Red Bank. doski Funeral Home, Bloomfield, commemorating a little girl who It pays to advertise in the Redsohqol, Mr. Turtur said. Of 1,-1schools are operating libraries ivailable to the students, she :44 p.m. and low 11:41 a.m, and Burial followed in Mt. Olivet with a 9 a.m. Man In St. did hot get well. Bank Register.—Advertisement. 840 taxpayers, 1,749 own private as is the municipality. aid. 11:41 p.m. Cemetery, Middletown. Valentine's Church, Bloomfield. ir, / • Stockton RED BANK REGISTER Monday, February 4, #03—S Successful Investing National, World Nason on Education The Fife Insurance Stocks Netvs in Brief Before You Pick a Collegi By ROGER E. SPEAR From the Wires of The Associated Prtu By LESLIE J. NASON one-fourth of your class, it is of 2. Study the college catalogues. Q.—"I am 67 years old. My c i to show you the figures on Scrapped In most cases they caa be pro- EDUCATION BILL FACES OBSTACLES Professor of Education little use to apply to a college portfolio is fairly well diversified. Com Products, and I think you'll WASHINGTON —President Kennedy's education bill starts on which normally accepts only vided by the counselor or li- .About'one-third of my holdings Finding your way into a col- see what I mean. FREEHOLD, — A variance Its obstacle-strewn course through Congress today. those in the upper 25 per cent. brarian. Today's catalogues are consists of fire insurance stocks. lege that meets your needs is (Mr. Spear cannot answer all granted by Sea Girt Borough Anthony J. Celebrate, secretary of health, education and wel- If they did accept you, you would far more readable than those of a These were bought at very much complicated and sometimes dif- mail personally, but will answer Council for the Stockton Hotel, fare, and U. S. Education Commissioner Francis Keppel launch the probably be unhappy and your few years back. lower than to- all questions possible in his Inc., to demolish its 250-room ho- controversial, 24-point program with testimony before the House ficult. It takes time and plan- chances of success slim. 3. Discuss your tentative day's prices, column.) tel and replace it with a 370- Education and Labor Committee. ning. You should be giving it 2. What type of training do choices with your high sc' and my tax room six-story hotel was ruled thought throughout the high you desire? When.this decision counselor. He can deter; would be very They face stiff questioning, particularly from committee Repub- invalid Friday by Superior Court school years. is made it will be easier to pick quickly whether you are elig big if I were licans who have already served notice they want to scrap most of Judge J. Edward Knight. Each one of a place from the 2,000 colleges, for admission. forced to sell At tort Kennedy'* sweeping program and concentrate on one or two items. you who camuniversities, junior colleges, tech- If practical, discuss your cast The companies Judge Knight ruled that the The administration has wrapped into one bill a variety of pro- do college work nical institutes and specialized personally with the admission! are old and minutes of the June 27 meeting grams that didn't get anywhere on their own In the last Congress. should go to schools listed In college hand- officer of the college before mak- long - estab- of the Board of Adjustment of They include aid for elementary and high schools, junior.colleges, college. By books. ing an application. This can lished dividend- that community made no men- technical institutes, colleges, graduate schools, libraries and adul making the save delays and needless paper v payers. Do yoi tion of any recommendation for education. 3. How much financing is approval of the variance, and most of your available? Apply to at least one work. think it is safe Improving Grades Takes Time Roger E. Spear - for me to con- any further action was there- 4 DIE IN NAVY PLANE CRASH life and fulfil college you can finance without tinue to hold them?" J.M. fore invalid. SAN FRANCISCO-A Slick Airways Constellation carrying ling your own scholarship. Even though schol- If your grades are lower than Judge Knight granted a Joint classified Navy, cargo crashed yesterday in an Instrument landing potential, you arships are more numerous than they should be for your aims and A.—U is rather difficult to glv« motion for summary judgment at fog-shrouded San Francisco International Airport and exploded will no„t only before, competition for them Is ability, you will have to^ work a, specific answer, .since you by William R. Blair, Jr., Red in flames, killing four of the eight men aboard.' Dr. Mason , serve yourself getting keener. your way up. Don't expect ' . omitted, in your letter, the names Bank, and William D1U, Newark, It was the first fatal crash of a commercial airline directly on but your country best. The cost of a college educa- make it in one jump. When ma o' the stocks you hold. In gen- attorneys for 23 taxpayers who the airport in its 35-year history, although others have occurred The choice of a college is Im tion is increasing. Be sure you ing a change from one school eral, however, I think very high- in two suits were suing the bor- nearby. ' • portant, not jurt because of the plan on it's costing more than another, particularly from hi|j ly of well-established, fire insur- ough, the Board of Adjustment, The huge, four-engined ship made a normal instrument ap- large expenditure of money In present estimates show. school to college, grades usually ance Issues. and the hotel firm Do have the proach and then dug its left wing into the ground at the edge of volved, but because a wrong Your high school counselor or go down. If you have not ac- In the case of most stocks of variance set aside. the runway, skidding into a violent half-moon arc that ended 300 choice, may bring about delays librarian can Introduce you to quired learning skills and study this class, some upward adjust- The attorneys contended in yards from the point of touchdown. The plane then burst into or failures. books such as the College Hand- habits that produce satisfactory ment In rates has eliminated or their motion that the minutes of flame. The choice of a college is too book, or Guide to College b; grades, you will not acquire them diminished underwriting losses, the June meeting said only that A spokesman for Slick Airways said the craft was carrying important a decision to be made Gene R. Hawes. Each gives by waving a wand. ' and investment income has en- Hie board chairman be author- classified cargo bound for Alatneda Naval Air, Station across San on hearsay information, or be-facts and brief sketches. There are schools, many of abled many companies to In- ized to prepare the recommen- Francisco Bay, but could say. no more. The cargo was presumed cause a friend Is going to a cer- Choose a college in which you them junior colleges, that spe- crease their dividends. If you dations of the board for presen- destroyed. . . • • • tain school. The school you have a reasonable chance of suc- cialize in helping students make own stocks of the caliber of Fire- tation to Borough Council. Ac- Choose should be the best one for cess. To learn more about each: up their deficiencies, improve man's Fund, Hartford Fire, or The four who perished were all Californians: pilot Richard Mac cording to the attorneys, the min- you as an individual. 1. Ask to see a scholastic their scholarship and become Reliance Insurance, you have Callum, 42, Walnut Creek; co-pilot William Coryell, 48, Burbank; Col. James B. Bryant utes did not specify what the rec- profile of last year's freshman eligible for transfer to the co| every reason to stay with them, Albert V. Aaron, 40, and Lloyd Mulligan, 40, both of San Mateo. Draw Self-Portralt ommendations were. class. Your counselor or the ad- lege of their choice. Q.—"You make it seem cer- FORT MONMOUTH—The U. S, All were Slick Airways employees. My advice to students Is, be- missions officer of the college (You may'obtain a copy of Dr. tain that investing in stocks is Army Satellite Communications A public hearing on the vari- fore trying to choose a college, Is should be able to supply this in Nason's "Help Your Child Suc- the right thing to do. I bought (Satcom) Agency has its first ance request was held June 21, ELECTION RIOTS IN NICARAGUA to get a realistic picture of your- formation, You need to know ceed in School" by sending $1 to Atlas, U.S. Steel, and Pullman at Air Force resident officer.. when decision was reserved un- MANAGUA, NICARAGUA - Three men and an Infant were self. what the competition would be "Help Your Child," Box 1277, He is Col. James B. Bryant, til June 27. killed and eight persons were wounded as Nicaraguans voted 1. How good a student are - much higher prices because they you? If you are not in the upper like. General Post Office, New York.) ' were growth stocks. Where did who is assigned here as chief of Borough Council granted tin yesterday to extend the Somoza family's 31-year rule of their I go wrong?" D.N. the communications satellite proj- variance Aug. 7, when Mayor Central American nation. . - A.—If you will permit me hect office field office, a field unit Edward T. Doyle broke a 3-3 The clash between national guardsmen and 300 antl-Somoza will be discussed at a panel Completes Basic say so, I have never meant t of the Defense Communications council deadlock. . demonstrators erupted during cut-ahd-dried balloting which Belford meeting Wednesday at the Bay- view Parent-Teacher Association ' Indicate that investment in stocks Agency (DCA), Washington, D.C. The residents, hi their suit, gave the presidency to Rene Schick Gutierrez, candidate of the A family dinner was held in meeting. Some ot those taking Is an exact science. I have very The DCA is resolving factors be- contended tfiat the. present hotel Somoza-run Liberal Party.. part will be Mrs. William Glen frequently pointed but here that tween Army and Air Force por- is a non-conforming use in an Dr. Fernando Aguero Rocha, opposition leader who had Airport Inn, New Shrewsbury, by dinning, first president in the the one thing certain about stocks tions of the Defense Satellite area of all single-family dwell- called,for a boycott of the national elections, was placed under Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll, Middletown Township PTA; Mrs Is that they fluctuate, sometimes Communications Program. ings. The 85-year-old hotel on house arrest charged with inciting: the demonstrators who bat- Green Ave., Jan. 25 for the first John Raczek, president of Bay- very widely. Col. Bryant's assignment here Ocean Ave. is in a residential tled with police and troops for three hours. Fifteen rioters birthday of their daughter Kelly. Where you went wrong, I be-followed bb transfer Dec. Jl tozone, but existed before the zon- also were jailed. view PTA, and Mrs. Holli3ter DCA from his post as director of ing ordinance, which was adopted Two men were killed by police bullets and an idfant died Iglay, Founders' Day chairman. lieve, is in buying shares that Michael Schmidt, son of Mr. A candlelight ceremony will be never were considered growth the Rome Air Development Cen- In 1944. after being hit by rocks thrown through a hospital window. A ter Directorate of Aerospace Sur- Frank A. Palmierl, a lawyer policeman was reported killed In a clash in an interior town. and Mrs. Michael Schmidt, held, Mrs. Thomas Johnson wil stocks by informed investment bake and donate the birthday men. In recent years, Atlas has veillance and Control, Griffisa and president of the hotel corpo- Waterview Ave., celebrated his cake. been a speculation In uranium; Air Force Base, N. Y. ration, appeared for the hotel ORDEAL AT SEA Sixth birthday recently and was Big Steel and Pullman are, an Col. Bryant was born in Ra< firm. GULFPORT, Miss. — Six fishermen who tied themselves given a party. Present were leigh, Miss., and attended schools always have been, cyclical is- together and leaped Into a boiling tea when their trawler sank Sandra Reinhold, Kelly Schmidt, The Young People's Fellowship in Texas'. He graduated from told today of the ordeal which claimed the lives o( three com- sues. Lu Ann and Shelley Aqullla, of the Episcopal Church recently A growth stock should have Texas Technological College to panions. met in the church to make plans Victor and Karen Beutera, John, demonstrated the ability over a 1940 with the B. S. degree in State Takes The six were in the Gulf of Mexico about 40 minutes before for a cake sale in the A & P period of years to Increase its electrical engineering. Returning a Coast Guard cutter, hampered by 25-foot waves, could pull Peter and Paul DeNicola, Daniel store, Port Monmouth and a earnings, dividends, and price- to school in 1954-55, for the Air them to safety. Incardone, Kenneth White, Robert New York trip in the spring. Force Advanced Management regardless of the action of the Licenses Of Eight men lashed together with a rope were hoisted from Miller, Robert Stewart, Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grob are Course at the University of Pitts- economy, as a whole. Get some- the gulf about 25 miles offshore yesterday by the Coast Guard Mather/Mrs. Elizabeth Dugwell, advisers of the group. burgh, he earned his master's in cutter Nike. letters degree in Industrie' Motorists Mrs. Donald Beutera, Mrs. Two of'the eight were dead. The body of a ninth crew- management. TRENTON -Ned J. Parsek- Thomas Schmidt and Mrs. John Rev. Ralph Edwards of the man, who had been knocked off the line during the rescue ian, director of the-New Jersey Episcopal Church recently took His military career began when operation, was recovered several hours later.' Reinhold. John Rowan 834 Division of Motor Vehicles, has part in Shrewsbury Choral in St. he entered flying cadet training The dead were WHIard Hull, 44, and Archie Wilson, 41, in 1940, which led to his wings announced the suspension of the George's Episcopal Church, Rum- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Pri- both of Pensacola, Fla., and Wesley Eli Haslett, 35, of Theo- A double celebration was held and officer's commission the fol- state driving privileges of the son. The Young Churchmen's vate John W. Rowan, son of Mrs, dore, Ala. Jan. 27 for the fifth birthday of lowing year. He then served following Monmouth County driv. group, accompanied by MrsMargare. t M. Rowan and the late Stephen Williamson, son of Mr. with the West Coast Air Corps ere undsr the state's 60-70 exces- Hugh Allen and Mrs. Robert Walter S. Rowan, 88 Avenue D, and Mn, Raymond Williamson, Training Command until 1945. sive speed program: Krueger, also .attended. Miss recently completed basic train- and the birthday of Mrs. William- Susan Marvin and'Philip Mazza- Harold J. Kirwan, 40, of 108 Man Given Offers $500 ing at Fort Dlx and has been re- ion. Among those present were roppl attended the Bishop's Ball Monmouth Ave., Leonardo; Rich- assigned, to Fort Belvolr, Va. I Mrs. Edna McCardless of Leonar- in the Cathedral, Trentoji, recent- The Weather ard J. Ritter, of 121 Woodland Jail Term Reward For do. ly! They are" members of St. Pvt. Rowan has qualified for Manor, New ' Shrewsbury; Wil- Clement's Episcopal Church. Army Engineers and Construc- liam J. Marshall, 35, of 502 John Glass, son of Mr. and tion Battalion. Was Colder Mackey Ave., Belford; Ira Brad- For Shooting Missing Dad He Is a graduate of the local Mrs. John Glass, Claremont Ave., The eighth birthday of Michael sky, 41, of 317 Bath Ave., Long FREEHOLD - A Highlands LONG BRANCH - A reward was given a family party for his high school. Branch, all 30 days effective man was sentenced Friday by of $500 has been posted by* Frank Sadowski, was celebrated Jan. 27 In January 12th -birthday Jan. 28. He wawits h his family and brother Paul Jan. 3. County Judge Elvin ft. Simmlll Schteitano, 572 High St., for in-confirmed Sunday in St. Mary1, and Mrs. Mary Silllnskl. in New No problem finding tenants LONG BRANCH — January And, Edward R. Tuohy, 3d, to a seven to 10-year state prison formation leading to the where- Catholic Church, New Monmouth. temperatures were 4.3 degrees 22, of 163 Seventh Ave., Long York where they attended the ice when you advertise The Register term on a charge of assault with abouts of his father, Thomas Arthur Glass was his brother's way—Advertisement. below normal, according to Wil- Branch, 30 days effective Jan. 2; Intent to rob. • Schicitano, who has been missing sponsor. show. liam D. Martin, U. S. weather Dr. William H. CopperthwaRe, According to Assistant Prose- since Jan. 18. observer. 43, of 105 East Bergen PI., Red cutor John W. Applegate, Paul A 13-state polics alarm was The fifth birthday of Richard temperatures were He said Bank, 30 days effective Dec. 31; W. Banks, Miller St., had been broadcast Jan. 21 lor Mr. Schici Starnlck, son of Mr. and Mrs. three degrees below January, James E. Fonville, 20, of 221charged with shooting Domenic tano, who was last seen in front Thomas Starnlck, was celebrated 1962. First St., Freehold, 30 days ef- Mullaney, of Leonardville Rd., in of his home with 'an unidentified Jan. 29. Guests included Michael, Snowfall for the month totaled fective Nov. 28. the stomach with a shotgun in man; Philip and Denise Carlo, Karen 7.5 inches, a half inch more than And, Samuel J. Donate, 26, ofAugust Mr. Mullaney. was tend- His son said his father, a and Kevin Hueston, Darlene and normal and 5.1 inches more than 162 Second Ave., Long Branch, ing bar at Snug Harbor Inn, 8 plbmber, had about $1,000 In his Laury Parker, James and January last year. Peak winds, 90 days, effective Jan. 3; James Broadway, Belford, when the In- possession at the time. He Ire- Charles Boyce and Nancy and he sajd, of 48 miles per hour B. Itch, 17, of 95 Locust Avd., cident occurred, trie prosecutor quehtly carried large sums of Paul BishOff. from the northwest provided gus- Red Bank, six months, effective said. money, Ms son reported. ty weather Jan. 27. Jan. 3; George V. Housekeeper, Walter Fox, Asbury Park, ap- The missing man was described Mr. and Mrs. George Raab, There was an Increase in de- 20, of Rt. 539, Cream Ridge, 30 peared for Banks, as 5 feet 9 inches tall; 175 Leonardville Rd., were guests of gree days with 1,109 over the days effective Jan. 9; Joseph T. James Germano, Boulevard pounds, with brown hair and Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhart of normal number for January of Diinbar, 22, of 33 Ave. A, Free- South, CUffwood Beach, was giv- brown eyes. He was wearing a Wanamassa Saturday at a party. 984. There were an even 1,000 hold, 30 days effective Jan. 10; en a suspended indeterminate dark gray sports jacket, dark last January. (Degree days, ac- Dolores N. Schuler, 20, of 1712 sentence to Bordentown Reform- trousers, a white shirt, and tie, Michael Guerriero, son of Mr. MJL cording to Mr. Martin, are fuel- Bangs Ave,, Neptune, two atory on a charge of breaking when last seen. and Mrs, Michael Guerriero, was burning measurements figured months effective Jan. 9.. and entering with intent to steal. baptized Jan. 27 In St. Mary's Jiffy-knit in baby cable stitch from a temperature base of 65 And, Dolly L. Starkey, 53, of Catholic Church. Mrs. Frank —so smart too, for day or eve- the prosecutor said Germano degrees.) Rt. 33, Farmingdale; Mario V. Guerriero, Keyport, and Leonard ning hi spring colors. had been charged with breaking January produced 14 cloudy Tomaino, 34, of Rt. 3, Neptune; Imprisonment Guerriero, Orange, were spon- Fashion news; Separate circlet into Matawan High School June days, four partly cloudy days, Alfred S. Pettit, Jr., 54, of 37 1961, with the intent of steal- sors. A dinner was held In Molly tops boat-neck sweater. Use mo- Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank. hair, knitting worsted. Pattern and 13 clear days. Rain or snow West Main St., Freehold; Dieter tag. For Life fell on 11 days, nearly one-third 834: directions sizes 32-34; 36-3 Kluin, 20, of Mlllhurst Rd., Eng- Judge Simmill placed Germano included. of the month. Total participation, lishtown; and William A. Schel- on probation for three years, and A surprise 73d birthday party including melted .snow, was 2.49 Ier, Jr., 26, of 1001 Curtis Ave., Is Ordered Thirty-five cents (coins) foi fined him $250. was given for Mrs. Corona Del- inches, 1.44 inches below normal. FREEHOLD—An Asbury Park this pattern — add 10 cents foi Belmar,-all 30 days effective A. Henry Giordano, Long lazanna of Udine, Italy, Jan. 26 man was sentenced Friday by each pattern for Ist-class mall. Jan. 8. Branch, appeared for Germane by her son-in-law and daughter, Spacious living can now be yours with no County Judge Elvin R. Simmill Send 'to Laura Wheeler, care of And, Frank B. Wardell, 60, Joseph Jones, Falrview Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bezanson, to life imprisonment at hard la- money down. Call ui. We handle everything from The Red Bank Register, Needle- 3-Car Collision 1317 Unami Ave., Wanamassa; Atlantic Highlands, was given a and sons and daughters-in-law, craft Dept., P. 0. Box 161. Old John A. Lambert, 21, 360 Nor- three-to five-year state prison bor for the fatal shooting of a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dellazanna, construction to planning. Our work is fully guar- service station operator in Wall Belford, and Mr. and Mrs. John Chelsea Station, New York 11, wood Ave., West Long Branch, term on a charge of issuing a anteed. Stop by or phone — but do it today! N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- Injures Eight and Charles J. Mahoney, 37, 216 worthless check. Township Nov. 23. Dellazanna, Union Beach, in the 11 ber, name, address and zone. NEPTUNE — A three-car, rear Terrace, Sea Girt, all 30 days The prosecutor said Jones, who Walter L. McGhee, 22, of Syl- home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard van Ave. was sentenced to state Bezanson. Other guests Included, [ MODERN BATH CUSTOM KITCHEN NEWEST RAGE - SMOCKED end collision on Rt. 33 at Brigh- effective Jan. 30. resides at the Bay View Nurs- prison for the holdup-slaying of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Mr. accessories plus 208 exciting ton Ave. injured eight persons County drivers convicted ing Home, had been charged with here Saturday. No one was se- in Pennsylvania whose licenses issuing a . false check in theWalter Patterson, 42, Vanderveer and Mrs. Eric Stromberg, Mr. jj needlecraft design', in our new Rd!, Howell Township, owner of and Mrs. Joseph Chasey and 1963 Needlecraft Catalog - just riously injured. were suspended for 30 days in amount of $137 to Lois Taylor, out! Fashions, furnishings to Police said die accident oc- accordance with the Penn- 176 Liberty St., Long Branch, in the Collmgwood Park Service daughters, Long Branch: Mr. and | crochet, knit, sew, weave, em- curred when a car driven by sylvania-New Jersey reciprocity Long Branch, Feb. 5, 1962. Station, Rt. 33, where the shoot- Mrs. Matthew Ferris, Keyport; broider, quilt Plus free pattern. William Smith, 2023 Bangs Ave., agreement were Charles Dam- Jones was represented by Mr. ing occurred. Mrs. William Rongo, Sr., and | hit the rear of a car driven by brese, Jr., 27, of 16 Oceanport iordano. Judge Simmill postponed until Mrs. William Rongo, Jr., Keans- Joseph Leartch, 1418 Seventh Ave., West Long Branch, and Florlnto Paoluccl, Jackson St., Feo. 15, the sentencing of George burg, and Robert and Sandra I HEALTH CAPSULES Ave., which had stopped for a red Hans J. Donner, 22, of 14 Eaton Point Pleasant, was given a one- E. Wright, East Orange, 'also Bezanson. light. The Leartch car was charged with the murder. by Michael A. Petti, M.D. Rd., Eatontown, effective Feb. 2; year state prison term on a pushed into a car driven by Pa- and Odd N. Davidson, 49*, of '35 charge of issuing worthless Both Wright and McGhee had The birthday of Mrs. Robert GAM ^DU KILL/ tricia Cavanaugh, Moore Ave., Amelia dr.. Little Silver, effeo checks. changed their pleas from in- Mark was celebrated at the Mrs. A FEVER Marlboro. All vehicles were nocent to no defense on Jan. 24. WITH-WHISKEY? hue Jan. 30. The prosecutor said Paoluccl 8 meeting recently at the home Modnralie your old bathroom Sclrntlcally planned fnr easy eastbound on Rt. 33, police said. had been charged with issuing a Two others have been indicted or let OH Inrtall m now fine. use, dcNlraed (or beauty and of Mrt. Ralph Panessa. She was|| Kltltrr way mir nrlcm ar« the. prlcfd to save you UIB moil Treated at Fitkin, Hospital and worthless check In the amount of on the same charge, Mrs. Eliza- presented a gift from the mem- loweit. Free Ettlmitn. - • money. Cull and aee. released were Mr. Leartch, his Novogrod Re-elected $181 to Bamberger's, Eatontown, beth Rowell, 27, of Sylvan Ave., bers. Mrs. William Lasky, Mrs. wife, Patricia, and their children, By Education Board ind another for $40 to the Eaton- and Julio DeLeon, 27, of Mon- John Karamus and Mrs. Robert NO MONEY DOWN Joseph, 3d, 9; and' Barry, 6; town Concrete Co., In Ocean- roe Ave., both Asbury Park. Mrs. Mark received prizes. Mrs. Rowell has pleaded Innocent to ohn Allen, 121 Borden Ave., As- ASBURY PARK - William port. • :. Lasky will be the next hostess. bury Park; Miss Cavanaugh and Novogrod was re-elected presi- Mr. Giordano represented Pao- the murder charge, and DeLeon FIRST PAYMENT JUNE Miss Katherine Cavanaugh; and dent of the Asbury Park Board uccl. has been committed to the Vroom Nancy Lee Perussd, daughter Pamela "Major 209 Cotter Ave. of Education Friday for the sec- Richard Reese, Sea Breeze Building In.Trenton. of Mr. and Mrs. James Perusso, UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Mr. Smith was charged with ond time. " Vve., East Keansburg, was given Police laid McGhee and Wright Brookside Dr., celebrated her drunken driving, police said. Also re-elected to his sec- suspended indeterminate sen- each fired a shot at Mr, Patter- fifth birthday Jan. 25 at a fam- I FREE ESTIMATES ON 1 ond term was John H. Miller, tence to Bordentown on charges son during the holdup that netted ily party. • Dormen • Modem Kitchen RED-HOT PUP 'ice president. Joseph F. Zach ofbreakingand entering and them $70. An autopsy showed * Room Additions * Modern Bathroom NOVATO, Calif. (AP)-Edward was renamed secretary, and Jo- petit larceny. that the victim died from Mc- A party for the second birthday • Roofing • Siding • Plumbing. Heating Satchell's dog had been sick. seph N. Dempsey, board attor- Reese, the prosecutor said, had Ghee'i bullet, police said. of Bonnie Gernsbeck, daughter of * Porch Enclosures * Masonry So he put an electric pad Inley. jeen charged with breaking into According to police, DeLeon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gernsbeck, * Garage Breeieway the doghouse underneath the The board will continue to he Sea Horse Tavern, Ocean drove the two gunmen to thShermae n Ave., was held WHISKEY CAN 00 A carport. meet at 7:30 p.m. the third Tues- \ve., East Keansburg, and tak- scene and Mrs, Rowell provided Jan. 28. Present were Mrs. Ed- LOT OF THINGS TO YOU, 'Your carport is on firel day of each month. ing $48 July 21. materials that aided In the hold- win Lafterty and daughter Ethel, euTiT leighbors telephoned at 4:39The First Merchants National The judge also placed him on up. Palisades, Mr. and Mrs. John Bank of Asbury Park and the Gill, Atlantic Highlands, and KILL.' A F6VER. m. probation for' three years and No date had been set for Mrs. Glenn and Douglas Gernsbeck. •RWORRN/t LUMBAGO. Satchell saved his car and the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, fined him $100.' Rowell's trial. log was unharmed. But the blaze Bank wen designated official de- George Ostrov, Keaniburg, rep- McGhee was represented by caused $1,500 damage. posltorles. resented' Reese. Joseph A. Matties,Aibury Park. The meaning oi Founders' Day 4-Monday, February 4,1963 BID BANK BZGISTER Other legislative ncommenda> EVE* HAW TO YOU? tiooi submitted In the message In- ByBloU Witnesses cluded: Broadening of the Agriculture Science Shrinks Piles Farm Management Department's program {or train- Schedule ing unemployed rural residents (or nonfarm jobs and skills. New Way Without Surgery* JFK. Says Government Must Help Legislation authorizing extension Convention of the food stamp plan on a na- RED BANKa-New Jersey Cir- Stops Itcft—Relieves Pain By OVID A. MARTIN tionwide basis. This plan, now on cuit No. 4 of Jehovah's Witnesses •W Twk. M. *, (Spalal)-7w thl to thorough that sufferers rniit Kennedy also recommended use lint tlm* Kumc* KM found t new astonishing aUUnrats 10c« "Pll« of payments to solve a cotton mar- trial in a limited number of com- will hold its semi-annual Bible AP Farm Writer munities, provides low-income con- healing anbitauee with the »sto»- htvecMndtobtaprbpUnP . keting problem. Under the present convention in the Paramount Tfc* scent Is aticir a*«Hng u*- sumers with additional food pur- laaing ability to shrink hemor- WASHINGTON (AP)-President cotton setup, foreign buyers get rboids, itop itching, and T«11«YS stuie* (Bio-Djrn«*)-diibevti7 of chasing power in the form of Theater, Asbury Park March 1-3, Kennedy insisted Friday that the U.S. cotton at much lower prices pain - without rarfwr.. • world-famous nsaarch initttot*. stamps redeemed by the govern- Raymaund Bosworth, presiding government must continue to help than domestic users. Hence, th( In «ata after case, while fontly This subituea li now enilatte ment from regular stores. It would minister of the Red Bank congre- Mllerlnf pain, ••tori reduction la tuppeiitoiy or ofetmflit form manage farm production. But in domestic users have been placet a major reversal aimed at over- replace the long-employed direct gation, has announced. (shrinkage) took placs. trader ihe name Pnparqttn B* at a price disadvantage in textile surplus food distribution program. Heat ameiiai at ill-reiaJ toww t At «U drag oaiutttt. * coming congressional opposition, markets and use of cotton al he proposed voluntary instead of He said 2,000 delegates repre- home has declined. Authorization of additional funds senting 20 congregations in the compulsory controls. to keep out of crop production The President would leave ui Central New Jersey area are ex- In a special farm message to land retired under the Eisenhower touched legislation enacted in 1938 pected to attend. Congress, he attached no price administration soil bank. Retire- authorizing mandatory production tag to his proposals. But an ad- ment contracts under the latter The convention theme will be controls oh cotton, rice, tobaccc ministration spokesman estimated program are beginning to expire. "Right Kind of Ministers." The and peanuts. Likewise, he made that new programs for feed grains The return of this land to crops keynote address, "Who Will Win no control proposals for livestock, milk and cotton would reduce an- could add to surpluses. the Struggle for World Suprenr poultry, fruits and vegetables- YEAR OLD MONET SERVICE nual federal farm costs between acy?" will be delivered by the products now produced without Broaden the Agriculture Depart- $300 million and $500 million a convention chairman, Joseph Saia, any limitations. ment's housing loan program to year. district supervisor for the Watch- solves modern include nonfarm rural homes as tower Bible and Tract Society, Farm aid programs have been In the case of wheat, he threi well as farm homes. which sponsors the convention. costing about $3 billion a year. the full weight of his office be- Authorize use of repayments on ^ money problems , Under his new recommenda- hind a new mandatory wheat con- government rural power and tele- An ordination and baptism tions, Kennedy would have the trol program to be submitted tc ceremony will be held during the You borrow with confidence from Household Finance. phone loans to set up a perma- Here's why-during our 85 years, we've met pract • government pay fanners to re- a grower referendum in thi nent revolving loan fund for these assembly. spring. This plan is opposed by cally every kind of money problem and helped mil- duce production of existing sur- purpose! At present, Congress Mr. Bosworth said the purpose lions of people from all walks of life. This experience plus products—feed grains and the influential American Farm of the assembly "is to must vote loan funds each year. Cardinal Dies to serve the money needs milk. Bureau Federation which wants Profs list present educational programs makes us well „_.,. less government in farming. DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - John of modem families. Last year he had urged, but that will improve the effective- Cat* MONTMV PAYMENT HANS Cardinal D'Alton, Roman Catholic ness of our preaching and teach You can be sure we'll without success, that Congress The administration spokes Math Shop College Sex understand your rnOal U 18 li . t . give the government power to set man said the shift from compu primate of Ireland, died Friday ing Ministry as well as stimulate problems and will | Mat torn* Knmtt torn* . rigid production quotas and im- sory to voluntary controls for feei in a Dublin nursing home. He community interest in reading give you advice and $1M J6.97 S 9.75 E18-15 • pose heavy penalties on overpro- grains and milk was dictated bj and studying the Bible." 13.93 19.50 For Faculty Standards was 80.' assistance you can 2M 3&31 ducers. These programs would the prospects that the new Con The Witnesses now number over trust 300 20.90 29.25 54.46 have required producer approval gress, like the previous one, woul By G. K. HODENFIELD His death reduced the College 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 of Cardinals to 83 members. 900,000 in 189 countries, He said. SM 26.77 3a69 47.62 88.53 at referendums. reject rigid limitations. Is Slated AP Education Writer Atk about Credit We NEW SHREWSBURY—A work- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sexual Iiuuranct on loans FOX FOR ABC? at snsup rate shop in mathematics has been Intercourse before marriage is in- In New Post * arranged for teachers in the creasing on college campuses, a NEWARK - Essex County THEY GREW HAIR Tinton jFalls Schools, under the group of educators repqrted Democratic Party Chairman Den- NEW YORK - Appointment of Special Service to Armed Force* Personnel direction of Robert I. Price. Wednesday. nis F. Carey says he would K. E. Smith, of 50 Ndrthover PL, Mlddletown, as Eastern supply Mr. Price is principal of Tinton Writing in the scholarly Journal favor the appointment of state representative of Cities Service OUSEHOLD FINANCE Falls School and Chairman of of the National Association of Sen. Donal C. Fox, D-Essex, as Oil Company has been announced the mathematics committee Women Deans and Counselors, the the new state director of the by John B. Krlzer, manager of working on the curriculum re- experts emphasized that it is not Alcoholic Beverage Control Di- vision. Carey, vacationing in Mi- supply and distribution. ' AMBRY MIK vision. just' a case of wild youth grow- 710 Coolmon Avenu.