PoliticalCham Reaction Seen on Districting Verdict Crossfire on Bench U.S. Courts Can Rule in State Suits Special Sessions Loom ' WASHINGTON (AP)—The justices of the Su- By JACK BELL Just as they have with state Legislatures, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS preme Court have bitingly—but judiciously—ex- many city voters have felt they have far less A Supreme Court ruling that a citizen may ask WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme pressed what they thought of each other's views representation in Congress than the rural a federal court to decide if his state's Legislature in a historic decision. Court's action to place the question of equita- population. is out of balance between city and rural representa- It came yesterday when the court by a 6-2 ble state legislative districting before the tives appears likely to set off court suits and spe- vote decided that federal courts may determine As an example, 59,063 voters turned out cial legislative sessions in many states. federal courts could have a chain reaction whether city voters are unconstitutionally dis- when Rep. Ralph J. Rivers, a Democrat, was One suit was filed within two hours after the criminated against in the apportionment of legis- on American politics. elected at large in Alaska in 1960. But 406,- decision was handed down Monday. A taxpayer In lative seats. While the Tennessee case on which the 995 went to the polls when GOP Rep. Mar- Atlanta asked that Georgia's county unit system To explain, the justices ground out 161 pages be thrown out. Under the system, he argued, a court ruled yesterday involved only legisla- guerite Stitt Church won in the 13th district man's vote in cities is worth much less than that of' opinion, concurring opinion and dissenting opin- of Illinois, a Chicago suburban area. ion—and many sharp words. tive redistricting, politicians suspect that if of a country voter. "The separate writings of my dissenting and the U.S. courts can decide such matters it In southern districts where there is no His argument is an old one. Many states have concurring brothers stray so far from the subject of might not be long until they were asked to. Republican opposition, fewer than 25,000 such suits pending. But the city voters had a new (See CROSSFIRE, Page 3) consider congressional districting. (Sec U.S. COURTS, Page 2) (See REACTION, Page 3)

Weather Distribution

Temperature 7 a.m., 40 de- Today grees.. Fair today and tomorrow. RED BANK Ugh In the SO's. Low tonight In 19,525 *»'». Thursday fair and mild. I Independent Daily f See weather, page 2. Dial SH 1-OoTo

Vftf QA KJH 101 lsiued dally, Monday tbrougb Friday. Second Class PoMtgi RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1962 VULi. Ot, iNVJ. IVl p,,d „, R,d B(ulk M(l u Additional Malllnj Olilctl. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Algiers In State Final Storm Aid Bill o/ seige Action Is Scheduled ALGIERS (AP) - Thousands of steel-helmeted French troops backed by tanks and armored cars held Algiers In a virtual state of siege today as the city's European settlers seethed with Clear 3 fury over the army's bloody sup- pression of a demonstration sup- porting the Secret Army Organ- ization. Bills Of Black-draped French flags flew at half staff and stains of blood still marked the spots Package where at least 41 persons were killed and about 130 others were BATTLEGROUND IN ORAN — Burning and wrecked cars are shown on a street in wounded yesterday by French By John Kolesar Oran, Algeria, where fighting took place between French government forces and the soldiers who blocked the dem- TRENTON (AP) — The ' onstration in midtown Algiers. European secret army. (AP Wirephoto by radio from Oran] New Jersey Senate will Another 10 persons, all Mos- lems, were killed in a Secret hold a rare midweek session Army raid at about the same Thursday to finish passage time in another part of the city. of a quartet of bills to pro- Ask $1.5 Million Aid Officials said the army's losses vide aid to New Jersey's itorm- were one dead and six wounded. striken coast areas. Sea Wall Repair Cost Set; Seek U.S. Cleanup Funds The clash appeared to have Senate Majority Leader Charles drastically altered relations be- W. Sandman, R-Cape May, pre- tween 1the citizens of Algiers and SEA BRIGHT - Federal and.:struck the coast three weeks ago within budget limits until such ™", , dicted the key bill in the four- ftate aid was sought here last today. time as approval is received, Frcnch trooPs' bill package will be passed night as Borough Council at- An application requesting $32,- probably within 90 days. Initial shock turned to hatred Thursday and sent to Gov. Rich- among the European inhabitants tempted to find ways to help pay 000 in federal aid (or cleanup The sea wail needs rebuilding, ard J. Hughes for certain Signa- Many of them shook their fists ture. for cleaning up and repairing and emergency repair within the according to Mr. Seaman, in borough, and another asking for at the soldiers and screamed over The package came within a the ravages of the three-day three places. Designated in the NEIGHBORLY PUSH TO CLEANUP — Part of the group of 640 P.nniylvaniani who $1,581,250 from the state Depart- application were 5,100 feet along and over: whisker of passage at the Sen- northeast storm and floods that ment of Conservation and Eco- the north beach, 400 feet from "AH we want Is to remain came to Ocean City, ihoval tand off a lidewalk in effort to help the town recover ate session yesterday. Three- nomic Development for sea wall East Center St. north and 1,700 French!' from th» early March (form that battered the area. Group, chiefly from Allentown, fourths of It won approval and repair were submitted by resolu- feet from Edgewater Beach north The settlers' fury threatened cams to the Jeney area at a "neighborhood spirit caravan." (AP Wirephoto I the fourth bill got IS of the 16 Planners tion. to the East Center St. Jetty. to spark new outbursts of vio- votes needed for emergency The federal application will go Mr. Seaman's report described lence, particularly during the fu- 1 passage. Confer With through Gov. Richard J. Hughes situations where sea wall cap nerals of the army's victims. Signed Under 'Misapprehension But when the I6lh vote was not and state Civil Defense Director stone had shifted and where core Spokesmen of the Secret Army forthcoming. Republican leaders Thomas Dignan for consideration stone was exposed and displaced. Organization, which called the of the Senate fulfilled their prom- Consultants under a supplementary federal ill-fated demonstration, predicted ise to Hughes to call a special disaster fund recently set up by grimly that President de Gaulle's meeting Thursday to finish the EATONTOWN - The Planning President Kennedy. government "will regret this Complainant Won't Appear Job. Board closed Its scheduled public Borough Hall day." But De Gaulle in a tele- The Assembly, which passed meeting last night after about Mayor Thomas Farrell said the vision speech from Paris warned borough engineer, Otis Seaman, the entire package a week ago, 40 minutes to retire into execu- the Secret Army It could look will not be back until Monday, tive session with members of the "did a tremendous job" of pre- And Library forward only to punishment for At Hearing on Inspector the regular day for legislative paring the 10-page application. Borough Council and representa- its campaign to sabotage the meetings. tives of Herbert A. Smith As- He cautioned committee heads cease-fire agreement between FAIR HAVEN — A hearing at solution by new legislation or On Feb. 13 Mayor Kosene at- that all of the specific requests sociates, of West Trenton, bor- Plans Set France and the Algerian nation- otherwise." tempted to suspend Mr. Carlock Racing BUI may not be approved and said i which charges against this bor ough planning consultants. alist rebels. Council agreed to receive the from his inspector's job. Mr. The key hill in the shore aid th.it repair work should be kept FAIR HAVEN — Architectural ough's building Inspector will be The only official public action renderings of the proposed new In all parts of Algiers soldiers letter and make it a part of the Kosene charged that by changing package would extend the racing aired is scheduled for tonight at taken was approval of a plan borough hall and library may and security police patrolled the hearing's official record, the wording of Mrs. Montesano's season for 30 days, presumably by Nicholas F. Scatuorchio, Mon- be completed within three weeks. streets under the hostile glares 8:30. But the complainant will Mayor Milton Kosene, who hadhuilding permit Mr. Carlock had at Garden State Park near Cam- mouth Rd., to add