-PRo.pocJ 5-2500 The workshop will try to de- ing wilder. ami Beach, Fla., said he would Cities Service Oil is the domes- not oppose the nomination of Fox tic petroleum operating subsidi- OWi^aS termine exactly what modem Rather, they said, it is a re- UTONTOWH math is, trends and techniques to any post the governor wants ary of Cities Service Company.' flection of: Monmouth Shopping Canter In elementary schools, and find to appoint him. Carey is ex- Mr. Smith succeeds Herbert M. Young people pursuing their ed- RL 33 at Eatontawn Traffic CIrcl«-Ubarly 2-1340 out what publishing companies ucational goals against a back- pected to block Hie renomination Corban, who retired Friday. Mr. are doing with modern math. round of international tension for Fox for another term in the Smith has served In the supply Opn ***•$*»• t frity •YioJnjs mrfil B NIDOUTOWN Toward this end, a number of and social chaos. Senate. William Howe Davis, and distribution department since Middletown Shopping Center experts have been scheduled for A society which preaches strict ABC director, has told the Gov.1954. four workshops to be held during standards of sexual morality, but Richard J. Hughes he plans to re- He joined Cities Service as a HOT Highway #35-OSbomt M4O0 the months of February and does not practice what it preach- turn to private law practice. junior, engineer In 1948. Mr. Opn Ikndor ( Frklor OTtAfs irtit 7 March. ;. Smith is a graduate of Stevens Institute of Technology. He The first will be held at Syca- The disappearance of adult con- Bahia Felix,'Chile, has an av- served in the U. S. Navy to World more School at 1:30 Wednesday, trol at the late adolescent level. erage of 32S days a year in War II. It Pays to Advertise in The Register Left: Mr. Thomas Melton, March 20, fOr all teachers. Miss The arrival on campus of a which it, rains. HollMaysburg, Pa. Janet Cotner, representative of late adolescent who is largely un- SMART GIFT SEEKERS SAVE PLAID STAMPSI AND HERI'S GOOD NEWS FOR... Right: Mrs. Virginia Scott, Foresman and Company, prepared for and often incapable Barnes, Edwardsport, In- will discuss that company's pro- of managing the responsibility for diana. ' gram. biological and social maturity. Teachers of grades kinder- The Journal, a monthly public* They gave only 20 minutes garten through five will meet tion. devoted its entire January ol their time (or a free at Sycamore School at 3 p.m. consultation. Why don't issue to "Student Sex Standards you? They did not have Monday, Feb. 25, with Miss Ada- and Behavior: The Educator's Re- pattern baldness. line P. Hagaman. Miss Haga- sponsibility." man is a county helping teacher Kate Hevner Mueller, professor -10WPWCB in Somerset County, a co-author of higher education at Indiana Ufllft SPGCI-flLISTS o: the Charles Merrill Company University and editor of the Jour- math workbooks and has taught nal, posed the problem this way: courses in arithmetic methods. NOD COSTS SOWN! "Crises are inevitable, soul- Horn* Tnalmtnl System At the same time, teachers in searching routine and confusion grades six through eight will rampant, for sex behavior and meet in the Tinton Falls School sax ethics have become national Atf's Famous "Super-Right" Quality Will be in Red Bank, N. J. library with Mrs. Edna M. Pratt. problems, unacknowledged, un- Mrs. Pratt la head of the mathe- savory, and unsolved." Tomorrow, Tuesday Only matics department of Mommouth Lester "A. Kirkendall, professor Regional High School where she of family life at Oregon State Uni- Results guaranteed by the Ebb your time to see What you can do, has introduced modern math. versity, said "30 years' experi- c organization. We don't ask you ence in working very closely, with to take our word. You will be Many have reported satisfac- Dr. Robert Wayman will con- tion from the Ebb Scalp Method. sult with all teachers In the sys-young people concerning all kinds given a written guarantee from of sexual problems and experi- the beginning to end on a pro- Why burden yourself •with un- tem at 3 p.m. Wednesday, GROUND 45Ib. ences" has led him to assume rated basis. healthy hair and scalp? It costs March 6, in the Tinton Falls you nothing to come in and learn School auditorium. Dr. Wayman that: Male pattern baldness Is the how many people have been is a former school superintend- "1. College youth are confused Pure Beef cause of a great majority ol helped by the years of Ebb ex-ent and now represents the Holt, and uncertain concerning sex cases of baldness and excessive perience. Why not take advantage of this wonderful opportunity for Rinejiart and Winston Company. standards. Freshly Ground hair loss, for which neither the '2. Much premarital sexual in Ebb method nor any other help? The final meeting in the series method Is effective, and the Ebb will be held Monday, March 11. tercourse occurs among college method will not help those who Just go to the Molly Pitcher Teachers in the first six grades level youth. I believe that the pro an slick bald after years ol Inn in Red Bank on Tuesday, will meet at 3 p.m. in the Syca- portion of "college youth engaging gradual hair lots. February 5 only, between 1 p.m.more School all-purpose room in premarital intercourse is in- and 8:30 p.m. Ask the Hotel Desk with Miss Florence Bladwin, rep- creasing. . • li. If your scalpls still creating Clerk for P. A, Pecora. resentative for Harcourt, Brace "3. At the late adolescent level, hair and you have dandruff, or SMOKED BEEF TONGUE 49 and World Company. Teachers adult control has practically dis- excessive hair fall, excessive ' Consultations are given in prl appeared. The actual decisions as ollines, dryness, or itchy scalp, in the top three grades will meet vate. You will not be obligated to what sexual practices shall be you should take 20 minutes of or embarrased in any way. in the Tinton Falls School audi- torium with Mr. Price. Mowed are made by the youth in their own privacy and their ---- Mr. Pecora will be In Long Branch, N. J., Wednesday, 1 own way. Controls imposed by au- LAMB SHOULDERS 39 No problem finding tenants February *. at the Garfield Grant Hotel. when you advertise The Register thoritative adults are a thing of the past. We may not like this, but it is a fact of life." Kirkendall said "parental super- ision at the college level is gone; LOIN LAMB CHOPS 99 chaperones serve primarily an 'Supsr-Rig.hr Quality B«af ornamental function, and college ShortCul rules can, at the most, hamper Fresh Chicken Parts Rib Steaks and inconvenience rather than MQC prevent." Beef Short Ribs pualityB.if Ik. win. Thigh. 49c Bon* In m am g Bonttsn SHIN *t*J| . SHIN I U Mile South of Eatontown Circle Soup Beef b 65'Ib. HWY. 35 Opposite Monmouth Shopping Center c Bon. In Frtsh—for Boiling Ib. Plate Beef 19Ib°. THECOlDVlAS OUTSIDE. BREASTS 59 Ilk.' EARLY BIRD SALE-Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday LOOKING IN-"! C Bacon End Slices SK^»J ;-49e • Two Attache* While Flajtlc Chicken Wings 29 Set n Extra Plaid Simps with panhau af Tablet • 4" Fo»m F R«v«rHhle Mattrcn • Two Poly Foam Chicken Backs & Necks 10° HALIBUT STEAKS - Bolslrn • Walnut Find «h • Zlppered Coverl Golden Ripe BASE $QQ BANANAS 2 29 GRADE O O [THEY HEAT WITH OUROELI Better fabrics slightly high New Jersey 4 29 GOOSENECK ARM Folks who heat with our fine, SWEET POTATOES FORMICA TOP 3-PIECK DROP BACK AMERICAN Hltchan lit Sectional Studio Couch BEAUTJT Platform ftoofcer efficient Fuel Oil find It keeps M"i48"x80" Living Room Mattreis or Foam Cushion n C Covered In Heavy •ox Spring Bronte-Tone or 100% Nylon Fabric the cold out belter . . , for SWEET CORN ^ ° '-' 3 29 FRESH MUSHROOMS ^ 49= Caroms Finish Foam CuHhlonfl Duality Supported- Pro-null! Border with '.tapestry 5 Colors—« Chain Choice of Iircorator Flantlc 8 ox. Cover Fbl Cnlora Extra Firm less. Order your supply today! $59.95 $169.00 $69.00 $29.95 $39.88 Bellini ElifKhero Selling Elsewhere Selling Elsewhere Selling- Khewhcre JANE PARKER JANE PARKER Selllnc Elirwhere 189.05 170.03 ' IEDB.00 139.05 tss.n FRENCH APPLE DANISH RING VALUABLE COUPON WITH THII COUPON AND ANY PURCHASE! FRUIT & HUT 55- FOLDING PIE - 65< STEEL BRIDGE ms otMT ATurnic • rACinc m toowwr inc. .Quick-Frozen Seafood! CHAIR MON.-TUE.-WED. ONLY Coil or Whiting Fillet 22SS Limit 2 pet Customer FLUHR Fried Shrimp S : FOR DIRECTIONS •*• FUEL OIL \ Prltaa effective Monday and Tuesday, Fab. 4th and 5* in Super faarkets and Self-Service atom only. HJONI 142-2020 All Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. OHKN IMII.V III AM. U (I P.M. — SATllHItAY Mil A.M. SH-1-6IOO , February 4,1963—5 398 Make Honor RED BANK BJECISTEH List in Middletown MTDDLETOWN — Three hun-Carol Reiser, Trina Schoonmak- dred and ninety eight students er, Jim Schweiger, Greg Short, were named to the high school Judy Sigler, Lesley Smith, Al honor roll* here for the second Sonnenberg, Sandy Stowe, Rob- marking period. ert Ulasewich, John Weber, Gary The following students were Weidelman and Jerry Weidelman. named to the high honor roll Grade 10; Peggy Baldwin, having obtained an academic Leonard Bellezza, Alan Bendar, average of (0 per cent or better Thomas Branson, Brent Bertram, n all subjects: Norma Binder, John Boots, Lin- da Broch, Rosalia Bulvanoski, Grade 12; Cheryl Bagwell, Loretta Cameron, Paul Carew, Stephen Carwile, Ronald Clark, Barry Danielson, Lynn Daven- Charles Clericuzlo, Marian Ger- port, Julie Davis, Charles Die- stenfeld, Nancy Kopasj, Judith trich, Robert Edmonston,, Jacob Krill, Roberta MacGregor, Jona- Efsen, Joanne Fitterer, Priscilla than Miller, Christine Monsees, Goekmeyer, Rudolph Grasso Margaret Patrick, Patricia Piant, Marcla Sheridan, Joy Socolchlk, Jack Harrison, Isabella Haugk Amy Tooke, Marcia Townsend, Michael Higgins, Carol Hower, Henry Wallace, Catherine Wei* Carol Am Jackwicz, Barbara beimer, Georgia Whidden, Mar- Jamerson, Laurel Jennings, Su cia Wolf and William Zagorskl. zanne Johnson, Suzanne Just John Kelly, Janet Koenig, Robcr Grade 11; Carole Adams, Sus- Kramer. Robert Kurtes, Kathleen and Bogart, Amy Cohen, Cather- Lambert, Diana Lewis, Gordon LlAlNING FIRST AID — Sarlcii Kavooltjian, left, former captain of the Rumion Fir it ine Dorn, Kathy Ellis, Barbara Livingston, Carol Martin, Linda Aid Squad, 11 instructing members of See Explorer Ship 24, Rumson-Fair Haven, in a Giloth, William Hanson, Joan Martini, Allan Matthews, Susan Hnllicky, Diane Jackson, Brian first aid course. Mr. Kavookjian is shown in a demonstration with Bill Cleerdin, on Matthews, Laura Maxwell, Joscott, Carole Kuaa, Elizabeth Jeanne McKelvey, Bert McKin- LONG-RANGE TR A N S PORT — Thl. la a new Jet transport of U.S. Alp the deck. Watching, left to right, an Erie Bierniller, er»w leader; George Brown, Latshaw, Magna Leffler, Rich- non, Valerie McPhersotv Joyce Force used to fly high-ranking official! to foreign airports. The four-engine turbofan Boe- Jimmy Peluso and Alan Mannen. A series of first aid instruction will be under the ard, Lehrbaum, Deborah McCor- Meyer, Paul Mohair, Wil- ing 137C has a range of 7,000 miles and eruliea at speoda above 550 miles ptf hour. macit, Dennison Osborne, Jane direction of Mr. Kavoolcjian. liam Moore, Judith Oatman, Perrine, Elizabeth Roessner, An- Jane Pabst, Vanda Pal- rte Sica, Pamela Sigler, Barbara adino, Robert Peters, Donna Union Beach scores of other items-on credi Sincox, and Charles Tufflash. Post, Sharyn Qulvey, Barbara ran Curbterms s Western manufacturers New Grade 10; Gary Escandon, Elis- Rauch, Lisa Roberts, Thomas The annual Mother's March for wouldn't touch. abeth Gabree, Michael Harding, Roy, Linda Ruck, Robert Schal the benefit of tihe March of The government clampdown hai Nancy Harman, Virginia Jaye, ler, Linda Schlichting, If is Schu Dimes was held yesterday aft- Reel Trade immediate effect. Monmouth Diane Kolesar, Marilyn Lawley, bel, John Shedd, Emily Slieean ernoon. Edward Samsel, chair- By CONRAD FINK Red China now must renegotiat Carole Long, Marilyn Noss, Ja- Janet Smith, Linda Smith, Rita man, announced that more volun- you A breakfast honoring Mrs, Stacker, Deirdri Sterner, William "TOKYO (AP)-The Communist deals for special steel worth net Pankow, Christy Pemmerl, teers are needed. James Hogan, Melrose Ter., was Sudyka, Karen Sullivan, Stephen trade official and the" Japanese million, ordinary steel worth $8 JSusa881n1 Perry, Anna Romanskl, held Thursday injKing of Kings S" Sullivan, Janet Suphan, Davii shipbuilder were dumbfounded, million, and agricultural machin- EUen Saslaw, Susan Thrill, Lynn Frank Cozens, Shore Rd., has Lutheran Church by the Lutheran Taylor, Judy Thompson, Jud; can Their laboriously negotiated $4- ery worth (3 million. Church Women. Mr. and MrsWarner. , and Richard Wetzel. returned home after being a sur- The United States, Japan's No, Grade 9; Catherine Boos, Bar- Turner, Roger Vincent, Ann Wall gical patient in Monmouth Med- mtUion deal had been caUed off. Hogan are leaving for North ing, John Ward, Fred Warwick, trade partner, makes dear it does bara Bopp, Raynell Courten, Jan- ical Center, Long Branch. The' Communist's' Eastern Eu- Carolina to make their horn Jan Wetter, and Richard White, not like this trading with Com- Ice Crawford,' Patricia DelBueno, bank ropean riatlon wanted the ship. there. 'Grade 9; Carolyn Acerra, munist nations. But Washingto Cary Dennis, Nancy Ficke, Lau- George Muller was re-elected The shipbuilder knew he had been Gladys Adaysh, Sandra Andrews, cannot object boo loudly because rie Fox, Laura Greeley, Margaret president at. a meeting of the agonizingly close to a plush new The ninth birthday of Susan Linda Bertoncin, Linda Biernackl some West European nations alsc Hayden, William Helntz, Douglas Union Beach Tavern Association, market. Finn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Boddie, Bruce Bradley here! trade with the Reds in strategii Hollar. Diane Howland, John Lat- Others elected were George Ader Then, the shipbuilder says, word A. B. Finn, Maplemod Dr., was Linda Busser, Jane Carlin, Mi- goods. Imer, Helen Latshaw, Janes Mar- vice president, and Mrs. Frank was passed by a Japanese gov- celebrated Jan. 24 at a roller chele Castagno, Jayne Castellam Washington objected strongly sea, Nancy Maulner, Marie Mey- Kane, secretary-treasurer. ernment official — the contract's skating party in Belveden Dorothy Clinton, Susan Comp however, to some Japanese con' er, Stewart Miller, Anne Mind- Unless you get lost In a credit terms were too liberal. Can- Beach. Present were Carol Gil- tracts on grounds the credit terms nlch, Virginia Mitchell, Janet ton, Betty Connett, Virgin! BOARD WAS RIGHT jungle or outer space, cel the deal. Christ, Cindy Barradale, Maria constituted economic aid, nol Moore, William Murray, James Cooke, Joyce Craven, , Marjor TRENTON - The Watchung In this manner, quietly but ef- Barter and Patricia Barter. your account here can trade. Nell, Peter Olsen, Diana Polston, Curtis, Elizabeth Cuslck, Diane School Board was within its pow- fectively, Prime Minister Hayato be kept up by mail. It is not clear whether the gov- Ronald Ralph, Marilyn Renton, Donahue, Diane Dorsett, Louise er in cutting the cost of a new Ikeda's government In recent Mary Margaret Checton, daugh- ernment's main aim is to swing Carol Runyon, Joanne Schroeder, Farnkopf, Lois Feldman, Judith school, state Education Commis- weeks has dealt a blow,to Com- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Chec- Japan's trade policy into line with Doreeri Schubel, Margaret Schu- Fitzgerald, Catherine Freibott, sioner Frederick M. Raufolnger munist nations buying strategic ton, Melrose Ter., celebrated her America's as a result of ette, Mary Socolchik, Kathleen Mary Fromm, JoAnn Gauthiei has ruled. materials hi Japan. 10th birthday Jan. 24. Present diplomatic understanding. Taylor, Dara Tustin, Paul Wagr Kenneth Gerecke, Carleen Giat Raubinger dismissed a charge Using a complex system of in- were Winlred Ann Byrne, Colleen Japan's powerful exporters were ner, Lawson Whitney, Albert to, Julia Gonnello, Eileen Guam! by Kenneth Kearby of Watchung, We'd rather see you, but your signature will fill fluence and pressure that Jap- MoGuire, Barbara Cavanaugh, told the credit clampdown Is ne- Woodward and Barbara Young. eri, Brian Harrison, Kathieei that the school board had the bill 'till we meet again. anese call "administrative guid- Margaret Mary Boyle, Lisa Ab- cessary to keep underdeveloped Named to the Honor Roll, for Healy, William Henderson, Joanr changed the plans for the school ance," the government has forced rvzzo, Diane Buhner, Marie Koe- nations from running to Tokyo fo maintaining an average of 85 perHursley, Bonnfe Husband, Sherrj so much that it no longer was Free mailing forms on request! a cut in long-term credit to Red wer, Mary Sohink and Robin equal terms. - cent or better were the following: Hyatt, Gay Ingram, Kenneth Is- the same school the voters au countries. Lynch. There Is little doubt, however, Grade 12; Judy Adams, Irene rael, David Jenkins, Robert Jen- thorized at a referendum. He No new laws were passed. No that die reasons go far beyond Allan, Claire Anderson, Andrea nings, Linda Johnson, William said the school being built was public fuss was created. But Ja- that ' Joseph Fernandez, son of Mr.Atkinson, William Barnard,' Joel Johnson, Caroline Kastle, An grossly inferior to the one au pan in -effect has been placed and Mrs. Joseph Fernandez, Bendar, Philip Bishop, Kenneth Kotza, William Kalkhof, An thorized by the voters. snore firmly behind the U.S. pol- Kenwood Dr., was baptized Jan. Bullivaat, Janet, Bunstine, Donna Marie Kis, Mike Kolesar, Elinoi The school board originally icy'nf economically isolating Red . ASKS REDUCTION 27 In St. Mary's Catholic Church. Burger, Linda Butterworth, 'Jbse Ladzlnski, Chester La Grone, proposed a $1,070,000 bond issue bloc nations from sources of TRENTON - GeraB A. Hutt of Mrs. Frank Sistb, this place, and Caballero, John Cline, Bruce Janet Lang, James Laine, Patri- for the new grade school in 1960. itrateglc materials.' Bridgeport, Conn., has asked Louis' Cardone of Brooklyn were Compton, Mary Anne Compton, cia Laughlin, Jane Litzelman, It was defeated at a referendum Communist countries short of Gov. Richard.J. Hughes to re- sponsors. There were 65 guests Ann Creed, Dolores Cronnolly, Michael Logan, Elizabeth Mallirv 176-172. It revamped the plan in ready, cash, notably Red China, duce bis life sentence for kid-present from Bloomtield, Belle- Robert Darby, Susan Davis, Di- son, Linda Martin, Nancy Max- 1961 to cut the cost to $950,000 for yearj found Japan a shopper's naping and sexually abusing ville, Clifton, Passalc, Nutley, ane DePoi, Bonny Diefenderfer, son, David McAneny, Richard and this time the voters ap- dream. Exporters eager to devel- A fouF-year-old girl, It was. an-West Orange, Newark and Mid- Paul Eby,' Barbara Evans, An- McCormack, John McElwain, proved it 327-301. op markets granted contracts call- nounced today Hutt, 48, has dletowri. nette Fisher, Prenda Fowler, Vic- Bary McKelvey, Dwight McKen- ing for nothing down and payment served 13 years,of jiji life sen' tor Pox,'R66erfGlrlrdin, Carol na, Paula McManus, Colleen Mul- ON FURLOUGH In six or seven years or longer. tence. He was 'citnvlcttd oj kid' A family party was given Jan Halllday, Lee Hefflhaujer, John hern, Alice Oertel, Kevin MIDDLETOWN - Cpl. James Buyers made the most of it, naping a girl • in Trenton an 27 for the fifth birthday of How-Hopler, Patricia Howell, Ann O'Keefe, Virginia Olsen, Stephen Gannon, son of Mr, and Mrs. Member. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation taking home .Japanese , ships, taking her to Pennsylvania.. Hi ard Levy, son of Mr. and MrsHubbard. , Sue Husband, James Parsell, Joan Persons, Regina Thomas Gannon, . Kinkade Dr., lathes, •agricultural machinery and was arrested in Philadelphia. Stanley Levy, Chapman Ter. Jarvls, Leigh Klitseh, Susan Powers, Donna Raymond, Jacek who, is a draftsman in the U.S 9 CONVENIENT OFFICES Marvin, Elaine Matthews, Wil- Romanski, Heidi Ronan, Anw Army, spent the past 30 days RED BANK a William Robinson, son of Mr. liam McKinnon, Claire McKnight, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rosewltz, Phyllis Rothenberg, An RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY HOWELL TOWNSHIP and Mrs. William Robinson, Dan- Cathryn Moon, Karen Mohair, tonette Rotolo, Vidci Rowse, Jac-Thomas Gannon, and has returned iel PI., celebrated his 10th birth- Joseph Montanaro, Phyllis queline Bundle, Judith Scott, to his base in Seventh Army KEYPORT ENGLISHTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • at a family gathering Jan. Munch, Patricia Murphy, Daniel Stephen Scott, Elizabeth Seitz, Headquarters, Stuttsgaard, Ger- FREEHOLD (2) LITTLE SILVER Nadepa, Cynthia Nixon, • Carole Christine Simon, Carol Smith, many. Noreen, Carolyn Olsen, Kathy Katherine Stadler, Linda Stewart, Harrison MacDonald, SOD oOsagef , Elaine Ostock, Richard Susan Swanson, Janet Vachris, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison MacDon- Pembricks, Ellen Phillips, Ron- Carol VanPelt, Thomas Vosk, ald, Tindall .Rd., was 10 years ald Poole, Richard Rabourdin, Susan Walker, Gay Wall- old Jan. 24. A family celebra- Lynda Rathbum, Mary Jane Ing, Yvonne Waltz, Sharon War- tion was held. Reitly, Eric Richardson, Virginia ner, Kurt Welnhelmer, Cynthia Santangelo, David Skinner, Su- Whiteman, Robert Williams, Ron- COLDER WEATHER Some people need a Valentine from J. Kridel Den 4 of Cub Pack 146 did a zanne Slgley, Steve Smith, Mi- ald Williamson, and Philip Wil- 'take-off" of the TV show, "To to prove you love them. chael Stable, Miriam Warman, son. , Tell the Truth". The cubs were Jeremy Wells, Wayne. Weseman, dressed as Abe Lincoln. They arid Suzanne Wilson. portrayed how the show would LEADERS MEET TONIGHT have been done in 1983. Den 1 Grade 11; Carolyn Askew, Cheryl Barnard, Marlys Barrett, HAZLET - There will be a won first prize for the project meeting of the Campfire Girl of the month. James Kearns and Jeff Bottger, Kathy Brenvel, John Bresney, Jacqueline Chen- Leaders Association tonight at| Frank Posella received bobcat the Middle Road School. awards. Receiving awards were ey, Carol Conte, Kathy Corbln. Brace Badallty, Stephen Alessio, Dolores Derderian, Anna DiGi- Thorns McEllivy, Mark Mant- ovanni, Barbara Eisele, lobo liittittll lick, Timothy Keating. William Ferry, Helen Foster, Leah Fred-. ^w 'WW w^' Champlain, Thomas Gannon, erlck, Joan Freysinger, Barbara Stephen Gallagher and Thomas iazell, Linda Geary, Carol Good- McLaughlin. Displays on the hart, Gary Greenip, Vlckllynn theme Freedom Festival were Gruber, Linda Halloran, Hanne- Extra Interest Days displayed. The annual blue and lore Hammer, Kathleen Hayden, gold dinner, will be held in theLinda Hayden, Pamela Hen- On Your Savings Account At church hall Feb. 24. drtdu, Robert Henschel, Vickie Hollands, Joseph. Jacobs, Linda FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL Jariuj, Mike Kaplan, Barbara PTA CARD PARTY Lambert, Robert Luhrs, Karen Deposits Made On or Before Feb. 10th ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A Marchegian, Carol Marotta, Jane card party will be held by the Maulner, David McDowell, Bar- Earn Interest From Feb. 1st Parent-Teacher Association here iara Munschauer, Barbara New- in the school tomorrow at' 8:15man, Marilyn Olsen, Mildred Pa- i.m. Mrs, Dalton Carhart is tella, Joan Quackenbush, Michael general chairman. •i e e d, Kenneth Rosenbaum, No Muss No Bother when you use INTfREST ON REGULAR PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS 4% Interest on 12-monrhs rim» certificate* available on any date i • . • Save Regularly • Save Automatically Imite CALL NOW Ask About Our WAUPAM Ctaatqr MW "Udta1* Will Paint JUJS SAVE-O-MATIC PLAN •> y«»f brnth P.M. "Delwrn Vanko'ii ft Heuitllles" SHREWSBURY 584 RIVER RD. PROWN'S SYCAMORE AVE. FAIR HAVEN MIXING SEASONS -an «,mplet«s.n»w. 12 Broad St. Red Bank SH 7-1030 man at ptfol»'<*» In Munich, Qtrmaay. gtaam clouds : SHadyalde 1-75M SH 1-6300 etlMrc cotton* to-«tay la tuattd water/of «rtd4or poobj

t • %» Anoclited Preii li tatKirt wluilwly to U>« IH tor npubuntloo oliuihi local nm prtnUJ In thli ing about General de Gaulle's Mwtptiwr u w notllj uu aumaiimint lmmedlitely ol u> error wblcn ma; occur. Privately, the President Is ap- coming apart at the seams, even in good Tin gtwiMPU anumn no reiponutiiutlei lor nutmuiu ol opinion! la Utun from in raadan. plauding and encouraging out- . weather. raged congressional leaden to I told Mayor Thomas Farrell not to Subunptlan Prlcea In Advincs Liu than 3 moa. Par month 11.50 Jl month»-»ll.0O • montru—| 9.00 vent their ire at the haughty Unfit eopj at eoontw, I eanta Slnila copy br mall, 10 cmtl • montha—(13.90 s monthf-l 4.80 French chief. The President went expect anything from the letter, be- out of his way to personally com- cause the White House is too big and MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1963 mend Senators J. Williams Ful- too remote to even understand where bright, D-Ark,, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, Sea Bright is. Ifs a part of Sandy Hook, and Wayqe Morse, D-Ore., ' a finger of land rising about fire feet The Marlboro Zone Issue ranking member, for blasting De Gaulle and warning that his BISHOP above the Atlantic on one side, and The Township Committee in To make a community a proud "Coramba: The politicians tight good, no? high-handed' tactics may prompt about three feet above the Shrewsbury River, behind Marlboro has made the right move one, everyone must care. The farmer We could hove used them.;" drastic retaliatory measures. fee village. But while heartily approving There is an old U.S. Army seawall, which is sup- in finally defeating the proposed is entitled to relief—the town is en- these caustic attacks, there is no zone ordinance which would have titled to good planning. ¥onr Money's Worth; indication that ate President and posed to keep the ocean out, but doesn't The wall permitted residential lot size down- his inner group of advisers have spins the spume off the waves, so that it flies 225 feet The Citizens Committee in Marl- the slightest intention of heeding across our house into the river. It's like a bartender grading. the forthright admonitions of boro Township is to be highly com- Income Tax Forms these and other indignant con- flicking a head off a beer. Farrell-has been mayor in Mass building has been one of mended for the battle it put up— gressional leaders. a community of 1,100 persons for almost a quarter of the keynotes in Monmouth Gounty's , By SYLVIA PORTER Opposite Course a century. . and won—in the zone controversy. In fact, the President is pur- progress since 1955. It will continue suing an exactly opposite course. The County of Monmouth has done nothing be- The Citizens Committee did not (In collaboration with the Research Institute of America) to be a major factor in our growth— The authoritative inside word cause the freeholders have written off the little spit seek elimination of mass housing— is that the administration has no of sand as a lost cause many years ago. Whenever and should be. When you begin to fill out your individual income plans to actively oppose De but it insisted on planning before the help is asked, they ask what percentage Sea Bright is But some of the mass housing we tax Form 1040 for 1962, you'll notice it is the now Gaulle and his super-nationalistic fact—rather than after. familiar one-sheet, two^page return. But as was the policies. It is the President's aim prepared to contribute, under law. The village is so have seen come in has been, to put to "roll with the punch," as close Now that the air is cleared, a case last year, millions of you again will find that you aides are describing his attitude. municipally poor that it could barely put up 10 per cent it candidly, bad. change of approach is in order. Be- must fill out much more'than the basic two-page form. Informed congressional sources of, a ham sandwich. The freeholders know this. "Under There have been cases, many of You should have this information attribute two underlying reasons law," Sea Bright could drown. fore any new zone proposal is in- for this passive stand: Well, what happened after the letter to you is In- them, where no thought was given firmly in mind how so you can get the troduced, hearings should be con- (1) Belief that the administra- credible. You ordered a White House assistan^to write to sanitary sewer facilities — no extra forms you will need in plenty of tion can afford to out-wait De ducted in every section of town to that the open letter had'been read, and that the U.S. thought to proper water facilities — time to study them carefully, fill them Gaulle; that at the most he has determine the pulse of the public. only a few years to rule, and that Government did care about what happened to the vil- out properly and make sure you pay time and the "inexorable course no thought to needed educational lage. In fact, the letter said, something would be done facilities—no thought to industry for No proposal should be put for- what you owe, but not one cent more of events" are running against ward until at least an outline of the him rather than against the U.S. even if special legislation had to be passed. balance in the tax structure — no than you owe, on your 1962 income. In line with this view it is held A week later, we of the village were astounded master plan is completed. that Britain's exclusion from the thought to green acres. If you received dividends, interest, Common Market is "an incident to get a personal visit from Albert D. O'Connor, who In order to move ahead in the pensions, rent or other types of income, and not a permanent deflection has charge of the whole East Coast in the Office of We know that many farmers of the stream of history." want tax relief and see no other way right direction the work at hand Porter you will have to fill out and attach to Emergency Planning. Mr. O'Connor brought his New the two-page Form 1040 a separate two-page Schedule (2) Deep reluctance to go toJersey assistant. He was not above walking up and to obtain it than sale of land. must involve planning for a balanced bat squarely with De Gaulle and, community with commerce, industry B, entitled "Supplemental Schedule of Income and to some extent, his ally Chancel- down the seawall, making notes on beach erosion, tides, But the attitude of those who sell Credits." lor Adenauer. This shrinking lack of stone jetties; cracks in the wall, etc. and in Jhe process encourage bad where appropriate, adequate schools, from facing up to a head-on Unknown to us, Governor Richard Hughes of New Of course, if you sold stocks, bonds or other prop- tangle is strikingly'similar to planning or no planning for use of fire and police protection, and mu- Jersey had read the letter too. He spoke to H. Matthew erty in 1962, you will, as in past years, have to com- last year's months-long pussy- the land—then move to a town with nicipal services — along with Jthe footing on Russia's sinister mis- Adams, commissioner of New Jersey Conservation and plete and attach Schedule D. sile and bomber build-up in Cu- Economic Development He asked Adams to see what high 3$one standards—is wrong. homes. ba, and the current persistent ef- If you had income from a business or profession, fort to minimise the presence of could be done. "I'm interested in little Sea Bright," he you will have to complete Schedule C, and farmers more than 20,000 Soviet combat said. "So are you." Praise for Pike troops in the island and a steady Adams turned out to be a ball of fire. He said noth- are expected to fill out a Schedule F. heavy Inflow of new powerful And while we are on the subject Mr. Pike has said: weapons, including latest-type ing, issued no reports, but he queried Washington, "There are many individual fea- .,\. '••• •' •"..' -Sick Pay' ;..•:'. :' anti-aircraft and other rockets. worked his way through the various federal depart- of the Marlboro zoning controversy, If you received "sick pay" from your employer SOME BLUNT REMNDERS- ments asking the same question over and oven "What it is certainly in order to corar tures of this ordinance which have While the President is carefully merit arid! represent unique innova- while home because of illness durttig .1962, the Treas- shying away from clashing with can we do to help a small community which cannot County Planning Director Charles M; ury would like Form 2106 from you: -•••- < De Gaulle, congressional leaders help itself?" Pike for his forthright stand on the tions ih zoning practices. However, are champing at the bit to do . Mayor Farrell was ready to give up. Sea Bright, the application of this ordinance on If you paid and deducted the medical expenses of just that. issue. So far, to give the administra- shaped like a broken pencil, has a piece of lead running a parent, the Treasury would expect you to fill out Mr. Pike came out against the an almost township-wide basis, prior tion a free hand, they have con- through its length. It's called Ocean Avenue. The street Form 2948. fined themselves to meticulously runs behind the seawall and, most of the time, the to the adoption of the master plan, prepared denunciations of the zoning proposal as submitted, and Atlantic Ocean deposits big lumps of sand in it "If cited why it should not benefit Marl- is not a wise procedure in my If you drove a car on business or incurred travelFrench ruler. But as it is becom- opinion." •••••• or entertainment expenses, Form 2106 is wafting ing evident that the President is only," the mayor said, "the state would take over boro Township. Mr. Pike owes his bent on doing nothing, the con- Ocean Avenue it would be a help. We wouldn't have for you. gressional leaders are increasing- allegiance to the people of the county It was Mr. Pike's duty to speak ly determined to retaliate. to maintain it" and, frankly, if he thinks a zoning out with honesty on the Marlboro If you owned shares of a mutual fund which didn't The exact nature of such action This too reached Commissioner Adams ears. He distribute its long-term capital gains, you probably will is still under discussion. Various mentioned it to the State Highway Department The or planning proposal is badhe zoning ordinance. He did and what counter measures are being con- should speak out against it. he said made sense. be involved with Form 2439. sidered—economic, financial, mil- governor and the commissioner worked with your peo- itary and political. ple until they found a solution in something called The If you are a widow or widower claiming a child Morse's Report Accelerated Public Works Law. These Bays: care deduction, you would fill out Form 2441. The. express purpose of these proposals Is to strike directly at The lawyers studied it and- said yes, a town with If you sold your old home at a profit and bought France and West Germany; to no funds can be assisted. Adams asked them to make compel them to make a categoric a survey of Sea Bright's needs. Meanwhile, he asked Death of the Uncrowned Poet Laureate a new one, the schedule for you is Form 2119. choice between continued mas- Army dredges to get into the river, pump out a deep . For millions of us, the form hardly will be thesive U.S. defense and other sup- By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN port, or going it alone. channel, and put the sand onto the ocean beach. It simplified, one-sheet, two-page return which it is This widely-held view in both the page He was writing on. was done. , Death finally caught up wltl "I have none of the. tenderer- branches of Congress was bluntly But this was a matter of "live claimed to be! Nevertheless, the 1962 form has cleared Robert Frost, the uncrowned p°e: than-thou expressed by Senator Morse in a The engineers,came back and said that Sea Bright 1 and let live," of respect for up an important ambiguity which existed in last year's laureate of the nation, and i Collectivistlc regimenting love detailed report on the stupendous anything "with inclinations it needed $1,581,000 to repair the sea wall and put sandy was one of the more wrenching With which the modern worli 1:961 form. This involves Line 5, covering dividends, extent of this country's contribu- could call its own." He believed beaches in front of it That's a lot of money for six experiences of a lifetime to see is being swept." tion to the reconstruction of in the will, and in respect for interest, rents, royalties, pensions, etc. him go. France, Germany and other one-millionths of the nation's population. Governor True enough, as he wroti the will, and, though he said He was sue! On last year's return, if you had $200 or less of NATO countries from the hor- those lines, he was experlencinj "hunger is not debatable," he Hughes heard that Uncle Sam would put up half this a grand old rors and ravages of World War an uprush of tender feeling foi wanted the will to' be left to itsinterest and dividends and no other kind of income to money, if the state would contribute a quarter of it and man, and h II. a microscopic insect which hap own devices once basic succor report on this line, you. did not have to give details of the county another quarter. deserved every pened to be wandering across Following are startling high- bit of the adu- had been provided for tha man your interest and dividends on separate Schedule B. lights of Morse's exhaustive in trouble. The big surprise was that Monmouth County said lation t h a This was confusing because it left up in the air thestudy: ' "Count us in. We'll help." So, within a'month, the for- came to him in CARMICHAEL A Loner —France has received more aid his old age. Frost was instinctively a "lon- question of how arid where you should compute the from the U.S. than any other gotten seaside town is going to get a new smiling face, Yet, though ev- er'" in spite of his love for $50 dividend exclusion and the 4 per cent dividend country in the world—$9.4 billion. new courage and some pride. We're going to be knee life Hot THE enough company to offer him eryone made received credit. —Since 1945, the U.S. has spent deep in contractors, bulldozers, trucks and rocks. The much of his m AFfeR the give-and-take of disputation. $41.5 billion in economic and mili- Chamberlain hearty and hu- emimIPTIO AH in THE In a poem called "Build Soil," 3 Subdivisions tary aid to the NATO countries. state says that, if the sea wall looks secure, it will morous acceptance of life, he delivered at Columbia Univer- Heavy Load For U.S. take over Ocean Avenue too. sity in 1932 before the national Now line 5 on Form 1040 for 1962 has three sep- ; couldn't have really liked the RW, BUT— —Even though Europe is now So, for Mayor Thomas Farrell and the rest of us way the nation that praised him party conventions of that year, arate subdivisions: 5a—dividends; 5t>—interest; 5c— enjoying unprecedented prosperi- was going. He served in Wash' he warned the young college rents, royalties, pensions, etc. You must supply the ty, the U.S. is continuing to bear who love the beauty of the sea, but who also respect lngton as consultant in poetry to generation: the heaviest load of NATO de- its terror, thank you. Come and see us in the Honey "Don't join too many gangs. details in Schedule B (or on a separate list if you had the Library of Congress under fense costs. This fiscal year the Fitz ... Sincerely, President Eisenhower, and he Join few if any. only' interest income and wages) regardless of theU.S. is spending more than $400 was chosen to read a poem at Join the United States and amount shown in each category. This required use of million in aid to its NATO allies. Jim Bishop. join the family — France is receiving the fourth President Kennedy's Inaugural, Schedule B will automatically eliminate the confusion but he must have had qualms But not much in between un- largest amount of this assitance— D-Day Plus 18% Yeaw every time he looked down the less a college . . ." which bothered many of you in handling dividends upwards of $50 million in credits. long avenues of the national cap- The young of. 1932, however, properly on your return for 1961. "Although I was a floor mana- ital, with their pseudo-Roman did not heed him. They rushed ger for the North Atlantic Treaty buildings housing our ever-ex- off to embrace all sorts The simple card Form 1040A still is available to when it was ratified by the Sen- panding federal bureaucracy. He of organizations, looking to com- you if your gross income was less than $10,000 last ate in 1949," says Morse, "I am was a man from the granite hills missars of one type or another not among those who believe that deeply ingrained with the self- for orders — or, as the new- year, consisted only of wages subject to withholding treaty binds us forever to Europe help Yankee tradition, and he fangled word had it, "direc- and not more than a total of $200 of interest, dividends to the extent of a perpetual U.S. lives." They turned deaf ears to presence on the Continent. If must have resented the fact mat (over the $50 dividend exclusion) and wages not sub- we, as a people, had gone over the poet from the New Hamp- France prefers a European com- to the idea that scores of three- shire hills when he said: ject to' withholding. munity exclusive of the United States for military as well as initialed administrative agencies, "I bid you to a one-man revo- But even if you qualify to use form 1040A, millions deep in in-basket and out-basket lution — economic reasons, then the Unit- routines, are necessary to look The only revolution that is of you probably will pay less tax by filling out th ed States may find .it infinitely after us all. coming." more detailed Form 1040. easier to meet its worldwide com- In time, however, many of the mitments outside of Europe. Robert Frost spoke for those young of 1932 turned back to You would pay less tax-by using Form 1040 if "The U.S. taxpayers have a of us who resent It when we are Frost for guidance. Like the Old your actual deductions total more than 10 per cent ol right to have it made crystal called mean because we doiv't Man of the Mountains in New clear to France that we do not subscribe to the modern humani- Hampshire, he had remained your income, or if you received exempt sick pay while intend to support with our money tarian's idea that we should be right where he was. home from work because of illness or injury, or if you and our blood two defenses for compelled by the State to be our "Underprivileged" are entitled to the dividends-received credit, or if you France. Therefore, as a member brothers' keepers. It is not that In modern parlance, Robert are entitled to the retirement income credit; or if you of the Foreign Relations Commit- we wish ill to our brothers; it rost was an "underprivileged" tee, I serve notice that I intend :hfld. His father died when he are entitled to the special tax break for head of a Is only that we wish personal to examine with the greatest of ras young, and he had to helphousehold or widow or widower. If any of these "ifs" critical scrutiny any financial re- (cope to be the judge of cases. his gentle and religious-minded lationships with France that are As Robert Frost said in "A apply to you, do not use the simple card form. £ Hit 1 H t * i#i*-n mothetvi"*'r* strugglDUUKKIGe undeUUUCr1 aA UCVCneve1r proposed in any, military or eco- Tomorrow: Important changes on the IBM form you must know. 1 Considerable Speck:" 6—Monday, February 4,1963 (See CHAMBERLAIN, Page 10) (See ALLEN-SCOTT. Page ID) Theater WABC-TV RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Fetawy 41963-7 TELEVISION'mm* .WOR-TV NEW YORK friends who've I notices from all the reviewer*. T-Ernie Fbrd-Vwitty changed just a bit. 9.30 p.m. JThe opinion* of representative! of | ftFiretid ThtoMr IMfo till Q\i tend rehearsals, watch screen- CBS. > ' ithe strike-bound newspaper! w»re For ftofuflott 7-WOatMr ings, and analyze scripts in New {given in brotdcMti. Typical was! UtB I.M 4-SetmOnette—Religion York and Hollywood. Cuell the comment of the Newi1 J-N*w*-Re»*oner 0(00 BELL TELEPHONE HOUR. (pokemttn: "He fills the big UiM fill 2-Colltgt of the Air MONDAY NIGHT AT THE It's easy to understand why. this stage ill by himself." The A* J-Seweh *« Tomorrow 7-C*p*ul« Wttm 4-Continentil Clusroom MOVIES. (Premiere). "The series is a seasonal highlight, KclateA Press said: "Irresiit- .4-frula Or C l;tf Enemy Below." (1(57) Interest- year after year, when,you tune We." 5-*C*rtoon*—TVttn Gregory 4*-Lotal NMfee 2—Sunri** Semester ing World War II drams, starring In for its top spots tonight. 