a 30x34-foot signed the complaint as a wit- "altered a public record." den. The extension, good for Bricklayer Councilman Robert A. Mat- of European residents. The Eu- not be present. room to his house in which to ropean working class district of ness to M r s. Montesano's only this year, would produce (8 thews, chairman of the building Mrs. Rosalie Montesano, 33 After council had terminated conduct dancing classes. Bab El Oued remained sealed off charges, declined to make any million. Injured At committee, last night was au- Second St., who five weeks ago the mayor's suspension, Mr. Ko- Mr, Scatuorchio recently ob- by some 20,000 troops with arm- comment to reporters last night. sene announced he would pre- The opposition to the proposal, thorized by Borough Council filed charges against Thomas tained a variance to construct a ored vehicles and heavy weapons. Mr. Kosene is expected to pre- pare formal charges against led by Senate Minority Leader iimilar room in a separate to hire an architect to draw the W. Carlock, building Inspector, side at the hearing tonight. Joseph W. Cowgill, D-Camden, New School renderings. A maximum of $400 Mr. Carlock. Council was sur- building. He asked for the has advised the mayor and bor< prised two weeks later when It mustered the necessary five votes was authorized. change however because he WEST LONG BRANCH — A ouch council in a letter that she was disclosed that Mrs. Monte- to block emergency action yester- Mr. Matthews said the pro-!Killed Wailing found the room would cost loss bricklayer was taken to Mon- will not appear at the hearing, sano had filed the complaint. day. But unless It can produce If built as an addition to his mouth Medical Center yesterday is Say Sewer n sizable shift in the next two house. after he fell over a partially con- planned for the parking lot o,n For School Bus The charges center around a davs, a delay is all that will building permit issued to Mrs. Misapprehension This matter had been referred structed wall at the site of (he! River Rd. near Fair Haven Rd. HIGHTSTOWN (AP) - Debbie have been won. It will take only Montesano, Oct. 20. 1959 Mrs. Firm Fails Mrs. Montesano, in her letter, to the planners by the Zoning Shore Regional High School. He said council could expect to ^ Hopple, 5, of Old York Rd., II votes to pass the bill Thurs- Montesano has alleged that Mr. asserted that she had signed the Board of Adjustment. Hospital sources said James; award bids for the project in Windsor Township, was killed day, and there were 15 for it Tober, 31, of Orchard Rd. wassr- o seven weeks, Carlock altered the wording of To Comply complaint under the misappre- yesterday. Members George Buntin and yesterday when she was struck the document subsequent to Its hension that she was merely a admitted to the hospital with: But Cowgill has raised a new Robert Dixon were appointed by declined to discuss the;by a station wagon while waiting being Issued. MIDDLETOWN - The Board complaining witness. Mrs. chairman Bruce Mangan to a cuts on his face and head. They threat — a lawsuit challenging finances of the project. A pre-jfor a school bus in front of her of Health last night voted to in- Montesnno said she had sought •committee t» receive and route said his condition was fair. vious plan to construct the build-1 house. Mrs. Montesano, in her letter validity of the extension. Hughes form the state Public Utilities to express a grievance she had the various publications to be Jack Elberson, chief bricklay- read at last night's council meet- has been talking of a separate ing at the same site called for State police Identified the driv- Commission that the MonmouthUs a citizen and taxpayer of the read by the boarTl. er at the construction site, said an expenditure of an estimated er of the station wagon as Regi- ing, said "It was never my in- corporation to run the extra 30- Sanitation Co. had failed to horough. Mayor Herbert A. Werner re- Mr. Tober was leaning over a $90,000. nald A. Hawkins, 5!), of English- tention to prefer charges against dav meet nl Garden State. Cow- comply with a directive requiring The letter continues, "The bur- ported that there are three new- five-foot wal whenJie fell to thej Mr. Matthews .indicated that town. Hawkins told police he was Thomas Carlock.... It was my gill contends this is equivalent to other side. Mr. Elberson said intaition. however, to bring tc improvements to the firm's sew- <|cn and responsibility to disci- creating a new track and that and illegal-flashing electric signs the cost of the current project driving at 30 miles an hour when age treatment plant in the Shore-; ry On Rt. 35 and said the borough Mr. Tober was the only workman the attention of your honorable in" n public officer or super- cannot be done without a county- may be drawn from the bor-j the girl darted In front of his ve- crest development. ordinance prohibiting such signs to have fallen. body a situation which requires vise the administration of public wide referendum In Camdcn. ough's capital improvement fund. hide. The directive was issued liy the must be enforced. Mr. Tohor was employed by (See SENATE, Page 2) PUC in January and stipulated (See FAIR HAVEN, Page 3) the John B, Kelly Construction that the firm make certain ero- Co., Philadelphia. sion repairs, eliminate stagnant Police Chief Frank Bilotta said 14 Highlands Candidates nools of water and install shrub- Order Shed yesterday hi? department is in- licrv bv March 24. Fire House Addition vestigating the acciclr-nt. Mr. Demolished Tobrr was taken tn I he hospital Vie for 5 Council Posts in May II Voting The local health ngr-niy was 4y the local First Aid Squad. advised last night that this dlrec- FAIR HAVEN-Bnrough Coun HIGHLANDS — The municipal lo;;an "honest, experienced nnd [live hid not been complied with Contract is A warded cil agrerd last night to give a 'ielection here May R shapes up 'unified government." j In response to complaints of Parker Ave. resident notice to as a mad scramble with 14 cnndi-j Running as n two-man slate residents of [he area dealing' I'"AIK IIAVF.N — A contract the First Aid Squad, which hai demolish within ,10 days a dilapi- dates filing yesterday for the; "1"- the sliKiiui 'Vxpoi'lciief.1. 'vith odors from the plant, the f»r J3I.MI)-for cnnstrucliun of aj35 members. The squad an- dated shed on his property. Index five council posts. i efficient and bipartisan govern- bnnrd alsn voted tn ask I he state .2,5O0.square-fnnt addition to the swered more than 200 calls last Mr Pollution Control Commis-l'irehnuse has been awardrd to vear. There are 180 men in the Thomas W. Carlock, building Page ment" arc former mayor Frank Heading the list of candidates i Mon make tests in the area tojCnrotcnuto Brothers. Port Mon- fire company, Inspector, told council during a Allen-Scott Report .... J. Mall nnd John Bahrs. is Mayor Cornelius ,1. Guincy, determine to what degree the mouth. I Construction of the addition condemnation hearing that an Amusements : Jr., who is running with a full A third slate composed of Den- amin Gruber, incumbent Council- ihnt was polluting the air. The one-story brick exterior;™'11 ho financed from revenues accessory building on the, prop Births 2 five-man slate. rct oivw erty of Jacob Eclman. 21 Park- Jim Bishop 6 man I'nrsi A. Vnuphon nnd The board instructed Dr. Marc- building was designed by Brr-| ' ' during Hie fire com- His running mates are Council- anv>s er Ave., was "beyond redemp- Hal Boyle 7 Matthew Horan alsn has filed. Krnlin, township health officer.Inard Kellenyi. Red Hank' archi-'P annual fair, Aug. 35 tn men Herman J. Black and Rob- tion." The remainder of the field is ind .losenli Ounil, sanitarian, to tect JSept. 2. Bridge n ert frdHd and ni'v-'iiers Hnr- Mr. Eelman wns not repre- Classified 16 composed of independents. ake legal Mops to bring the firm. Th(, at|(litiim wi|| ,)(, |)uil, on| 1'ire company officers said the ry Patton and William Me- building program will in no way acntcd at the hearing, which had Comics It includes Joseph Mrnicucci nto court whenever it found the the west side, of the existing fire;. u Gowan. interfere with other activities the been postponed several-weeks. Crossword Puzzle .... 