7-Father Knowi B*tt~$*r1«l J-Miokey M0UM Club Robert Mitchum and Curt Jur- The entertainment 1* here for 4-Continenul Clutroom Young John Browning, a concert 4-Memeiy Line-Joe franklin 7Ne»H Culirt gens, In-which an American de- United run through Feb. 23, 7i00 pianist who's been called "a poet U-R«k? And Hit Mend* U-YOII stroyer and a German U-Boat and was produced by Alexander tttCtltttai 2-Newi and Weather of the piano" plays the third li-Muiic Interlude WPf N»w Jfeney play cat-and-mouse in the Atlan- H. Cohen. 4-Today-Hugh Down* movement of Brahms' Concerto l»« \ •«»*• 7—Early Bird Cartoon* tic Ocean. Good photography No. 1 in D Minor"; brilliant col- "On An Open Roof," drama at heightens the action. (Color) 7:30 l-*Merrytflon Circu* Lake." Also, Pat Boone doubles involved a 'east including Don 5-S*ndy Becker—Children rancher is kidnapped and held MEMORIES! — Andy Griffith and P«ggy McKay toss* 7—Aniwerlng Service—Panel as host and singer of popular. Gordon, Diane Van Der VII*, ll-^Tew*-X«vin Kennedy 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoon* for ransom by a band of out- U-Ramar Of Th* Jungle songs, and Mlndy Carson does +h» good old days «t the reunion of th« Mtyberry High Ellen Siccama and Alfred San- U-RuMitn For Beflnneri laws. Her abduction sets off a 1J—Fun At One-Children ON . two charming solos of Hart- dor. Directed by Milton Katie- 1:1* chain of events which uncover School class of 1945, on "The Andy Griffith Stiow" to- 7-Q. T. Huth the | Rodgers and George and Ira Its, sets and lightings by Jean IsS family hostilities involving night (9:30-10:01) p.m., EST) on th* CBS Television 8:50 Gershwin fame. (Color) 9:30 Rosentbal; costumes by Florence 5-Newi U-Loctl New* rancher, his bitter, oldest daugh- Network. ' HM 7)11 9-New* ud Weather ter, and a handsome ranch hand. p.m. NBC. Kioto. Produced by KMselat 13—New* and Rldgely Bullock in associa- 2-A* The World Turn* 2-New* 7:30 p.m. ABC. 5-Film-It Could Happen To 7:U S;H tion with W. Clement Stone. 9—Almanac Nawireel STEVE ALLEN SHOW. In ad- TV Keynotes You-1939-85 Min. 11-Witther THE LUCY SHOW. Amusing "Hie Hollow Crown," with the 9—Star And Story 7:« 0:00 dition to his usual hl-jinks, Steve fare. Lucy sings In a women's has the Modernaires along, as Royal Shakespeare Company' of 11—Global Zobei-Trtvel Z-To Tell The Truth 2—Life Of Rlley-Comedy barbershop quartet and makes a Strstford-Upon-The-Avon at The 13-New York Metropolis 4—Film—Th« Enemy Below— 4-Troubl* With Father well as singer Jennie Smith and shambles of everything, of a hand-balancing team. 11 p.m. Miller, swung the entire panel 1:4J 1957-R. Mitchum-2 Hr. 7—Funny Manns course. A vocal coach (Hans Video Hall of Fame back into the cheering section. "A WPIX. 4-News 7-Dakotal—Western 9-Jack La Lanne Conreld) who tries to give her delightful evening," noted the 1:50 J-Film-Stint Jotn-1857-Jean 1-Operatlon Alphabet lesions so she can Join the more TONIGHT. Shari Lewis and By HARVEY PACK of trash critics of the medium delegate from the Post. "A rare I3-Careers Unlimited Seberg-2 Hr*. !J—Profile: New Jersey experienced crew, even has to u her puppets, comic Phil Leeds, The biggest event on television l°ve » to illustrate their and stirring entertainment," said \ 2:00 11-Checkmate-Myitery O:tJ trouble finding Lucy's voice: the Lettermen vocal trio, and a toolght Is not taking place on case. theAP. 2—Password—Allen Ludden lJ-Book* For Our Time 5-News Just to watch the expressions on 1 demonstration, mind you, of the your set. It Is happening at New When J. P. Miller's "Days of The program consists of 4-Merv Griffin-Variety l:W 0:JO Lucille Bali's face makes the plot wi e use of a bull whip by Dusty Mar- York's Museum of Modern Art " and Roses" was selected poems, songs and letters con 7—Day In Court—Drama 2-I've Got • Secret 2—Our Mil* Brooks worthwhile. 8:30 p.m. CBS. tin, rounds out Johnny Carson's where a group of invited guests 'or dramatic achievement, War- cerning England's monarch*! 0—Players of Shakespeare 5-T1ghtrope—Police 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers from William the Conqueror to guest list for tonight. (Color) (ro'm the industry are celebrating ner Brothers refused to grant H—Divorce Court—Drama li» 5—Topper-Comedy DANNY THOMAS. One se- Queen Victoria, aid the players 11:15 p.m. NBC. the official opening tomorrow of permission because their film 2:10 3-LuclUe Ball-Comedy 7—Gale Storm—Comedy quence makes the show tonight. 1 include Mav Adrian, John Bar- 'Television USA: Thirteen Sea- version Is currently in release. 13-Plaeei to the New* 5-Peter Gunn-Mystery J-Film-Captaln Kldd And TheIt involves Sammy Davis, Jr., ton, Paul Hardwick and Dorothy sons." a TV festival which will Hewever, the TV version of 2:25 7-Rlflemin—Wettern Slave GirMM9-Eva Gabor and his imitations of stars from Tutin. Managing director, Peter run at the Museum from Feb. 5j "Requiem for a Heavwelght" 7-News . 11—One Step Beyond -SO Min. Nat Cole to Orson Welles. The to May 2. (Columbia Pictures), and "Thsj Hall, direction by Peter Brook, 2:10 13—Museum Open House 1—Comedy P*rty plot around It finds young son This recognition of television as Miracle Worker" (United Artists) Hall and Michael Salnt-Deail. 2-Hou*e Party-Art Linkletter l0» 1—Parlon* Francais II Rusty very unhappy because his 004 of the 20th century's visual can be seen at the museum, Produced by Bonard Productions, 7—Seven Key*—Jack Nan 2-Danny Thomas-Comedy (:« traveling parents seem to have arts is a giant step toward for a Over-all the committee has "'• »-FiIm—St. Joan—1957—Jean 9-Playhouse $0 extension speciajiat iii: poultry The 54 programs honored by is being prepared for the 2—Secret Storm—Serial Seberg—2 Hn. husbandry, College of Agrlcul 15—Time Now For Music the selection committee which in- museum. The inclusion of a Museum of Modern Art, 11 West! 4—Match Game—Gene Rayburn 11-Newt-Kevin Kennedy ture, Rutgers University, and 53th St., New York 19, N.Y. 11:20 cluded Project Director Jack complete "Show of Shows" or 5-Depoty Dawg—Cartoons U-Rellgion ID The News treasurer, John Vaccaro, Prince- tatiom OFTH! mr Vehza, Isaac Kieinerman (News similar variety outings was tech- Let's hope this recognition will 7—American Bandstand 11:1» 1J—Experiences in English ton. and Special Events), Lewis raise the morale of the Industry 9—Kingdom of the Sea 11:15 It»f I Botrd ol R«Tl«w nically impossible because of the 4-Weather •bliMU W.I, 8.I.. »,u. 1M Freedman (Dramatic programs). and at least stop the people who 11—Bozo The Clown 5-New« 7 number of clearances required. 7-Locil New* PERFORM TOMORROW «««"«• la* » am. a.-H work in it from saying, "I wottldl 13—Children Growing 11:30 Bert Sfaevekrve (Comedy and A few spectaculars such as 11-Steve Allen 0A/m.f.iAMKK3 „ not think of turning the set on 4:2""5 UNION BEACH -The Metro- Music), and Perry Wolff (Arts p^,, 5(Mll Anniversary Show 11:15 2-Pete And Gladys-Comedy when I go home. After all, there's 4—News—Sander Vanocuer 4—Concentration—H. Down* politan Brass Quintet of New and Sciences), are all drawn ^.i, M Martin and Ethel 4-Newc WIth Mary nothing on that's worth my 11-Mr. Peabody-Cartoon 5—Romper Room York will present a musical pro- from the 1948-1961 period, bu•»•t Merman, "Tonight with Bela- 5-Film—T-Men-1948-Denni» time." 4:W 7-Your* For A Song gram to students of Memorial programs that are still in syn- Ifonte" and "The Fabulous: O'Keefe-95 Min. DAr 2-Edge Of Night-Serial UiM School tomorrow'at 9:30 a.m. In dication were not admitted as Fifties" are also set for museum 11:M CMn lab si Bn OffiM 4—Make Room For Daddy 13-Place* in the New* the all purpose room of the well as those which were only visitors. For the music snobs 2-Film-Corvette K-H5-1W3- ittiM nn «o» ret «u nuomucn 5-Fellx And The Wizard school on Mornlngslde Ave. available on tape. This elimln who demean TV, the committee R. Scott-1 Hr. 45 Min. 11:50 Recital Set 7-Discoverj '63-Children ated, at least for the initial has selected programs like "T»"> 11:W 1—Merry Mailman—Children 9—Chubby Jackson—Cartoons festival, snowing an "I Love Sound of Jazz," "A Dancei * 4—Johnny Carson 11—Cartoon Eoo lucy" episode but I was assured world with Martha Graham ' 7-Film-Glory At Sea-1953- SHAKESPEARE MAKES 13—American Economy this will eventually be corrected "Bernstein on Beethoven's 5th Trevor Howard—80 Mln. A PROFIT and Miss Ball will take her right- "NBC Opera: Tosca," and "The 4:H U:4t ful place in this Hall of Fame Art of Ballet." 7—American Newntand 11-New* STRATFORD, Ont.v (AP)-The| for TV achievement. 5:M Oth ceason of the Stratford TV is unrivaled as the leading Shakespeare Festival netted a / Co-operation visual medium for the pres 2-Love That Bob-Comedy 5-New* 4-Newa irofi'of «6,1«. In order to show so many pro- entation of news and public 1:00 7—Financial Newj grams twice a day (3:00 and 5:30 affairs and, In that area, the com 4-New* The board of director* re- 9—Zoorama—San Diego p.m.) hi an auditorium seating mittee was faced with a bumper 5—Film—The Corpse Came COD ported mat box-office gross re- 11—Dick Tracy—Cartoons Deipti were $1,099,761 for the 450 people, the co-operation of crop. Selections include "Murro* -1947-Joan Blondell-SO 13-Once Upon A Day-Children four-play repertory, Gilbert ud all the craft unions, advertising on McCarthy" and ''McCarthy on Mb. lid Sullivan operetta and weekend agencies, networks and film com- Murrow," "Harvest of Shame 7-Newi 7-1 Married Joan-Serie* concert*, attended by 318,885 panles was absolutely vital. The "Biography of a Missile -nAlmanac Newareel 5:» spectator*. "Burma Surgeon," and the IV not enjy stumbling block, ironically jll-Rocky And Hi* Friend* enough, turned out to be Warner coverage of the 1960 political con- i-New* - Lewte Gerard S;M Brothers, a motion picture com- ventions. 4-Headllne 2-Fllm—Double Indemlnity- pany that has done everything A complete list including the WEST LONG BRANCH - Hie 7-Film-The Atomic Man-1956 Evangelical Lutheran Church of 1044-F. McMurray-75 Mln. Gene Nelson-80 Min. possible to destroy TV by filh'ng'dates of the screenings can be 5—Sandy1* Hour-Children the screen with exactly the kind obtained by writing to the the Reformation will present Lew- 9-New* and Weither 10 REASONS WHY! YOU SHOULD is Gerard In an organ recital FrL 7-Highway Patrol-Police 1:11 Feb. 15, at 8 p.m. 9-Film-The WUd North-1952- 2-Without Regret-1935-90 Min. Cyd Charlsie-ft) Min. 1K Mr. Gerard Is a member of 11—Popeye-Cartoon* the American Guild of Organ- 4-Sennonette—Religion BUY YOUR COLOR TV AT SCIALFA TV ists and is quite an unusual per- 2:45 sonage. At the age of 9, be was 1. Convenient location at a church organist and, at 14, stud- CD Director 2-Newj 707 Broadway, led at the Royal Manchester 1:BS West Long Branch. i-Give U* Thl* Day LOWEST PRICE FOR College of Music, Manchester, England. He has appeared ex- Outlines 2. We are color TV tensively in concerts throughout experts. Take advantage Europe and the United StatesJ of our 14 yean His Authority MOVIE TIMETABLE experience In He is now staff organist for the New RCA VICTOR RED BANK recommending, Baldwin Piano and Organ Com- OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Civil De- CARLTON- Installing, and pany, fense director David Carlisle Tuu Bulbt >:Mi fsOO; • :«. »*rvlcuig TV. Mr. Gerard will appear through sayg hii jurisdiction over the LONG BRANCH MARKS COLOR TV the courtesy of the Nlesen Music township'* fire companies and BARONET- S. Largest (election In Center, Asbury Park, Onqt 1:50, »:M; Vu Hunt 1:W, town. See the ALL NEW PAT BOONE, Your Host first aid tquads 1* limited to of- TslO, 11:00. imaller than ever • Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Starring •POOR DAD' TO PARIS ficially designated dliasten. ASBURYPARK cabinets In mahogany, Color Tube MINDY CARSON "These organization* are au- LYRIC- walnut, cherry, maple, • Neweit, finest RCA Victor PARIS (AP)-The off-Braid- JTumbo T:1S; »M, ERIK BRUHN ebony and frnltwood. Color TV Chillis 9 way hit "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, tonomous and work independent MAYFA1R- SONIA AROVA Mamma's Hung You in the Closet • Sup«r-powsrful"NewVltia" ly," he pointed out. rortr Pound! Of Troubl. 3:88; T:»; 4. FREE one year Tuner and I'm Feelln' So Sad" Is to be JOHN BROWNING Mr. Carlisle laid a decision at NEPTUNE CITY warranty on all part* staged here next season. • Dependant* Space Age Sealtd And Special Guest Including picture tube. Circuitry The Arthur Kopit avant-garde Solom and Ooraornh T:M: *:«! JOAN, SUTHERLAND that the Wanamasst and • Brilliant, realistic "Goldsn comedy will be presented North of Red Bank 1 FREE DELIVERY. Throat" aound ' With Oakhurst fire companies and first Jean Louis Barrault's Theater ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS DONALD VOORHEES de France, one of the capital's aid (quads answer calls for out-ATLAPmC- I. FREE SET-UP, and the state-supported attractions. side assistance only at hi* direc- according to factory ONLY Oypiy 7:00: t:» specifications. Bell Telephone Orchestra tion applied solely to disaster HAZLBT condition:. LOEWS DRIVE-IN- $^5O TONIGHT 9:30-10:30 Cttloon 7:00; Junta T:0*i U:Mt 7. GIANT TRADE-INS, The Oakhunt and Wanamas** diint »M PERTH AMBOY g. EASY TERMS. 3 In COLOR on NBC-TV board* of fire commissioner! The HARPER have mutual astlittoce agree- MAJESTIC- A WEEK Mirk 8 Serlti 213-F-11-M CHANNEL 4 IMom ui4 oomomh 1:00! S:W| ments with nearby municipalise! »:!5; Tii* mint Call t:38: i:W I. W day* service. SOS iq. In, picture . Presented by the which (he fire companle* and EDISON 10. We are an authorised Bell Telephone System • squadi continue to honor, helMENLO PARK CINEMA- THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION RCA Victor dealer. said. Mtm k Ownorrm l:H: 4:]*; T:0fi; Should the Civil Defense dlrec- MONTCLAIR tor of a neighboring community CLAIRIDGE- seek assistance in a situation Wmflirtul WorlS tt *• Bromtri SCIALFA TV & APPLIANCE CO. Before After certified ** a disaster, he added, orimn *: Sea Dramatic Story OH, the fire companies and *qutd* No problem finding tenint* 707 BROADWAY, WEST LONG BRANCH C A 9-0200 would act wider Mr. Carllile'tl when you advertlte The Regliter OPEN MONDAY • WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL I Page 4 order*. way-Advertl*emnrt. RED BANK BEGtSTEB Psychologist Ms* Marshall Married Name Sisterhood Addresses For lubilee Purim $$tl In Mapkwood Church Nurses' Unit ELBERON-Mrs. Howard Mar- liam Is Greenbtum, pntMent; CLIFFWOOD BEACH — Dr. golir is chairman of the Diamond Mr«. Murray Reylts, M* Harry MAPLEWOOD - Miss Marga- nylon dress with a matching Stanley Sprung, Lincroft psychol Jubilee Purim Ball of the Sister- Berger, Mrs. Sylvit Ehrenhalt, ret Leslie Marshal), daughter of headpiece and carried, a minogist- , was the guest speaker at hood of Temple Beth Miriam. It Mrs. Max Schwartz, Mrs. Hyman Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall, iature bouquet of yellow roses. a meeting of the Monmouft will be held March 2 in theMarks, Mrs. Bernard M. Rodet- 50 Ravine Dr., MaUwan, became Richard Fergusen, Montauk County School Nurses Associa temple for the benefit of Temple sky, Mrs. Emanuel Anker, MlH the bride of William Edward Fe- Point, L. I., was best man. Uon held recently in the Cliff- Beth Miriam's Religious School. Dorothy B. Hersh, Mrs. Arthur rlnden, Jan. 13. Thomas Marshall, Matawan, wood Elementary School. Final plans were made at a Hecht, Mrs. Charles Marcus. Rev. J. L. Kenny performed Mrs. Harry Marcus, Mrs. Rich- brother of the bride, and Harold Dr. Sprung, who is school committee meeting recently in the double ring ceremony here In Marshall, Keyport, cousin of thepsychologist for the Middletown, the temple. Assistant chairman ard Daniels. Mrs. Saul Friedman, the Immaculate Heart of Mary bride, were ushers. Neptune and New Shrewsbury will be Mrs. Lester Grubman. Mrj. Solomon Deimark, Mrs. Catholic-Church. A reception followed in the Schools in addition to maintain- Dancing will be from 9 p.m. toStanley Edecker and Mr*. Mel- The bridegroom is the son ofhome of the bride's parents, aft- ing a private practice, discussed 1 a.m. to the music of Pat vin J. Kohn. Dr. and Mrs. William Edward er which the couple left for a problems and disabilities in Capri's quintet. An international Ij charge of reservations are Ferinden, Sr., Daytona Beach, wedding trip to Daytona Beach. school chidden and ways they buffet supper will be served at Mrs. Rodetsky, 103 Jerome Ave., Fla. The bride was graduated from may be handled. 10 p.m. Members of the sister- Deal and, MM. Revits, 376 West The bride was given in marMatawan Regional High School hood are providing the foreign End Ave., Long Branch. Reser- Miss Marion Duckers, presi rlage by her father. She wore a and attended Powers School of foods. vations also may. be made at dent, appointed Miss Gayle street-length gown of ivory can- Modeling, New York, and the Committee aides are Mrs. Wil-the Temple, Lincoln Ave. Campi as education chairman dlelight silk taffeta, trimmed Savings and Loan Institute ol and Mrs. Eunice Machinschock with seed pearls and lace inserts. America, Newark. She is em as historian. A crown of seed pearls held her ployed at Monroe Savings am shoulder-length veil and she car- Association, Newark. Members voted to meet on the ried a bouquet of white bridal last Monday of every other Drinking Dilemma The bridegroom was graduated roses. month in the Monmouth Shop- from Seton Hall University, Sout By VIVIAN BROWN moral principles, whose parent! Miss Janet Kudrak, Newark, Orange, and is taking post grad- ping Center at 7.30 p.m. They also voted to sponsor a seminar AP Newsfeatures Writer explain why drinking should b« was maid of honor. She wore an uate work there. He is em- Many young people are puzzled avoided, can make a wise deci- emerald green satin gown with a ployed by the Essex County Pro- on speech and hearing from 1 to 4 p.m. in May. by the question of party drinking, sion when he comes of age. They chiffon overskirt and a matching bation Department as juvenil and are downright upset because feel he can't make it wisely if headpiece. She carried a bouquet probation officer. He served some parents practically Insist drinking' becomes a habit "be- of yellow roses. three years as a paratrooper in on It. cause everybody's doing ' it." Pamela Marshall, Matawan, the 82d Airborne Division, U. S. Bnai Brith "I was at one party," says a Those parents are alarmed that sister of the bride, was the flow- Army. 16-year-old girl, ,"when the other parents serve their off- er girl. She wore a mint green They will reside in Newark. spring , alocoholic beverages. Initiation Mrs. Kenneth Green parents of the host offered me the punch the adults were drink- The four girls and two boys Secretaries' Check-List Ing. After drinking a little of it,discussing the situation agree Ceremony Wedding In West for Miss Carneal I suddenly became aware that that parents don't deserve all RED BANK—Mrs. Leo Gross- It had alochol in it. When I putthe blame. Much drinking is in- man, Northern New Jersey Coun- LAS VEGAS, Nev. The ioned with full-length bell skirts. with a red velvet sash and sheit dawn and didn't want to drink stigated at parties by boys who Test Your Office I. Q. it, the parents of the boy said, sneak in bottles o( whiskey and cil district representative, con- Church of the West was the setThey carried cascade bouquets of carried white and red carnations. ducted a candlelight initiation ting here Saturday for -the mar- 'Don't,, your parents let you add it.to soft drinks.provided by NEW YORK (AP) — Ruth Gal-linnuendos about other people's red and white carnations. Ushers were Jeffrey Daniel ceremony of new members of riage of Miss Carolyn Ann Car- Flower girl was Barbara Lee Carneal, New Shrewsbury; Ron- drink?' I felt like a Jerk, saying unsuspecting parents. "When the Ilnot does not believe there is salaries. no, even though I know my parents go out for the evening, Bnai Brith Women of Red Bank neal, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Cameal of New Shrewsbury, sis- ald J. Lloyd, American Fork, • way to succeed in business How Do You Handle The Office parents are right." then the party really geti wild," recently in Congregation Beth Walter Edward Carneal, 27 Carl- ter of the bride. Her white,ny- Utah; Ebbie LaVar Davis, and without really trying. Wolf? says one boy. Shalom. ton Dr., New Shrewsbury, N. J., Noel Brown, both of Provo, Utah. "The trouble," sighs the astute, Never allow him to reach the lon full-length frock was worn Another girl, listening to the Those initiated were Mrs. Hy- to Kenneth M. Green, son' of Mr. conversation, volunteers: "At "That is sort ot smart aleck brown-eyed, chestnut-haired wom- point of being a problem. Your The bride is a graduate of Red man Jacobson, Mrs. Irving Ler- and Mrs. Milton S. Green of Lehi, one party I asked for a soft boy stuff, so you don't mind. But an serving her second term as icy attitude ought to warm him. Bank High School, and attended ner, Mrs. Bert R. Saltzberg, Mrs. Utah. ' Brigham Young University in drink, but the father of the girl parents should know- better," president of the National Secre- Are Coffee Breaks Okay? DeMolay Louis WeiUner, Mrs. Walter Bishop Arthur,Coombs officiat- Provo. She is employed by thewho was giving the. party put says one of the girls. taries Association, "is that young They are an institution, but Goodman and Mrs. Harvey Ep- ed at the double ring ceremony. Utah State Building Board, Salt some liquor in it. Handing it to people want to take an express don't abuse them. Meeting of Minds stein, all of Middletown; Mrs. Lake City. me, he said 'Here, this will help elevator to the top." Bridal music previously recorded Ball Set They agree: Should your boss ask you toEugene W. Landy, Mrs. Fred F. by the bridegroom at the organ The bridegroom, an alumnus of liven up things.' I was afraid to Today, she claims, an ambi- shop for him? Yes, you are there tell my parents for fear they 1. The person who doesn't Manasse, Mrs Harold Greene, was played. Soloist was Allan Le- Lehi High School, is attending take liquor is certainly stronger tious woman must stop at all to conserve his time. He'll prob- New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Melvin Roy Green of Lehi, brother of the For Sat. Brigham Young University. He would never let me see the girl floors on the way up to pick up than one who must be fortified ably give you more lunch time Silverman, Eelford, and Mrsbridegroom. , who also served as LONG BRANCH-New Jersey will receive a bachelor of science again." more education, special training, by It. for the chore. foscph Meyer, Red Bank. jest man. State Council Order of DeMolay degree in music education in Boyfriend Too Beery experience, and maturity. What is my relationship with 2. You should avoid people New members not present were A reception followed in the will hold its second annual state June of next year. He is a mem- One girl says that a boy the the boss's wife? The friendliest Coronation Ball Saturday at 7:30 who drink too much when their Even now as executive secre- Mrs. Jack Silverstein and Mrs, home of Mrs. Ralph H. Jefferson. ber of Phi Tau fraternity. goes out with sometimes drinks tary to the president of a large possible. Establish rapport at p.m. in the National Guard drinking can affect you, such u Burton Kornfeld, Lincroft; Mrs. Mrs. Mary Carneal, paternal The couple will reside In Provo so much beer that she Is afraid garment manufacturing concern lunch or tea. Be genuinely Inter- Armory, Ocean Ave. when they attempt to drive cars, Gerald Dorfman, Mrs. Robert E. grandmother of the bride, of Were Mr. Green will continue to ride in a car he drives. In Chicago Miss Gallinot works ested in her problems. Then she Insist on reasonable smooching Halpern, Mrs. David Wasserman, Newtown, Va., and the bride's Daniel C. Melchior of Middle- his studies. at the switchboard once In won't mind leaving her messages He and his father drink beer or make you look ridiculous on and Mrs. Paul Morris, Red Bank; parents flew to Las Vegas for town, active member internation- while "for the experience." with i you instead of Insisting on together while they watch tele- a dance floor. Mrs. Stanley Wachman and Mrs.the ceremony. al supreme council executive of- Interrupting the boss's meetings. ficer in New Jersey, has ap- vision on Saturday afternoons. 3. Anybody who avoids you As the efficient president of AI Spiegelbord, Little Silver, and Mr. Carneal gave his daughter Am I expected to tell lies for pointed personal deputy Kenneth Triangle Club One night when be took me out, because you don't drink is Im some 2500 stellar girl fridays Mrs. Richard Stelnbrink, honor- in marriage. She wore a full- the boss? You will tell white C. Whitmore, Long Branch, di- he acted sort of funny 50 I asked nature and silly. throughout the world she knows ary member, Lincroft. length gown of white satin bro- Holds Supper ones to avoid hurting someone's rector of the ball. him what had happened. He said, 4. But one shouldn't criticize well the typical problems that cade trimmed at the neckline RED BANK - Mrs. John A. feelings. Each person believes The group will sponsor a pic- "Oh, I guess I've had too much another's right to behavior that wrinkle a young secretary's and on the long sleeves with seed In charge of decorations is LaBuda of New Monmouth was his call Is the most important ,-pac card party Tuesday at 8 beer." is considered normal in his own brow. Miss Gallinot's common pearls. The bouffant skirt termi- Mrs. Christian D. Thurer, Lin-in charge of a pot luck supper p.m. in the WiUowbrook Inn, Fair At one egg nog party were home. \ , sense replies to these indicate thing of the moment, even though nated in a cathedral train. Hercroft. Mrs. Henry Hollman, New preceding a recent meeting of Haven. large and small punchbowls, why she is considered secretary the boss has issued do-not-disturb three-tier veil was held in place Shrewsbury, is in charge of re-the Triangle Club of trinity says one girl, the smaller bowl of secretaries. For example: orders. It's better to say, with by a crown of seed pearls and freshments. Music for dancing Episcopal Church. will be furnished by the Bob-O- was for teenagers. She helped How do I ask tor a raise? fingers crossed, that he can't be she carried white carnations and Mrs. Thomas A. Burnett has Clubs Join Links from West End. herself to punch from this bowl Be sure your performance located. Nurses Start red roses centered with a white succeeded George W. Perrett as and when she noticed the biting merits it. Time It right. (Are How do I handle gossip? You orchid. Both state and local dignitaries club president. Mr. Perrett re- taste, asked about it. Her friend To Improve the books in the black and thedon't participate. The bride's two honor attend- are expected to attend. The De- cently moved from the area. Registry In said, "Oh, mother thought a bosi in a good mood?) Then ants were Mrs. Judith Z. Molay Scotch Kiltie Pipers Forthcoming Triangle activi- What should I have In my little brandy wouldn't hurt Us." state your case in a business- Rawlings of Provo and Miss from the Caldwell Chapter will ties include the annual musical Historic Site desk? Dictionary, thesaurus, at- What To Do? like manner without threats or las, road maps, a list of most Matawan Phoebe Jean Pedersen of Salt perform. This band played at show, "As Time Goes By," Feb. HOLMDEL-Twelve area gar- easily misspelled words, sewing CLIFFWOOD BEACH -' TheLake City. They were identically the East-West Shriner football 22 and 23 arid a pot luck supper How do you cope with this, den clubs are joining forces to kit, medicine kit, white gloves, Matawan Nurses Registry As- gowned in red dulled satin fash- game in California. and meeting March 28.' the g.i r 1 s ask. Do you shun plan landscaping for historical friends because their parents extra pair of hose, nail polish, sociation is a newly formed as- Hendrickson House. permit drinking? Do you join SHERMAN'S last year's calendar. sociation for registered nurses, The home, built in 1728, is them on those occasions just to is back in Downtown licensed practical nurses, com. currently being restored by the be a good sport? Is it all right Monmouth County Historical As-. RED BANK pansions, baby nurses, home A Make-Ahead Casserole when you do it under adult super- aides and nurses' aides in the pects to complete the work by Story Hours By Cecily Brownstone 1 cup coarsely cut celery tops large fork-sire pieces; add to cas- vision? Do you try to convert 'Our Only Store' county. 1964. Associated Press Food Editor serole with cooked rice, sour your friends to your own rules? (Twenty-sixth year) 1 can (10 V2 ounces) condensed The combined clubs report they In Red Bank Mrs. Grace Hazapis, 70 Broad- Friends give us recipes cream "and onion soup mix; mix And why do some parents en-are planning "simple and au- way, Keyport, has been named dishes they have enjoyed serving 2 cups converted-type rice well. Refrigerate. One hour be- courage imbibing by young thentic" landscaping suitable to Not associated with RED BANK ---A new series of president pro tern. Ethics, at buffet suppers and we pass fore serving place in a moder- people? the early 18th century building.' any other Decorators story hours for children from 5 duties, new methods and pro- these along. 1 pint commercial sour cream ate (350 degrees) oven and bake, One father has this to say: Representatives of the 12 to 10 years of age began here cedures will be discussed at the Recently one' hostess found uncovered, 50 minutes. Add mush "I was forbidden to drink as agroups met recently in the Little Saturday In the children's room next open meeting Feb. 15 at herself facing a last-minute sup- drated onion soup mix room garnish. Makes 12 to 16 youngster, and had an uncontroll- Red School House here to dis- • Linens of the Red Bank Public Library. 7:30 p.m. here in the church per party for her newly-married servings. able urge to sample the stuff. I cuss landscaping plans with Mrs. The story hours will be held hall of the Bayview Presbyterian Mushroom garnish daughter's in-laws, and a Mushroom Garnish: Drain one feel my youngster who is ex- W. C. Riker, president of the • Bath every other Saturday from 10:30 Church. In a deep kettle bring to a to 11:30 a.m. under the direction chicken-and-rice dish was con- 6-ounce can of mushrooms and posed to the stuff occasionally historical association. Another Other pro tern officers are covered, the chickens of Mrs. O. D. Perkins., cocted to serve 12 to 16. We call wrap in foil, using a drugstore at family parties can make a meeting is planned for Tuesday • Boudoir Mrs. Mary Blackman, 98 Maple choice without emotion. He canat 10 a.m., also in the school Mrs. Perkins, librarian in this receipe a "morning minutes before PI., Keyport, vice president; refuse alochol when it is offered house. . charge of the children's room, serole" because our friend pre- heated, place foil- • Closet Miss Maureen Kelly, 514 Sixth and celery tops. Simmer to him, without any strain on his is well-known in the area for pared it the morning of her sup- packed mushrooms in oven to Mrs. William Legg of Morgan- Ave.,- Asbury Park, secretary; desires. He won't ever feel he is • Monogratnming her puppet shows. She plans to per. Then she refrigerated the At serving time place ville is general chairman of the Mrs. Lucille Pouzenc, 1116 Wood- sneaking it, which adds to the • Custom Table Pads use the puppets occasionally to dish and heated it in the oven edge of project. . mere Dr., Keyport, treasurer. an hour before serving. glamor." Participating clubs are the At- • Distinctive Gifts illustrate her stories. to VA cups; mix with undiluted chicken casserole and top each Mrs. Emma Martin is library Other chatter members are We're giving you the original Some Parents Oppose lantic Highlands Garden Club, Miss Marie Crone, Mrs. Lillian mushroom soup; turn into a 4- with a tiny pimiento cut Bayberry Club of Brielle, Gar- director. large recipe in casj you, too, out; sprinkle center with minced But other parents feel that a Rear entrance from Dagonya, Keyport; Mrs. Myrtle have to feed a crowffTiWien we den Club of Fair Haven, Garden Hawthorne, Mrs. Lucille Lancas- remove it from bone; young person surrounded by high Club of New Shrewsbury, Gar- Municipal Parking Lot HOT PUMPERNICKEL tried the dish we were counting ter and Mrs. Hattie Edwards, den Club RFD of HcJmdel, Grow next to Miller Shoe Store BREAD on only six to eight guests to Cliffwood; Mrs. Adelaide Kara- and Show Garden Club of Allen- Pungent, warm rye bread goes feed, so we halved the amounts. binos, Mrs. Josephine Merrill, Announce hurst, Holly Club of Sea Girt, well with ham and pork dinners. Mrs. Rosemary Smith, Matawan; As an extra with the casserole Little Silver Garden Club, Gar- Cut day-old pumpernickel bread Mrs.. Maria Greenwood and Mrs. at our supper we had sliced den Club of Toms River, and into thin slices. Tie the slices EUen Jefferson, Port Monmouth; smoked tongue. With the tongue Engagement the Navesink, Rumson and together with a string and spread Miss Beatrice Pearlman, Asbury we offered a variety of mustards FAIR HAVEN —Mr. and Mrs. Shrewsbury/clubs. softened butter over the t o p. Park; Mrs. Valerie Waydo, —the regular American kind in Walter E. Jones, 41 Riverlawn 20 Broad St. Red Bank Place the loaf into a hot oven, Union Beach; Mrs. Alice Tulonow- both brown and yellow versions, Dr., announce the engagement of (400 degrees), for 15 minutes, ski. Fords, and Mrs. Florence Dijon (from France and sharp), their daughter, Miss Susanne Phone 741-2646 or until the crust is crisp. Wrap Neumeyer, Cliffwood Beach. and Bahama-type (a Louise Jones, to Robert James a colorful napkin and serve. FOR YOUR SPRING brown mixture). McGuinnes3, son of Mr. and A huge salad of water cress, Mrs. P. J. McGuinoess "of V PTA +0 Hear plus paper-thin slices of cucum- Grant Ave., Rumson. WEDDING... ber, a bowl of tiny tomatoes, and Miss Jones, an alumna of Wai County Officer basket of hot buttered rolls nut Hill School in Natick, Mass. WANT TO FIT BELFORD-Mrs. George Gil- were our accompaniment to the is a senior at Wells College lam, vice president of the Mon- casserole and tongue. And for a Aurora, N. Y. mouth County Council of Parent- no.preparation dessert we found Mr. McGuinness is an alumnus into a Teacher Associations, will speak ice cream and an on-hand sauce of Brown University where he Dn "Why Founders' Day?" At the perfect answer. was vice president of Lambda a meeting of the Belford School As an alternate menu, we sug- Chi Alpha fraternity. He expects PTA tonight at 8:15 o'clock. gest cooked green peas with the to enter the U. S. Coast Guard SIZE 12 AGAIN? casserole, followed by a salad of Officers' Candidate School later Mrs. Nicholas Yanlbelli, How many times have you said to yourself, "Oh, I must founders' Day chairman, has an- water cress (or other greens) this month. lose weight!" Well, if you've been dreaming of getting nounced that there will be a orange slices or segments, anu Into a size 12 again, we can help you. Our individualized :and!e lighting ceremony to beFrench dressing. Dessert migh CARE OF WATER HEATER slenderizing program will make you get rid of unsightly ittended by past presidents. be a filled and frosted Excessively high temperatures cake — angelfood or anothi will shorten the tank life of water bulges and ugly fat. WE GUARANTEE IT! Mrs. Ralph Villars will sing variety. heate'. The Gas Applianc. Manu- "The Anniversary Song." Third facturers Association recom ;rade mothers BIG CHICKEN AND RICE will serve re- mends turning the heater control FREE TRIAL TREATMENT freshments. CASSEROLE back to a lower setting after whole broiler-fryers Call or stop in for a {re* frial treatment appointmant. laundering, dishwashing and DEMOCRATIC DRIVE 2 cups water other functions that require high Let us show you just what w« con do for you. BIG PARTY ahead? You may want to consider serving RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. 2 teaspoons salt heat have been completed. No obligation, of course. loseph Bonfiglio has been named 2 teaspoons monosodium glut this chicken and rice casserole—prepared in the morn- lhairman of a membership drive mate ing, served at suppertime. Symptoms of Dlitregs Arising from SPECIAL HOURS RESERVED FOR MEN recently begun by the Women's 2 bay leaves Democratic Club. sprigs parsley STOMACH ULCERS Chous from our tint leltetton of: AS LOW PER DUE TO EXCESS ACID • Drldtl Gowna AS ..... TREATMENT THERE'S NO CHARGE • Bridiamaidt Govna QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST • Mothar of Brlda & Groom ACTING-MIME-SPEECH FOR SERVICE AT STERLING. Ask Ahovi 15-Dciy Trial Oiler'. • Formali • Cocktalla r ' "Only Professional Drama School for But It Makes a Million-Dollar • Eaitarn Star Gdwna ' > Ui« our Lar-A-Waf "'•• Beginners and Advanced Students In N. J." Difference in Your Satisfaction! • Oil On million of th» WILjUWMTMfWrh.bwtiKia or Bu> Ctiaiie f<*rdlsrofiymploiMofMMMM,«MMAtM.'A*klor IW« boo* tnatntnt-M*—it 181 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Call LI 2-0092 M0 Broad St.. Red Bank. N. I. SH 7-4000 KATSIN'S DRUG STORE, Inc. 23 W. Front St. uHed Bank Next to A*P SH 7-8400 Otm II A.M. to • P.M. MM. thn Frf. N. J. ACADEMY of DRAMATIC ART ' I *,H. to ( P.M. ttotirtern. SCOTT DRUG STORES,; Inc. Houn: •:» to l:*> OLD MILL, TINTOH FALLS (New Shrewsbury) N. J. SUBURBAN PHARMACY wta. ami *rt,,;nu t-.of . Middletown HED BANK Scouts' RoundfUp Adam^and Eve Monday, February 4, MarywoocP Part-Time Cooks High-Minded MomAlumnae Mother* of GM Scouts in Troop BROWNIE TROOP M held its (Do you have a persona hrough with it because I was too 4, New Shrewsbury, were guests investiture recently In the" home question or problem? Send i young for him and might "fall a$t ' dinner prepared and of the troop leader, Mrs. David to Adam or Eve Lowell or out" of love after marriage. Elect Slate Goldberg, 2 Hazel PL, Hazlet. served i daughters both, as you prefer. For a per- Adam and Eve, I know I am RED BANK—Mrs. Annetta D. sonal, unpublished reply enclose Otero, Belrnar, was elected White : 16 yeart younger, but I will never a stamped, self-addressed enve- love anyone else. He is gentle oresident of the newly-forrhed Church. r Beriault, Kathleen Cleary, Bon- lope. Send to ADAM & EVE, and considerate and truly a won- New Jersey Shore Chapter of In working foroooMiig badges, «k Gansereit, Margaret Larrea, c/o this newspaper.) derful person. My friends keep Marywood- College last week at th« girit {Hnptfed jiot roast with Kathleen McMenemie, Carol Mo- telling me to forget him because its first meeting in Molly Pitcher gravy, etcalloped potatoes, fresh llnero, Susan Pye, Debra Powell, DEAR ADAM: he stood me up at the altar Inn. • • green beans add toned salad for Kathleen Sarjos, Carol Wire, My son, 21, has taken up with three times, to to speak, but I Also elected were Mrs. Vincent their mothers. Mra. John Thorn- Sharon Boettcher, Teresa Boett- girl whose parents are Jus! can't. Do you think he is just Chewey, Wanamassa, vice presi- son. Mrs. Harry Westlake, Mrs. cher and Lucille De Vigillio. plain riffraff. Her father is playing a game of some son dent and treasurer, and Mist James DuSbar, "MM. Davfd Maria Goldberg was made an knitwear salesman who has been with me, as my friends suspect, JoAnn Leputa, Leonardo. Weeks and Mrs. Charles Harris honorary Brownie until she on the road 30 yeart without or could there be some sensible Guest speaker was Mrs. Eliza* made* Icebox'cafces. reaches her seventh birthday "in really bettering himself, and he: reason for his behavior? Please betti S, Murphy,' a consultant mother uses poor English and answer; I am desperate. Mrs. Ltoyd'NIntzel, leader, dietician of Hackensack arid vice Assistant leader for the group dresses like a peasant. My son Forlorn corned Ruth Cunetdn as a tender- president of the General Alumnae Is Mrs. Douglas Powell. ft ill graduate from college in an- Dear Forlorn: foot and Introduced three new Association. She spoke on the other year and is intelligent, He appears to be afraid of members of the troop, Joan and chapter's objective,,to familiarize Gail Cgtaldl •ndjSuUn'Miller. INITIAL MEETING - Club creative, sensitive and used << marriage because he was Pack 126 held its first 1963 meet- the shore area public with activi- Mrs. KennaflT McConnell, as- the better things in life. Ho "burnt" so painfully the first ing recently In Markham Place ties of the college. sistant, presented troop crests cm I convince him that it woulc time. If you are positive your School, Little Silver. The chapter will meet Feb. 17 and numerals to Ruth' Cureton, he a tragic mistake to get seri love is deep and enduring, make Awards were presented to Dun at 3 p.m. in the home Of Mrs. Janice Pribram, Christine Harris, ous with a girl so far bencatr this clear to him, and then can Morrison, Bobby Perfetto, Chewey, 117 Brower Blvd. Cindy Davis, Peggy Dunbar, him society? gently lead him to the altar. Or Bill Forsyth, Jeff Davis, Brian Wanamassa, Meetings will be Joan Cataldi, Margie Westlake His Mothei better yet, ELOPE! Donahue, Douglas Brownlie, Paul held every two months-and are and Patty Giddlngs. Dear His Mother: Adam and Eve Warner, Jay Cotenoff, David How can he convince you open to any alumna of the col- Badges were presented to Jo- Brownlie, Peder Gisleson, Wil that it is a tragic mistake to lege. Ann , Wtlwark, Nancy Knauff, liam Lloyd, Jimmy Johnson, judge (a) a girl by her parents Dorothy Heggie, Beth and Fran Danny Goff, Robert Grammer und (2) to judge them by their Meet Tonight Morris, Gayle Balabah, Judy and Ronald Tomaino. grammatical, business or socia Sewing Thomson", Janet Curatolo, Bar- attainments? bara Billings, Margo Weeks, Lyn To Discuss INVESTITURE — Brownie Adam Guenther, Susan' McConnell, Troop 108 held an investiture Remember, with Thackeray, Dolores Goins and Elaine Batlly. Courses ceremony recently in the home that "He who meanly admires Green Acres Mrs. Nintzel announced that of its leader, Mrs. Ray Roach mean things is a Snob." KEYPORT—The Junior Cham- Judy Thompson will represent 50 Lafetra Ave. PLAN HOSPITAL BENEFIT — Mrs. Stanley W. Burnham of Rumson, center, pretides Eve ber of Commerce will sponsor a At Barn's Troop 4 in the district bake-oft Invested were Patricia Morgan at a meeting of committee.members planning a benefit tea dance for Riverview meeting tonight at B o'clock in EATONTOWN — Sewing in- next month, She also said 14 Denise Atkson, Linda Kohl, Col- Hospital, Sponsored1 by the Red Bank Auxiliary to Riverview, the dance will take DEAR EVE: borough hall to hear Raymond struction classes for adults and girls from this troop are partici- leen Harrison, Judy Zebrowski A few weeks ago I found m> Hughes of the Jaycees' Somer- girls will get under way this pating 1a the Saturday morning Kathleen Barber! and Cornelia place Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in Bamm Hollow Country Club, Middletown. Assisting self snowbound in a hlghwa; ville Chapter discuss methods of week In Bamberger's, Mon- Ice-skating'parties sponsored by Gillette. Year pins were pre- are Mrs. Donald MacConnelr, left, and Mrs Phillip J. Bowers. restaurant and it took 24 bou acquiring funds under the stat mouth. the Girl Scouts and the Asbury sented' to Cynthia Buchannan before the roads were opened u Green Acres program. . The adult course will begin Park* Casino. Suzanne Sexton and Katby Voor- and I could resume my journe W. Hoyt Scharff, local Jaycee Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. hees. During those 24 hours I met president, announced that Mayor and will continue every Wednes- CUB AWARDS — Award* were The girls presented a puppet Myopic Female Makes Nursing Unit lovely girl also snowbound in th Carlton H. Poling and members day thereafter until April 10. The presented to eight members of show for their parents and served j i restaurant. AH we did was drinl of council have been invited to 10-sesslon course will be con- Cub Pack 15, Little Silver. Sil- tea. Guests included Mrs. Frank Campaign a total of 24 cups of coffee ( the discussion!1 ducted in the Community Room ver arrows went M James Con- Zebrowski, co-leader; Mrs. Paul for me and eight for her) ani Mr. Scharff told The Register on Bamberger's upper level. nolly.- David Manyak.and James Buchannan, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Peaceful Happy Mate talk and talk, endlessly, but not that approximately two fifths of Classes for girls, scheduled for Tetky. Wolf badges were ard Kohl, Mrs. Harold Morgan, I'm crazy about her and she NEW YORK (AP)-Hey, men, and he's prescribed for many In Aides Listed Keyport is comprised of unde- Saturday mornings, begin Feb. awarded to John Lukenfclll, David Mrs. Hugh Harrison, Harry Gil- seems to feel the same waj maybe you DONT make passes his years—is the one who sees LONG BRANCH -r Mrs. Edwin veloped land which his group be- 16 at 10 a.m. and continue to Mack, Bobby Molke and Allen lette, -Mrs. Theodore Voorhees, about me. I am 27 and she lieves could be acquired by the at girls who wear glasses. through a film of chiffon, beyond R. Berger, chairman of the 1963 noon. The eight sessions end Sheffllng. Martin Stess received Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Paul Sexton, 23. Is it possible to fall in lov a few feet, but who just plain annual appeals drive for the governing body and developed April 6. They will be held m the Patty Kohl, Rosemary Zebrowski That's what a top New York over 24 cups of coffee? a service star. won't be caught wearing glasses, Long Branch Public Health Nurs- under Green Acres., employees' lounge on the upper gdutl, Karen Voorhees, Audrey Sexton, eye specialist says. Den H presented ing Association, appointed a com- Thawed Mr. Hughes is secretary of the level. Joyce Bernackj, Debbie Roach He's Arthur Alexander Knapp, "She's the girl at the ball mittee to serve during the cam- Dear Thawed: state Jaycees and a member of American skit at the meeting, who has researched myopia who walks into a mirror and says Instructed by Mrs. Luba Kozo- . The following dens were adjudged •nd Diane Bell. paign. The drive is planned for It's possible with one cup, but the S o m e r v i 11 e organization (short-sightedness) for 23 years. hello to her own image," he chok, the sewing classes will cov- the winner! at the monthly pack May in observance of the organ- make certain .your cup of joy which initiated the Green Acres BAKE-OFF WINNERS In Girl He now recommends unhesitat- says. ization's 50th anniversary. overfloweth with true ,'ove o program and urged its adoption er everything from pattern fit- meeting: inspection. Den .J; at- ingly that the "girl with the Scout Troop 379, Rumson, were Dr. Knapp described his myo- Serving on the committee are you'll soon taste the coffee by the state. ting to putting finishes touches tendance, Den 14; exhibits, Den glasses is *•- the girl for the Susan Garside, first; Margo pic belle this way: She has big Dr. David Alterman, Mr. and grounds, Mr. Scharff pouted out thai on a constructed garment. 8, and games. Den 10. passes." Beck, second; Jill Montgomery, eyes, dreamy eyes, which may Mrs. John C. Lawley, Don Evi the borough has taken its first third, and Susan Kelp, fourth. The girl he's talking about— gleam with the expression of her Mayer, William Taylor, Dr. steps toward a master plan Church Women vibrant soul, but see nothing. Charles Zukaukas and Mrs. DEAR ADAM AND EVE: study, which is required by the Birthday Party To Wed in June She may have a sixth sense that Donald Hamsher, West Long I have been going with thi state In order to qualify for MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Elecf Officers someone in that hazy periphery Branch; Robert Cornell, Mrs. man for. six years. He is Green Acres funds. v seph Rettagllata, 35 Gaston St., is admiring her. But she's too Anthony Woolley, Mrs. James years old and employed as sen entertained at a birthday party KEYPORT — Mrs. Herbert vain to wear glasses so she can Guire and Mrs. Robert Cornell, ice manager of an automobi for their daughter Roseanne, who Wendt of. the Gethsemane Luth- Diane Delatush Engaged see who it is. West End; Edwin R. Berger, firm. He was married once be- Alan Canonico, was 5 years old Jan. 23. eran Church, was named presl In'the dark of the theater Elmer Lawyer, Samuel Morris, fore but his wife ran »H with Guests were her sister, Susan dent of (he Bayshore Area United RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. G. When, the lights go off, on zip Walton Sherman and Robert F. another man and he got a di Kathleen Keil Rettagliata, Maryann and Chaty ChurohWomen at-a recent meet- Edmund Delatush, Sheraton La., her glasses. Topping, Long Branch. vorce. Now here's my problem POTTSVILLE, Pa,. — Mr. and Kurek, Cathy Buccp, Diana How- Also, Sydney Finger, Elberon; I am In love with him and have Mrs. David Keil ot this city an- Ing ,%'trte Reformed Church announce the engagement of When she's driving — because ard, Cecelia Lauro, Amy and Mayor Sydney Johnson, Mrs. been for most of those six years nounce the engagement of their Marie Moccl, • Oennii and f their daughter, Miss Diane Dela- the law demands it — she'll wear House. ^ . •:'•• C"': . Robert Snead and Mrs. Raymond (I am only 28), but .every.time daughter, Miss Kathleen Mar- Thomas Devlno and Susan Dzwll, dark glasses, probably jeweled. , Named also were Mrs. Mich- tush, to John H. Holloway, son Tiemey, Monmouth Beach; Mrs, we set a date to get married h garet Keil of.Washington, D. C, Matawan; Sharon and Kurt oiw Tste. vice president; Mrsi of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Holla- But the rest of the time she's a Dorman McFaddin, Jr., and Mrs. breaks it off at the last minute. to Alan, Canonico, so$ or Mr. Meyer and Terr! and Beth Ann C. E.«Cokelet, aecretaiy, and way, 1113 Gowdy Ave.,1P*nt doomed-to-mystery myopic. William Ulman, Portaupeck, and This has happened, three times. anfhMri. Carmine Candnfaqr 22 Wickley, Hazlet; Robert Malin- : Grows Up Curvy Once he pleaded illness, the sec StatesirPL, Middlemen.::;-, Mrs. Eldrldge Campbell, Jr., Pleasant. ' ..''" '"' Mrs. Richard Accera, Oakhurst. conico, Union Beach; Diana, Pa- treasurer.-, • As a child she finds it easier Mrs. Harry A. Burns, Allen ond time he had to leave tow, Miss Keil Is an employee of tricia and Andrew Trocchia, Jr., Miss Delatush and her fiance,' to read than hit a baseball (and hurst, will handle the publicity on urgent business, and the thirc the United States Information Donna Marie and Dominic Troc- Ctawchw represented at the are members of the junior class so usually gets her ABC's be- for the campaign. time he said he couldn't gc Agency in Washington. chia, Jr., and Linda Salvatore, council were. Second Baptist, at Trenton State College, A grad- fore her classmates). Mr. Canonico, an alumnus of all of Red Bank. Gethsemane Lutheran, Reformed Shepherd State Teachers College, uate of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- As she matures, so do her and Calvary Methodists, Key- On Smith Campus Shepherdstown, West ,VfU) Is Also attending were Jack curves. Who knows why? Its the port; and Grace Methodist, ional Hiji School, Miss Delatush teacher* lrtBladensSlrg '.Md. Rettagliata, Mr. and Mrs. An- nature of the myopic. 1 Union Beach. Guests were pres- U majoring In elementary edu- An April wedding is'.planned. drew Nicora, Mrs. John Dzwil ent from' the Red Bank Council cation at Trenton State. But because she can't see To Give Flute Recital and Mrs. Frank Devino, Mata- The World Day of Prayer will Mr. Holloway, a graduate of) across the street, she begins to Stork Shower wan; Mrs. Elizabeth Malinconico Point Pleasant High School, ls| develop a sense of dependency, NORTHAMPTON, Mass.-Miss Union Beach; Mrs. Die Meyer be observed' in Calvary Methodist FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. S. W, a science major. relying on her friends or rela and Mrs. Mary Wickley, Hazlet; Church on March 1. Patricia Louise Hornberger, Noglows and Mrs. B. A. Dupree, tives to help and explain, and Mrs. Frank Trocchia, Mr. and A June wedding is planned. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Har- 2d, both of Dartmouth Ave., were guide. Mrs. Andrew Trocchia and Mr. old Hornberger, 145 Wallace St., honored at a combined stork Explain Budget She tries to see. And so her and Mrs. Dominic Trocchia, Red To Represent State Red Bank, N. J., will present shower last week by Mrs. Helen EAST BRUNSWICK— Mrs. S. eyes get bigger. For this reason Apy, in her home at 190 Hunting Bank, and Mrs. Charles Hall, To GOP Club Herbert Taylor, West Cherry Mas Diane Delatush she not only photographs well, a flute recital Friday at 4 p.m. La. Co-hostess was Mrs. Robert Neptune. KEYPORT-Charles S. Hopla, Hill, southern vice president of but takes on a certain naivete here in Sage Hall on the Smith E. Drake. board secretary, and Stephen N. the New Jersey State Federation in appearance. College campus. Guests were Mrs. Edward F. Paterson of the Raritan Board of Women's Clubs, is represent- 400 Take Because she can't see out so Miss Hornberger, a junior at Cleghorn, Mrs. William Curchin, 2-Piece Set ] , of Education were g u e s t ing the federation at a meeting well, she sees in. This slight bit Smith, is majoring in music. She Jr., Mrs. Bernard A. Dupree, apeakero at a recent meeting of of the President's Committee Entry Tests of introversion makes her more is first flutist with the Smith- Mrs. R. A. Golden.Mrs. R. Peter the Raritan Township Women's for Traffic Safety being held in interested in the closest to her— Amherst Orchestra and in her Harvey, Mrs. George F. Haw- I SOFA & CHAIR I Republican Club here in Haley's East Lansing, Mich., today if it's YOU, Man, she sees .only sophomore year was elected to kins, Mrs. J. P. Heinrich, Mrs. HalL Their topic was the 1963- through Wednesday. Her appoint- At CBA you." Alpha-Phi Kappa Pji. V honor- George Morris, Mrs. Paul No- j beautifully cleaned! « school budget. ment was made by Mra. Douglas1 Since she's probably read a glows, Mrs. Paul W. Ronan, LINCROFT - Christian Broth- ary society which recognizes G. Wagner, president of Ota New lot, she makes a good conver- Mrs. Andrew W. Sommers and Mni. Harry Fahey, president, ers Academy held entrance outstanding achievements in the 1 Jersey federation. sationalist, Mrs. Harold S. Topp. •nd Mrs. Charles Lube will at- examinations yesterday, with performing arts. She is a former * « I Skin You Love to Touch 19 tend the president's luncheon and State safety chairmen and abouj 400 taking the tests. pupil of Frances Blaisdell Wil- forum to be held in Princeton leaders from 48 state federations Dr. Knapp has also noticed liams. Hurt in Car Crash . The academy held an open that the myopic's skin Is softer ; tomorrow. of the General Federation of Miss Hornberger will play FREEHOLD-Mrs. 'Isabel Pat- Women's Club are meeting to house the previous Sunday as an to the touch. (It's this lack of Miss Patricia Hornbergev r ton of Medford Pmes, secretary Mr*. Elizabeth Haberstroh, "Sonata in F Major" by Bene- discuss new trends in the action opportunity to view the school muscle-tone that may contribute to Judge Leon Leonard, was in- card party chairman, announced and its facilities. Some 500 par- detto Marcello; "Image" for solo SH1-42551 to her short-sightedness.) How- the annual card party will be program of the President's Com- flute by Bozza; "Fantaisie" by Parents of Son jured in an accident while driv- ents and. prospective students ever that may be, it's a happy he)d April 24 in Buck Smith's mittee. Philippe Gaubert, and "Sonata ing from work at the courthouse participated in the event. plus for the girl who is minus so SALBM,' Mass.-Mr. and Mn Restaurant, JEast Keansburg. in D Major." Op. 94 for flute here late Wednesday. ACME | Boys from the student body as- much of the outer world. Lyall Robert Enstice, Jr, The next regular meeting will Farewell Party and piano by Serge Prokofieff. Mrs. Pattern was listed in fair !CARPET & UPHOLSTERY! sisted the Brothers show the She'll walk happily, with head Marblehead are the parents be held in Haley'* Kill on Feb. MATAWAN — Mrs. Monlcka Accompanist at the piano will condition at Burlington County buildings and facilities and to ex- high, unaware of the happenings a son born Jan. 27 in Salem CLEANING COMPANY 18. •••:'•.[. Laukaitis, head cook at the John be Susan Lipschutz of Amherst. Hospital, Mount Holly, with a plain the academic and athletic around her and desirous only of L. Montgomery Medical Home, Hospital. fractured arm and cuts and ! 128 Oakland St., Red Bank • programs. making her own, small, hazed-in He Grew Hair Freehold, was honored recently bruises. Of interest to the visitors at world happy and pleasant. Mr. Enstice is the son of M at a farewell party given here Former Resident the academy's 157-acre campus and Mrs. Lyall R. Enstice, in Magnolia Inn, by her co- Another point: She cannot see, were the science and language Wins Scholarship , Allen St., Rumson, and thi workers. She is retiring March 1 as well at any rate, the coarser laboratories, the gymnasium and INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—William A PERMANENT WAVE after 20 years of service with edges of life. And so she's apt grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fran] Indoor track. Joseph Tryon, son of Maj. snd the state and county, to be an optimist. Enstice of the same address. The language lab consists of in- Mrs. Frank H. Tryon, former Attending were Mrs. James W. She won't be lonely, because BEAUTIFUL TO HAVE... dividual booths with direct elec- she's learned to use her eyes in residents of Rumson, N.J., has It pays to advertise in the Red Kirby, assistant superintendent; tronic communication with the been awarded a two-year schol- Mrs. Ada Moore and Mrs. Cath- the world of books. Bank Register.—Advertisement. teacher and tape recorders -for Age a Boon to Her arship to Brebeuf Preparatory erine Fountains, supervisors of each student, and is considered School, a Jesuit high school for nurses; Mrs. Leon Magee and She won't be aggressive, be- f ELEGANTE", one of the finest in the area. cause she can't even see that boys, in Indianapolis. His selec- Mrs. Emma Searby, food serv- tion was based on results of a BeW ice supervisors; Mrs. Ruth Daley The guide's explained the ex- world out there, much less want tracurricular activities that in- to go out and tackle it. competitive entrance examina- Permanente d'llalia Dramatic Sfwy or of the nursing staff, and Mrsv tion taken with 238 other boys. Joseph Summers in administra- clude not Only varsity, junior var- She will grow older, as we all The youngster is a former Page 4 tion. sity and freshmen sports of bas- do. And even then luck will be ketball, tennis, track, wrestling, with her. As others must adjust student of Holy Cross School in baseball and golf, but also an to the inevitable shortening of Rumson. II extensive intramural program. vision, they'll have to wear bi- THREE WEEKS Intramural competition in foot- focals. She won't: She can still Prompt Service! RUGS ARE CLEANER, II ball, soccer, bowling, pingpong, read fine print. for ... SPECIAL! I] and basketball provide the boys So, man, make your passes at • Draperies • Slipcovers activities in which competition Tues. and Wed. Only girl who wears glasses. She'll • Bedspreads • Curtains BRIGHTER and FRESHER and relaxation through exercise >e so short-sighted she can see are the keynotes. only you. • Shades • Blinds Complete Installation Service Reg. 00 When cleaned by experts SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE 22.50 747-4422 15' CALL TODAY! This famous ELEGANTE Perma- nent Wave Is naturally lovely with a new coiffure created es- DEPENDABLE WORK pecially for you by the expert stylists at ... IY OUR EXPERTS HUFFMAN^O BOYLE MICHAEL S BEAUTY SALON a tub* nom-ni ou» .„„ FINE HOME FURNISHINGS «r,d 8ROADLOOM 168 Broad St., Shrewsbury 21 Monmouth St. Rod Bank DKK CLEANING, LAONDRf • * Dally 9 to 5:30 Call now for an appointment... SH 1-0792 WHITI ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK At. 35 Circle. Eatontotcn—Liberty 2-1010 36 BROAD ST. Frl. 'Ill t RED BANK OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 'til (-CLOSED MONDAYS , February 4,1963 RED BANK REGISTER DENNJS THE MENACE Ktdsum Kennedy Is beamingly letting It A female bcrwerbird builds a be known that the Defense De- null nest tome dtsuace away Allen-Scott partment will shortly award more (Coulnutd) than J100 million la contracts on rots the bower constructed by the Htke-X, the new super aati- he male. She Ttitt? the young Fast Year for Meyner nomic foreign aid bill at this ses- m[uiie missile, to firm to M«a*a- ,sion of Congress." 'chusett* • ; Kennedy, is hinting bis done. ";, ; - ' ' Morse also presented tin fol*,influence had a lot to do with Glamour Boy of 1950's Now Corporation Lawyer towing two highly revealing ta- getting the juicy contracts for bis bles on the extent of U.S. military £f,"te '. . fie* one of the newly- By MEYER LUR1E father-in-law, William Stevenson, Ding for the governorship again, and economicaid to NATO coun- t^M genators, Democratic or NEWARK ambassador to! Greece . to: changiBg the rules.' His* forth- : and drama of the State House, the street and being recognized the United Nations. Turkey JJ88.t right views drew warm plaudits the: big state limousine and uni-with a" friendly, "How're you do- ECONOMIC AID IN MILLIONDNSS . froutSenator Richard AusMll, D- formed police chauffeur, the po- President Kennedy offered Mey- Ing, governor?" ner any one of several ambassa- Belgium and Luxembourg fit$ Ot/leader pfiha'Squthem b|oc; - litical power he held for eight • — And keeping a finger in dorships when the governor left Denmark .. . «8J and Senatow Lister Hill, D-Ala: SEE US FOR ALL years? Democratic Party politics. office a year ago. But Meyner France 5,171.1 »nd James Eajtjand, D-Miss. Leaning back in a big leather Although he lives in Princeton, decided at the time he'd prefer West Germany .. 4.W.5 tOUK PHOTO NEEDS chair in his downtown Newark of-Meyner has continued to maintain to return to law. West Berlin 1U.0 • fipe, Meyner told an, interviewer: a legal residence in PhiUipsburg. Iceland 70 j pew Visiting Hours (At the I960 Democratic con- We carry a complete "I have mixed feelings .... It was from PhiUipsburg and vention in Italy 3,4(14 ; "You are glad you don't have Los Angeles, Meyner At Marlboro State surrounding rural Warren County was the favorite son, and head of •2-4 The Netherlands 1,88.1 line of famous brand to put tip with the constant fric- that Meyner staged his surpriseUt New JerS(y d3egatlon. Norway J4».8 MARLBORO - Dr, Robert P. tion . . , but you miss the acco- IBM piihprnfltnrlal victnrv mmrl ' - - cameras and aecwor- 1953 gubernatorial victory ovei spite the wishes' of many big city Portugal ISM Nenno, medical director and lades. Republican Paul L. Troast. 1 leaders to join the Kennedy band- Spain 1,171 J Chief executive officer of Marl- !«. Bring your eanMrai "However I decided come what Asked about recent visits with United Kingdom 7.668J wagon, Meyner said at the time boro State Hospital, has ' an-] may, I am going to have fun." Warren Democratic leaders, Mey- he wanted to hold a deliberative! Greece 1,784.8 her* for expert rapalr Having fun includes: Turkey l,5iU nounced a change in the visiting ner said they were of no special convention and give other candi- as if he were having his third service. — Doing legal work, mostly ad- significance. dates a chance. He held the dele- martini" looked up at Meyner and hours for hospital patients. visory, and sitting on the boards "I am interested.in seeing the William Inge's WHERE TED'S WINDING UP gates to their pledge to vote for said:- The new hours are; Tuesdays of Engelhard Industries, Inc., andparty in Warren County grow outhim on the first ballot with the —Senator Ted Kennedy has We Hove Everything "How, loes it feel to work for changed his mind about aspir- and Thursdays, 9 to 11 a,m. and the Prudential Insurance Co. ofo,f loyalty to the party that did sounderstanding that thej could living, governor?" . America. much for me," Meaner said. "I, Natural Affection ing to a seat on the powerful Ap- 1 to 4 p.m.; Saturdays, Sundays, switch to Kennedy before the first and holidays,. 1 to i p.m. for the "I am doing well," Meyner said. certainly want the Democratic round voting was completed. When propriations Committee. When it "I am a regular and substantial Party to reflect the best interests! Kennedy got the nod by acclama' Is Mis-Named became apparent he had no Marlboro State Hospital cares CAMERA FAN taxpayer." of the people. tion on a motion by Missouri, the chance of getting that prize, thefor mentally ill persons from - Taking half a dozen busi- "A party lives as long as It New Jersey delegates never had Chamberlaii By WltJLIAM GLOVER youngest brother of' the Presi- Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean and dent let Senate leaders know he ness-vacation trips during the year serves well. When it becomes the a chance to switch.) (Continue*}) , Uqion Counties. At present, the DORN'S Photo Shop Including visits to Japan, Mexico instrument of the few, it falls." Associated Press Drama Critic is willing to be assigned to thehospital's patient census includes In 1964, Meyner expects to be aending debt. His biographers^ tej NEW YORK (AP),— Just be-| District of Columbia Committee 765 patients from Middlesex 15 Wcwoce StrMt and the Philippines where his Would he be interested In rundelegat- e to the Democratic con- of his bringing eggs to market to fore the premiere of "Natural and the Judiciary Committee. County, 710 patients from Mon- Supplies ondl flffiliHttMt vention again. sell for. 15 cents a dozen. The Affection" began Thursday night, But while disappointed in his mouth County, 55 patients from "It's supposed to be an honor grocer, to whom the Frost family the lady in the next seat ob- ambition to be named to the Ap-Ocean County and 1,095 patients 5H 74273 or SH 7.2274 for an ex-governor," he said. always owed a big back bill, served: propriations Committee, young1 from Union County. SAVE AND EARN looking back over his steward- would beak, the eggs to see if Current ship of the state, Meyner said in "What a pretty blue curUfnl they were good. If they were, he Regrettably, that completes reply to a queition that he felt would allow credit for them. Dividend ils biggest accomplishment was what can be favorably reported Watch for this striking new Frustration bulks large in Frost 4 Pw Annum assembling a team of "intelli- about the state of affairs at FINAST (First NAtionel STores) gence, dedication and Integrity." poems about New England charac- Broadway's Booth Theater. For His successor, Gov. Richard J. ters, but his own experiences In the azure drapes vanished mo-, sign... smart as the stores M. Hughes/ seems to agree. He hasfrustration did not make him Jeal- merits later and William Inge's kept most of them in their fobs. ous or bitter. Instead, he used new play began. identifies and soon to be As for Meyner's biggest disap-his frustrations as material for art. He lived for years as a farm- Shoddy shock and sensual sen- t Long Branch • Keyport • Holmdel Ipointment: sationalism dominate the dis- seen throughout the; Oakhurst 9 MkMletown er and school teacher, writing play. An author of proven stat- "Probably not to have found a little and getting his education as National better solution to the mass trans- ure has strayed into a melo- he could. He joined no clique's, dramatic blind alley. fportatlon problem." he d(d not try to become a pro- Stores - At 54, Meyner looks healthy and fessional writer overnight. Poetry, The cheap crudities of the GOING TO NEWARK? |j trim. His wavy blond hair has to him, was intellectual play, to script are accompanied with lur- turned to silver but he manages see if he could "pull it off." "My idly forceful direction by Tony to keep his near 6-foot frame un- life," lie said, "has been suchRichardson, a dynamic English TODAY TH«J TIKSMY, Kt. S prhM .ffMtfc. at <* der 188 pounds. He is. proud of a gamble I have enjoyed so much man in his initial tussle with ttoret throughout MftropelMu Hmr Ywfc, New hntf, his Newark office — "Helen (Mrj. American theatrics. long likan'd end WwKhwur. W« mm MM rifM to the uncertainty < of things. I IW« qwntltiM. NOM toU fafmob . Meyner) decorated it." The bigcouldn't live without it." Kim Stanley depicts an unwed grin, probably his biggest cam- A strange man in the modern mother who has found a new paign asset, is still evident, es- love (Harry Guardino) while her peclally when lie tells an anecdote. world, this lover of uncertainty. He also cherished independence growing son (Gregory jtozakis) It's First National for the "Finos?' Meats! He really chuckled over this completes «, rsform school term. one: '> and versatility. He liked people As governor, Meyner was often who didn't whine. It is terrible to His arrival on parole triggers the first man to get to the Statesee him go, for he represented all kinds of complications in the the best phases of our smaller re- :acky Chicago menage. To pile House and sometimes was still in publican and our small- demo- up the subplotting; an apartment his office by midnight. So he cratic past.' • . across the: way .seethes with the really had a laugh recently when frustrations of a nymphomanlaci he walked into a downtown lunch- MAN RESCUED and lecherous alcoholic (played,! «oa club and a man "who looked respectively,,by Monica Mayiind NEW YORK - A Hoboiteo, Tom Bosley). Before you can N. Ji into, who claimed to say "bah" producer-designer Oli- hive fallen from, a ferry, was ver Smith's set is crammed with plucked from the ice-HUed Hud- all sorts of Freudian distortions son River Thursday by the and innuendo. : TIP crew of i passing tug. Louis 6M.PM Doscher, 54, S14 Hudson St., The creatures or the plot never SIRIMH TIP Hoboken, was rescued about se above raucous self-pity, SO feet off the Jersey City despite an occasional brief scene jbore by the crew of Beth If, a of honest artistry. The wihdup is; Bethlehem Steel Co., tug, ac-abrupt violence that edges on cording to Its captain, William burlesque. ARMOUR STAR BACON' 59= SAVE MONEY ON S. Jovall, Staten Island. The The whirl of vulgar language, tug took the man, suffering listful pawing and bedroom grap- Park's Saiiagc Meat *• 49c Pilish Sausage »-••*>»- 69c from submerslpni and exposure, iling gives "Natural Affection" to the battery, from where he ihe dubious distinction. It is the VORFUL ft NUTRITIOUS: was transferred to Beekman- most mis-named show of the INCOME TAXES? Downtown Hospital. season.