13 and Luke J. Penta. Until ran idnr from the plant to lie a nui- house, nt River Rd. and Hattin company now sponsors, such as The b.irough «jill demolish the Editorials 6 Mayor Guincy, alonR with Mr. for council in Ifl!i9 and were innce. The hoard was advised ltd., which was built in 15.12 fnr l.ittte I.eajnip baseball, Pop War- building if Mr. Eelmnn docs not Ilcrhlock . « Black and Mr. Dicbold, have beaten. hat such odors would be rovercd about $68,000 ner football nnd tcen-.igo ilanoes. comply with the requirements of Movie Timetable 12 been members of the governing The other two candidates arr lmler the township's nuisance The First Aid Squad plans to. Members of the liuiklinp: com- the notice within the lime limit. Obituaries body since the new form (if Bertram Perry and Charles irdinant'.e. !purchase additional rescue equip- mittee, which drew up the plans Cost of demolition will be added Sylvia Porter . government was formed under Hntzcnburhler. Thi* hoard alsn Instructed the Faulkner Act here in 1950. ment which will he stored in Hie for the addition, are Alfred Rnh- to his tax bill. Councilman Joseph II. llolgrr 'Kiail tn makII 1IVe' >"tarrani'.emrntl I il 111, i li n ti' i» |io" I i j...... , . ... . Uadlo-Tclevlslon 12 ,, i , n i,> HI i urn. I he. two-bav adihttnn bins. Nor! Lart-Tiul, James Stalfa. Council reserved its decision in Social .. 8-9 The trio ran in 195S, with two 's 'ir)l s re-election the stale Hoard of llenltn, . ,. ... '..,.. another condemnation case r six women sewing machine oper- ] chines." ing today. Fair za, 34 Beacon Light Ave., Keans- Point Pleasant, and Anthony La State police at Shrewsbury bar- Three other bills stemming burg, son, yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Mr:. ators were pinned beneath it. Six "I could hear those poor wom- onight and Wednesday. Visibil- •om the damage caused by the Mastra, 38, of Plainfield. Ora Gutridge Cross; a son, Cal- racks said Mr. Hood was taken other women and three men in en moaning in pain and crying Mr. and Mrs. William Orsini, iy five miles or better. rlarch 6 storm and floodtides Chief Millington said a warrant vin Cross, Jr.. at home; three to the hospital Friday afternoon the truck also were injured. for help," he said. 79 Truex PI., Middletown, son, 'ere also acted on by the legis- barging arson as the cause of daughters, Diana, Selena and after his car ran off Rt. 537 The luncheonette at 73 Main yesterday. about 30O feet east of Lakeside AH were treated at Orange TIDES lature. The Senate sent Hughes he fire has been issued against Janice Cross, all at home;, his Memorial Hospital. Ten women St. was empty except for Mrt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jansen, Ave. The car went into a ditch (Stndy Hook) resolution asking Congress to 'John Doe" a device us«d by father, Oscar Cross, Sr., of C'liff- were released, Three women and Mathilda Joseph, wife of the own Westley Ave., Union Beach, Today — High 11:34 a.m., low tit some money into a federal police when the name of the sus vinod; five brothers, Oscar Cross, and struck a utility pole, police two of the men remained and er. She was not injured. daughter, yesterday. 27 p.m. lood insurance program passed pect is not known. Jr., of Perth Amboy, Frank, Hos- said. were reported in fair condition Cauthen and Gilliam, 29, of 24 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hesse, The New Shrewsbury First Aid Wednesday - High 12:04 and 1956. 1 Toresco and La Mastra are be-' ie and James Cross, all of Cliff- this morning. Marshall St., Newark, were ad 149 Ridge 'Ave., Belford, son, this 12:32 p.m., low 6:34 a.m. and The Assembly passed a bill [ieved to have information relat- wood, and Nathaniel Cross of Squad transported Mr. Hood to mitted to the hospital, both with morning. The truck, driven by Ossie i: 27 p.m. irotecting the federal government ing to the crime, Chief Milling- Elizabeth: and five sisters, Mn. the hospital. Trooper James Cauthen, 27, of 431 South 16th multiple cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Shields, ton said. They have been re- Arena of the Shrewsbury bar- (For Red Bank and Rumson 'rom damage suits stemming 1 Bessie Miller of Newark; Mrs. St., Newark, went out of control Mrs. Josephine Attalla, 49, of P. 0. Box 9, Eatontown, daugh- ridge, add two hours; Sea om its repair work in the shore leased in (5,000 bail each, pend- Annie Richardson, Miss Mil- racks investigated. es it rolled down a 3,000-foot in- 140 Midland Ave., East Orange ter. this morning. right, deduct 10 minutes; Long rea. And the lower house ap- ng further investigation, by dred Cross and Miss Helen Cross, cline on Mount Pleasant 'Ave., me of three sisters working In Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Haux-; Jranch, deduct 15 minutes; High- irovcd another measure allow- Magistrate John Monigan. all of Cliffwood, and Mrs. Reeb toward Main St. Mount Pleasant he dress shop, was hospitalized hurst, 97 Belshaw Ave., Shrews- lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) ing the state to accelerate pay Toresco operated the House of Simms of Newark. Chemist Killed, Ave. ends at Main St., a T- ith multiple cuts on the face, bury Township, daughter, this ment of highway aid to counties Venice Restaurant in the de- The Bedle Funeral Home, Key- shaped intersection. Jin. Helen Stines, 59, of 260 morning. CHICAGO (AP)-Pleasant early n the disaster area. stroyed building and La Mastra, port, is in charge of arrange- 6 Hurt in Blast John Pollack, 19, one of the Jloomfleld Ave., Parslppany, and he Villa Roma Pizza stand, in ipring weather prevailed across Quick OK Seen Moamouth Medical Center ments. AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Six per- men in the truck, described the •irs. Mary Sodano, 57, of 29 South the same place. Both were ten- he major part of the nation to- Both of these bills were sent Long Branch sons remained in Akron Hospitals moments before the crash. linton St., East Orange, also day. " Mr. and Mrs. John Overton, ants of Henry Schwelr, a local today—three of them with se- itre kept in the hospital for i the Senate, where Sandman real estate broker, who owned the "We made the light at Greg- There were a few sections hit Jr., Locust Rd. Trailer Park, rious injuries—in the wake of an redictcd quick approval. building. Chief Millington estim ory Ave. and headed down the reatment of cuts. >y light rain or snow but skies Keyport,'daughter, this morning Overlook explosion and fire that killed one While the shore aid measures ated the loss at $50,000. hill when the brakes went," said generally were fair and temper- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rosen person and caused damage) esti- Pollack, of 249 West Runyon St., lominated the session, there was tures comparatively mild. iome other legislative action: berg. 762 Greens Ave., Long The building is the site of the mated by fire authorities at $1 Newark. former Alice Clarkson restaurant Property Ask Use The only wet spots during the The Senate passed a bill al- Branch, son, this morning. million. Went Faster which, in the great depression: light were in parts of New Eng- lowing revocation of the license Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, The explosion and fire at the "John Gilliam, who was sitting land, with drizzle and light snow; O'Keefe, 38 Wilson Dr., Elberon, became a landmark because of Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Re- next to me, tried to stop us with if anyone under 21 caught with Tax Bill Of Uniform the Pacific Northweit with show- son, yesterday. its 50-cent full course dinners. search Center yesterday killed a the hand brake and Cauthen was iquor in his car. The bill, aimed TRENTON (AP) -Postpone- •r» and occasional rain, and in Mr. and Mrs. James M. Sutli Until recently, Chief Millinglon research chemist, Dr. Chris- pumping the foot brake but we I drinking by teen-aged drivers, ment of th« property tax reform he eastern Carolinas which re goes to the Assembly, van, 698 Arch St., Long Branch, sard, the Villa Roma was a cen- tian E. Best, 46, of Manchester. kept going faster. Cauthen turned, Health Code taw wai overlooked yesterday as ported showers. daughter, yesterday. ter for teen-age dances but this .Fire Chief Gerald F. Vemotiy the headlights on and blew the EATONTOWN — The Board ol The Assembly passed a bill in- the New Jersey Senate concen- Fog blanketed the snow-cov- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Van Pelt, activity was halted by police be- horn. Health last week recommendei ireasing minimum pay scales for said the explosion was caused by ered area of the extreme eastern 18 Worthley St., Sed Bank, son, cause of alleged zoning violations. trated its activity on consider- :o Mayor and Council the adop ichool teachers and sent It to propylene gu fumes from a leak- "I remember he tried to turn Dakotas, northern Iowa, Minne- yesterday. There was no liquor license for ation of itorm disaster relief :ion of the uniform state housing he Senate. ing cylinder, but he was unable Into a gas station, but missed." sota and Wisconsin. A few the premises. bills. The Senate's Judiciary Com- Patterson Army Hospital to say what ignited the fumes. At the bottom of the hill Patrol- code. patches of