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THE Mainstay Federal Savings • NEW AMERICAN CATHOLIC EDITION • KING JAMES AUTHORIZED VERSION RED BANK REGISTER and Loan Association SECTION NO. 1 ONLY 29< 36 Monmouth Street Red Bank WITH BONUS OF 100 EXTRA S6H STAMPS (See Page 6) SEE 6ISPLAY SECTION MS •*• 99e...KCTI0M-WEEK tUM Insured' Savings - Mortgage Loans AT STORE MkW S9 For Quick Results mDMNK Use Our Wmti Ms) jt Dial SH 1-0010 DAY Home Delivery SH Ml 10 NI6HT TER SECT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1963 7c PER COPY! Canada Has Election Fever OTTAWA (AP)-Election fever said last Wednesday that Canada ty leader Lester B. Pearson can swept Canada today as a show- was dragging its feet on accepting use the defense issue or some down neared in the political cri- nuclear warheads for U.S.-sup- other issue to win the support of plied Bomarc missiles and forthe Social Credit party's, JO mem- sis brought to a head by public rockets on Voodoo interceptor| bers and the Socialist New Demo- U.S. demands for the Canadian jets at home and in Europe. crat party's 18. Without them, he government to, accept" nuclear All four Canadian parties at- would not be able to pass the no- weapons. tacked the American statement as confidence motion. After a weekend of rumor andan intrusion into Canadian affairs. Social Credit leader Robert uncertainty, almost everyone in|The question was whether Diefen- Thompson called his party Into baker or the opposition would Ottawa agreed that the present caucus to decide on a course. Parliament—elected last June 18 reap the most political advantage —has just about seen its last days. from the repercussions of tbe The New Democratic leader, T. .Washington statement. C. Douglas, hasn't disclosed his NW OW^Sof Strathmore Civie Assocjatron, Mata^w^ night aro, left'to right, It appeared to be a tossup whether Prime Minister John Die- If Diefenbaker doesn't move byjparfy's stand. , Richard Schwarh, counsellor; Jon White, trtaiurer; Saorg* C, Hill, president; Robert Healy, vice president, and fenbaker would dissolve Parlia Tuesday night, the three opposi Diefenbaker held an unusual Mrj. Albert Smith, correiponding secratary. At pratent, th«re are more than 400 houses occupied in the 1,900- nient and call an election, or tion parties-Liberals, New Demo- Sunday meeting with his Cabinet ; crats and Social Credit-may force a prepared to address the House unit Levitt deye|opm»nh Y ' .: :•••;•;''•.': , •; •':'•": •'•'•:' , •.- ',;• '.•//'/ ' whether the three exposition par- an ties would unite' to bring down an election by a no-confidence of Commons. He has not Indicated the government with a vote of no-vote. whether he will take up the nu- confidence. The key is whether Liberal par- clear Issue. John G. Dlefenbtkef St^^ Group Diefenbaker's Conservative par-! ty came out 17 seats short of a MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The duced. a slate of officers, all ofjuter, and Richard Schwartz, chairman of the constitution and majority in last June's election. Stratnmore-atMatojwan Civic As-|Whpm were elected: to , serve counsellor. A recording sec- by-laws committee. One of the three opposition parties temporarily. retary is yet to be selected, Sharpheads or Volpussesl sodatkm was officially organized Chairmen of other committees Social Credit, has thrown its votes by some 300 residents at a meet- They are: Mr. Hill, president; How long the officers will serve are: Mrs. Byron Bugbee, mem- to the government in the past to ing Friday night In the Matawan Robert Healy, vice president; was not specified, bership; Mr.,-White, taxation; keep it from defeat. Balm (Bamm) Hollow Events of Another Yea* Grammar school. Mrs. Albert Smith, correspond- Mr. Hill appointed Frank Mr. Schwartz, zoning; Hilllard George C. Hill was electee ing secretary, Jon White, treas- Clement aj parliamentarian and Gowa, streets and safety; Mr. Diefenbaker is said to be re- By JANE E. MORROW signed to a new election this trembled in every limb, and gave evidence that h» had put temporary president. Healy, building and utilities; MIDDLETOWN - Reports that nothing could persuade "them to up a struggle. T. Nevln Boate. temporary Jerome Ritz, education; Mr. spring. He is not happy with his sharpheads or volpusses have efforts to carry on without a clear- go into the hollow. The farmer The murdered man had a good : chairman of organization, opened Schwartz, public information; been seen sitting on fallen trees was obliged to turn around and the meeting and gave a resum cut majority. reputation and no known ene- West Keaiisburg's Mrs. Smith, recreation, and in Balm Hollow (or Bamm Hol- go home. mies. The crime was never of the previous activities. Policies Hit Charles Herrmann, property. low as some prefer to spell it) The farmer saw no ghostly jsolved, and remains a mystery He introduced the steering com- A vote of thanks was extended The government had been un- and glaring with fiery eyes at happenings, But he wondered! passersby have been brought to to this day. mittee and extended thanks to Mr. Boate for the work' he didder fire from the opposition par- what his horses saw. Two Holmdel Mm Denne Goldstein, who spear- Problems Aired in bringing the organization to- ties for its defense policies even the attention of The Register. Also, Mr. Beekman related, a Exactly a year after the-mur- headed Organization of the civli gether1 . before the U.S. State Department These reports prove most dif- "well-known physician" said he 1 group. RARTTAN TOWNSHIP - Westjprepared in 1961, will be com- ficult to check because no onehad been called to the home of ader, two Holmdel men coma, In- B. P. Carter, chairman, of the|Keansburg held tbe spotlight for pteted this year and will also seems to know what, exactly patient during the night and hadto the story. ': "' nominating committee, tatro- local news, lest week,. Including include additional maintenance sharphead or a volpus is. taken the most direct road, George Beekman described one and construction found necessary In any case, the last reports of through Balni Hollow. There as a reticent man with a highlights of Friday's meeting of through inspection.. Sponsors Ask Veto the township Committee. such creature in this area date was bright, moonlight and thereputation for veracity, toho.wai ' The road and drainage im- from about 1B90. ground was frozen hard. known as Daisy Dan because he New Jersey Committeeman Marvin Olinsky provement study was made by Balm Hollow and the area sur- About halfway through the hol-always dressed with great neat- reported the master plan for ov-township engineer H. Thomas Of Candidate Curb rounding it have been the site of low, he saw a man on horseback ness. The other was knoWfl if er-all road and drainage im- Carr and included the,paved, un- various kinds of ghost stories in the road ahead of him going Boatman Sara. He had been • paved, and paper streets of the NEWARK (AP) — State Senate Majority Leader Charles News Briefs provements in West Keansburg, W. Sandman, R-Capa May, said Sunday that he and the Sen- and scary tales since Indian slowly in the same direction as seaman and served with John West,.Keansburg area. times., the doctor. Paul Jones. He was a Jolly By The Associated Press "Budget Guide ate minority leader would ask Gov. Richard J. Hughes today not to sign a bill that would bar registered Democrats and The attractive residential area Since the road' was then a roistering nan who drank a ELIZABETH — A Linden auto It ^prepared, as a guide for now there gives no cut to the single trade; the physician asked good deal. tha governing body in its budget Republicans from running as independents. mechanic Was scheduled tff be ar- n Sandman said that he and the minority leader, Anthony J.: superstitious awe with which the the horseman to move aside and The two had'spent Saturday raigned today.aia material'Wit preparation to allow for a sys- site was viewed .from colonial let him pass. The nan gave no afternoon in MlddletoMi "* ness in the fatal, shOdijrig6; las tematic program,'of improvement Grossi, D-Passaic, had agreed to that action. They were co- sponsors of the measure that passed both houses but has since times on down through the 19thanswer nor^any>«lgn he had|Dalsy_Dan shopping and. month. of • a. rug: merchant on a year-to-year basis. century. heard. The doctor spoke again and Boatman Sam a cab driver. Arrested, on The West Keansburg Property raised a political storm. Gross! said that he and Sandman had discussed the pro- George Crawford Beekman, a and again and finally raised his the tavern that then material witness! count Saturday VM Work Owners Association, in several distinguished attorney and land-whip to strike the horse's flank.1 King's Highway, not far^ronUthe was Stanley TomCzak, .30. of ,1700 letters to the committee, listed posal, "but we had not reached the.point where we had agreed RARTTAN TOWNSfflP-Town- to formally ask the governor not to sign it." owner of Middletown In the late The whip 'passed through as entrance to Red Hill Ra.^.they Clinton St., Linden. Police sai"d ship Committeeman M. Don complaints about dogs running al 1 He added, however, that because of the furor over the 19th century, and a local hVtor-|through a shadow, and thYhorge! started for home along ; Holland Tomszak sold the 9 mm.Spanish I Sanchez Friday criticized former large in Cold Spring Heights, Ian of his day, wrote down some and rider vanished. Rd. about nightfall. &kttian made pistol allegedly used Township, Commits Rob- rodents in the area of Brown proposal, "we probably should let it die. I'm not opposed to asking the governor not to sign it." of the weird tales of Balm Hol- When the doctor, somewhat, Sam took a half galkm Of Jwtey both shootings by Ralph Davis; ert E, Lennon for KIlui turn Are!.. , "junk" on Fourth St., and low and its vicinity about 1890. applejack with Mm. .: 21. Davis was Indicted Thursda; Such a 'request by the tvropSenate leaders probably means shaken, arrived at his destina- lover records on th! epproposep d waterir-condition- s on Third -arid His grandson, Edwin L, Beek- tion, his patient was dead. In- by aiUoion;County Grand:Jury •Mi OH.'r;. •'.'••. (! '•^'r" :" " Hughes will not sign the measure and It will die without be- Soon a storm came up,- They Sidewalk constnictfcrb prograprogramm. llWth coming law. man of Red Hill Rd, has made quiring, the time Of death, he took refuge in Samuel HeWi for the skying? (A Leqn Ha»j|ai», The association also requested these accounts available to The Committeeman Sanchez re-J Grossi said he still thinks "it's a good bill. But we don't learned the man had died as thehouse on the west side ot; the 55, ft rug dealer, and cab driver additional "drive slow" and Register. ported he "had great hopes, of ( doctor waa pasjlng through Balm JosephV.Holden Jr., M. Tome- 'Jt6>" sighs'be posted'in the have the time to go around and explain it. I'm of the opinion ! ly sold Dtyis the gunggiving g a reportp , but #u sty- that It's an excellent bill and it would strengthen-the two- , Subject ot Dispute ,IHoltow. ....>•*;.* *W" aria, -V; u^facornmensied ' that Mr, Beekman spelled the name miedid"" wheh n hhe " party. *ysiem.'.',, ' ;••••'.• The next a fire. $amdrani'awlejackand < i flies. more rnV *f clMggpweek ' of the hollow Balm, and.we-. hW sang teactianiles until Htf-fell Ws:fiUe4::liiaii}ian;: «»aa.' held duringp! yH^ i' •>M iThe/MH'p'assed the Senate in December by a 13-6 vote and ' He said he J^Pe(f Mr> won Assembly approval by a 39-5 count in the closing moments followed WWWfHfiffiST ^SST unsolved murder on Holint- o * drunken steep. . • Lennon "to get the files to me' Mr. OUnsfcy reported that the the correct spelling of that place land Rd. not far from Middletown of the 1962 legislative session. name is the subject of consider- As Daisy Dan sat pondering but has "not heard from him." dog warden had picked up 12 Village near Ruckman's hill. beside the fire, the doo+ofceried TRENTON—W New Jersey] loose dogs in the Cold Spring able dispute, .with ardent advo- A Negro man named Samuel Education Association says, thi Preliminary financial reports cates of both Bamm and Balm. suddenly and tfiree fbjurei en- are being studied by Mr. Heights area Friday, and advised Herd, a freed slave wh<} worked tered, one a short tqutt man additional $50- million for school their owners where to pick them The stories that follow are the as a farm foreman jfbr.George aid- proposed to Gov. Richard J Sanchez, who reported he plans Committee To Holdones set down by Mr. Beekman, with bare feet, and the other to go to Trenton to investigate up, if wanted. Crawford, a grandfather of thetwo tall and'booted. Tha short Hughes' bond issue .plan falls Rodent Complaint .When the first white settlers George Crawford Beekman, who . $38 million short of the state's the possibility of federal or state man carried a noosed rope. aid for the sidewalk program. He also stressed the rodent came to Middletown, in the early told the story, was murdered . education needs. "We are pleased complaint will receive top prior- Line on New Taxes 17th century, they heard strange there, about 1815, some 200 paces According to Mr. Beekmtn'a that the governor recognizes-thi An "appear was made by Mr:ity from' the Board of Health tales of Balm Hollow from the from his own front door. account, the three gave off a needs of higher education," thi Sanchez to Mr. Lennon "to turn Indians. horrible odor of - decay and tha and the' other complaints will Moody Backs School Budget He was strangled' to death with skin of their faces had'a green- association .said Saturday., "Bu over the, files" so he can work be followed through. They told of a wizard or we question his proposals on on the program,' which he said a rope, marks showed. The scene ish hue. • Because of a request from the MIDDLETOWN - The tax1 ing municipal budget, the mayor "popaw" Coconkqua who held school aid both for current ex should have "high priority." conferences with evil spirits in They took no notice of Dan, ' pense and school building." The West Keansburg. Fire Company, picture here became a little said the tax rate for municipal Mr. Sanchez was appointed toth?the committee appointed Robert purposes should, remain at 53! Balm Hollow. Gifts to Await One went upstairs and returned. NJEA issued the statement at the governing body last; month to brighter over the weekend with He propitiated these spirits, the The three consulted together and the winter meeting of Its dele- Cromy as special policeman for cents, :e increased spend- '63 Sweetheart replace Mr. Lennon, the.'J^ne tfatile teenage dances sponsored by the announcement by Mayor Indians said, by bloody sacrifice! left the house. gate assembly here. Republican member of the com- ing. of infants. RED BANK — Area mer- . jthsPaTent-Telache'r Association, Earl Moody that the Township The mayor said the new muni chants have once again con- Dan followed as far as the mittee, who resigned at theend|jo prevent vandalism. After the white man came, doorway. The rain and wind NEWARK - Gov. Nelson A of last year. Committee will hold the line on jcipal budget will be introduced Coconkqua disappeared myste- tributed gifts to be awarded to The West • Kearisburg Fire municipal spending. the Sweetheart of the Year, had died down • The scene .waa Rockefeller of New York wa Reporting that there, had been [Compan. y also made\the major Friday night. riously. But the Indian said his the first baby born at local hos- lit by occasiantl flashes of asked his reaction Saturday to oo set policy on insurance news of the week Thursday by The mayor also announced Mr. Moody also announced spirit often came to Balm Hol- pitals on Valentine's Day, Feb.lightning. The three went about a comment by Sen. Harry claims, Mr. Sanchez said he that because of increased rata- that he is supporting the school low and repeated his ghastly 14. 200 -ices from the house and becoming the^first organized bles, the school budget will only Goldwater, R-Arizona, that the found "inaccurate records and groiup to oppose a proposed name budget. . sacrifices. They said that weird Started three years ago, near- concealed themselves in a clump raise the'tax rate 18 cents per cries were heard from the hol- -two men were close personal and slow processing" which make iitt | change for the township. He said the Board of Educa- ly $5M worth of prizes have of bushes beside the road. " political frieixis. Rockefeller, like necessary for all future insur- $100 of assessed valuation, in low at such times, and the scene been awarded. Applejack Helped ' they want it to remain Town- stead of 23 cents as had been tion is doing the best it could to was lit up by sheets of lightning. i Goldwater a possible candidate ance claims to be processed ship of Raritan, and stress "We meet the educational require- Last year's winner was a son ,/ for the GOP's 1984 presidential reviously estimated. To see these events, the In- Then the tall form of a Negro through "his office and during are very proud of ths accomp- ments of the community while born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore man came along the road from nomination, pondered the poinl normal business hour,*." Mayor Moody said the county trying to stay within the tax dians said, boded death or dire Weiland of Long Branch. In for a moment; and then said: lishments made by the'people un- misfortune. Middletown. The barefoot' man He stated the township insur- der this banner and we intend to tax rate is expected to drop structure of the township. 1961, a daughter of Mr. andflung the noosed rope over the 'Well, we're both Republicans." ibout two cents. Thus, the over- A Reliable Farmer Mrs. Victor Bayers of West ance carrier has been notified use all the means available to The mayor noted, however, Few people wished to go near head of the Negro. All ttiree Goldwater had made his remark not to accept any clams unless local tax rate should only go Keansburg was the winner. ' lit Syracuse, N. Y;, Friday night, us to keep this area known as that an Increase in state aid isBalm Hollow after dark in those pulled on the rope, flinging, their directed through him. the Township of Raritan." about 16 cents. the only answer, to the problem days. victim to the ground, where he PHILADELPHIA - Edward The mayor said the school tax of trying to solve the spiral ofi Many years later a "reliable struggled mightily and then died. McCarty, 45, of 51 Bergen Ave, In Holmdel rate had been computed on thelhigher taxes. farmer" told George Beekman he Keyport Boy The three took the rope and Sewell, N. J., collapsed and died basis of approximately $201 mil- He said he strongly supports had tried to drive a tractable disappeared in the direction of at the wheel of his tractor-trailer lion ratables being placed on theGov. Richard J. Hughes' bond and well-trained team of horses Cocowder Spring, • ' •""Saturday night. Police said Mc- tax rolls this year. He said the issue plan, which would provide through Balm Hollow one quiet Arrested For Daisy Dan re-entered the h^use Carty, a driver for a Philadel- School Budget Cut new figure is $206 million. j more funds for aid to local night. In terror and tried without silc- • phia firm, had stopped his truck In discussing the up and com-schools. •The team balked. The horses $450 Theft cess to rouse' hlj ale on 29th St. to .wait for a traffic KEYPORT-A couple just re-! panidrt. Finally, to calmTi...„„. light to change when he slumped treme agitation, Dan took a.swig over the wheel. $100,000 By Board turned from their honeymoon lost of applejack, and then another $450 Saturday, but had $445 of it and another, Unaccustomed to HOLMDEL — The Board ofithe school budget at the Friday! back yesterday. strong drink, he fell into a deep WASHINGTON — Sen. Harri- Police said a 15-year-old local g son A. Williams Jr. and RepEducatio, n adopted its 1963-64 hearing. There were no objec- sleep hl bd Fid iht bt tions, voiced. boy broke into the apartment of sleep. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miles, 15 , Boatman Sa• •m- waked Democrats, have asked the Army not before it cut $100,000 from As a result of the $100,000 re- aisvWhen Dan n h< Edward J. Patten. New Jerseyj schoothe proposall budge.t Friday night, but duclioi), the new school budget'is Main St., Saturday afternoon by P . ,. J ' ; morning, he Engineers to conduct a compre- Climbing to the roof of Speed- heard how Dan tlad witnessed the hensive survey of flood control The board decided to cut theset at $618,215—an increase of re-enactment of the murder of $96,600, It will require .a tax Iway Laundromat and smashing a problems in New Jersey's Rarl- $100,000 from the debt service rear window. No one was in theSamuel Herd. Dan cautioned Sam tan River basin. The two legisla- Item in the budget. This money levy Of $535,39O-a hike of $88,531 apartment at the time. never to mention the matter to tors made public Saturday a let-was to have served to reduce over the current school budget. Wedding gifts made up most others. ter to the Engineers. The letter the size of a $1.4 million bond Increased high school tuition of the $450 cash, which the youth Some weeks later, however, in said the Survey "would be'a ma-Issue. costs accounts for $56,275 of the found in a bureau drawer, police his cups, the seaman told the jor project.of utmost Importance Board members said that by budget Increase. to the area and it should begin reported. story . When he was questioned pproprlating the funds it could .The board plans to send 229 Police Lt. William Geiger de- about it, Daisy Dan reluctantly this year if it is to head off save the taxpayers $70,000 In In-students to Red Bank High of ever-increasing tailed Patrolman Frank Criscillo admitted what he had seen. flood losses terest. costs over a 20-year School come September. to the scene. A lead was un-There are no known accounts severity." period; The tuition rate Is $725 per. covered, and the patrolman ar- of anyone having seen the Officials said by reducing the student. rested the youth yesterday morn- ghostly murder scene again. Mr. •'. BALTIMORE—Franci, s Greene budget by (100,000, the school Two new bus routes will re- ing. Beekman related, however, that of St. Peter's Collegeg , Jersey tax rafo would be reduced: toi qquir e an additional $15,00$, 0 in the Police said the boy had been Daisy Dan and Boatman Sam City, N. J., is this year's top 1.01 per $100 of assessed valu-ltransportation account. The board in the laundromat earlier Satur- never again walked along Hol- extemporaneous speaker in the ,tion. • • • ' . also plans to purchase one, hew day and a friend had told him land Rd. after dark. Johns Hopkins annual inter-col- Because of the large increase|bus at a cost of $5,000. the tax collector lived in the Mr. Beekman also reported1 in legiate debate tournament. industrial ratables here, the The board has appropriated apartment. about 1890 that in his own day, Greene was named top speaker ictiool tax rate, based on thefunds to raise the salary guide, The boy had hoped to get sharpbeads and volpusses were Saturday as 54 teams represent- wdget as originally introduced, for teachers. $100 If the new few dollars," but when he later often seen in Balm Hollow. He ing 43 colleges and universities was set at $1.19—a drop of 24 school board decides to grant the : counted the money and realized did not explain what th«e «re, debated the topic, "Resolved, that cents. By cutting $100,000 from rajse. •; • ; • , • he had stolen $450 he panicked, so we may suppose that they the non-Comfnunist nations of thethe proposal, the! board In effect The teachers will receive an Lt. Geiger reported, decided to were well-known phenomena* U> world should, establish an eco-:ut 18 cents more off the school annual increment of $200. Secre- use only $5 and hid the rest. that time. < nomic . community." Seton , Hall tax rate. taries and custodians will receive The youth turned the $445 over; • University of South Orange, N. J,, New Tax Rate $200 .raises, and the supervising to police shortly after he was ar- SAFETY POST took third place in the final team The new over-all tax rate— principal- $500. VICTORS DINE — The Republican Club of New Shrewsbury held a Victory Dinner restedd, policl e saidd. TRENTON—John Wade, Eros- standings, with St. Peter's sixth, schools, municipal and county The current expense category He had been released in cus-lpect St., Keyport,, was", named and Rutgers University "B" team Mirposes—Is now estimated at of the budget Is set at $549,425 Saturday night in The CobbleStonet, Middletown. Mrs. Albert L. Diano, Jr., campaign tody of his parents, pending ac- Friday to the" Construction Safe- of New Brunswick, N. J., sev-j 11.79. * Last year the rate was and the capital outlay account, manager for tha successful municipal candidates, is shown with, left to right, Council- tion by juvenile authorities. ty Council in the state Depirt- enth. First place honors went to $2.20. [$7,750: man Robert F. Henck, Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr., and Councilman Daniel J. Arnold. Police said it was the boy'ament of Labor by Gov. Riejiird George Washington University of Approximately 40 persons Both these items must be ap- first, offense. Police did not re- J. Hughes. Mr. Wade represents Washington, D. C. umed out to ask questions about proved by the voters Feb. 13.Councilman Edmond J. Norrii was not present when photo was taken. lease his name. the Building Trades • Council. Riimson Squeaks R. B. Jrt a Bulldogs Forced Into Overtime Before Pulling Out 5048 Win By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM son then was given possession o one point, 4-3, when Rumson son popped off the next three RED BANK — Rumson-Fair the ball with approximately 15 rolled off six points for a 9-4 points in the seesaw battle Haven Regional High has its 11th seconds left. After the ball was advantage. The quarter ended a free throw by Bob Vilardi and victory in 12 games going into put in play, Vernon Paulson, with Rumson up by four, 1M. bucket by Paulson, but the tomorrow's B Division encounter Rumson's junior ace, drove in The Caseys didn't look any- Caseys rallied the final fou against Matawan Regional, but and connected on a short jump- thing like a club that had wan markers of the stanza on a tap it took a frantic final 3D seconds er to send the tilt into overtime only once in 11 games when they by Fitzgerald and. jumper of regulation time and a three- The Caseys got one final chance scored the first six points ol the Dowd with 12 seconds left minute overtime session before when they took the ball out and second stanza to bolt in front, send it into the filial quarter all Coach Don Troter's Bulldogs called time out with one second 12-10. After Richie Pezzuti, one even, 36-36. Wjueaked by a young Red Bank remaining. A desperation heave of a handful of Casey sopho- The Caseys led three times Catholic club, 50-48, before 90» from out-of-bounds by Charlie mores seeing varsity action, the fourth quarter, 38-36, at thi fans here Friday night. Dowd and a tap-in by Fitzger- hit on a drive before Fitzgerali outset of the stanza; 40-39, and, ald failed as the buzzer sounded The game was entirely differ- scored on a turn around jumper In the final minute, 46-44, before ent from Rumson's first victory Rumson played like a club from the post and Dowd tallied Paulson's clutch basket. over the Caseys this season, with an 11-1 record as it clinched on a steal. With approximately four min- SO romp on the Rumson court the victory in overtime. The The score bounced back ani utes left, Stirnwelss scored on Jan. 25. In that one, Rumson's Bulldogs scored right off the bat forth with the Caseys holdin, drive, but missed a chance a! pressing defense tied the Casey's on their tap play from the cen- command by two, 20-18, before a three-point play when hi offense in knots and the Bulldogs ter jump. Jay Benedict, the Bull Rumson ran off six points with missed the free throw to keep were never pressed. dogs' leaping 6-2 "junior, tapped less than two minutes remain- tied, 42-42. In Friday night's close one, the ball to Jim Larrabee and he ing in the quarter. The Casey Dowd Paces RBC Zzi Bank Catholic never trailed fired to Reardon driving in for closed the margin to one at Reardon gave the Bulldogs the by more than seven points and the score. halftime when Fitzgerald lead with a jump shot at 3:48 held its final lead, 46-44, when After a minute and a half of dumped in a technical foul ^ hitting on jump shot from Dave Fitzgerald converted missed shots by both dubs, sen- against Rumson's Benedict who behind the foul circle, tied it up pair of free throws with 53 sec- ior Jim Robinson bombed in one complained about a foul and once again with 1:43 remaining onds left in the tilt. of his long one-handers to make jump shot. and then Fitzgerald canned his ACTION WAS PLENTIFUL — Red Bank Catholic and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High Schooli, provided a cage two free throws to give the Paulson Ties It it 50-46 with 1:45 left in the Caseys Rally fhriller for followers of both teams Friday night before the Bulldogs cam* out on top, 50-48, in an overtime teuton. three-minute stanza. Caseys their last lead and near Following Fitzgerald's charity The Bulldogs opened up their ly the victory. In the-photo action, Richie P««uti, third from left, it shown alter rtleating a «h«»t. Othar*, ;lefr fo right* art.'Jim Following a series of jump biggest lead, seven points, early tosses, Rumson had a chance to Both clubs had below par Larabee, Rumson; Tom Petraitat, RBG; Paul Fitzgerald, RBC; ^liff Reardopi 32/RumJon, (corr,ing down or'gotog tf)») tie it up. but ace Jeff Reardon, balls and a pair of time outs, in the third quarter, but again Jerry Horn was left unguarded nights at the free throw line. Jay Benedict, 54, and Vern Paulson, Ruiriion, Charlet Dowd, RBC, k Jn the background, ngh)« J V .'.'-' Vi ;} having one of his poorest shoot- the Caseys closed the gap, this to drive in fof the final Red Rumson dumped in only 10 of 33 ing evenings, missed twice from time to a single marker. With Bank Catholic basket with three while Red Bank Catholic misse the foul line and, following a the Bulldogs ahead by four, 30- seconds left. 26, Paulson hit a free throw and on 10 of 24 attempts. Reardon, jcramble for the loose ball, it who entered the game with 24 of vas in the Casey's possession Rumson Shooting OH came back with a jump shot to (kww Slides From Lions In La make it 33-26. 26 made, was the worst offender jut of bounds. The Caseys' Rumson hit on nine of 37 shots for the Bulldogs with only two o Jiances to grab the victory in for only 24 per cent in the first The battling Caseys stayed 12. half, but the Bulldogs still went right in contention, whipping off regulation time went out the win- The Red Bank Catholic "jinx" 22 Seconds; Blue Wins, £9-56 off the court at halftime with a dow, however, because the play- lix straight points on two field over Rumson appears to have league Qash 24-23 advantage. In the opening MANASQUAN - Middletown ahead, 57-56, and they went on to Manasquan.came on totiethe er taking the ball out, had one goals by the classy Dowd and disappeared, for this season any- pick up the other two points., score' late in the third chapter, , PAflERSON - Coach BUI Boy- foot on the boundary line. Rum- stanza, the Caseys were up by a drive by Pete Stlrnweiss. Rum- way. The Bulldogs, who went in- Township High School cagers lost Coach Dave Wirth's cagers 38-all. From that point on the lan's Monmouth College Hawks to the first game against the a tough one here Friday when held the lead most of the time score see-sawed until Clark con- rallied midway through the sec- Caseys this season with an 0-13 Manasquan iced the ball game in the first three periods after nected with his jump shot. Jim ond haM to post a 78-70 triumph record since 1953, now have won with only 22 seconds left. The Big getting off to a 16-10 first quar- over Seton Hall of Paterson; in wo straight. Grasdorf and Ronnie Scave'lla Blue came out on top, 59-56. ter lead. Middletown still held a each scored a foul shot for the a. Central Atlantic Conference en- Paulson Hits 17 The Lions were staying with margin of three points at the hall winning inargin. ', counter here Saturday night - Paulson topped all scorers in after the Big Blue took the peri- Manasfluan came on strong, •The victory raised the Hawks' the clash with 17 points. Rear- the Big Blue basket,for basket, od's scoring edge, lS-12. Mana- seeing that the. Lions held a 38- over-all record to 8-7, Their con- don, who sat out parts of the and foul for foul, until Jim Clark squan sliced off another point in 26 lead'at one point in the third ference record is 3-2, Steon Hall third and fourth quarters with scored a one-hand jump shot from the foul line with the 22 the third following a 15-14 quar- session: Grasdorf, who posted 15 holds » 94 overall mark and 4-1 four personal fouls, had 12. Rob- ter and posted a 19-14 final Stan- conference •mark, good for first inson was next with nine and seconds left on the clock. This points in Hie'game', and Clark, Larrabee chipped in with eight, connection put Manasquan who totaled 23, scored four ix points, respectively, to lead a Monmouth bounced back from including two key baskets in the a 40-38 first half deficit to record third quarter. Benedict was 12-point rally. Ken Bullivant kept the Lions the victory. - Larry Poland, 6-6 bear off the boards. The junio freshman from Keyport, and leaner and Larrabee were espe- moving in the second half scoring Green Wave Pins Jack Neary, former Manksquan cially sharp at keeping posses- over half of MMdletown's points star, paced the Monnwuta up- sion for the Bulldogs following.a in %? twfe periods. Bullivant rise In the second haH. • missed free throw. dumped hi 18 of his 18 in the Rumson Matmen second half. Pour eager* foored la doable Fitzgerald, a junior, led the Lyn Davenport was Middle- figures far the Hswtfc Gerry Bit- Caseys with 16 markers. Dowd, town's main rebounder with his tenbinder, from Brick Township, a sophomore, hit. 14, all on field LONf BRANCH stopped Ul-Oonover aukln (L).d. John Ruth- rift m> • stiff bppostiion Coming , from led the quarter with 17 markers. goals, and turned in a fine floor son-Fair Haven Regional, US—John CanUJfa (L) d. Steve Rog- ers (-0 Grasdorf of me" Big Bluei " " Tom Perrell and Jide Netry game. Neptune bestaL Shorfc Regional Rjs.ffly tffidc 'p^rrLest Blane each added 14 while Poland Manasqnft' still trails Nepturie Red Bank Catholic's jayvees to highlight Frifla^ff high scM chipped in with 11. ' Pml ft) 4. Mike Nolan with a W Sore Conference rec- evened its record at 1-1 with the wrestling activity. Bill Camathan led Kit) losers 178-^-Bertle Engiehard (L) drew Tre ord. The Fliers are 11-0. Mana- Rumson junior varsity by taking The Green Wave matmen, one Rowse 0-0 With 24 points, 17 coming in the Unl.—Bill Anderson (R). p. Dennis squan's season mark is 12-2. Mid- a decisive 52-42 victory in the of the (op squads in the area, opening half as Seton Hall moved, DelVeochlo 0:11 2nd dletown is 6-5 in the conference preliminary game. Mike O'Shea downed the visiting Bulldogs, 38- into command. : Neptune 41, Shore BeflonaJ 10 and 8^5 for the seasoa hit 18 for the winners while Bill 7. Neptune won its second in sev- •B-Nepturie (torleit) The Monmouth College Junior en starts with a 42-10 win'over 105—John Tweed (N) d. Keith Beli. MiddleCown's junior, varsity Werle led Rumson with 17. The varsity boosted Its record to 13-1 the Blue Devils. dropped a 56-45 decision to the Casey TVs are 8-3 on the season. 115—Bob Tledemann (N) pin Pete With 91-45 romp. Holton Smith Demaree, f>9 sec. 3rd Big Blue, when Pete Anderson Rumson holds a KM record. In other action, powerful South- S3—aeorge Tledemann (N) a. Jerry paced the Hawk JVs with ,21 Gonover, 9-2 was hot for the winners with a Rumson" won the first meeting by ern Regional won its seventh in points. Charley Dlabik, JV sharp- eight starts, defeating hapless 130-Wayne Zulu (N) i. Bob Spill, 20-point performance. one point. 2-0 shooter, added 14 tallies for %e Lake-wood, 43-5, while East 136—Fred Tledemann pin Oeorxe MUltetom IM) Matasqaaa (SI) In a freshman game prior to Areeda. 1:20 HI o FP a rr Little Hawks. the JV encounter, Asbury Park's Brunswick beat Asbury Park, 42- Ml—Phil Gandenetta (Nl pin George Olrardln 2 4 8 J.Grasdord t i S 15 Uownooth (78) setea Hall (70) in the Bishops' gym. Towser. 1:42 lit Novembre rosh whipped the RBC year 1*4—Mike Wiicoi (S) pin Fred Car- Davenport 0 0 O Beam 0 vr o FP 5 3 13 Clark 1 0 3 lings, 45-28. The Green Wave received pins rollrll , 1.9199 2n2d Bhover 3 3 » Fisher » S24 157—Him Cottrell (N) d. Art Cot- Bi e 3 0 6 Lyons 1 S 14 Carnathaa 7 014 Game time for Rumson's B Oi from Fred Sailer (123) Denny 6-2 Bullivant 8 2 IR scivtiia, 1 3 it Hannett S 1 7 Tomaini (136) and Tom Reilly Joillir (N) pin John Conie- 10 2Cordl< Ne»rjr I II O'Brien 8 3 13 vision clash with Matawan Re- tlno. 1:21 2nd 4 1 > Poland I 111 Cuaack 0 0 0 ional en the Bulldog court to (157) as the winners swept all 17»—Hugh Johnson (8) pin Itfn Tyford, imlth 5 111 Sudol , 3 0 « 1:22 2nd Utddletown 0 > 2 Baslotls 2 0 4 morrow is 3:30 p.m. The Caseys but one of the 12 matches. Bil Heavyweight—Dennis Wilson (N) pin Uanasquan . „ io u u u-« 1 0 Ittl Art Travlos, 41) sec ljt Officials—JxiBlondo, ee action Wednesday nigh Anderson picked up the only Palornbi. 28 J2 7J » 10 TO when they host Middletown Rnmson-Falr Haven win when he "ownship High. pinned Dennis DelVecchio in the Burnson (Ml R. B. Catholic <48 mlimited class. Point Pleasant leardon - FP a FP The Long Branch jayvees also Paulson 6 3 U Horn l 3 won, 34-15. Robinson 7 3 17 Fitzgerald 5 6 1 Blasts Shore •arrabee 4 19 J.Buckalew 0 0 1 Shore Regional only won two o: Benedict 3 2 8 Dowd 7 0 1 12 classes. Mike Wilcox pinned STRETCHERS — Jim Larrabee, (eft, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High eager, and Iftltrdl 113 W.Buckalew 0 0 i Oil Peizutl l 3 Fred Carroll in the 148-pound Red Bank Catholic's Pete Stirnvveiss grapple for a rebound in Friday nighr'i tilt at Petraltaa 0 0 0 In 71-39 Tilt SUrnweias 2 0 class, while Hugh Johnson pinned Red Bank. Viewing the action are, left 'ro right, Red Bank Catholic's Dave Fitzgerald Armstrong 0 0 Lyn Tyford in the 178-pound di- WEST I/»TG BRANCH - Sasson 12 4 Point Pleasant Beach High and Rumson's Jay Benedict and Bob Vilardi. Rumion won, 50-48, in an overtime 20 ID 30 17 U ( vision. Rumson 10 H 12 10 4—8(1 The Blue Devils lost their fifth School, one of the better teams thriller. : . Red Bank Catholic 6 17 16 10 Z—is in the Shore area, lived up to its Officiate—Karlo, Luclsano. n six starts. — SUMMARIES — reputation by crushing an out- East Brunswick 48, Aibnry Park a classed Shore Regional five, 71- ff7—Bin roscano (E) pin Rlchar< schoacl, 2:26 39, in a non-Conference game Holy Trinity ... Caasldy (E) pin Harry here Friday. Prase's Ankle Injury Helps Skouras 2:39 119—Max Ouldobonl (E> d. McCormlck, The Garnet Gulls sparkled, in 9-0 Bows to CBA 123—Joe Pujliejl (K) d. Eddy McCuff, every department in posting their 3-2 seventh win in nine contests^ WESTFIELD - Christian 130—Bob Smalley (5!) d. Hojer Van Note, 10-3 They lead the B Division South Raiders Lose Ti% 57-55 Brothers Academy posted its 10th [35—Pete Bunting; (E) won by lottd race with a 6-1 mark. win of the season here Friday L41—Richard Alello (Ej pin Davi WALL TOWNSHIP - An ankle Raiders made a determined bid in a low-scoring first period. The Btrano, 3:03 Coach John "Jake" Jeffrey's when bouncing Holy Trinity of 14B—Roy Hutchlnson (E) pin Gary injury to 6-6 center Dennis Frase to overcome an eariy Wall lead, winners charged back with 24 Fas/an, 1:4D Blue Devils dropped their eighth Westfield, 69-52. 157—Hank Uchtman (E) won by for contributed heavily to Keyport but the effort fell short as the points in the second period to as- (eit in 11 contests. No relief is in High Schools 57-55 loss to Wall Crimson Knights Russ Homer sume a 30-26 halftime margin. The big rangy CBA team took L68—Ron Roswakowek! (E) d. sight for they face a torrid Ocean an early lead in the first quar- Ctrny, 7-3 Township in a Shore Conference sank two free throws with three Keyport came within eight US—Robert Edwards (AJ>) d. City team here next Wednesday ter, 20-7, and kept going. . Rlahan, 9-3 Point Pleasant, overcame an B Division clash here Friday. seconds left to clinch It. points of Wall early in the third Hvy.—Basil Plasteras (AP) won Frjjse, the rebounding strength Keyport, after a fine start, period before Frase's injury. Bill Davidson led CBA with 25 lorlelt ' early Shore Regional lead to post for Coach Frank Zampello's Red shows a 78 seasonal mark. They Wall took charge when the big points, seven coming at the char- Southern Regional (43) Lakewood «! a 14-11 margin after one period ity line. John HiHon assisted with »8—Gtrant Hazard (S) p. Wayn. of play. The Gulls resorted to a Raiders, went out in the third are 4-5 in the Conference. The fellow went to the bench, scoring Parett 143 1st period to ruin any chances Key- Wall Knights are 7-3 over-all, and eight points in a row for a 40-31 12 tallies and Bob Germano came .06-Oohn Brewater (S) d. BUI Benn tight pressing defense that pro- 7-0 duced numerous "steals' in the port had of pulling out the vic- 5-3 in the league. lead. through with 10 points. US—Dwlght Hazard (B) p. Alex Znai second period. This effort ruined tory. Wall trailed early in the con- Stan Stanley was top nan for don 0:23 3rd Tom Gevas and Dan Hourahan 123—Mike Andoloro Holy Trinity (12) game, 41-37. Andy Horn was high' Canon and Mrs. George A. Rob- winning the jayvee struggle, 45- 38—Denny Tomaini (L) p. Mike ertshaw, Lincoln Av., and Jay clocked 56.2 in the first heat, 44, behind John Medulla's 18- oir o FP rerree 0:69 3rd T - with 12 for the winless Shore, re- whipped to a 55.5 clocking to aermano 3 ^ 10 Lambert 42 01 175 serves. Carl Bolyer led the Gulls Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. How- point effort. Wayne Walton had Davidson 8 7 23 O'Hale 7 4 18 ard Miller, Oak La., ran for first open up a five-yard lead for 18 for the Wall reserves. Hilton 5 2 12 Stanley 10 2 COOPERSTOWN GiUvte SET with 15. Blair. Anchor man Durfee Day Croddlck .339 Flynn 1 1 3 Point Pleasant (71) and third legs, respectively, for Knrport (55) Wall (07) ChristopheJ.Harper r 13 00 .62 HendrlckHuges i 2 3 7 COOPERSTOWN, N.; Y. (AP)- O PP F the winning team from Blairs- added two yards to the Blair ad- O FP D.Harpsr 3 15 OoaU D 0 0 R. Krayl 10 4 M Berrer 3 £ Ocvas o rv TTie Boston Red Sox and the Maekson 8 « a Eaitwlck 3 15 town. vantage on his quarter. Hourahan I 1 t Eckmamann 8 3 13 2« 17 89 17 18 52 Johnson 2 0 4 Kampf 0 4 Jacltson " MeOowaMO n 77 8 20 Chrlillan Brothers ....2(1 18 13 18-«!> ilwaukee Brave; will meet in Harris 2 1 5 Kur'skl Hill School and Peddle finished Both Robertshaw and Miller VanPdt 2 3 7 Pnrbylo'M 0 4 I Holy Trinity 7 20 IB «-«2 he annual exhibition game here lermanflon 0 0 0 Cosentino are sophomores. The Blair quar- Thomas 0 2 3 Dimfpe 3 4 10 Officials—Sldorakls. Lorenzo. 0 0 0 Bscnlol | | SHORE REGIONAL IN CONTROL — Fr.d Kampf, left, second and third, respectively. Krene ! Fortler 1 1 3 ext summer, The former Boston 0 2 2 Adams 0 tet hasn't been defeated in a dual RlllUa 0 I) 0 Pandolle 0 0 0 Larry Henry, a member of the vals will play Aug. 5. Last lar''lockei r 3 2 8 ° and Merv Eatiwek, Shore Regional High School cagen, Blair, after finishing second to meet or open competition this Qoieor Jaftc. 2 0 4 l 0 0 University of North Ca.olina •ar the Braves were scheduled 'ordan shut Point Pleasant Beach cagtn out of this rebounder. Malvern (3:39.8) in the opening season. 1 0 2 19 17 99 18 21 57 cross country team who runs meet the Yankees but rain 301 Keyport ...10 IB 13 16—B5 without shoes, comes from Horse minutes before game time forced|PotntF,..^.!L..i4 « ,»££ [». *•«•<*•• »>.lp Shor. howav.r Th. Po I n t c.g.r. , February 4,1963 RED DANK REGISTER Wall _ « 24 13 14—67 lJl h] M the ev/ Officials—Zuber, Fraterrjgo. Shoe, N. C. cancellation. ^B23Si(fi!n&-J! " " • «efcoal. 71-39. Friday ntght. Player, Nicklaus RED BANri REGISTER Monday, February 4,190-13 Buccos Absorb 11th In Playoff Today Cage Loss, 81-47 PSUM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)- a total" score of 345 and Nicklans TOMS RIVER — Coach Billi Shore Conferepce competition South Africa** Gary Player, as had 72 for the same total. Sweet's Red Bank High School here Friday when the indlftui tenacious'«« »• bulldog, over- Tommy Bolt fired a W and fin' cagers dropped another notch in soundly trounced the BUM, 61-47, hauled Jack Nicklaus Smday, lined one stroke.behind the. co- in an A Division game. coming from five strokes behind leadeVs, Tied at J47 were Gard- Red Bank is now 2-9 In the In the fiftV«a$finalround, and ner Dickinson, with a last-round circuit, but manages to keep out forced the; U. S. open champion 68, and Gene Littler, with a 64, Shore All-Stars of the Freehold cellar position by Into an l?-hole playoff today in the lowest round of the five days' one notch. Over-all, Red Bank ii the, $50,000 Palm Springs Golf play.',' .; ; .•'• \>,-. •; , :. :; . 2-11 and is In one ot its poorest Clastic. Arnold Palmer, who had won Nip Grid Eagles 5 seasons in some time. In a finish that was as torrid this classic twice In its brief, Bill Morley and Jim Kearney as the 90-degree weather, It was four-year history, got h|s second On Court, 69-67 were the sparits for the Indians, Nicklaus who actually had to straight fine round after an un- Morley led all the scoring with come from behind on- the last ASBURY PARK - The Na- impressive beginning Wednesday. 24 points and Kearney tossed In hole of this 90-hple attraction to tional Football League Philadel- He had a 67 for 349 and a tia 19. J get the tie. with Jack Fleck, who had 69. * phia Eagles' off season basket- ball team, which proudly boasted Toms River rolled off with a The 23-year-old, Nicklaus, who Player, finishing just ahead ot a 48-2 record last season; didn't speedy offensive right at die apparently was the victim all day Nicklaus, had blrdled the 18th impress the Shore Area YMCA start and by the time the first of the heat and hooking his shots, with a 3-foot putt and Nicklaus All-Stairs arid went down to a period was over, the Indians had what looked like an unsur- had to duplicate the birdie to pull were showing a 22-7 lead. mount&b'.e advantage with his 69-67 defeat on the Convention even. Hall court here yesterday. Kearney had eight of his total in As thousands jammed around five-stroke lead over Flayer starting out. •IG SPORTS DAY — Alex Wabiter, second from right, New York Giants' fullback, yesterday received the outstand- This game, sponsored by the this quarter. the picturesque, rock-bound 18th, West Long Branch Jaycees to Mixing up Toms River tubs But real disaster set in on the ing pro athlete award of Nev/ Jersey which was presented by the New Jersey Sports Writers Association at the Nicklaus cut loose with a tre- benefit the Jaycees' Youth Pro- with the varsity made the sec- mehdous drive and his iron shot "»*" hole, where Nicklaus took G'rean Brier restaurant, Cast Brunswick. Others in the photo, left to right, are Dick Lynch, defensive right corner gram and the Shore Area Y's ond quarter a respectable scoring reached the green. a double-bogey 6 and Player got a birdie 3. man for the Giants; Hank Leonard, Belmar, master of ceremonies; Frank J. Pingitore, (Red Bank High School), activities, drew approximately session, with the Indians just Nicklaus went for an eagle 3, Nicklaus hit into a sand trap, president of the New Jersey Stata Intericholastic Athletic Association; Dr. John Bateman, Rutgers football coach, 900 fans. nipping Red Bank, 17-16. which would have won the $9,000 The Shore Area YMCA stars TTie home club had another dubbed the shot trying to get out, and Joe"Lee, Asbury Park Press sports editor, president of the sports writers association. wisher's purse, narrowly missed and finally wound up In disgust moved out to a 43-34 lead at half- scoring spree in the second halt and then was confronted with a with the bogey 6 and his precari- time before the Eagles closed the posting 42 points, while the Buc- 3-foot putt back to the hole. ous advantage over Player re- final gap with a 33-26 second cos were struggling for their 24, It Is a tricky green, but Nick' duced to two' strokes. hall bulge. Toms River is now In fifth laus holed out. Player caught Nicklaus on the Sports Writers Honor Alex Webster Walt Mlsohler, former Little place in the Shore A Division Ail-America selection for Mon- with a 4-6 record. Over-all, the The setting was the 6,700-yard, 16th hole, and so did the surpris- EAST BRUNSWICK — Alex New Jersey's outstanding colle- Kolff of Princeton and Richie Dick Lynch of the New York mouth College, led the winners Indians are 6-8. par-M-35-71 Indian Wells Country ing Bolt as Nicklaus again visited Webster, fullback of the New giate basketball players also Regan, the young coach of Seton dants, who is one of the top In the scoring column with 14 Bill Carione and Bill Homeli- Club course. a trap and had a hard time get- York Giants, yesterday received were honored. Included were Hall. defensive operators of the East- points. Ray Nowlin, former er were top scorers for Red Bank Player finished with a 67 and ting out and down. New Jersey's .outstanding Pro Nick Werkman, Selon Hall, the The football sport wasn't en- ern Conference champions of the Neptune High star, added 12 and with 10 points each. Munson Athlete of the Year award at the number one point maker in the tirely neglected after Webster National Football League. did most of the rebounding for trailed with nine markers. annual dinner held, by the New country, and BUI Bradley of received his award. The sports Baseball men, although out o the winners along with Mlschler. Toms River also breezed Jersey Sports Writers Associa- Princeton, the nation's number Writers also heard from Dr. John uniform this time of (he year, Tim Brown, offensive half- through the junior varsity con- tion at Green Brier restaurant three scorer. Along with these Bateman, the mentor who led were represented, mostly by back, paced the Eagles scorers test, 59-33. Jim Crawford tossed .here.- ' - ' ' : ' • cagers,' their coaches also were Rutgers University to its first scouts. Rabbit Jacobsen, talent represented, Bill Van Breda undefeated season in 1961, and with 18 points. Tommy Mc- in 24 for the winners, while Don Along wift Webster, two of hunter for Detroit who has Steele dumped in 10 tallies for signed six major Donald, the Eagles' sparkling league stars, split end, was next with 16. the Buccos. headed the list. Richie Lucas, end, and quarter- Red Bank will travel to Long The New York Mets also were Henry Hudson back Sonny Jorgensen dumpsd in Branch for a league game with represented, and the word was une Blasts 14 and 12 markers, respectively. the Green Wave tomorrow, while to wateh for improvement next Loses, 73-57, year. Frank "World's Fastest Hu- Toms River takes on Freehold at man" Budd, who also starred as the Colonial court. Others introduced were Harry a eager for Asbury Park High R«d Bank (47) Tomi River (SI) Fitters, 110-66 irayson, NEA sports editor; To Hoffman School, failed to score. Munion 4 1 » Money 11 J 54 'rank J. Pingitore, (Red Bank Kocen 1 3 6 Yeager 6 J 1J SOUTH AMBOY - Hoffman NEPTUNE — If Neptune keeps and getting set for the fast Cacarlllo 2 2 «Kearney a 3 It High School led all the way to scoring in th* century figures, break. Lee Davis, Jimmy Bell High School), president of the LADIES' Horlacner 4 1 It Rlckatts * 3 IV and Garry Carroll were the re- New Jersey State Interscholastii MONDAY MOST LEAOUE Kehde 1 1 3 Clmarta 1 0 record a 73-57 victory over a vis- who in the Shore area will stop W Carlone 4 210 Gralchtn 0 2 iting Henry Hudson, Regional five them in tournament play? bounding forces. They also took a Association; Hank Leonard, Bel- Keansburg National Bank ...<42 Johnwa 2 0 4 BonnenMd 0 * H. W&sserman & Son ..< ^1 Delas 0 0 0 Ruiso 1 3 a non-Conference basketball The Scarlet Fliers went on an-share in the scoring, with Lee mar, who was master of cere- Bowne's Oil Burner »~. 30 Davli 0 0 0 coranl 0 1 contest here Friday. It was the Davis scoring 11, Bell, 15, Fred monies, and Joe Lee, Asbury Keyport Cleanwa .._ ...... 29 Crawford Owe other scoring binge Friday night B * W Auto Body Works 20 Garibaldi 0 0 0 second time this season that the Masting Lakewcod, 110-66, in a Warren, 13, and Carroll, 16. Park Press sports editor, presi- Keansburg Bowling 2CS MMdletown Pharmacy 26 181177 32 IT SI South Amboy cagera have beaten Shore Conference Class A en- Ltkenowl (I9> Neplons dent of the N. J. Sports Writers JAM Hardware . 23M the Highlands crew. _ FP W. T. Orant, Wlfldletown Zi oM.r ii 1? 1? counter here. 4 I12R. Davli 19 3 tl Association. aentlle'a Market 21 OMclalt-jr, Madron. 1 I !UDavit 3 5 11 The loss of big scorer Mike Coach Larry Hennessey tossed Cannon 5 5 15 Bell 7 118 Lane,.out due to illness, proved la 14 players and ail but three of Brown 6 0 12 Carroll 6 3 18 Morgan 3 0 6 Wawen 3 T 13 to be too big a handicap for the the Fliers managed to hit theSeward 0 0 0 MeglU 2 O 4 Amito 2 1 5 Laird O 1 1 Admirals to overcome. This loss, scoring column. Bob Davis con- Prank IIS Holmel 0 2 1 added to the limited use of 6-4 trolled the ball many ways in Wiley 2 0 4 Zogalll 0 0 C Kowit Oil Borremen 2 1 1 )G—Gary Playei, rebounder Alex Ashuck due to sending it through the nets. Da-Royal 10 2 Younr 10 3 personal. foil! trouble, was the vis totaled 19 field goals and 0 1 SEnjef 0 0 five strokes behind yesterday in the Pa Im Springs Golf Beekman 0 O clincher. dropped in three foul shots for Aliltm 0 O D Classic to tie Jack Nicklaus in the fifth and final round. Tirtstotu The Hoffman team, now M on 41 points. 2S ISM 32 26 110 the season, again presented a ...JO 18 IS 112—j2 (KM Due to the tie, the two pros will meet in an 18-hole play It was they same old story with Neptune 110 off today. well-balanced punch, led by Walt the Fliers controlling the boards nmda s—Penta, Berlin. Lange, Bill Wahler and Jerry Drill. Lange scored 24 points, while Wahler netted 17 and Drill Falcons Lose Colonials Drop Green Wave Verga Hits 49 w. : The Governors, a decided To Southern 6948 Decision Tags Brick threat in the upcoming NJSIAA As Roses Rip STAFFORD TOWNSHIP - Adjust Brakes and BRICK TOWNSHIP - Posting Central Jersey Group 1 division, rolled up a 33-22 halftime lead. Monmouth Regional of New To Princeton Repack Front MBINATION margins in three of the four quar- Shrewsbury dropped a 56-39 ters, Long Branch High handed Asbury, 79-59 The winners really took charge FREEHOLD — A powerful in the third frame, outscoring the Shore Conference Class B. South Wheel Bearings Brick Township a.69-54 lacing ASBURY PARK - Bob Verga, Princeton High School basketball Admirals, 20-9, to put the game tussle here Friday to Southern here Friday in a Shore Confer- St. Rose's sparkling eager, out of reach. Regional. It was the Falcons' team ran roughshod over Free- OFFER ence Class A tilt on ihe losers' pumped in 49 points to pace Henry Hudson came on to post fifth loss in the loop, and the hold Regional here Friday, post' court. St. Rose of B:lmar to a 79-59 a 25-20 margin in the final ses- third win for Southern Regional. ing a 69-48 victory in a non-Con' Long Branch coasted out to an romp over Asbury Park High Bill Connors opened the game sion, but it was too late. Joe ference game. 18-6 first quarter lead and was before approximately 2,500 fans Nappo paced the late; surge with in the third period when he start- never headed. The Wave went in- at the Convention Hall court nine points, while Walt Greene ed hitting' for Southern. Connors The Little Tigers, now 8-2 on to the final period with a 52-31 here Saturday. added six. tossed in five jump shots as he the season, roiled up a 41-23 half- time margin, then coasted the margin and then thi subs were St. Rose now boasts 12-2 rec- .Nappo was the high scorer for paced Southern to an 18-7 quar- Balance Both rest ot the way against an out- called. In the final chapter Brick ord. The loss dropped the Blue Henry Hudson with 11 points'. ter. Once he started his scor- classed Colonial five. Front Wheels managed to take the scoring lead Bishops bellow me .500 mark Greene added 10 and Ashuck, ing spree the close game went The loss was the 10th in 11 in the quarter, 23-17, but those with a 7-8 record. nine. out of reach of the Rams. six points were far short of the games for Freehold Regional. St. Rose, despite having only Hudson now had a 7-5 seasonal Monmouth Is 3-9 over-all and is Wave's healthy margin. record. They are W in the Con- They are 1-9 in the Conference A limited services of Ron Hlatky, 3-5 in the conference. Southern is AI Jordan and Charlie "Chub- ference B Division North stand- romped out to a 2311 margain 3-7 urthe league and 4-7 over-all. Princeton (68) Freehold (48) Ball Joints IMS by" Nelson were the big guns ings. MonmouUi _ Southern (M) a FP Torsion Bar Air in the first quarter and was 0 FP O 6F 1P4 Brodle for Long Branch, scoring 37 of Hoffman swept the double- 0 rr Kownllkl • o " Suspension IMS never headed. DrlSKiir 8 3 18 t QLI Roocev 0 the 69 points. Jordan tossed, in header, taking the opener, 75-84. Simpson 113 Connors 1 0 Caae T 4 18 Brocavlch 4 4 12 Mitchell 2 2 6 Hart. 113 Schmidt 4 1 8 Major * 1 » 21 markers and Nelson dunked Verga connected for 17 Weld Willie HendrickJ paced the Ad- Thome 10 2 Aker Hill 3 0 6 M'Cullourh 3 1 • 4 4 12 Mitchell 2 0 4 : goals and 15 free throws: for his miral reserves with 24. Mike Mc- Kopwood 8 0 15 Walter! 0 2 Hartman 5 11 16 Joints. >'••'. Curatolo 1 2,4 Temple 4 1 S WebeMounrt 0 0 0 Seaman 0 O I BW) Neumann, 18, and Eric 49 markers. The total was Carthy led Hoffman with 25 Alston 3 0 6 Laird 1 1 Underwood 0. 0 0 Perry 10 2 VtTga's second highest, of the BlcUlano 1 0 2 Warren 1 0 Helberger 0 0 0 Kemp 0 0 Wetnbejg, 16, were the top scor- markers. 3 4 10 Haul Parker 10 3 es' T6r Bflok, season. He scored 51 against Henry Ballon (41) Hoffman (73) IS 9 38 55 6 5« 1 Point Pleasant in the season's Monmouth Rerlonal ... 8 11 7 14—34 27 15 69 21 6 The Green' Wave Jayvew Smith 1 91 Drill a FP BouUiera Regional ,..,.J2 10 18 1S-M Official»—Voli, Tnucello. opener. Canty 2 2 Formoio hauled out a. thriller, 49-48. Hal Ashucli 3 slwahler . I i'i Byrne 1 SILange Cooper led the Wive scorers with Asbury Park won the prelimuv Nappo 1 11 Wood 9 1333. ary game, 5341. Ortiz S THelnzner o i i Matawan Regional Wins l.nnt Branch («' Oretm a 10 Odom . .1 o : Brick Tup. Aslmnr Park (58) SI. Roie Relck O *P- C FP _ FP O FP 10 2 Raplacerrurrt parti it MwtM N.lion T : ;: NaMUtano 1 1 3 Verra 17 IS U J. .i«r u » Welnberr; 21 15 67 !» 18 T3 •nd torsion bar aifjui 2 u , Welnberg Gallagher » * 22 VieftiniJ 0 0 Hoffman IS 15 50 20-73 Jordan 1 21 Neumann O'DelT til Wkkli Third in a Row, 60-44 mint not Included. Caldwell 2 2 JZayoek 4 0 Henry Hudson 10 12 "9 23—S7 0 Venderaloot 3 2 S Drescher 2 I Ollvadoltl 3 3 Tltomu Toraaino IltEi 1 2 Officials--F. Zebro, BuckowlU. Schlerel 1 O 2 Hoffman Starrelt 5 0 10 HfL.., Green J 2 O < MATAWAN- After U straight Coach Bruce MacCutcheon's 2 4 Ralier St&tttbur; 0 2 Camooia O 0 Coach Don Skakle, whose Abel 2 3 7;um'jon J HrHayee s 0 2 Dwulet 0 0 losses, Matawan. Regional has charges broke open a tight bal JotiM 1 2 4 Trembler 113 Krfatowlci FUi 0 1 2 2 Srletbaek 1 0 North Carolina tennis team Won complied a three-game winning game with a 20-point final period 2 SlBiortreed 0 0 0 Abarbantl _ 1. 5 8mlt» O 2 FIRESTONE NEW TREADS IBodtnian 2 0 4 Grodberg 0 0 0 Renk O 1 its fifth straight Atlantic Coast streak. The Huskies, continuing to wrap up the triumph, their Moxlne 0 0 0 Weilerberf o 0 0 Byrnes 0 0 Conference title last spring, will to Improve, stopped Central Re- third in nine B Division contests , 28 17BI 2112 54 have every player back next gional, 60-44, In a Shore Confer- The Golden Eagles sport a 3-10 tmr Branch ...18 IT 17 17-63 Si. Ro*e spring. The team SrlcK Townnhip „..._,. 8 15 10 23-S4 Aibunr Park ,„ „ compiled a ence B Division tussle here Fri- over-all mark and are 2-7 in the TUBELESS Official*-Mctnty«, oallnVln. Official!—Fraterrtm. Frailer. 22-1 record. day. Conference South race. WHlTEWALLS The teams battled evenly through the first half with (Narrow or wide) CBA Finishes Second in NJSIAA Matawan holding a 25-23 margin. ANY SIZE The Huskies outscored the vis itors, 15-14, in the third session to take a three-point lead into Meet; Mulvihill, Zilincar Set Marks the final period. Coach MacCutcheon inserted JERSEY CITY - Christian Subs Abo Injured His old mark was 49 feet, 4% seeding teams in relay events, Eddie Flyrm and George Lah- Brothers Academy stands at the The two substitutes for the inches. mann into the lineup at this point top in Shore track circles and ran in the second (slower) heat, CBA 1,000-yard relay quintet, Ah Sheehsn Wins Mile winning easily. After junior and the maneuver paid off hand- almost at the top in the state somely as the pair contributed parochial division atte; having Fareillo and Joe. Plgnataro, also The third gold medal and five Keith Mast led throughout the points for the Colts came later opening Hi, Dickie White, a heavily to Matawan's big 20- three individual winners, two were out with injuries. Entries sophomore, lost some ground on point production. Open Mon. thru with record efforts; in the annual f™. ,L ^ i A i \ " TJ i'n• wthe wternooafternoon when TiTimm Shee- STORE the final lap of his quarter to N. J. State Interschohstlc Athle- for the meet had to be posted nan> sophomore distance ace, Flynn scored eight points and early in January and runners hung back behind three runners hand the baton to junior Hughle teamed with Lahmann, Gary Sat. 'til 6 P. M. tic Association Indoor Track and O'Nell In second place. 0'Neil Field Championships at toe Ar may not be replaced on the team before pouring it on to capture Zambor and George Siebert in the mile in 4:41.4, third fastest whipped through a 56 second controlling the boards. HOURS moty here Saturday. even though boys are injured. quarter to hand off to anchor Coach Ernie Mulr's Colts from Ed Mulvihill and Augie Zilincar time'of the four winners. John- Slebertf was the high scorer for ny Eager, another Colt, sopho- man Frank Kagan in the lead. the winners with 19 points. Lincroft piled up 28 points in got the Colts off running; with a Ragan blazed a 54.7 quarter, one more who forms an outstanding George Morrell chipped in with the ;parochia!- division to'finish quick 10 points as they captured of the fastest of the day during one-two punch in the distance 11. second to Bergen Catholic, which the high Jump and, shot put, re- the running of the mile relays, events for the Lincroft team, Rich Norcross tallied 17 for the won its first Indoor state title spectively, with record effects. to bring CBA home the winner with 32 points! , Mulvihill; a Junior, went over 8 f'°?ed- 'ast in thB ml|P event <° Eagles, Bob Budesa had 10. finish second, two seconds be- easily. Bergen Catholic, which The Colts seemed: to have an- feet, 2 inches In the high jump ran In the first heat with Our Matawan captured the twin- other first place wrapped up event to easily, erase the, oid hind Sheehan. Eager's runner-up finish brought the Colts another Lady of the Valley, was clocked bill as its jayvee unit scored a when its 1,600-yard relay team mark for the parochial division less thin a second faster than ^i-30 victory In the opener. Ed- where your dollar buys MILES more built up a 10-yard lead after the of 5 feet, 9S/J inches. four points • toward their second place total. the Colts' effort. mund Hamilton led the Huskies first three legs, but the fourth Sophomore ' Bill Scrobogna with H points. runner, anchor man Bill Oakley added three points for the Colts the Christian Brothers mile re- Asbury Park and Lakewood Onlral (44> Blalamn (60) O FP O FP — hobbled almost to A walk.by a in the high jump when he Cleared lay team turned in Its top per-were the other Shore schools S 9 17 Slebert 8 3 19 STORES leg injury — couldn't hold-the 5 feet, 7 inches to take third formance of the season and fincompetin- g In the meet. Milt Mat Budeia 2 10Morrel" l -4 3 1 Bailey 0_ 0. 0- Flyn.Jynn 3 1 advantage and the Colts finished place. ; Inshed in third place, only 1,9 thews was the only Lakewood Vandertrrt 4 1 8 Unman 0 2 Maple Ave. at White St., out of the money. Bergen Catho- Endreai 4 0 G Hamilton 2 2 Zilincar broke his own parochi' seconds behind the record net' point producer. He placed fourth Msivln i 0 0 0 7,ambor 2 I Red Bank—SH 7-5700 lic didn't place In the event, and al shot put record. The husky ting Our Lady of the Valley four- in theiGroup III mile. D'Apollto 2 0 Garaiano 1 0 IO0O Asbury Ave. Asbury Park another five points would have senior. heaved the 12-pound ball some, which won In 3:42.8, Bcr- O 0 Asbiiiy Park notched one point Hamilton made the difference betwe*n 54 feet, 2 inches to snap his old gen Catholic nipped CBA for sec- IS S 44 PR 54700 first place and the runner-up Slot; record, set in last year's edition ond. CBA, which never seems when John Brevette finished Central ReRen n » H 1—41 MMatawat n BBe* 13 12 15 20-60 for the Colts. of the meet, by almost five feet. to get the nod when it comes to fifth in the high jump. OfUciaU—Kovalaekj. Evam. lent'e pip* band drum nM|or epons vasn inscribed with reg- imental Iniigm, a lion, and cam- The undeclared border war with Red China brought f lock* of prowess through daily exercise. paigns In which I young Sikh volunteers to the Indian army.' It also calls upon them to carry always the "five* Id," four, the regiment has Sikhs are member* of a minority group of India, art off- of which havo military overtones. participated. shoot of Hinduism. First of the five is the Kes, uncut hair which can be tied In Tall, militant and religious, they have been famous for a bundle atop the head wrapped around the second item, the generations as fierce warriors. Much about them reflects this Kara, an iron or steel bracelet which forms an effective helmet. heritage. Next Is the Kirpan, a sword, or Khanda, a dagger. Then comes the Kachh, short panti which allow for maneu- Sikhs take the name Singh, meaning "lion," or "champion verability in the field. warrior." Finally there is tho Khanga, a hair comb, which signifies Their religion requires them to maintain their physical purity of mind.

After their arrival at SlMt Regiment headquarters at Meenit, near Delhi, recruits ara measured for uniforms. Their long, uncut hair Is tied In a faun at the top of their head. Measurements for the uniforms are marked on their chests.

Now fitted out with new uniforms, the Sikh volunteers' line up fora meal served In the open. A young Sikh goes through bayonet practice with* a furious grimace, During physical exercises with a medicine ball, Their long hair has been tucked neatly beneath their turbans. Next comes their bask training. a shout, and perhaps pride in his heritage as a good soldier. the recruits tie their hair up with ribbons.

[*"£>? ft „,<**»'•*. *>.*•*< t*"

Members Of the regiment raise their hands as the regimental chaplain carries the Sikh recruits sit to watch and wait their turn in a training session long been in demand by the Indian government for police and army Sikh Holy Book past the ranks during an oath of loyalty ceremony for recruits. on a Bren gun. Because of their fame as fighters, the Sikhs have work. They pride themselves in their taken religious name, "lion."