fog also were report* The property tax reform, mittee approved the appointment Fort Monmouth man Andrew Flammer was Members pointed out that In sections of the Southeast. passed In I960 and postponed one alerted by Cauthen'g horn and his code had been in effect, a if former Attorney General Da- Pvt. and Mrs. John E. Vine- MISS FANNIE SCALES In Iowa, floods threatened Hurt as Car year, it due to take effect May light signals. He stopped traffic present problem of 18 people liv 'Id D. Fucman as a Superior yard, 310 Fifth Ave., Asbury 1 unless postponed again. FAIR HAVEN - Miss Fannie Sioux City and Spencer as thi Court Judge. The appointment, on Main St. and yelled a warn- ng in one half of a double dwell Park, son, Friday. The present tax brings in al- Scales, 75, a former resident of melt of the heavy snow covering held up for two months, must ing to pedestrians. ing on Tinton Ave. could hav Private first class and Mrs, Strikes Pole most a billion (dollars a year. this borough, died yesterday in ent rivers out of their banks, IOW be considered by the full the Bayview Nursing Home, Flammer was on school traffic been solved. Frederick C. James, 31 Cedar Ct., SHREWSBURY - A New The postponement measure was iioux City was threatened b Senate. West End, daughter, Saturday, Navesink, after a long illness. iduty. The accident occurred The code, which was the worl overflows from the Floyd Rivei Shrewsbury woman suffered a scheduled to have a second! read- shortly before children from of the state Inter-Departmental The original plan on the storm Private and Mrs. Robert R cut nose and bruised knee cap ing yesterday, which would have Miss Scales was bora in on the east side of the city and aid package was to pass It in three nearby schools were due Committee on Housing andTJrba: Odle, 310 Fifth Ave., Asbury yesterday when her car ran off readied it for a final vote next Reidsville, N. C. by the big Sioux River on thi both houses March 19. But Cow- to reach the Intersection after Renewal, the state Department o: Park, daughter, Sunday. the road and hit a telephone pole, Monday. She had lived here 45 years. west side. More than SO familiei gili blocked that move when he classes. Conservation and Economic De- Mrs. Anita Earle of 15 Lennox Sen, Charles W. Sandman Jr., For 35 yean, she was employed prepared to evacuate their homei pushed for a public hearing. The As the truck hurtled toward the elopment, the state Departmen Dr., New Shrewsbury, wai treat- by former Mayor Augustus Min- i Sioux Clty'i Springdale area hearing was held Friday. Church, R-Cape May, the majority lead- Intersection Cauthen tried to turn of Health and a citizens' advis ed at Rlverview Hospital. Police ton. She was a member of the Temperatures were In the 40s business and civic leaders from U.S. Courts er, said the bill will have a'sec- it onto Main St. But It kept iry committee, was filed with thi said her car left the road at the Fisk AME Church, its mission- and 50s during the early mom- he Camden area protested the ond reading Thursday at the spe- going and plowed through « low secretary of state last Jan. 31. (Continued) ary and stewardess boards and ing in most of the country. Thi added racing on moral and eco- driveway of the Atlantic and cial Senate session and will be steel retaining wall on the curb. Its 13 sections cover water sup persons often officially choose' _ was an honorary member of the bekrw freeiiiig marks were con- nomic grounds. Pacific Co. supermarket on ready for a final vote next Mon- church's board of trustees. Then It angled through the front ily, facilities, garbage storage, representative In the general elec Shrewsbury Ave. here. day anyway. fined to most sections of thi "on. There are no known survivors. of a luncheonette and pushed ighting, egress, heating, main Great Lakes region, the uppei Hughes Backed Police Chief Raymond Mass Gov! Richard J. Hughes has Most of the states have com The funeral service will be held ahead through' ths wall of the enance, use, occupancy of space, Mississippi Valley and eastern Hughes pushed for passage of investigated the accident. said lie will sign the bill if It is pleted their changes of congres at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Fisk dress shop. and other Items. South Dakota. the bill and was joined by the passed but is ready to adminis- Similar Accidents Mrs. Martha Melone, a mem- top Republican leaders of the lionai district boundary lines on ter the new law if there is no Church. Rev. Thomas E, Holl- Readings were In the 60s In Senate, Sandman and Senate he basis of state population gains Fire Warning man, pastor, will officiate. Bur- The metal barrier at curbside ber of the board, said the stst Southern Florida, Central and postponement. President Frank S. Farley, R- ir losses shown by the 1960 cen- TRENTON (AP) - State Fire ial will be in White Ridge Ceme- was put up a year and half ago solid waste code, which thi Southern Texas and the South- Atlantic, who come from coun- S. Warden R. Wesley Davis cau- tery, Eatontown, under the di- because of similar accidents on board adopted last year, Is not west desert region. The mer- :les hard hit In the storm. Many of these changes wert tions campers, picnickers and TRESPASSER' SHOT rection of the James H. Hunt Mount Pleasant Ave. hill. being complied with In the bor- cury reached Into the 90s yester- made by Legislatures which re- TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Armed Funeral Home, Asbury Park. Police, firemen and passersby ough. day in southern Arizona and in- When the bill came to a vote gardeners to be careful not to main under control of rural rep- guards at Macdill Air Force Base She urged a program of educa- terior sections of Southern Cali- yesterday, it stirred an hour's start forest fires. He said 89 fires ion and enforcement. debate that frequently became resentatives who'could be ex- Saturday and Sunday burned 382 shot an intruder to death. The The state hatchery at Hacketts- fornia with a high of 95 in Yuma victim was an eight-foot alligator This code requires the use o Ariz. heated. pected to protect as much' as acres. of woodland. Davis said town supplies approximately a Added Trash The vote on emergency suspen- possible the interests of congress- yesterday clear, dry, spring that had scampered out on to a half million trout each year for watertight containers for gar- Some early morning temper lion of the rules was 15-5. The men more concerned with agri- weather and brisk winds make runway yesterday and was con- stocking in New Jersey's l»'"s bage, with well fitting covers attires and conditions: New Yorl 'ive Senators who held out were cultural than city problems. this a dangerous time of year sidered a hazard to B-47 bombers and streams for the trout fish- Service Set and requires businesses to ar H cloudy; Chicago 34, clear; Cowgill and Sens, Wayne Du- Charles S. Rhyne, an attorney landing and taking off. ing season. range for dally removal of re- Boston 39, cloudy; Washington for forest fires. mont, R-Warren; Thomas J. Hil- tor the urban Tennessee voters, fuse "unless sufficient and suit 48, clear; Atlanta 45, clear; Mi- For Summer lery, R-Morris; Henry S. Haines, able facilities are provided and ami 62, cloudy: Louisville 43, aid the court's decision will af- ^Burlington; and Robert H. SEA BRIGHT - The Borough used for storage of such refu clear; Detroit 28, partly cloudy fect every state and "cauM pretty Weber,' D-Cumberland. Council agreed last night to pay until removal from the premi- St. Louis 38, clear; Minneapolis well shift control of state Legis- Michael P. DeLisa, Long Branch, ses." 31, fog; Kansas City 43, dear; Sen. Anthony J. Grossl, D-Pas- latures to urban areas." HOMES FOR AMERICANS the additional $300 per month he Denver 43, partly cloudy; Dallai salc, made a final, unsuccessful Suits Pending has requested for trash pick-Ap. 55, clear; Phoenix 56, clear; plea for one of the five to re- The extent to which the city-vs- In a letter to the council, Mr, Today In Seattle 44, partly cloudy: Sai lent and vote for the emergency country controversy has pro DeLisa said that during the sum- Washington Francisco 51, cloudy; Los An action. He said it was a need- gressed Is demonstrated by tht mer an additional weekly collec- geles 54, cloudy; Anchorage 19, less gesture to force the Sen- fact that in many other states tion will be necessary along the By The Associated Preia party cloudy; Honolulu 71, clear. ate to meet an extra day when suits are pending similar to thai thickly populated section ot President Kenned; has. break- passage was certain. instituted in Tennesse. Ocean Ave. The collection will fast with Democratic congression Temporary The possible impact of the fed- he