This Wtek's PICTURE SHOW by AP Staff Photographer Leslie Priest STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and QVERGARD RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Ftbrutry 4,1963-lS Column DAILY CROSSWORD AOEOSS DOWN ZLUto&j State i good bridge player haa l. Any «CUH to be a mindreader, this column THE HANDS 6. Famsua 2. Secular southern aims to teach you something South deibr about, reading minds. Step No. 1: pi* know Nr« U. Traffic (having Remember that your opponents NORTH way» confidential have minds. 4 K 10 5 4 12. Not tight news) You win the first heart in o» 2 13. One-tenth 4. Bug* dummy and return a trump to the • Q 9 8 7 3 part, aa« ace. East plays the queen of WEST EAST church S.Dan, fjord spades, and you must try to read i J 9 S * Q offering 6. Shopping his mind. Did he start with the ? J 10 9 7 96532 14. Girl's singleton queen or with the 09 3* <> A 10 7 6 3 name T,An age AJ2 KI04 lfi. Sixcont* 8. To Jell doubleton Q-J? • «Krra* fort Int. , 9. Location If East is a beginner, his queen tooth of Gobi must be a singleton, since he 16, Country Ouert MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY wouldn't waste the queen if he OKQJ of Uie-Tin 10. Require) also had the jack. If East is • I 6 Woodman lB.Andent somewhat more advanced, he V/mt Ntxtb Eat 17. Wander 19. Japanese _, Taw 2 * Pus about Idly shrub uNCAMioasyjiPi lv«»KEA\e: ) always plays the queen from the 22N NTT Pm 3 * Pass doubleton Q-J in the hope of 4 4 All Pus lATo vie with 20. Puts 19 21. Rough Itwa with deceiving you. Opening lead — V J 23. Strange If East is a good player, he is 24. Chief 1 I > f S •> r 0 ess predictable. From the Island: RX doubleton Q-J he will play the try a finesse with dummy's ten, 27, Outermost II a queen about half the time, more As the cards lie in today's hand planst % or less at random. this finesse ii necessary if you 29. Apportion 9 >i want to make the contract. SO. Hebrew How. should you play today's letter IS m ti hand if East Is a good player? DAILY QUESTION St Epoch ^A % Mathematically Equal Partner opens the bidding with SZSbdst fi to Mathematically, the two cases one diamond, and the next player S3. Monetary ^AV//< are nearly equal.If East has the passes. You hold: Spades—K 10 unit of a 22 is H 5 4, Hearts-K Q, Diamonds-8 2 Ea»t % % doubleton Q-J, however, he tends W IB to play the queen only about 34 Clubs—Q 9 8 7 3. What do you Germany M. Strike % times out of the 68 times that say? so he holds the combination. Answer: Bid one spade. Your UghUy in THE PHANTOM By 3&Afflrma- % % The odds are roughly 62 to 34 hand Is worth only one response tlvovote 99 In favor of the singleton queen to one diamond, and you there- 89.PXeunuw % BUT-THE iWE CAN'T STAY V IB 59 0 $ SOLPIERS 7i HERE AND BE . if East is good enough to mix fore show your major suit, such «. Foreign ICTME- .^ NO-TOU CAM his shots. Actually, most players as it is. Your hand is worth two 41 Make A % IFBURN our THERE-' y BURNHJ AUVE.' 41 44 44 tend to play the jack more often responses to one spade because •mend* for % than the queen from the double- of your fine trump support and 45. Vacancy IS 4k ton Q-J because of some vague the side douhletons, so you can 46. Ancient % fear of betraying themselves. The afford to bid clubs first and raise Qreekcoin •f? true odds are therefore about 62 spades later. 47.Dlqiatca«a % to 20 that the queen is a single- For Shelnwold's 36-page book' 48.1hiiulred ton. If East had played the jack, let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," the odds' would be about 62 to 48 send 50 cents to Bridge Book, that the jack was a singleton. Red Bank Register, Box 3318, East In either case, it pays to lead Grand Central Station, N.Y. 17, People in a trump from the South hand to N.Y. Keansburg Victor Wollenton iw «lec(ed POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER The News By ED DODD president of the Meo'f Club of MARK TRAIL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bayshore Community Church Jan. 25. Others elected wen German Countess Wanda Puker, Joseph Howard, vice president;1 Japanese Husbands 73, her sister, Margot, 70, and the Herbert Koegel, secretary, and countess' daughter, Baroness Robert Sooey, treasurer. Plans Margot Schalfer von Bernstin, were made for a dinner Feb. 23 17, held a joyful reunion in Ver- in the church. Fear Their Wives >na, Italy, with 30 Italian prison- ers they befriended during World Mrs, Louis LeConte, Seabreeze BOYLE . By HAL BOYLE War II. Ave., celebrated her 20th' birth- day Jan. 27 at a family party, The prisoners were forced la and also 26 with other guwta, NEW YORK (AP)-Things a It is said that the nose of a right- xirers at the countess' Lagow es- Mr. and Mrs. Jan Jensen, Robert columnist might never know if he handed person points to the right, tate in Poland. The three BffOBEMXIGET women K8aro, Miss Patrida lynch, TO FK3HTINQ AGAIN didn't open his mail: and the nose of a left-handed per- slipped past armed guards at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jone», Mrs. "MERES SOMETHING WET son points to the left. night to give the Italians food and WANT TO Taj.MXJ.-THB) "It's more of a woman's world Mary Barkalow, Mr. and Mr*, MAYBE YOU'LL

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BNTIBil OAUIY HEKD WAMTED — DIAL 741-7200 Red Bank, N. J. at Louron's Autc- WAGON — Fully equipped. In out- lellver. Reasonable. SH 1-14C8. Holstelni, Guenueya or any breed. I rama, Hwy. 35. Neptune, N. J. 1 standing condition. Power equipment, • Outfit No. 71388 Regular $698 bave a zooa market, out of alate. REAL ESTATE IINCD ISM Ford Oonv., Oal., Ser. OBH new tires. Radio, heater, back-up lights. INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared, with younr. farmers stirtlng up. Ctll tu. it 60 White BL ; Rid Bank for default in a CondlUonU Sales Btilny red, 811 7-4062 niter 3 p.nx your home or business, , Customer "Bryer" cqllect. Reubsh Oreenbcrg, Inc., Gol- 3H 7-2662 Mu 1-0011 • 6-piece Colonial Dining Room untbus, New Jersey. Phone 298-1021 RKD BANK — Six-room home, goo< Sici'made by'Peiiry'A. Itliger, Bald 1962 WHITE CHEVROLET Carryall or SS8-18W. • location, immediate uccupancy. 4U30 car may be ie«n at Louron's Auto, aeater. defroster, undercoatlng. new TWO YOUNG MEN desire ama! • 3-piece Colonial Bed Room aer month. SH 7-30O0. ram., An, 35 iNW-^*^ rubber. Perfect condition, one owner. painting Jobs; also will clean • 3-piece Colonial Living Room suite QERUAN 8HEPKKRD PUPPIE8-Pl»e 3all SH 1-7673. attics, cellars and garages. ExperE>] l weeti old, AKC reilstered. BrM lor n Ui^iur uai itsiri'Aui - LOW CQST HOME, enced, dependable, reasonable. Ca_ _l plus lamps, tables, pillows, rugs. etc. show and obedience. Call MMHU. mralatud autd uniumuaeo. inuned [9151 FOKD — Exceptionally clean SH 7-1869 or SH 7-4765 liter S p.m. ite ocoopano: aamusi letchii' Agenei ' , •. ° • ' 1057 Thunilerblrd engine. Hurst floor Balance $481. Pay $5 weekly. HORBBS BOARDED — Or bale stalls Ooeinpon Ave.. Uoeanpon. Call or dtai Two bedrooms, one bith, A-l condl uMft. Many extras. Must be seen to be A-l QUALITY TV SERVICE rented. Private stable on Llncrott es- u a-aoa or Uon, with basement, garage, en. appreciated. Muit sell this week. Call Expert repairs on all makes • Outfit No. 73466 Regular $709 . SH 1-80M. closed front porcii, lovely yard, ai: BH 1-4525 nlghlfl. Specialist on color. Call 842-3295 POODLE PUPPIES — Sllrer , tort, UANX FUBNISHBO ana QotuniiihB. d tils for moot), n.200 down W Customer "Evans" rentals In all sixes and ppricei * E1U proxlmately (90 a month pays _ 1956 BUICK — Hardtop, two door, SHEET METAL — Roofing, gutters male or female, AKtcC regregisteredl , five Wuub.m Agency Realtors, 1481 . leaders, flashing. Deal direct W. Both • 3-piece Danish Living Room weeke old. *10O. HO 2-6337 aiter 6 p.m. carrying costs. Call now for appoint- I •. asiGNOTICJS . . standard, radio, heater. $350. Call BH 7- Ave., sea Bright. N. 1. H43-C0C4. Open ment to see.' . ; - • • • : . In the matter ot the Application M 1409. . Call 261-7520 or 631-2800. • 3-piece Danish Bed Room AKC RED HUSH BETTER PUPPIES •even daya NAVESIKK ASSOCIATES, Realtors NOTICS Shirley MllUr. tNatura th l Guardian ol 19)0 SEAORAVE lire apparatus with INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPAREL • 7-piece Contemporary Dining Room Champion blood Hneiv HOUBB — Pour rooms, fully furnished, 31 M1MI DAVID CABJMJU. PARKS, a minor, — By graduate accountant. W. R MU M180 ""^ OHM** «°™ ladders. Any bid considered. Contact plus hand selected accessories pay own utllltlea, IM per month. Member" Red Bank Multiple Listing for leave for said minor to assume Borough Clerk, Bhrewsbury BH 1-4200. EROLF, 03 1-3479. W.3HJ nk Multiple Listing the name ol DAVID CARROLI, Balance $492, Pay $5 weekly. SILVER MINIATURE PO0M.E8 — At and Northern Monmouth Multiple 1ULLSR. ' ' 1850 CHRYSLER — . OOOd looking ex- stud. AKC. Call before 10;SO «.m.. Lilting. 872-OO6T. NINE ROOM HOUSE — Wal( St., TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: cpllent condition. Very reasonable. Orig- EMPLOYMENT Xatontown. Hear Monmouth Shopping Tike notice that the undersigned will inal owner. Klernan, 842-0708. NDIVIDUAL ROOMS OF FURNITURE SOLD AT EQUALLY CANARIES — Now •blpment Just re- Center. Available .next week. Unfur- RANCH — Three bedrooms, larg apply 10 Die Mocnomli county Court ceived of guaranteed singers. Cheer- nished. Call LI 24929 after 5. living room, stone fireplace, (state, 1952 PACKARD — Four-door sedan, HELP WANTEB-FEMALE fenceenced lot WM on the ISth day ol March, 1M3, at ten conventional shift. Two new tires and LOW PRICES! Not Field Furniture. up your home. KBYPORT PET SUP- WEST KBANSBURO — Three-room o'clock In the forenoon al the Court battery. Runs Uk« a top. Not oretty bu HOSTESS — Experienced. Apply In PUEB, Rte. 36, Clirfwood. LO (BUS cottage, enclosed porch, ytar round CASEY'S AGENCY, INC. Houie In New Honmoutb, New Jarsiy. good dependable transportation. $B0. person. SHORE POINT INN, Hwy. 35, BEAUTIFUL. AKC Qtrman shepherd rental. 187-3992. tor a Judgment •authorltlng DAVID (J12-3T9T, laziet. pups, excellent temperament. Call 717' Independent Broker Open Sevan Days CARROU, PARKS, a minor, 10 as- THRIFT WAREHOUSE OCEAN OHOVE — Spacious seven- Hwy. 31 • Haxlst suree,, the /name cl DAVID CAIUIO1J, 19S7 CADILLAC - Convertible, fully •WON SSloa IT8JCL*—Full or par 6340. room house, two baths, hot water CO.4-2441, CO 4-U4I MttUDRMttUDR. •quipped, all power, new top. Asking time. Beret*] territorial opea lor 22 EAST FRONT STREET KEYPORT heat, unfurnished. PR MTtO. ___ {1,200 or best offer. 787-3410. women Interested in having a good FOUR-ROOM co-operative apartment, mvma M, Hmit •teady Income, Experience unnecei- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT LONd BRANCH — Four rooms and oil heat. down, payment and IM.50 MORRIB MINOR CONVERTIBLE-IOOO Itry. 8H 1-4343 or write: Mra. Jtarga bath, fumlBhed or unfurnished, no utili- monthly Include! utUUUs except heat Ut Park AveA&i , 1961. Best offer. Call after t. ret OulottB. P. O. Sox ISO, Red Bank. For appointment- or information call CO 4-3021 ' APARTMENTS ties. Immediate occupancy. Call after Plainileld. New Jsrssy Sit 17933 t a-m., CA J-S7S). U 2-J487. Vail Homes. Feb. t 11. ui 26 NURSEMAID — Experienced, one yea: 1958 FORD — Pour door wagon, stick old child, permanent. Sleep In. Othe Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P. M. Thun. & Fri. evenings 'til 9 RED BANK . FAIR HAVBfJ-lOS Ridge Road, beau- •hilt; six cylinder, overdrive, call 787- help kept. Reference a. KE 1-3O10. tiful Cape Cod colonial. Four bed- ADVEBTIStUXNT . S054. ' WANTED TO RENT roomi. two baths, living room with EXPERIENCED SALES GIHLS-Ladl BEAUTIFUL RIVERFRONT fireplace, formal dining room, terrace, The Board «f Education of.tlte-'niim- inft2 FORD — Fonr-door ranch wagon. apparel shoppe, good P&T. fulj-tfni' Six rooms, two baibi. Best residential aETTlMO.UORE AND MORI PROS- newly painted and decorated, croands shlp of Middletown. Jtooraoutn County, V-8, radio, heater, Fordomatlc trans- Adams Shoppe, 14 Broad St., Red Bank. HELP WANTED-MALE FOR SALE area. River privileges. S195 per morith, PECTS — For three-bedroom rental landscaped. 04,800. 14,000 cash, U8O New Jersey win reeslrs tsaltd bids oa mission, ll 2-3157. oomea. Ldat any rental for. fast action. per month. Owner 842-1001. the proposal sheets provided on Tues- EXPERIENCED WAITREBBES — A Call Rqmion, B42im . MATTHEW J. Q1LL AGENCY. 114 HI day, February 12. UN.up 16 »:00 pp. ly in person. SHORE POINT INN, COLTS NECK — Furnished apartment, 35. Middletown. OB 1-32(0. UNCROFT - Walk to 8t. Lao's. Center prevailing time,-at the Board ol Edu- MOBILE HOMES •iwy 35, Hazlet. four rooroi. tile bath, first floor, tep- ction OBtce, W Tlhdall Road, Middle- INSTRUMENT MECHANIC SIX ROOMS - Older type house. Will h>U split level. Kat-ln kitchen, three town N.'J. for the conitructlon ot a REGISTERED NURSE-8 a.m. to arate entrance. HO 2-3380. Its ourselves. To rent tttth option to bedrooms, 2(4 baths, recreation room. MOBILH HOMES FURNITURE laundry room, large patfo. nicely iM o.P.D. wall Rate Blo-Fltirailon p.m. or 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., live day wee! Electronic and pneumatic expedient MARLBORO _ • Duplex apartment, buy. Must have some property In Sewage Treatment Plant and Influent Used • 10% down Write "A.O.", Box 611, Red Bank. Lloyd Rd., near Matawan-Freehold Rd. around Mtddletown, Write "A.I.", Bos shrubbed, half acre lot, Principals only. In process control equipment requlrec HJ.500. «H 7-S2K. • . . ; ' '- and Effluent piping at the Murnhv New • 7-year financing BOOKKEBPER-Experienced. Excellem Good starting pay, company paid bem OF FOUR MODEL HOMES tu. Bed Sank. Road .Schools, as shown on tne fit program including profit sharlni KEYPORT — Four rooms, oath, heat ROBBINSVILLE opportunity In eitabllahed organization. Like new. Sacrifice prices.. See al HOLSiDEL - Seven.rooms, 1H baths, and/or described In the Bonifications TRAILER BALES. INC. Pleasant worklne conditions In bright Apply In person or call CO 4-1500 f< furnished, rent $89 per month. 41 Broad split level,' recreation room, garage. prepared by- Aurnhammer, Jeskar * 4k Interview. MODEL HOMES every daj^l-5 p.m. St. • •' .- •. FURNISHED RO^MS Rout* 130 Robblnsrllle. N. cheerful office. Apply Harry Goldber except Thursday. Middletown Greens, 38* enclosed patio, hi acre. 'Owner Aurahammer, Consulting Engineers, «7 J17 7-1320 ft Sons, Second SL, coiner Il Mlddletown-Llncrolt Rd. near Dwlgh! Eira W. Kartui. CO 4-1215. selling. PO.BM, CO 4-T1M. Rlvir Road, Summit, New Jersey. Perth Amboy. HI 2-6500. INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS LONO BRANCH - Fttrnlineil. apart- . Contract documents may be examined 10x10 MOBILE HOME! with 4' exten AND FRAGRANCES Rd. ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD IOU8EKEEPKR-COOK — Bleep In, menta. Four rooms and tuuh. Beat COZY, IMMACULATE AND ANXIOUS it the Board of Education Offices or sion, eight months old, located Shadow KH) Rose La. Union Beai and water supplied. CA 9-1563. WAYSIDE RESIDENCE, West Par* 1690 down to qualified FHA buyers he .Engineer's Office during working Lawn Trailer Park. 872-0442. 'ond of children, four [n family, good Ave.. Wayside. Brand new ranch bulk this four-bedroom home has all the hours. Plans and Spacinca.tlons may be •eferences required, European pre- LONO BRANCH — Two) room apart' Ing. All meals, laundry and care, Ca feature* the young homemaker Is look- irovlded at either office. A charge ot 8x44' ANDERSON mobile home In 'erred. Write giving full particular* to 'AILOR ~ Capable, top notch bui TVFKW1UTERS, ADDLNQ macUlnel. ment. furnished. All utilities included. )U3 ;1-DS93. 25.W for the plans and specifications beautiful Shadow Lawn Trailer Park, "B.3." Box 511, Red Bank. ian, top wages, steady position, wril All makes new or uaed. Guaranteed. ng for, paneled living room and din- 1 fT9. Frlvata entrance, for couple. Call ing area, science kitchen with washer will be made aid Is returnable to Highlands. In excellent condition. Com- Ivlng complete background to "A.Z. Low M g2& Serplco's. 101 Monmouth CA 2-6M9. ATTRACTIVE ROOM lor sing! those Contractors submitting a booa pletely furnished Including wall-to-wall MURSE8 AIDES — All shifts, year 3oi 511. Red Sank. SL Next to theater. SB I 0483. gentleman, near bus line, little till' and dryer, tiled hats, fenced In patio. . carpeting,1 aluminum awning, porch round position. Apply In person, Brook- THKES ROOMS UNFUKNISHED - '/, ver. Call BH 1-8742. .. aluminum combination storms and Dde bid or by returning contract docu- 3ale Nursing Home, Highway 35, Hazlet ELECTRONIC PARTS COUNTER MA: mile north of Red Bank. RecenUr re- screens, ten be the one to map It megts In good condition prior to the furniture and many extra*. Mo™ right DESKS — 118 up. Files, chairs. FURNISHED ROOMS—Parking space. opening of toe. lads, All checks for In. $4,800. Trailer 78, across from ITOMAN — Wanted for general cafe- —Must be experienced, phone 747-579' adding machines, typewriters manual decorated. Call SH 1-8331. »:3O - I. up for only «5,50C. WALKER ft swimming pooL Call R. T. Lowry for Interview. COAST ELECTRONICS and eiftotrlc. office equipment etc. 62 Shrewsbury Ave., Bed Bank. BH 7- 7ALKER, Realtors. 1000 feet south ot plus and specifications will be mad* aria. 0 to 1:30, five days a week. Mj Birch Ave., Little Silver. NEPTUNE — New four rooms and 0503. 'arable to the Board- of BdlKaUon, MM942 tor .appointment. •pply cafeteria, Bendlx Plant, Holmdei, bargain prlcei New or tued. AAC Desk bath, garage, basement porch, neat Llly-Tullp Co.. Middletown. Phone 071- Townslthvot Middletown, Hew Jersey. BOOKKEEPER — Experienced. El Outlet Co. Rt. 31. OakhursL KE 1-3990. and hot water supplied. Unfurnished, SINGLE ROOMS - Clean and com 3311. Multiple Listings and Trade-bis. The Board of Education through Its TOMAN — To care [or seml-lnvalid, fortable. Reasonable rates. .Gentlemen Open 7 days. Send lor catalog. leep In* cellent opportunity In established oi TRANSISTOR ELECTRONIC IONITION adults. 831 Green Grove Bd.- engineers; reserves ths right to re- WANTED-AUTOMOnVE :nlzat!on. Pleasant working condition KITS — Make your car »tart "lllie preferred. 82 Wallace St. BH 1-5392. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Two bed- ect any or all bids and accept the* CA 2-B510 ( bright, cheerful office. Apply Harr easy, man," run like a heart throb, THREE-ROOM unmrnUhed apartments. Old the best serve! IU Iritersitx. 3oldber^ A Sons. Second St.. corn Eicellent location, Atlantic Highlands. MODERN SINGLE AMD DOUBLE room Cape Cod with expansion attic TOM'S FORD INC. TRON — Evenings only. Apply In zoom like a rocket, eat. gas like a SS4 to 189, all titlllUel. I91-H54. rooms, with kitchen facilities, bath. New- dining room., fireplace, tile bath. Ex- Al, bids shall be sealed In a brown person Carltcn Theater after >wli, Perth Amboy. HI 2-3500. hummingbird. Anyone can Install. See ly decorated, centrally located near envelope wltn the Bidden name, ad- WE PA? CASH FOR USED CARS 1:30 p.m. cellent condition. For appointment call to Main St. LO 8-1000 Matawan MEN Coast Electronics, BO Birch Ave., Little SEA BRIGHT—Bfflcllticiei, Furnllhed. railroad and bus station In Red Bank. SH MISS. -;•;••-" ress aod project UOe and delivered to (ISO yds. from Matawan RR Station) 'OMAN — To clean new home anltorlal work, eight-hours a night Silver. all aervlcea. 390 month. Shrewsbury Rent) »C. soon, for information call CA be Board of Education Office prior lUlldlni Mote" 1250 Ocean Ave!. Mi-Oat. US NKPTUtnb — -Ihree bedroom ranch. o the bid opening Umaaforementlanid. Jlddletown one day each week. Ref- DOSTOU NEED X-RAY VISION TO The Board ol education erences, own transportation. Call OS 1- Middletown area. Must have owi 8KB The poor tired picture on your RIVER PLAZA — 3!4 roomi, fire- 15,800. U4 taths. carport, bassmect, :ar, and birth certificate, be stead; ROOM — Next to bath for builnesi OI mortgage. KB 1-4848. U 2-18W- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES TV? Ace has the answer you can place, unfurnlahed, «&, all utilities. man. 20 Waverly PI. (first bouse from JAMES md tellable. Apply In person for Inter beat, trade for a new one. lowest SH 1-8589, ' 1ASHIER9 WANTED — Nights In cos- lew. Tuesday. 1:30 to 4 p.m. m Broad St.) SH 1-2677. NHW BHMWBBURT RANCH -Three IB' Tee nu boat trailer, owner trans- netic department, trlnse benctlta. AP- price yet. ACB TV, Hwy 36, Neptune LONQ BRANCH — 316 room luxury Secretary ,ther time HARMONY BOWL, Rle, City. PR MW2 ATTRACTIVE heated room* TV, maid bedrooms, two baths, living room and Feb. 4 ferred. f.78. Call »)y in penon ATLANTIC BUPERAMA & Middletown, N.J. No phone call! building. Fully carpeted, all utilities. service, from $50 weekly. Holly BUI dining room with wall-to-wall carpet- OS 1*9703 TWO WINDOW FANS — TV antenna, Full bus service IX door. See model Hotel. Rt ». West Keaniburg. ing, modem «aHn Wtctun wlta dish- barbecue, lawn sweeper, power mower, 11 a-m. to 6 PtSV 332-1319. i washer, laundry room, two playrooms, wi -•• >OHCE •. .•••.••• AUTOS ft TRUCKS electric washer and dryer. SH 7-0307. CURRY'S FURJUBHOD BOOK with full cellar, gang*. X24,5OO. Call en- NOTICE IS KHRKSf C-IVEN to to* aALKSQUUCPAKTTl HELP WANTED—Male • Femali THREE ROOMS, heal ami hot water. kitchen privileges. Reasonable rates. er 8H 1-W40. about 25 hourfl. Call HEAR WRLB LONO BRANCH In Modern bath and kitchen. He* house. 14 East Highlands Avenue, Atlantic jgal voters of Ole. school District of BH 1-OCM BAllB EllPLOIlilCNT AOUNCt stereo at Metronlx. Complete system 45 Hudson Ave., West Keinsburg. J8O. Highlands, rfjr,2»M)5l». 'AIL HOMES — Five-room co-opera' the Borough ot Sea Bright, in me Coun- lualltled Personnel For Quality Order: only, m.7S. W Birch Ave.. Little snrer. KB 5-8251. tlve apartment, oil heat, triple track ty ot Moamoutb, New Jersey that the 10 Broad IJtmr Branch CA 2-4U' aluminum storm windows. Down pay- annual meeting of the legal mtsrs ot HELP WANTED-MALE JEEFERS, CREEPERS. WHERE'd ya 214'ROOM — Furnished apartment new- said District for the election of three ACB BUFUWMKNT AOENCX get those eyes, Jeeperfl, Creepers, ly decorated. Private entrance. Avail- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ment and (74.79 monthly Include! utili- (3) members of .Jhe Board of Sducsv Irery order tt applicant our speciall Wherc'd ya. gel those buys. HAPPY able February 4. Adults. 100 Wallace ties and maintenance except heat. CA Ion for three years, and tor ths alec- Umaci SL. Hed Bank SH 73< HAPPY MB. I bought them at ACE Street, Red Bank. HOUSES FOR SALE •77M. lion o( one <1) member ot the Board WANTED!!! iDWAiUM JBUPLOKMBNT AOEINC: TV. Hwy 35, Neptune City. PR 5- THREE-ROOM furnished apartment. RED BANK COLONIAL — Three bed of Education for one year, and. for axeoutlve-Sales-OUIce-Uomesttc 8062. Private entrance and bath. Adults. No rooms, living room, with fireplace, rther purposes will be held at five 10 men who aro'Immediately avuiab! mcerltv and ability with bltli ethn pets. 741-6421 or LI 2-2277. dining roomi modern eat • In kitchen, I'clodt p.m. on Wednesday, February lor lull tlmo employment for our re- 0 Broad ffi. SB t-0»77 Red Banl SALE RUMSON CAPE COD 1H baths, heated aunroom, basement, 13, 1963. The polls will remain open cently opened FAOTOEY BRANCH, SEA ERIOHT — Mew, modern three- SlS.Bfd. Oarage. SH 1-6373. unui nine o'clock p.m. and as sutcn Permanent employment, no lay-offj, no .CT1VE REAL ESTATE PERSON - Spreads. Drapes. Curtains. Dls< room furnished apartment, 1100 month- longer aa may ba necessary to per- )fferlng you a 100 iquare mile multlp lnued numbers 14 price. ly until June 1. 8i2-lB8o\ THRES BEDROOMS, living room, den LOT OWNERS — Custom-built or pre- mit all the legal voters then present to experience necessary. Prefer men be- latins area, to become a. realtor. I cut homes built by you or by us. zour PRICES tween 19-3S. kitchen, this comfortable older home plans or ours. 100 per cent financing ar- cast their ballot. aake a future In real estate, Insurance. Shrewsbury Decorators ATLANTIC HKJBLANDS — Immediate Is being modernised to meet current At said meeting will be submitted AUL P. BOVA. INC. Hwy. 35. Middle- occupancy. K roam apartment, all iged. Call LI 2-1777 for .information. ANYWfflERE! CALL OS 1-1370 468 Broad St. Shrewsbury day living standards, Modestly priced imposition for voting taxes for tl» fol- OS 1-2544. utilities. JU5.00 per month. THE Me- BEAUTIFUL TWO-STORY HOME owing purpose for the IM&M school between ill or 3-6 p.m. GOWAM AOENCY, SH T-30OO. ONE YEAR WARRANTY* DBALER8HIP8 OPEN — Nationals ANTIQUES — SELLINO OUT BELOW DEAL rear: 'amoui "Fr»h Slim" guaranteed lint COST, M O V IN O FROM AREA FOUR-ROOM unfurnUhed apartment; six bedrooms, 2ft oaths, living room, for Current Expenses _448,W240 SALARY $95 BR00K8IDE ANTIQUES. Brookside PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. two fireplaces, dining room, kitchen Polling place sit Oie Sea Bright Pub- •'62 Chevy 4-*r. of women's, children'! and men's fash d Monmouth Rd., OAKHURST. ISO. Three rooms furnished, 160: 3V4 •SI Monra, Ui«MW n Items. No Investment, dellverlr roomi furnished, $80, also corner store, WALTER B. OVEBTON with electric range, full finished cel- ic School, * River street. In U)s school •'62 Chevy n Nova Conv. r collections. For Interview call CO FIREPLACB WOOD and KINDLING— reasonable. 787-6626. lar, rumpus room, two-car garage with llitrlct for legal voters residing within •'61 Olds Holiday Coups DIAL 741-7200 ipartment Carport, breakfast, room, Ihe Qeneral Election District No. 1 ot S37. ,_ Mcaulre's Market, Rte. 34, Colts Heck. HWY. 35, EATONTOWN — Motel n*>ms •'61 Corvalr Wagon ROUTE SERVICE MAN Phone 946-4323, »W-4333 evening!. Real Estate Since 1891 den. lot 110x150. This you must see. the Borough of Bea Bright. "81 Impata Coorartlble Opportunity tor ambitious man In [XPBRIENCED cook-housekeeper. II' and efficiency apartments. Reaaonable. 132,000. CHAFFIH AOENCY. Realtors, Dated: January JJ, ISO "SO Impala Convertlbla growing industry. Salary plus commis- i, nice accommodations. Call SH Call LI 2.092« after 5 p.m. 60 White SL Red Bank St Hwy 39, Eatonlown. Shore Multiple THOS. W. OARUAND. JR. •'SO Valiant 4-dr. sion and hospitalIzation benefit*. Night 543. . ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE ft ROOMS — Private bath and en itlnr Service. U 31153. Secretary. " : •'60 Chevy Eel Air 2-dr. route In Industrial cafeteria. Call PI Rant A Piano $12 per Month trance. In Leonardo. To buiineis couple COMFORTABLE FAMILY HOME — NOTE! — The term "current ex- •'60 Chevy Sel Air 4-dr. S-0800. 291-0317 II to 7 p.m. penses" Includes principal's, • teachers', •'60 Corvalr 700 Coupe ' ilTUATIONS WANTED, Femali KNABE. UABUNHAMUN. SOHMBH LARGE ROOMS Four bedroom colonial boasting living anltor'a and medical Inspector's sal- •'ft) Dodge Bart 4-dr. WILL SELECT two men Interested I CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT BTECK ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS—Unfurnished, room with cozy log burning fireplace, rlei, fuel, textbooks, school supplies, sales training and management pro* Willing to take care of children Goonmsn Ave. A Malo St. As&ury n. cory three rooms, first floor, all utili- formal dining room, large eat-In kitch- "'60 Chevy Impala Hdtp, This custom-built three-bedroom ranch, en with adjoining laundry, «4 baths. aagi, transportation of pupils, tuition ••5» Chevy Bel Air gram. $96 to start it qualified. Bonus orking mothers from 8 a.m. to Open dUls UU > Bat. Ull 6:30 ties. One or two persons. tS5. 291-2825. 1 of pupils aUendlng schools la-other .dis- plan. Call for Interview OS 1-3177. two-bath home In St. Mary's Parish, buement playroom, Rumaori F "** "5» Chevy Impala 4-dr. m. Call 747-546T. PR S-9301 SPACIOUS ONE AND TWO BED- also convenient to public schools, on School. Oool buy at $18,500. WALKER tricts with ths consent ot the Board •'59 Ford Falrlanc, 8-cyl. TANK TRUCK DRIVERS — Experi- 'ANTED — Baby sitting vicinity Lli PIANOS — gave flOo or more off Hit ROOM apartments. Available now and a large lot, with full living room,' din- & WALKER, Hwy 35, Shrewsbury. EH of Education, school libraries, com- "59 Plymouth Wagon enced only. Apply In person Nappt •ott . Red Bank. Mature woman >rlce, brand new fin note console pi- March. 1. Call BH 1-9115. ing room and all electric kitchen, 1-5212. 24-Hour Service. pensation of the secretary, ol the Cus- - ;odlui.of School Moneys, sod ot attend- "59 Ford Squire, B-pasa. Trucking" '•• - Corp.p.,. Mo;-orrlstow- n "Rd.• , Mats"-'-- baseboard hot water heat, oversized "50 Ford oalaxle 2-dr. IM748. anoa. 10-year guarantee. Come see, RED BANK—Six room apartment. 37 FIVE ROOM CO-OPERATIVE — Larse ance officers, truant schools, lmurance, wan, N. J. ave. Rent, option to buy, Tenzer'l one-car garage, a mighty good buy st and the Incidental expenses of the "M Chevy Bel Air 4dr. SUABLE MEN, WOMEN! I'll - Music Store, 306 Main St., Lakewood. Shrewsbury Ave., for more detailed In $23,500. fenced In yard, StOO down, (711 monthly. "5S Ford Falrlane S0O Kdtp. BUS DRIVERS . an' FREE big money-making Sale formation call SH 7-4296. NAVES1NK ASSOCIATES, Realtors 108 Barker Ave., Ealohtown. school. "58 Chevy Wafon, two-tooe itflt with full-size Cosmetics wortl TRIED ANV NEW TONGUE TWIST ATTRACTIVE — One-two rooms, new J4 Hwy 35 Mlddlltown A member of the Board of Educauoa '5> Ford Convertible Good opportunity [or men who can .82 retail to prove you can mak( ER3 LATELY? Try this three times modern kitchens, furnishings. One first OS 1-0900 lust be. at least 21 years of abi». a '56 Ford Victoria Hdtp, qualify. Steady work. Apply In per- tod money, spare or full time Intro- last: I've got a buy at ACE TV, floor, private entrance, utilities, car Member Red Bank Multiple Listing REAL ESTATE WANTED Uien and resident of the school dis- '55 Cadillac 62 Coupe son, Monday through Saturday S a,m.- icing over 200 products every home they have a TV there for me.' Okay space, 3H 1-8394. and Northern Mostnouth Multiple trict, and. bave been a citizen and -54 Old! M Sedan 1 p.m at ROLLO TRANSIT CORP., ieds, uses every day. Friends, neigh now stop talking about It and do it. Listing. YOUR HOME WANTED - Why list resident for at least two yean Immedi- 275 Brodway, Keyport or phone CO A- >n, others buy from you. No Invest ACE TV, Hwy 35. Neptune City. PR 5- KBAKSBURO — Three rooms, first with us? We advertise extensively In ately preceding his or her becoming a QUICK SALE 2222 for appointment ient for you, pay out of profits. 8062. floor, heat, hot water. Six rooms sec- JUST ARRIVED the newspapers, radio and publish a member of such Board, and must be Hire. Dept. 753HB1. Lynchburg, Vi ond floor with hoat. CO 4.1538. Won't be available long so act NOW. catalog tor horns seekers. We are mem- able to read and write. He or she shall •MBttp-In Van . 150! HANDYMAN — For cleaning, poilBh- AIRPLANE — swllt 85. Very clean. Three bedrooms, 1H baths, split level. bers, of the TWK, a national real estate not be Intereited directly or Indirectly •JB Fontlac Calallna \ng and general ahop work. Only good, •ART-TIME recreation director. Fa; 450 tt. Licensed. July 63. Good paint, RED BANK — Three rooms furnished, Convenient location. Recreation room efe'rral aervlee. Wa are "Home Trad- in any contract with or claim against '58 Plymouth Wagon . reliable worker should apply. Hollo aven. Full time summer, part-time Ures and panel. (1,900. SH 7-5127. all utilities. Phone SH T-S32O after s or excelent .condition. Can assume this ers" — two officers. 11 full time sales .Transit Corp, 275 Broadway, Keyport. tot Board. , '58 Ford Wagon alance ot year. Send resume to Mrs. »ROMI8B HER ANYTHING but buy weekends. GI mortgage only 1116 monthlmonthlypayy . people. Call WALKER * WALKER, Every dtlitn of Hie United States '58 Chevy Wagon . Boesewetter, 248 Hance Road. WALKBI:R ft tealtors, Members Red Bank Area 1 MECHANIC — With general experience tar stereo at ACE. ACS TV, Hwy 35, SEA BRJOHT — Five rooms, furnished, ments. Price: 110,500. iultlple Lilting Service. Shrenibury. Bf the age »' M years who shall have '58 Chevy Sedan , m repairs and maintenance, Apply In 'OMAN — Mature houseworker. Uv< Heptune City. PR 5-8062: overlooking ocean. SBO monthly, pri- WALKER, Realtors. 1000 feet south ot ig Servl been a resident or. the State six •57 Chevy 2-flr. .._ person Rollo Transit Corp., 275 Broad- :. Steady, realiable. Call CA 9-2754 vate entrance. No utilities. Available Lily-Tulip Co., Middletown. Pnone <7i- 8H 1-9212 and Mlddlelilown. OS 1-312S. months and of the county in which be '57 Plymouth 2-dr. way, Keyport. ter four. * 3ALE3. SERVICE, SIZZLING PRICES! now until June 30. Call M2-2698. 3311. Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins. claims bis vote sixty days next before '5T Plymouth 4-dr. Ace TV'S are always nicest. ACB TV., Open 7 days. Send for catalog. PRIVATE PARTY — Desires building tlu election and who has been perma- 'OMAN WILL CARE for preschool Hwy 35, Neptune City. PR 5-8062. ATTRACTIVELY furnished bed-llvlnt Red Bank area. For custom home, nently registered in/the municipal elec- RETIRED? ftlldren and InfanU ot working,motoeri room, private cooking, convenient lo- LINCROFT — Custom built. Three 'rite "AX." Box 511, Red Bank. tion district at least forty days prior II Supplement Income with part-tlma out own home. Call BH 7-5582. iININO ROOM SET - 36" china, cation. BH 1-8394, twin size bedrooms, two ceramic tiled .158 1st .Ave., All. Highlnnds 8" buffet, table ond four chairs. baths, full basement with finished reo IUILDIHO LOT WANTED - In Red :o the date ol the election shall be en- > \ U)nr. i'.lwk .v,,rth n[ Kl. ,',I;I I aide work. Car necessary. ;all SH 1-12S9. TWO ROOM APARTMENT — First lank Area. Write "A.O." Box 511. titled to vote at tlie school election. J CONTACT DONE AT reaction room, nice lot with atately Application for military or civilian ab- v Call floor. One or two adults. All utilities. trees. Conventional loan with NO Bank. &J-1101 • Open 'til 9 p.m. 10 Meyer, Circulation Dept., Red Bank 2 Wall 8t, Red Bank. BH 7-0366. sentee ballots may be made Co the sec- ||Register, 4tM2 Broad St., Red Bank. 787-4267 HAMMOND 50WN PAYMENT to qualified buyer. SNYDER REALTORS retary of the Board of Education.' FOUR ROOM APARTMENT — With 124,900. 8NYDER REALTORS, Five rive Corners Middletown. OB 1-J5W Feb. t H7.48 AUTOS & TRUCKS FINANCIAL ORGAN STUDIO heat and hot water. East Keansbun Corners, Middletown! OS 1-2590. Members Multiple Listings. OF ASBURY PARK 7874436. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOUR ROOMS and bath, first floor. USED ORGANS SUX) per month.. All utilities except R-20 Tone Cabinet s 225, gas. 20 Memorial Parkway. Atlantic ammond Chord Organ , 475. Highlands, 291-0815 after 4:30. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE INVESTMENT lallet & Davis Spinet Piano.. 485. leal retirement income oppor lonii Spinet Organ i 695. FOUR ROOMS — Unfurnished. Second ammond M-2 Spinet Organ 695. floor, all utilities. No pets. Private CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY nlty. Three apartments, cornet ewreyy Spinepi t OOrgan ,., . 7W. entrance. 787-4360. Hmammond d ConsolCle , building. Middletown — Near At- Organ 4 Speaker .,_ 11». BPR1NQVIEW QARDENB A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEOSI lantic Highlands. Net income, $1,- 283 Spring St. . Red Bank RUSSELL SALES AND SERVICE Immediate occupancy. Large five-room 600 plus depreciation. Price $15, RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION apartment, two bedrooms, complete 000. Financing arranged. Ten Ipen Dally Till 8 — Saturday Till 5:30 kitchen. BH 1-58T2. Adding Machines — Typewriters Ceopool Painting aad Decorating OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. ants pay heat, fully Rented, "No" COOKMAN AVE. AMD MAIN 0T. THREE ROOMS AND BATH — N«-» redecorated, heat and water supplied, leases. PR 5-9300 ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters *EPTIC TANKa dry wells nrrieed. CARL B. T INTO — Painting, and 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RDi 741-0910 RED BANK lunitahed' or unfurnished. Call BH 7- ull Insura noe coverage. (No Brokers at this Price) EE. DAD—It's a Monarch Btereo FM 3408. • sold rented, repaired. Berplco's 101 Leechini neld added. Backho* work, nats call 74I-3OU. ftiner for only $59.05 and you bought Monmouth BL. Red Bank. BH 7-O4M. a B. Wilson. BH 1-1844. est t at Metronlx. They have amplifiers, FIVE-ROOM UnturnlBherl apartment. TOM 8LATE - palntmg and Decor BOWTELL speakers and antennas, too. Let's buy Red Bank ares. Call U 2-2BO4 after S. attog. Oeneral Contracting, fully la- :he' rest ot the system at Metronlx at Interracial. . Antiques Wanted Elecftietl Contracting sursd. Twenty years experience. Vnm Real Estate 10 Birch Ave., Little Silver, estlmatea BH l-MU alter 8 p.m. HOUSES FOR SALE Old Dolls, guns. Jewelry, cut glass, COUMERCIAL and resldenUal wir- 1959 CADILLAC I960 OLPSMOBILE 291-2100 REY FORMICA DROPL1AF DUN- furniture. Civil War books. Appraisals ing. New construction, remodeling, PAUTi O AND PAPER HANO1NO- AN PHYFE KITCHEN TABLE — made. Oilman SH 7-1141. alterations; adequate service Installa- For a good dean lob, rereasonablea . DRESS SHOP — Stock, lease and t\x< Apartment size, two chairs, 126. OS 1' tions and sealing, atyilck Electric. CalC l SH 7-341173411 . Ed ZZinseri . Sedan DeVllle. Powder blue Super 88 Holiday sedan. turts, good location, financing 0707. ranged. Call OS 1-0186 after B. Appliance Repairs 7S7-DWS. with matching interior. Fulr 'IREPLACE WOOD — Split to slie. MIDDLETOWN Piano-Organ Tuning Red with matching interior. tellvcrcd and stacked. |t& per load, APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- Home tmprayementa )y power equipped including MORTGAGES nil SH 7-2205 anytime. tion. Residential and commercial wlr- PIAHOa-OROANB Ing. Allen Electric BH'TCHU. Tuned — Repaired, — Regulated Cruise Control. Full power. New rubber. IARDEN TRACTOIt, new Jaccbsen, FINISHED BAMMB.vrs. reaodsl' Raymona Boewortli ' SH 1-TM3 HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY? Ihlel. with attnehmerts. Cost M00, will lni£tilt, , plumbingplumt , eleotrlo wiring, ma- Your credit Is good. First and aecond ell for 1650. CA 0.0519. $2595 f 1895 mortgages. BH 1-4344 or FO 3-2801 Auctioneer sonry anand painting. For Ires eiilrrtata Ptamblng and Heating STEREO CONSOLE — German Tele call SH 1-1S72. unken four speakers, four bands, 82" B. O. COATS - An essential Auction Appraisal Service "anywhere." 298 WORKING MAN'S contractor-Alter- KEIOAN'S , ^ INSTRUCTION ong Hark mahogany high gloss llnlsh. atlons additions, painting, masonry, Jt Hour Service. All heating unlu I960 DODGE 1962 STUDEBAKER Ixcellent $200. Seven-piece setting Ros- Norwood Ava. Deal. Phone KEUogg serviced. BH 7-1611, BH 1-7875 ithai chlnn. Victorian rose pattern. 1-3461. and all thoie little lobs, f vsnlngs LO BASIC CONVEKSATION KnENCH — 109. Call 5321(97. t-1714. • ' Grand Turismo Hawk Native French woman. SI oO per Hour. Roofing, Siding and Insnlatloii Phoenix two-door hardtop. Day or evenings. BH 7-1)268. ULL SIZE BED — Blond, bookcase Auto Body Repair Black with red interior. eadboard, complete. Very reasonable. Lawn Mower Repairs Blue with white top and _N7>JV1DIML TUTORING IN HIGH EXPERT PAINTING and body re. Insulation A Biding Corp. Certified Fully equipped, ^including BCHOOL MATH — Evenings or week, H 7-6003. Jolm»-M«nvlllt contractor. PR 1-1407 matching interior. Full 4-speed transmission and FIVE BEDROOMS pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy ALL RINDS OP LAWN ifOWXRB— or Adam Unimayer 2914303 ends. Call Si I 70268. FREE DELIVERY Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 281-O3M Hand and circular saws, sharpened, power. power steering. 9,000 miles. 1 repaired. Jree pick up. 2S1-2437, OLSON CO. INC. -Booting, Siding ft MERCHANDISE nil BH 1-7600. Bams day delivery In 3'/J BATHS Auto and Truck Rental Insulation. lnitalUd mno juaranUH ical area Low prices. Quality mer- for 10 years. PR WOTO-Sum $1495 $2395 FOR SALE ndlse In a Urge variety. Painting $34,900 Av*18 Rent a new car or truck. Low rates. Maple AveL, Red Sank. SB 7- TeL AMwerlngSertlc* AWNINGS' PROWN'S 0308 PR 4-M14. Dally 1 sum. -10 p.m. PAIKTINO at IU flnest. Interior and buy thru any member of the Utrr VB BB your secretary. Mo need ALUMINUM OR FIBEHaUABB BROAD ST. RSD BANK exterior. Lowiit rates. H12 room, LZT" URLAP - All decorator colors. 69 one coat, nq. w. Evans. «H WIT. to mm calls. U hour answering DDor hoods, patios - etc. Protection RED BANK AREA Building Contractor ssrvloe. BH mOD • against sun, rain, sleet, anow. Free Hits - SO cents yard Foamart Hwy. Eatontown. Ll' 2-0477. flstlmntcs. Call today. No obligations. BUILDER - New homes, room ad' Painting and Decorating i Cleaner Repair PROWN'S USNi&lUZlNO CQU1PMBNT - 1*01 MULTIPLE LISTING dltiont, basement and attio rooms, Largest Oldsmobile-Cadillac nt or sale; free delivery South Jar kitchens, garage, repairs and attir* LOUIS CABSAN - Panrur. oecorator, 32 Broad St. SH 1-7500 Red Bank iv SURGICAL BH 1-3611. SERVICE atlona. Herbert Blgenrauch, BH 1-6'Jll papertianger. 26 years aiperlsnoe. 13 V STANDARD OVERHEAD garage HOWCA3K3 — J10 each; TV tube A. J. PIOONE - Oeramlo Ille oon- Chailn aw M I-170H after « p.ku Ml Prospsot Ave, Little liner. For Dealer in Central New Jersey doors. (41, with glass panels, com- tster: oil heater, tlO; golf clubs and II Seepage 168in the tractor for Quality, price, and prompt HILL — Painter .Interior and - -"-» servic* o; tretJohjckim plete wllh all hardware. Can be seen ig, like new, 525: chain block, fishing service. Free estimate. CaO tH-Mtt Itn, call PR g-otn »r 6-5, nt Sonny's Drive In fteiliuruit, es, 12 gauge shotgun, pump, etc I Yellow Page Directory er Svi-ltn.... ' 171 Roma 36, Btlrord. MJ-2998. II or trade. 767-«iJ4. II My opponent ouettloMd the sin- RED BANK BEGISTES Monday, ftbraujA, 1963-17 BBoard Candidate cerity and 'objectivity of the Citizens Advisory Committee re- port H» propounded Us Jdew GINGER By GeUermmn Sees Planning that expansion 0/ the fadlitltw was opt needed Be made it ap- pear that the single session ca- Lag on School pacity of the school is much Dear George: MARLBORO-John P. Tergta, greater than U30 pupils, which My new boy friend is a sailor. Who seeks election as Marlboro is the true figure. He criticized He says I have too many in- Township .representative on the the various predictions which hibition and he says a couple of Freehold High School Regional were made by the regional board martinis will rid me of them Board of Education, has Issued and the committee of Increased What are inhibitions, and is H a statement stressing the need growth. He stated In the press good to lose them? for expansipn of school facilities. that no parents had complained Sally Lou. Mr. Tergls Is opposing Fred to him about double sessions and Dear Sally Lou: Von Jtadeck, the incumbent, in that this had led him to the Honey, would you mind writing belief that double sessions should tomorrow's election. Township to one of the lady advice-colum- Polling place will be the Central be continued. - nists about this? If I answer you . School. During the period my opponent one way I'll lose the readership Mr. Tergis' statement follows: was leveling the above criticisms of every non-drinker in the crowd I would like the people of against the board and the com- and if I answer the other way ~ Marlboro Township to know about mittee, it became increasingly lose the entire U.S. Navy. the seriousness of the over- evident that the school would crowded condition which exists reach even its double sessions Dear George: at Freehold Regional High capacity by 1964, as predicted hi I think its disgraceful the way School. the committee report, and further the government keeps hiking ou The Freehold Regional Board that triple sessions would be in- postal rates and the last one was of Education- is actually one evitable unless something was, ridiculous. If the governmen "A quarter Isn't anough, Jack. I got SO ctnts from Bill school behind in its planning. This done. would practice a little economy, for sitting h«r«l" should be - of concern to every When the board finally sub- we wouldn't have to pay 3uch voter in Marlboro Township. Mr. mitted a referendum to the Voters outrageous prices for stampsl and Mrs. Voter, It is entirely pos- for a 1,650 pupil school In Howell Put something in your column sible that your child who may Township in June, 1861, my op- about that, and do some good WILLIAM S. WHITE be in the second or third grade ponent spoke against the refer- for a change! now will face double sessions endum at the official board hear- TAKING THI KINKS OUT — Octanport Borough Council has proposed the eomtue- Angry. WASHINGTON — An inquiry For the problem as to Cuba when he or she enters high school ing and elsewhere In the region tion of a new railroad crossing at Asbury Ave. to replace an exiiting one at Bridge- Dear Angry: of enormous implications into the is two-sided. It is vital to have unless aggressive action t is on the ground that in his opinion three exact present military position a public audit independent of waters Or, in an effort to create a second direct rout* across that borough. The Your letter came with taken to correct this lag in plait' no new facilities were needed. cents postage due: Quit prac in Castro Cuba is about to be that of the Administration u to ning. Following the defeat of this plan, drawn by Borough Engineer Otit R. Seaman, wai submitted with a petition, tlcing your economy on mel Try opened by the Senate through Castro's present offensive capa- The Citizens Advisory Com' referendum, the board submitted drafted by Borough Attorney Charles W.Jones, which was'filed with the state Board your congressman. one of its elite bodies. This is bilities. But it is no less vital mlttee'* report which reconr a referendum to the people for the preparedness subcommitee not to let some partisan-motivat- mended construction of a second a 1,320 pupil school which was of Public Utility Commissioners. STA S FAIR TRADE headed by Senator John C. Sten ed and incompetent Senate group achool at a new location was nis of Mississippi. rush into this sensitive area and passed In March, 1962. My op- NEWARK—The Tidewater Oi submitted to the Regional Board ponent had a sudden change of ing together with the new con- costs have risen approximately are needed to keep students off There are Senate investiga trample all over the consti- Co. says it expects to continue of Edoiation on Oct. 13, 1958. heart at this time and stated he struction wil| be about 2.850 pu- 3% per cent per year during double sessions in the future. I tlons anrksthere are Senate in tutional right of any President operating under fair trade in New The committee recommended was for this referendum. pils. The projected enrollment the last seven years. If these feel that this is the most econom- vestigations. Some are disruptive to run the foreign policy of th« Jersey^ Several other oil re- United States, right or wrong that immediate action be taken The board anticipated that the figure for 1966 is 2,848 students. costs continue' to rise at the ical course for the taxpayers and headline safaris, inflaming pub- finers and distributors have ex- though his decisions may be so that the school could be ready school resulting from the pass- In other words, there will prob- same rate, this three .year delay will provide better education for lic feeling and smearing hones pressed similar views since Tex- thought to be. by September,, 1961. However it Ing of the 1962 referendum will ably be a return once again to will cost the taxpayers about the students. people on the basis of "verdic was. June,-1961, before the board aco abandoned fair trade in the first — evidence later." Some be ready in the fair of 1964, al- double sessions two or three )4 per cent of the cost of the state as a result of a court de- Given inaction by Stennis, Just presented a referendum to the though at this point there is no years after the school in Howell new school, which represents a GALL FOR MISSIONARIES are of the finest quality —care- such a result probably would public. cision. The New Jersey Supreme ful, fair, searching, pitiless but evidence of anything having been Township is built loss to the taxpayers o[ more NEW YORK (AP) - The mis have followed. Given the readi- Court ruled on Jan. 21 that not petty, vigorous but not vltu "During this interim period of done at the site. than $300,000. ness of the Stennis grot, to act, The failure to take prompt ac- sionary personnel office of the Texa'O cannot set minimum re- lent. almost three years, progress to- There Is no doubt that this is tion has proven to be costly to 1 don't think the voters of tail prices by dealers because however, the strong probability Methodist Church, 475 Riverside Almost certainly, on its rec ward solution of the problem was a case of too little, too late be- the taxpayer because interest Marlboro Township will want to Texaco competes with gasoline is that because of its demon- Dr., has issued a call for 276 ord, the inquest into Cuba to be effectively blocked by a small cause the new school will be too rates, the price of land, and con- continue this kind of fumbling. stations for commercial accounts. strated competence and respon- made shortly by Stennis' pre- tiltraconservative, group of the small soon after it is built. The struction costs are going up. additional workers for mission- sibility and restraint all hands If elected, I will try to take con- paredness subcommittee will be board which Included my op- combined single session function- The magazine Engineering News ary service In 25 countries will be satisfied to leave the sistent, positive action to secure The Washington Monument wai one of these latter, a service to ponent. ' al capacity of the present build- Record indicates that building matter in its hands, expansion of facilities as they abroad. completed in 1834. the highest Interests of thi Good, Able Men LEGAL NOTICE— LEGAL NOTICE-! • LEGAL NOTICE—•—- LEGAL NOTICE- United States and of this And, at the end, the country Appropriated Expended 19S3 sphere. Total Won't Hare JFK will have reason to rely on the for 1S63 By for 1962 As findings of these good and able Emergency Modified By Paid What Senator Stennis is Inter . it ii nerebx certified tint tl» budiet untied hereto and hereby mads a wm btrtat U « Irui COOT of tti« lor 1963, [or 19*3 Resolution AllTransfsrs or Charged Reierv men — plus one woman: Sena- ested in is to determine In be- tmatet. approved hj resolution of the foviralo! body on th» 31«t day of Jumuy. 1M3. Municipal Court tors Stennis, Stuart Symington of Salaries and Wafei 1.2M.0O 2,190.00 3,690.00 3,584.76 half of the Senate, from our own OrUfled by me fell SIM i,r <* JMUUT. UM JS^aA^lJttu'aifv.r, ». J. Other Expanin * 300.00 300.00 200.00 176.90 Missouri, Henry Jackson of ; . . TU-123TU1231 ' • Civil Detenu and Disaster Control military and intelligence sources Washington, and E. L. Baijlett ", *" h;fel>r,.?n?iIIMiu!?t P" bndset «onei«i Hereto ind hwrtr made «"p»itheteot If in'««t copy or the other Expenses 1,800.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 1,984.41 and from responsible Cubaw, l on ni« with the clerk o! the lovemlns body, that til additions ire correct ud thai HI statements con- STREETS AND ROADS: of Alaska, all Democrats, and herein are la proof. Road Repairs and Maintenance) precisely what Soviet armanten Leverett Saltonstall of Massa- • • • • • „• . JOSEPH 1. SEAltAN, Betlstered Municipal Aeeountuit Balarles and Wages .._.,___ 21,300.00 30.SOO.00 30.500.00 19,824.88 679.12 remains in Cuba and precisely by me thli 21»t day of January, 1963. 430 Marital «t., Perth AmW, N. 3. Other Expenses V , _.._ 23,000.00 24,000.00 36,000.00 13,920.01 13,079.96 chusetts, Margaret Smith of . • HI 2-2S26 Construction, Reconstruction, Repalra what capacity it may have to Maine and Barry Goldwater of and Maintenance with Sute Aid by endanger this country or any LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE Formula , , ' , , 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 Arizona, all Republicans. lacUon V —••-' '.'. Street Lighting. other In the hemisphere. £««J Budmt of_th» Borons* of Uttle Klrer. County of MonmouUl lor the fiscal year MM. outer Expensei • i.SOO.M 9,000.00 7.92S.36 If (hey find that Cuba In fact V_J ??• IT RMOWSID, that lbs toliowta» itatamenti ol revenue! and approprlaUone dull constitute lae local Drainage There is no purpose either to budset for the year 1M3. Other Expense! _ 1,000.00 S.S00.00 8,500.00 1,367.73 3,132.2! still poses offensive menace to BE IT .FyRTHTR RESOLVED, that Hid budget be published In The Red Bank Register In the lliue o( haze President Kennedy or to SANITATIONmi a A n 4. awn :» | this country or hemisphere, they -nbruary t, 1M3. . Garbage and Trash Removal— protect President Kennedy. _. The i-OTeralnf Body of thi Botoiith of Little surer doei hereby approve the following aa the budpt lot the year Contractual 23.SOO.00 15,500.00 15,500.00 15,(25,63 There is also no purpose to sec- will simply say so. If they find HEALTH AND WELFARE: ir» • yirE pry Board of Health ond-guess either the President's that Cuba In fact poses no such JIBOORDHD VOTE Ay«i: FRXDBRIOKSOK Salaries and Wages 3,600.00 2.500.00 3,500.00 2,500.00 lack of support (or the doomed offensive menace they will sim- Othe' Expense*. 1,275.00 1,100.00 1.300.00 668.04 SSS& ' ,»erv1cei of VUHUng Nurie- - . patriots' invasion of Castro Cuba ply say so. Contractual Zltr-'v^ — 1,380.00 1,380,00 1,380.00 1,035.00 Administration of Public Aiiiitince in the spring of 1961 or the Pres- Thus, the verdict may be noth- *0>X&ZBS&jS&V&SSt? A l t 11 i^^B . - Salarfei- and Waces —•*„•:;.;.—. 2*5.00 395.00 285.00 385.00 ident's strong action against the ing less than fateful, If the ver- ,. „ **9M £° P" mail"," •«" reWuUoo wfll be held at boronih Hall, on February IS. M*3. at S o'clock Public Assistance 30.00 30.00 30.00 U.61' i (P.M.). at which time tod place objection to MM budget and tax reaohitlon for the year 1953 nay be presented Soviet missile lodgment In Cuba dict Is that Cuba is still a seat fir tupajrera or otter Interested persons. REOHEATION AND EDUCATION: Parks and Playground! in the fall of 1962. of mqrtal peril to this hemi. Other Expenses 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1.0O0.00 . SUMMA»tTOFCtlHMCNT_FUND B1SCTTOH OF BODOIIT Expenses ol Participation in Freej What sphere it will surely follow thai County Library CHCNBRAL APPlKMrR^Al'iuHtl FOR: ' -. Tear 1963 Salaries, and Wages . 3.SS9.0O 2.90O.O0 I.90O.OO Cuba in due time will be invad- 1., ilunlelpaJ Purpose* „_... ^i ..... • 3O2.eXI9.0O 1,017.00 1,500,00 1.1M.73 ,1,0113.29.,,., .,101.4:3 tts, and the ed and sanitized — not. neces- eV Reserve for Utaedllected Tuei : - Expehaer of Participation In Fret Baied on Estimated B3 Percent of Tax Collection! • , Coounty Library sn it comes sarily by the United States it' («ttte Aid R.S. 18:MA> — S.28 TffTAL OENIRAL APPROPRIATIONS , S74.U8.M H7.TSt.44 to national security — most want self, but invaded and sanitized . USB: Anticipated Revenuei other Than Current Prop- TOTAL OPERATIONS (Item I(A) ) 2S3.II27.T7 239,1143.49 339.S43.4t 315,216.18 24.727.31 to know U where we go from all the same. If the verdict is erty. Tax (l.«. Surpliu, Mlieellaneoiu Rnvenuei and Kecelpu from DeUnqutnt Taiel) , •, .,,•.?„••.. IM.114.00 1S(,30100 (B) Ceatlagent - . 1,500.33 1,100.81 1,500.81 1,095.44 409.07 here. They are not too interested that Cuba is only a defensive] TOTAL OPERATIONS in who did what to whom In the lodgment of i communism, the DXFFERENOE: Amount to be Railed by Taxal for' ; support of Munlclpil Budget (ai (ol- DTOLUDINO OONTINOENT M4,138.0O 341,444.00 2,41,444.00 3L8.311.9S 25,133.38 lost yesterdays. present siow course of trying to • lowi): isolate and cut down Cuba by (a) Local Tal for Monlclpal Purpoiei Sheer Fact-Flndlng Including Reserve* for UncoUected Detail: measure's short of war will, only Salaries and Wagei - 134,6*4.00 113.810.00 112,010.00 108,771.49 3,23»:«! If they can sustain this Spar- razei .._.„ »!,(M.M M3.M1.44 continue. other Expemea (Including Contingent) - 131,444.00 137.t34.O0 139,434.00 107,540.13 31,883.87 tan course of sheer fact-finding they will have given the whole StTMMAltV or lMt APFROPRUnoNB EXPLANATION OF APPROPnrATIONS FOB (C) Capital Improvements EirENDED AND CANCELLED •'OTHER EXPENSES" . Down Payments on Improvement! nation — not excluding President General The amounte appropriated under the title of "Other Capital Improvement Fund — 12,000.00 3,(00.00 Budget Eipemei" are for operaUntr Coat! other than "Salarlei Road Conatructlon or Reconstruction Kennedy himself — fresh reason Port Budget Appropriation*—Adopted Budget 357.76J.41 and Wagea," 4,000.00 4,000.00 Some of the itemi included In "Other Eipeniei'* are: with State Aid — to be glad that a Senate pre TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS Material, luppilei andNjonbondabie equipment Construction of Addition to Oarage . paredness subcommittee exists Repaln and maintenance of buildlngi. equipment, roadi etc.-. TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS 7,600.00 7.800.00 Monmouth EXPENDITURES: Contractual iftrvleee for -garbage and traah removal, Paid or Charged 331.751.72 fire hydrant aervice, aid to volunteer tire compantea. Plans for a tricky tray party Iteaerved (D) Mnnlclpal Debt Service 26.0H.TJ etc. . • • Payment ol Bond Principal 1,500.00 1.M0.M Feb. 22 at 1 p.m. were made at Printing and advertising, utility lervleei. lmurane< 11.25 11.25 Printed Pattern TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND and many other' Itemi eiientlal to the service ren- Interest on Bonds — the Boy Scout Mothers' meeting UNEXPENDED BALANCES dered by municipal government. OANCE-L-LBD , TOTAL MUNICIPAL DEBT SERVICE Jan. 23 in the fire house. Officers will be nominated and elected at (E> Deferred Charges and Statutory toe next meeting. Hostesses were Expendllnres—Maaldpal CUKBENT FUND—ANTICIPATED ] (1) DEFERRED CHARGES: Mrs. John Maliszewski, Mrs. Reallie 20.000.00 20,000.00 GENERAL REVENUES Anticipated In Cuh Emergency Authorisations t 30.000.00 Emll McKenn, Mrs. Robert Drake 1963 1962 1M2 Emergency Authorisation! Sarplas AaUdpatrd — 40.000.00 (N.J.3. I0A: (OS) and Mrs. Harriett Paradise. I9.ooa.oo «o,ooo.oo Tax Map. Btc ...-.• 4.30O.'JO 4,300.00 4,300.00 Mliccllanoeu R«veaaea 1961 Exemptions Allowed In 1061 Lleeneei: per Chanter 9, P.L. 1861 7.M6.66 7.086.58 Robert Hemberger, son of Mr. Alcoholic Beverage! 650.00 Deferred Charge to Future Taxatt Ftaei:\ Not Bonded and Mrs. Robert Hemberger, who Mnnlclpal Court . ,_ 3.OO0.M 2.000.00 2,063.50 Improvement to Oakts Road was 4 years old Jan. 29, and State Road Aid. Formula Fund . 3.5K.0O 3,695.00 3.59500 Deepening and Dredging of Bute Road Aid. Construction Fund Little Silver Creek Thomas Hemberger, who was 3 (1963 Allotment) . „ SOOOfx) 3,500.00 •3,500 00 (3) BIATUTOBT EXPENDITURES: years old Jan. 27, were given a Kate Library Aid (R.S. 1S:2IA) _. Z~— . 118.Tr 113.49 118.77 Contribution to: Interest and Cosls on'Taxes 2.IWW.?3 2.HM.5I 3.193.85 Public Employee!' double celebration Jan. 27. Pres- RIM Receipts Taxes ...-, — - ' , 300.00 300.00 418.66 Retirement System ..._ - — •3J.cn 330.00 330.00 319.00 1.M VtQftE: The amounts opposite which sn * has been placed In the far column to the right represent State Aid "lor Social Security System (O.A.e.I.) s,oeo.oo 1,400.00 3,400.00 1,713.04 987,M ent were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roads allotted, and held in cash by the State, or in part received In 1963 and In part held In cash by the State. Consolidated Police and FIrenun's Coleman and children, Cheryl, Franchise Taxea — 38.000.00 35,000.00 40.870.77 Fenilnn Fund _ — 300.00 Oross Receipt! Taxes- _... .. _. „_.„.___ - 39.0O0.OO 18.flAO.00 3S.393.16 Police and Flremen'i Retirement Colleen and Dorothy and Mr. ;'Motor-Fuel Tax Refunds „. _™ .„._ _ 500.00 5flo 00 7*4 4H System of N J :. - 4,547.00 . Tax Search Fees ~J~ ——- 450.00 480.00 66175 and Mrs. Philip McCabe and chil- Interest on Investment* 4,000.00 S.00O.00 4.430,89 TOTAL DEPBBnEB CHAROEB AND dren, Alana, Rodger, Mark and ) STATUTORY BXPENprTUMW- TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES . 82.1U.0O 74,708.00 88,103 M MONICIPAL 16,631.00 M.891.M M, 891.56 36.009.33 Philip, West Keansiburg; Mr. and Mrs. William Hemberger and Wil- 4J... Receipts from Dellaqaent Taxes 39.OO0.OO 39.S0O.0O 42.691.42 (H) Total Qricral Appropriations for liam, Gary and Maryellen Hem- Municipal Purpose! berger, New Monmouth and Mr. Snb-Total Oeofral Rnvnve (Ilemi I, 1 3 and 4) ias.ii4.oo 154,208.00 170,798.25 (Items S (A) to (O), bsclaslve 3O3.tO9.0O 2»7,3l6.ai 387,346.81 261,332.00 26,014.73 Armmnt to o« Raised by Taxes for Soppoft af and Mrs. Thomas Kanaley. feMunicipal RadrH: '(a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including (L) Sub-Total General Appropriations Reserve for UneoUeeted Taxes .: _ 20M34.M 203.5S1.44 (Items (H) txi 9««.246.75 036,717.16 South Orange. Other Receivables 10,750.00 Delinquent Taxes 42.691.43 41.110.70 . Salarlei and Wales ._ 1.210.00 1.310.00 1.210.00 l,M».so Other Revenue and Additions ' Other Expenses 2.200.00 3,200 on 3,200.00 3,200.00 528.S73.87 to Income 103.925.13 Aiseument 01 Taxes TOTAL ASSETS ...... 3,060,00 Colleen Fleming, daughter of Salaries anil .Wagea . 4.810,00 3,400.00 3,761.83 MS.4S TOTAL FUNDS J.IM.4SO.24 l,125,72fl.81 ' Other Expenses ...—- 4,000,00 709.00 700.00 503.39 lM.St Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fleming, Collection it-Taxes UABIUTIE-S, RESERVES AND SURPLUS •Cain Liabilities 354.t87.7S Suffolk St., was 13 years old Jan. Salaries'" ana Wages . 7.450.00 7,450.00 7,450.00 •,687.35 EXPENDITURES AND ENJOY a sociable afternoon Other Expenses - 800.00 150.00 450.00 373.9S 7S.03 Reserves for Receivablei 72.1)89.72 22. A family party was held. Kath- Liquidation of Tax Title Liens and Surplui ..- .Z. 10l!B96i!7 TAX REQUIREMENTS: in • a completely simple sheath Foreclosed Property Municipal Appropriations ._ 287,3(6.81 2lt4.537.2l with softness expressed via pret- leen Darke also was present. Other Expenses 2O0.00 200.00 300.00 'TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVE* School Taxes AND SURPLUS 628,073.87 'Including Local and Regional) . _ 627,073.20 5M,075.S3 ty scallops. So slimming in ray- Legal services and Costs County Taxes Other Expenses — ' 4,600.00 41,500.01) 4.500.00 4,385,00 105.00 in, linen, cotton. Mr. and Mrs. George Neville Engineering Servlcei and Colts _ (Including Added Tax Amounts) ... 182.133.S6 179,526.83 son no 499.00 8.00 School Tax Levy Unpaid 304,175 46 entertained for the 14th birthday Other :«xp«n»es J. TOTAL EXPENDITURES Printed Pattern 9039: Wom- Public Building and Grounds of their daughter, Ruth, Jan. 39. Salaries and Waxes 1,16000 M6O.0O 1.19C.00 1.160.00 'Balance Included In Above AND TAX REQUIREMENTS .1,066,353.67 1,062,139 B9 en's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, Other - Expeniea 5.600.00 4,700.00 6.32B.00 5.M7.70 37.30 "Cain JJibllltlei" M4.TO.4I 48, Size 36 requires 3% yards 35- Present were Mr. and Mrs., Wil. Plunins Board. 900.00 641.33 358.(7 Leu: JCxpenditurei to be inch fabric. liam Ogden and son William of Other Expenies .————— Railed by Future Taxea Board ol Adjustment Fifty cents in coins (or Belford. i Other expenses —— 500,00 450.00 112,54 TOTAL ADJU8TBD 'Insurance : EXPENDITURES AND this pattern — add 10 cents for Workmen,'!. Compensation Insurance ,9,411.00 1.J10.00 1,908.00 S.W " TAX REQUIREMENTS -1,006,953.87 1.042,138.89 v Gteupf Insurance Plsna each pattern for first-class mail. A party was tendered for Bar- For Employees .'. — 1.3«S00 950.00 970.00 MUDS .OR Send to Marian Martin, Red Bank bara Oberle, daughter ol Mr. and Surety Bond Premiums 140.00 730.00 730.00 727.68 3S3 SURPLUS BALANCE DEC. 31at 101,8»6,37 83,886,02 4,140.110 4,190.00 4,319.00 5.00 Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West Mrs. Robert Oberle, Jan. 27 for Other Insurance Premiums _ , 5.200.00 PUBLIC SAFETY:. llriit even percentige may be med. 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. her sixth birthday. Guests were Salaries-sad Wages B 25.00 PROPOSE USE OF CURRENT FOND Print plainly name, address with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oberle, Sr., Other Expenses: SURPLUS IN 1M3 BUDGET Fir* Hydrant Service 6.00O.0O 5,900.00 8,900.00 5,77168 133 41 •urplui Balance December 31, 1963 101,896.37 zone, size and style number. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oberle, Jr., , MMaUamaiis Other Expenses 7.1*500 » 310,00 9.JS0.OO S.S6L34 913.JS Current Surplus Anticipated I FREE OFFER! Coupon in and daughter Laurie, Mr. and 1MI Budget. (6,000.00 . Pa«ari(«4. and Waxes —_- 7i.7»o,oo S3.ies.oo ; «3,4S0.0P 61,461.87 SUII Spring Pattern Catalog for one Mrs. Arthur Leary and children Surplus Balance Remaining . M.896.37 Cynthia and Robert and Mr. and Oths""Sfcycle'RVsHtrUlor llipirnes: n _.. 175.00 171.00 17S.00 171.30 TO pattern free—any one you choose ailscsliantous Other Expenses . 10.94S.00 13,978.00 1I,9W.OO 11,959.94 from 300 design ideas. Send SOc Mrs. Edward Magenheimer and rnt Aid Orianliatlon- ', Fsb.4 I2S189 1.HW.00 188O.0O S.9M.0O 1.9J1.30 now for CatUog. amlly. Obnlrthuuon — ;— iss.ro 18—Monday, Fetruary 4, Vif BED BANK REGISTER live Within Your Ineome

SUte alcoholism agencies a; maintained In -U slates, the DisGetting the Tax Ret urn Started trict o* Columbia and the com monweatth of Puerto Rico. By MARY FEELEV .billbills are the e.asy ones to over- This publication, 144 pages Consultant In Money"Management loolkk ~~If you have a chargge ac valuable information, Is put oul - ADVERTISEMENT - I asked an official in the In- count at t the drug storstoree ,yo youu by the U.S. Treasury Depart- ternal Revenue Service the other should save all bills and goment, costs 40 cents, and can be WHY PAY day: "What's the biggest head- over every item, to be sure you had from your District Djrec Burial Insurance ache the average person has inmake note of the actual drugs, tor of Internal Rewnua, or b; making out his income tax re- which were ordered along with writing to Superintendent of Doc turn?" the non-deductible toothpaste, uments, U.S. Government Prin Sold by Mail He replied: "Simply getting shaving cream and ballpoln ing Office, Washington 25, D. started." pens. Of all the how-to-do informatio; . . . You may be qualified fo He has a theory about this. At- If you pay cash at the drug put out on income tax returns, $1,000 life Insurance ... so yo aclcing your income tax return store, be sure to save your slips my opinion this is the most it will not burden your loved ones is like dashing uphill from a on all drug,purchases. If your with funeral and other expences. liable and easiest to read. It's standing ^tart. You puff, pant, druggist offers the new drug tax written for individuals who need This NEW policy is especiall service you merely register with helpful to those between 40 an and falter before you make It to help in helping themselves. 90. No medical examination nee- the top. him and using IBM equipment, Farmers' tax guides, reflecting he will give qtiu) an accounting essary. To condition your nervous sys- the latest changes in the Federal OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE tem for the long haul, pick a of your deductible purchases at tax laws from the Revenue Ai LIFE INSURANCE. day for a preliminary warm-up, the end of the year. of 1962, are available free from ... No agent will call on you.to sort of flex your muscles. Gel Sick-pay exclusive—if you are local IRS offices or County Farm Free information, no obligation all your records together. Your absent because of illness, the Agents. Tear out this ad right now. copy of last year's form, your amount of exemption you can Make Note Of This . , . Send your name, addres: new tax form, your W-2 form take starts on the eight day of Incidentally, in case you'v and year of birth to: Centra; (your employer's statement ol your absense, unless you are wondered, IRS officials say it Security Life Insurance Co., Dept your income for last year), hospitalized during your ab- a mistake to assume that an ac Shop-Rite Pineapple-Grapefruit C-190, 1418 West Rosedale, Forl SHOP-RITE checks, receipts, medical and sence. Then exemptions start countant's signature on your ta: Worth 4, Texas. dental bills, all Information for the very first day of your ab- form necessarily means smooth Pineapple-Grapefruit deductible expenses you may sense from wprk. sailing. You're Just as apt to be have. Put these valuables all Casualty losses not covered by asked to show your records. together—into a cardboard car- insurance — such as from fire, (CM Wednesday, Miss Feeley ton, a niche in the bookshelf, or theft, natural disaster, your will tell about the new law un- wherever you can $eave them water pipes freezing, etc. der which Uncle Sam learns with the assurance they won't be Because that "etc." is-so im- about your bank savings. Mean WITH THIS COUPON disturbed. Then do just that— portant, get and keep a copy-of time you can write Mary Feelej DRINK Coupon good at 'Your Federal Income Tax 1963 leave them. Maybe for a week, about your personal problem, AMY SHOP-RITE maybe for two. Edition" by your side when enclosing stamped and self-ad- 46 OUNCE SIZE 'SUPERMARKET you're filling out your return. Iressed long envelope.) Coupon Umlt—Ont Ptr Family It's a nice little piece of psy- Oiler Eiplni 8»t., Feb. t, JKa, AND ROUND :hology. When you get back to SOUND BLOCKS he subject, a tough part of the (This offer good wirh coupon only) ob is already done. 'No School' WILLIAM S IVOIY COMPOSITION r HA«E COlOMUl ROSEWOOD Computer On Guard AND COCOBOIO . . . THESE According to the IRS, an as- Because Of More Meat for Less at Shop-Rite! BIAUTIFUUY TURNED tonishingly large number of men CAVEIS A>E TJUIY "THE and women fill out their own tax WHITE JEWfl OF CAVEIV brms, without benefit of profes- Segregation WASHINGTON-It is .time foi SOLID GOLD BANDS... sional help. Assuming you're By BEN THOMAS the plain politicians to take ovei one of these, let me remind you the job of restoring the Westerr STERLING SILVER BANDS BURAS, La. (AP)-Classrooms i that this year the IRS is really alliance or, alternatively, of get FOR MITELS... :elebrating Its 100th anniversary! of Our Lady of Good Harbour Ro- tine about the business of rais TUttMAt ... NO CIVETS h 1963, it is using a mechanical man Catholic school—once alive ing up another in its place. It i STEAKS • AMDS MOUNTED FIEE >rain to check up on you and with the sounds of children—stand past time for the professorial ENGRAVING... four tax return. By pressing a empty as a mute reminder of this economists to bow out of a job WE INGtAVE (AMDS . . . button, it can learn at once with town's rigid, century-old belief in which they have so profoundly SEND COPY WITH OIOEI ts new electronic equipment if segregation. botched. SIRLOIN Pupils haven't appeared for PRESENTATION you failed to file, made mathe- President Charles de Gaulle of classes in more than two months. CASES... matical mistakes to your return, France dominates the European SUEDENE COVEKD owe back taxes, whether you're Outside the school, a few pickets continent today—with his ex- VEIVET UNEO sporting on your return what gather at the sidewalk each morn- clusion already of Britain and hers are reporting about you ing. A neatly painted sign tacked his plain purpose to exclude the in theirs. You'll have a number to a nearby utility pole reads, United States as well, if he can Charge Accounts Available rtiich will identify you and you 'We want our school back." 5HOP.RITEG.Q.M. —for precisely one reason. QUALITY STEAK FREE DELIVERY ly—your Social Security num- School buses loaded with noisy er, if you have one. Otherwise children pass back and forth on He knew from the start tha : PHONE SH 7*0001 iu'11 be given one. the busy street, en route to near- his real undertaking — the crea- tion, of a De Gaulle-dominated Some of the possible deduc by public schools. Some of the third force in the world between ion3 most often overlooked by boys and girls once attended the lie average taxpayer, according Catholic school. the United States on the one 3 OZ. SIZE side and the Soviet U_ion on the this IRS official, are these: The school began the fall term other—was a strictly political un- Medical expenses —which en- Aug. 30, integrated under orders dertaking. Accordingly, from the >mpass doctor bills, hospital of Archbishop Joseph Francis very beginning he approached >ills, laboratory costs, X-ray ex- Rummel, head of the archdiocese his problem with the single- 17 Broad St., Red Bank mtnations, dental services in- of New Orleans. Five Negro chil- minded application of the tech- ROYAL GELATINE 4*«29 udlng X-rays, drug bills. Drug dren and 33 whites appeared on niques of power politics, while we the first day. listened too much and gave too SHOP-RITE Last year 359 children—all white much negotiating power to po- Men - Women ATTimiOH! —attended the recently construct- litical amateurs. ed school, which held classes from CHUNK His chosen antagonists fell pre- the first through eighth grades. dictably into his trap, for predict- ARTHUR MURRAY'S NEW DANCE The next day, the Rev. Christo- ably they persisted in the delu- LIGHT pher Schneider, young priest from sion that the central issue was TUN A 4 POLICY FOR '63... Louisville, Ky., closed the school, only one of economics. This was TOTAL saying he feared violence and in-an outgrowth of their fixed and MOTTS-U OZ. JAR sufficient police protection. totally wrong conviction that MUMS—-10 U*. JAK 41 ff BEGINNERS COURSE OF PRICE Classes resumed the following great' world events are deter- f week with the Negro children ab- mined "by the economics of the oo FULL HOURS sent. White, attendance dipped thing" instead of by the resolves slowly until Sept. 15 when none ap- of powerful and ambitious world OF GROUP peared. Public school officials say politicians. The non-political ex- APPLE SAUCE fi »l practically all white pupils from perts always reject this true mo- INSTRUCTION tivation because it is too simple the school have transferred to pub- DOLE'S-4UULE3—

We relied too much on a team oF economic theorists; he sent SHOP-RITE of NEW SHREWSBURY in a team of tough politicians, LOCATED IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA DISCOUNT STORE and Loan Association headed by one C. de Gaulle. And the first thing we knew the game was all over, while our team was 10 BROAD ST. RED BANK. N. J. still roaming around in the wrong ball park trying to find out what Shrewsbury Ave. at Route 35, Shrewsbury had gome wrong with the rules— which say, to them, that it is W« «Merv« The P.i«ht To Umlt quuUtlM. "ty{here You Save Dote Make a Difference!" economics, and not men, that SWHS5EE history.