made Monday mornings. al leaders, meets with group ol Most ol those who voted for eral courts' action In the field The DeLisa firm now receives physicians to discuss his program Missing Boy the bill said they did so was illustrated by Gov. John Pat- $900 per month for a borough- of medical care for aged. luctantly. They said it was neces- terson's announcement he may wide thrice-weekly pick-up. SENATE, sary to provide the money to re- call a special session of the Ala- In addition to the customary Debates anti-poll tax amen Found, Man pair the coast before the start bama Legislature for a reappor- late spring clean-up week, a spe- ment. of the resort season. Several laid tionment of its voter representa- cial drive will be held the week Constitutional rights subcom Questioned heavy stress on the fact the bill tion on a population basis. of April 2-7 to remove debris mittee hears testimony on b: is good for only one year and Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D- caused by the recent storm. to place limit on literacy tesl NEW YORK (AP) - A 3-yeai is not a permanent expansion of Ga., denounced the ruling direct- Councilman Sam Digglt charged for voters. old boy was found apparently ut racing. Ing federal courts to hear Iegis- the increased rate, which would HOUSE harmed today In a room at tli The two appropriations meas 'ative apportionment cases as be- primarily benefit the center ol Consider! appropriation! bill: Sloane House, a YMCA res ures in the package were ap- ng In "direct violation of the the borough, was penalizing resl Foreign Affairs Committee Con dence, a few hours after he dii proved with little trouble, 20-0 constitutional doctrine of sepa- dents of side streets. His sugges- siders foreign aid legislation. appeared from a Greenwich VI and 18-0. But the Inheritance tax ration of the powers upon which tion that other servicing mean Rules Comittee considers bi lage cafe with a strange man. Increase stirred up stift opposi- our republican form of govern- be studied for next year met to expand Peace Corps. The man, Identified si Joh tion and scraped by 13-5. Since ment Is based council agreement. Ways and Means Committee Michael Fralic, 25, of Huntingtor it was not an emergency meas- Pleased Council approved the appoint- considers trade expansion bill. Vl., was taken Into custody b ure, It needed only II votes. Rep. Howard H. Baker, R- ment of Mrs. George Doyle, Mid- Public Works Committee coi police and held for questioning. Five Republican senators voted! Tenn., was pleased with the deci- dletown, to take charge of me siders administration request fo Detectives who fpund the bo against it—Dumont, Hillery, Ray sion. He predicted that "reap- morial services on Veterans Da; quick start on emergency publi slid he was playing on the floi mond E. Bowkley of Hunterdon portionment as required by the and Memorial Day. Mrs. Doyle, works program. of the room while Fralic slept ( Counly, George B. Harper of Sus Tennessee Constitution will result until recently a resident of Sei Labor Department release: a-bed. sex and William E. Oizard oi from a hearing on the merits of Bright, has undertaken the dutiei cost of living figures for Fet Police gave this account: Somerset. the case." for many years and requested ti ruary. Mr. and Mrs. David Murph, Dumont called the bill "a mis One of the contentions In the continue. both 30, of 79 Pejry St., reportei erable piece of legislation." He Tennessee case was that the PUT UP OR SHUT UP their son. pleif, missing aboi' said it would tax bereaved wid- Legislature had ignored since 1901 11:30 p.m. Tie boy had disa; a constitutional provision requir- LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A ows and children. Yesterday peared with a stranger aboi ing reapportionment every 10 thur Kincade may not be froi A consistent advocate of t 9:30. The stranger, who was d years. In Trenton Missouri but he has the chara hrond-based state tax. Dumoni TRENTON (AP)-Here is wha scribed as having a Texas a. said the time has come to re- Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, de- teristlcs of a "show me" di cent, told the Murphys he want& the New Jersey Legislature di hard. place piecemeal methods of rais- picted the court's decision as to buy Glen some candy. Thi Riving life to what he called the yesterday: A man drove into a service sti ing revenue. Murphys said later that eac "unwritten law" that a majority SENATE tion where Kincade worked am thought the other knew the ma of the people of a state should Passed three bills in a shon holding his hand in his pock Squads of detectives, patrolmi control at least one house of the aid package, providing $2.5 ml! at if he had a gun, said "Thi Rail Bill Is and emergency service squi Legislature. lion in emergency appropria- is a holdup." tions, $4 million for added beac men scoured the Greenwich V Opposed By "Show me the gun. Go oi Sen, John Stennis, D-Miss., protection aid, and a $7.6 million lage and Chelsea areas aft' show it to me?" demanded Ki! called the decision "one of the a-ycar increase in inheritance ta Glen was reported missing. Beadleston cade. Instead, the man. who wai most far-reaching ever ren rates. arrested later, drove away. TRENTON. (AP) - The state dered." He said it "sweeps away Defeated by one vote a move t Assembly has passed bills tha1 the balance of powers between get emergency passage of an ex Robs Funeral would mako railroads pay thei legislative, executive nnd judicial tension of the racing season t employees weekly and would re- functions," adding that its effect produce $8 million for Hie shon HEALTH CAPSULES Home of $2,700 quire all common carriers lo would be tremendous. aid program. l.v nirlmrl A. lVlli. M.I). provide free check-cashing facil WOODBRIDGE (AP) - A gui Scheduled a special sessioi IP A COUPLE CAN'T HAVE Ities for Iheir workers. man held up the Greiner Funen Thursday to complete passage o CMILPRCN, IS THE TROUBLE Find Man's Body Home at 44 Green St. last nifjl Both bills now go to the Sen the four-bill package. IN THE HUSBANP OR WIPE ? and stole between $2,700 and $2 ate for action following Assembly Passed and sent Gov, Hughe: M0, police reported. passage yesterday. 50 Miles at Sea a resolution asking Congress ti The robbery occurred short The bill ordering railroads t SANDY* HOOK-Thc body of an revive a federal program of flooc after «ll visitors had left tr pay every week, instead of every unidentified man, about 40 years Insurance. home. The robber walked in an two weeks as many railroads do, old and dressed in heavy rubber Passed nnd sent the Assembly asked August Greiner, vice pre: was sponsored hy Assemblyman hip boots ahd n heavy jacket, a bill allowing the suspension of ident ol the establishment, Francis .1. Werner, D.Camden was brought ashore yesterday by the driver's license ol anyone lake him to the office, poll Under questioning, he said no the Const Guard. under 21 caught with liquor in snicl. other industry or public utility Spokesmen sa!(J the body wa his car. now is required lo pay weekly found afloat, about 50 miles off ASSEMBLY In the office, Greiner told pi lice, the mnn pulled a gun an The measure was approvci shore, cast of Cape May. by the Passed and sent the Senate, a 3812. One of the opponents, as crew of the tanker Plymouth. It bill protecting the federal gov- told Greiner to open the sad The thief removed all the cu scmblyman Alfred N. Beadlcston, was taken atoard and turned over ernment against damage claims R-Monmouth, said railroads "an to the Coast Guard at sea. for emergency storm repair work. rency in the nnfe. He fled tli scene In a car, Greiner snid. so bnnkrnpl now thai some ol Dr. Harry L, Ilarwood. assist- Passed nnd sent the Senate a them only need a little push ti ant Monmouth County physician, bill allowing accelerated payment fold up." estimated Hie man had been dead GRASS FIRES PUT OUT of stnte lilfsiiway ni.d to count ie; Ihl EITHER ONE. The check-cashing hill receive more than a week. Monmouth In the shore disaster area. THE HUSBANP IS PRIMAR- SHREWSBURY - I'ireim 32-1R approval. It was sponsors Counly detectives are Investigflt HOUSE V/HH GUEST BOdk: Guest* tnter thli urmd-skqii split-level thru a 100 »q\iar»foot Passed and sent (lie Senate a ILY RESPONSIBLE IN 40 here were called out twice la liy Assemblyman Samuel L. Bib- init- lower foyer which hat direct acccts to Jfi« fn/ormal entertaining area, The/ormal living room hill raising minimum pay scales TO 50 PERCENT OF [night to put nut (trass fires o er, D-Passnic, who claimed many is /iv» steps up a wfdt, pkmt-/lanlt«»l«cit»0no»*tmatical quagmire (apart are eight holidays, including Co- s t atements tant that these be made avail- praying." The board lost one teacher and the ample powers of; Congress." Monmouth County builders. The from divers judicially inappro- lumbus Day, Veterans Day, Lin- were being Is- able. Most publicly-owned cor- gained one for next year when But yesterday the court decided Saturday night in Madison letters expressed confidence In priate and elusive determinants), cued. A whi porations make a sincere effort to Mrs. Virginia Kirwin, fifth grade 6 to 2 that the federal court can Square Garden, Griffith, a New Mr. Carlock's personal Integrity into which this court today cat ago my broth' furnish adequate information on teacher, resigned and Miss An- step in and- determine whether Yorker who was born in the Vir and professional ability. apulta toe lower courts of the drea Loomis, now a high school er told me no their activities. Shares of com- city voters are unconstitutionally gin Islands, knocked out Benny, A.. letter from Rumson Build- country without so much as Board Sets teacher, was given a contract to Invest in (Kid) Paret in the 12th roundjers, anything unle* panies where little financial data I discriminated against in the ap- , 99 West River Rd., Rumson, adumbrating the basis for a le- for the elementary school. is published are not necessarily " ~ " in their world welterweight title portionment or legislative seats. said it was difficult to believe gal calculus as a means of ex- Mrs. Kirwin, who has taught the oompan; bad risks, but they're certain- bout. Lot Size would releasi The case had to do with Ten- that "he (Mr. Carlock) is guilty trication. . ." in the local system eight years, ly harder to evaluate and more nessee where there has been no Paret still hasn't regained con- of any act detrimental to the detaUed infer In concurring with the major- is transferring to Shore Regional difficult to follow once you've reapportionment in 61 years. But sciousness. He lies in Roosevelt borough. He is an honest and mattaa on it ity, Justice Tom Clark comment- Provisions High School. Miss Loomis will bought into them. The more in- the decision had meaning in many Hospital, four holes drilled in dedicated employee." the letter o p erstious ed: "One emerging from the KEANSBURG — The Planning! receive $4,990 in her new posi- formation you can get on a com- other states. his skull to relieve the effects read. It was signed by Robert What should rash of opinions with their ac- Board last night voted to setltion. pany before Investing, the less In Pennsylvania, a watchdog of two blood clots near his brain. A. Lee. M.F. the chances are that you'll make He Is hanging onto a thin thread coir.panying clashing of views 4,000 square feet as the mini- By a 7-2 vote, the board de- group, called the Committee of A second letter from Otto mum lot sii» for residential lots cided to dose cchool three days A) I recommend that you for a mistake. of life. may well find himself suffering Seventy, declared it would bring Johnson of Johnson and Cooper, from a mental blindness." under terms of the borough's first ahead of schedule this year, Under present market condl suit unless the Legislature redis- "No, I haven't seen him," Grif- Monmouth Ave., Naveslnk, de- zoning ordinance, now being June 22 was the scheduled clos- "One dissenting opinion," he tions, I would want to know a tricts during Its session which be- fith said. "I was at the hospital clared that Mr. Carlock Is "one drafted. ing date. a couple of times. Once .they Market Hit great deal about any stock yield-|gins In January. of the most efficient building in- said in an apparent reference to The board is in the process of The proposed New York trip of wouldn't let me upstairs. When Ing 8 per cent, which is a lot Gov. John Patterson of Ala- spectors In this county." Frankfurter's, "bursting with reviewing suggestions for thejthe freshman class to visit the I went back some of Benny's more than the going rate. The bama said he may call a special words that go through so much cods prepared by Herbert H. Metropolitan Museum of Art and By Setback; friends were In the hall and I return offered may be higher be- session of the Legislature. Last The Mullica River in southern and conclude with so little. Smith Associates, Inc., West see the Broadway show "Came- decided that I'd better not go cause of a relatively poor out- summer a group of Alabama vot- New Jersey is a haven for Judicial Experiment Trenton, borough planning con in." lot" on March 28 was cancelled Trading Off look which has held down the ers sued in Montgomery, asking striped bass. John M. Harlan, the other dis- jsultants. although approved by the i the District Court to compel the NEW YORK (AP) - An ir price of ths stock in question. senting justice in the decision, The board has been reviewlng|two weeks ago. instead, the regular stock market decline yes Since you seem to want income, Legislature to reapporrion itself, wrote ". . . what the court is the code in order to present sug- class will go to Princeton to terday mushroomed in late trar I suggest that you take a look at Run At Large LOCAL SECURITIES doing reflects more an adven- gestions to the planning firm by watch a performanca of "Mer- ing to the sharpest setback i Allied Stores (NYSE), a good Their pending suit requested The following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso- ture ia judicial experimentation April 8. chant of Venice." than a solid piece of constitution- about three weeks. Trading was quality, relatively safe stock thh e courrt t to forcef ' candidatedid s ffor elation ot Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- Although several other parts The board went into executive al adjudication." moderate. which yields about 4.7 per cent House and Senate to run at large tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities of the code were discussed! thej session after the meeting to dis- New highs for the year totaled and provides an opportunity for this year unless ths Legislature! could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated Stewart had something to say planners came to no formal de- cuss the sale of equipment to the 51 and new lows 80. gradual appreciation, was reapportloned. by the "asked") at the time of completion. about the views of Clark and cision on these items. Henry Hudson Regional Board of BANKS Harlan: Education. The two boards The routine volume of 3.ft Q) "I own Northwest Airlines In Topeka. Kans., District million shares compared with 3.01 Judge Marion Beatty said any ac- Div. Asked "My brother Clark has made The Sheikdom of Yemen was seem far apart on the price of at $29 a share. What is your Asbury Park-Ocean Grove (adj.) .50 49 once a part of the ancient king several Hems and a joint meeting million Friday and removed som guess as to the price It will tion on a pending suit seeking Belmar-Wal„„, l National a convincing prima facie show- 2.50 ing that Tennessee's system of dom of Sheba. may be necessary. emphasis from the retreat. reach In 1962?" J.S. to force reapportionment of the|CentraCentral Jersey Bank The Dow Jones industrial av Legislature would be delayed to apportionment is in fact utterly A) This Is a tough one to an- Farmers & Merchants erage feU S.79 to 710.67. permit all concerned to study yes First Merchants National Bank arbitrary—without any possible swer. Northwest Airlines has a Eight of the 15 most actlv terday's Supreme Court decision, First National, Freehold justification in rationality. My lot of leverage In its operational <$ IF YOU WANT TO issues declined, four advanced Briefs had been due Friday bu Keansburg • Middletown 10.00 brother Harlan has, with imag- structure, and it wouldn't take! and three were unchanged. Beatty said he would extend the Long Branch Trust 20.00 ination and ingenuity, hypothe- much change in the load factor Brunswick was the most activ time in view of the decision. Matawan Bank .30 sized possible rational bases for SELL YOUR BUSINESS to swing earnings sharply to one Monmouth County National stock, touching a new low fo The Kansas Constitution re- Tennessee's system. But the side or the other. However, i: New Jersey Trust the year as it fell Wt to 33'/, o: quires legislative reapportion merits of this case are not before In Strict Confident* . . . Peoples National, Keypoit 3.00 things go well at the Seattle ment each five years. The las' us now." 63,200 shares. Second was N& Sea Bright National 1.00 We have a list of buyers for businesses of all type! and tional General, up % at % c World's Fair, and if the company one was in 1959 but the suit con INDUSTRIAL yours may be just the one our people want. II you 46,800 shares, helped by a slngl is able to show earning power tends It was only a partial reap- BANDIT WIELDS TURTLE of $3.00 or $3.50 a share, I would Brockway Glass (x) .M want to cell your business without overpubllcliln| tha block of 13,400 shares. Third wa: portionment and not sufficient. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - guess that a multiple of 13 Bzura Chemical fact, call us. Of course, w« can shout it from th» roof- Reynolds Tobacco, off 3<4 at 71'/ In Its. decision yesterday in thi Electronics Associates (xxx) youth clubbed a gatekeeper at times might be justified In a tops too, If you prefer. on 35,200 shares. Tennessee case, the Supreme Hanson VW-M the Philadelphia Zon strong market, giving an ob- Yesterday's closing stocks: Court said It would be Improper International Flavors It Fragrances and made off with $73 from the Jective of perhaps $39-$45 a For more Information please call LI M8M. ACP Ind 71K I-T-B CM Btk 50 for it to consider now whai Laird & Company cash register. Adtmi EX 314 Johns Man 54 share. remedy would be most appro- Monmouth Electric Aak for Bob Dratln Air Redua Jomi * L 66' The weapon? A four-pound tur- Atlit Cp Joy Mfr Q) "My neighbor is a security priate if the dry voters prove Monmouth Park tle. Alice Lul Kllipr Al N. J. Natural Gas (x) 100 Kcnnecott analyst. Last night, he and I got their case at the trial. Zoo Director Freeman M. Shel- HATHAWAY REALTY Co. Aiitr PW N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. 1.10 Allied Ch 48 Koppers to talking about stocks, and he But Supreme Court sources said ly said the turtle belonged to the 50 Kreigr, SS Rowan Controller Alii* Ctis.1 Krotfr made a statement to the effect this would be the follow-up on SURREY MOTEL BLDG. Alcoi Trad Electronics zoo. It wai returned to its pit. Am Alrlln Sit LphFgri UN that stocks which have been the ruling. Am Brk IDi LMi Port C U. S. Homes and Development Corp. The gatekeeper, F. Robert ROUTI 35 IATONTOWN Am Csn S8 Leh Vtl Ind heavily sold short are often in Gilpln, 79, was treated for head Am Cjrsn Lch V»l P.P. 25 Days (x) Plus 2% stock dividend (xx) .25 Cash Am MAF:Fddf 5 LOF Ola» 59- less vulnerable position than After 25 days the Supreme (xxx) 5 per cent stock div. INI cuts, Am MoMt 1114 Lib McNAL Am Smelt &9tt Llgf A My . 15: those which haven't. Up to now, Court clerk notifies the special Am Btd Wi Luienj Btl 97 I've always thought that specula- Matk Trk 60 three-judge Federal Court in Am TelATel 42' Am Tob 91 Martin 1! 1 tors who sold short did so In an- Nashville that it has authority to Am VUcos* Merck 25 Amp Ino KS Hail M ticipation that their stocks were act on complaints. The special Anaoonda Minn MkM 43' going to fall in price. However, Armso Stl Mo Fac A 69 court will hold a trial to give Armour *Q»•8M» Mont Ward 48' according to what my friend complaining voters an opportunity Arm* Ot 71'IS . Nat Bl»c 34' N Cash R«| 89' says, a lot of short selling has to try to prove their claims. Askl OU 2 8S Norwich Ph know, Is a device used by specu- BMlBf B0>4 Ohio Oil lators who believe that a certain Solicitor General Archibald •orden outD Mar Cox, arguing before the Supreme Borg Wtra Owens III G- stock Is going to slump in price. OurTaxes Brunswick Pan A W Air 55 The idea is to sell shares at high Court In support of urban voters, Bucisye PI 3t Par»m Plct M< Buer «Srl» MIL Penney, JC 4T levels, temporarily borrowing suggested a simple declaration by Bulova 18(4 Pa Pw*Ll 38 the special court that present Burl IrjJ 1311 Pa RP. IS' shares in order to make delivery, :<» Pepil Cola Tennessee districts are uncon- P«rkin Kim 61' and then buy back at a lower cut, n 7(4 Phil El 43' price. The difference after costs stitutional would probably lead to C»t«r TIM 4CM 33:. JCPtL-NJPtL Phlll Pet action by the Tennessee Legisla- Celsjiese 43 Pit Bteel S8TI is the profit. ChM Jt Ob M!4 10' ture to correct inequities. Chrysler Wft Pub Sv E4Q 67' Taken on the face of it, a stock Help Our Cities 870 6614 Pullman Cox said that if the Legislature Coca Ools> 07* Pur» Oil that has been heavily sold short Col| Palm 45 ft RCA resists, the special court could In 1961 Paid in Taxes would appear to be ripe for a Colura Gal 59% Reading Co order one of the following: Coml Coir 57 . AO shares he has sold and return the giving legislators fractional rath- Du Pont Socony er than full votes). Duq Lt mi Sou Pto shares he's borrowed. As a re- Bait Kod 20H Sou Ry sult, the stock In question ac- —Simple changes in legislative End John 3'i Sperry Rrt '8,177,530 Brls Lack 47H SM Brand tually has a built-in reservoir of districts. Firestone MM Btd Oil C»l Opponents of such orders could FMC Cp Wft at/$-J4l4; the way in the long run to doing extras medium (40 lbs. average away with this gross malappor- of money is being spent. The federal gov- smalls (35 lbs. average) lonment of the Legislature." The ernment ia using tax money to build need* EGGS citizens group is now pressing its standards 32-33^; leas electric facilities in direct competition Any Quantity! case before the state's highest checks 30-31. with tax-paying electric utlitics. It then sells Whites court. Maryland has'nt been re- apportioned in this century. the power to preferred customers at prices Cartoned or Bulk Extras (47 lbs. min.) 34-35; ex- Two suits are on file in Okla- ras medium (40 lbs. average) which.do not reflect taxes, because it pay* Candled and packed homa and attorneys said they J9'/4-J0% top quality (47 lbs. would press for decisions as soon little If my—in contrast to the to your specifications. min.) 34-38; mediums (41 lbs. as the Supreme Court decision average) 29^-31^; smalls (36 can be studied. bs. average) 23'^-24'^; peewees EIGBJRAUCH 19-20. And in Indiana the court's rui- Browns ng was hailed as a bright hope 1 'or early reapporlionment of In- '14,995,171 FARMS Extras (47 lbs. min) 35-36; top diana's Legislature. quality (47 lbs. min.) 36-38; total taxes paid by JCP&L-NJP&L in 19611 medium (41 lbs. average) 29'/3- SH 7-2008 31'/4; smalls (36 lbs. avcrnge) Goal of Youth approximately 19 cent* of every dollar of 23V4-2414: peewees 19-20. •— W ORLEANS (AP) — Scott Terences taken in by the companies. Wing, an 8-year-old pupil in the PFANSTIEHL FINEST QUALITY secuutl grade at Newman School, has the future all figured out DIAMOND Scott's teacher asked her class JCP&L j NJP&L to write a composition on what age they'd like to be. Scott came PHONO-NEEDLES U • I Ills- "I would like to be 3,296 years old because I could be in future Regular 9.95 to 19.95 travtl. I could be the world's TAX PAYING INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITIES oldest man. I would spend all With this 88 my life sitting in a chair smoking The ovetxH taxes paid in 1961 by Inveiior-owned, Advi'rtisrnii'iit a pipe. ir-Hiing, eating and that tax paying companies amounted to 12,450,000,000. 3 kind of stuff." 21 IROAD ST. RED IANK Seattle, Wnsh., was named aft- . LEWMIL'S er a friendly Indian chief of the E • Typewriters • HI-FI • Photo SuppllM • Radio • Stereo local Duwamish and Suquamlih • • Appliance* • Racarda • Tttobloa • Tap* Recorders tribe*. 4—Ttttaitj, MucK 27, 1962 RED BAM RRUM'lr). HANK KETCHAM omes Compliment added u tn tfterftocjbV *•*• may sty." U. Red leader Pro* «l«o• peid tribute to ftr- Speaker row PrttMntf DwftfttJD, JZfM* ' Not Guilty vwamnm cM .«* fa bower-"* tint <*!,»•*«, Saw' xpuuSt mood on hU «th birth- old general." Plea Studied day, poet Robert Frost tossed President Kennedy—"He has a compliments yesterday, to all nice Irish weakness for the arts." NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. points of the political compass- Frost toured • (pedal exhi- Alma Gerling of Manich Trailer even to Soviet Premier Nikita bition of his own works at toe Park, Belmar, entered a not hrushchev. Library of Congress, then took guilty plea in Municipal Court "He's my enemy of course," off for the White House to re- yesterday to a charge of failure rost said of the Russian Iead- ceive a medal. He said it wu to heed a ttop sign at Rts. 33 and T but he added that "it takes fine to think that the medal had 66. mly a little magnanimity," to been in preparation under two She said the summons, signed idmire him. "What a grand man! What a administrations, Eisenhower's by state Trooper M. Tim Noon- and Kennedy's. an, gave a month and hour when mature!" Frost said in answer she was not at that place, and questions at a news confer ence. The great majority of Ameri- gave the wrong year for her "Think of the fears of us in can Indians learned the practice 1949 car. Besides, she said, the 'ront of him; the fears of^ what of scalping their slain foes from ticket was given her after she urrounds him, the Politburo be- the white man. Scalping spread had stopped at the Intersection, hind him. But it doesn't seem to rapidly among Indians when and waited" for a yellow truck bother him a bit. What a terror European rivals In the north- to pass before proceeding. he is!" east began offering bounties for Trooper Noonan said he had "Some day, of course," Frost enemy trophies. erred on the car year and the month of the incident, but that WiDIam G. Van Note the failure to stop was as he TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS reported. SHREWSBURY — Dr. William G. Van Note, president of Mon- Magistrate Marvin E. Schaefer PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES mouth College, will speak at the reserved decision. lervice of Monmouth Reform Thomas Hamilton of Hamilton STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES Temple Friday at 8:30 p.m. in Heating and Air Conditioning the Presbyterian Church building Co., Asbury Park, was fined $15 SHIP SHAPE — Members of Sea Scout Ship 6 undar 'life 00NT HAVE AW C for working on a heating plant ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS His address will deal with ed- the watchful eye of Skipper Leonard Hofman, right, in this borough without a license. CstaUlthtd ucational problems in Monmouth make ture that the unit'i ship is in tea-going shape. County. He was also instructed by the SH 1-0001 magistrate to do no further work Giving the craft the ones over are, left to right, Joseph The service will be conducted in the borough without obtaining ruises and camping expeditions, each year, assist the officials in Winters, Donald Schatz, Richard Abrami and Edward 17 Brood St. MDIANR by Rabbi Richard Steinbrink a license. The group recently sailed on a the regattas at the launching temple spiritual leader. Three traffic fines were im- Ludwig. Topiids it Ronald Barker. 10-day cruise aboard a navy flrpflii BttH f\n posed by Magistrate Schaefer: hip. Lee Ella Walton, 95 River St,, Tours, Speakers U. S. COINS BRING ; Red Bank, $6 for having no Vocational interest is provided HIGH PRICES ; driver's license in possession; Sea Scout Unit Bornthrough tours of industrial plants, Dcalen pay blita pr«mlumi tor Anthony J. DelBango, 256 Nor- isits to colleges and inviting many U.S. eolni includtnc those speakers from industry to ipeak found In your chtntt. Ptlcei paid wood Ave., Deal, $15, driving by molt dealeri for »vtrr 0.8 without a license, and Jules A Of Combined Effort before their group. coin minted art ibiwrn In tb« Through this program, a scout IlluatraUd Letts, South Amboy, $10, Improp- er passing. able to work his way up "Handbook of U. S. Coins" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A and other local organizations, through the four grades, starting program aimed at the develop- the building was planned and $1.00 plut 15c by mall Cloves are the unopened flow- with the rank of apprentice and ment of citizenship, leadership, built. reaching the top quartermaster MONMOUTH (TAMP ers of an evergreen tree on the and the building of good charac- Time and materials were do- AND COIN (HOP Indian Ocean isle of Zanzibar* rank. reasons why you enjoy ter is actively being carried out nated by co-operative mechanics, M Monmouth SI., Ret Bull The buds are picked by hand Their uniforms are very simi by a group of 22 boys from the carpenters, masons, plumbers. lar to the Navy's. The similarity BHldMld* 14t» twice a year. Some trees bloom local area. The building is now one of the for more than a century. is due to the fact that they ac- The group, whose members most active meeting places to: tually are Navy uniforms, with range in age from 14 to 13 is organizations in the town. insignia removed and replaced the worlds best pnone service one of 12 Sea Scout units in the 2 Part Program by Sea Scout motifs. county, all of which are part Under the leadership of theii They help at the boat ihowi "/ bank at Tint Merchant! National of the National Sea Scout pro- skipper. Quartermaster Leonard gram. Hofman, the scouts follow a bas- 'cauie it'i etuiett ... The boys meet In the Sea ic two-part program. Scout building which stands today The advancement half includes Assistance one Hop takes tare of all my as a result of the combined ef- learning types of ropes and forts of a group of enthusiastic banking needs!* cables, navigation, first aid, safe- scouts and many civic-minded ty and life saving. Members an Less Than residents of the borough. trained to handle a boat undei Approximately 10 years ago, sail, oars or power. Anticipated the boys started raising money The operational part of the falwy Pnk • Ba4 for their building project by sel- program, which consists of serv- SHREWSBURY — Red Cross •art • Duiiiiii ling waste paper and scrap metal. ice to the community, is planned assistance in the Bayshore will • KwUi Altar; Park Research The local Lion's Club then in detail by the boys through the not be as extensive as originally • Fair Rayen anticipated, according to a re- • Botaa.l • Brl

FUNDS DEPOSITED IN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WITHIN THE FIRST 10 CALENDAR DAYS Smallest unit cared for by the National Park Service is the OF ANY MONTH WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM THE FIRST DAY OF THAT MONTH. dwelling where President Lincoln died In Washington, D. C. Service HEALTH CAPSULES New Jersey Bell brings flu byMlchielA.IYll8,M.D. benefit of this research and HOW COUP SHOULP FOOD BE KEPT TO PREVENT BACTE- manufacturing skill right into RIAL FOOP POISONING * your home. And if s quite a The benefit: phone service so good V. that everyone takes it for granted. Everyone, that is, but the men and women of your telephone company, Western MONMOUTH COUNTY Electric, and Bell Labs. They're working together as a team to make your phone service NATIONAL BANK better still. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation New Jersey Bell IF Vt)U KEEP FOOP BELOW RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 40 PEGREES R, THE ORGAN- ISMS THAT CAUSE FOOP KEYPORT ENGLISHTOWN LITTLE SILVER POISONING CANNOT GROW1. .BS the election/' explained the President "The recovery d tonight »t7:» o'clock to fteiroa ia the pruui pro- RED BANK REGISTER Middle fioad Sd»oL gram with the idea of fupptying did not develop fast enough, and the foMe«, especially Raritan to Hear Toeaday, Hard) 27, 1962—5 The primary purpose 'of ft*! d fttiwi tot aext yivf$ the 100,000 railroad workers, sod otben hurt by the program* demonstration Is to develop the band from «ad> lefaosi Then Africa Reds Set Mumtms austerity program voted agaiocf Froodizt's party." MuacConsultant instrument progrtm for the future Professional now Is one band eompriaed of "Frondizi is a supporter of your program," said RAJUTAN TOWNSHIP - Rob- by offering more children the CUM and demonstrate Instru- tg ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT students from all the iebools. Senator Humphrey. "Why didn't that help his, party?" ert RnMamuto, music consult- opportunity of studying a musical ments. Quejtiona in conjunction ant in the local school system, instrument. By holding a dem- with the musical program will Mr. Russsunano alto announced WASHINGTON—The highly accurate Defense In- "Loans under the program were made too recently be answered. telligence Agency reports sensational discoveries of to have had any electoral effect there," answered the has announced that an Instrumen- onstration now, Mr. Russaraano that a string instrument program tal music demonstration will be said, it will be possible to en- The future aims it to have a will be instituted at a later date. Communist arms build-ups in and. deliveries to two President "Actually, only about nine million dollars Of Africa's strategic nations. has been turned over to that country. Rather than cast- IN GHANA, the pro-Soviet government of Presi- ing discredit on the program, the election demonstrates I dent Kwame Nkrumah has just received the need to expedite our aid." 900 tons of Communist-made automatic Goulart's Visit May Help weapons, rifles, small arms and ammu- The president noted that in Colombia and Vene- nition from Russia. uela, where reforms and public works have actually Arriving aboard two Soviet freight- gone forward under the Alliance for Progress program, ers, the arms began showing up thi the electorate has shown appreciative awareness. week in warehouses in Accra, capita "Our surveys show that 80 per cent of those of Ghana. Soviet .agents and known queried in Colombia and Venezuela knew about the Ghanaian Communists were spotted dl program," the President said, "whereas such response rectlng the unloading and stockpiling made up less than 20 per cent of the total in Argentina, of these weapons. and only 25 per cent in Brazil." IN GUINEA, the Chinese Communists are con- Asked whether the U.S. would recognize a military structing two arms manufacturing plants for President junta in Argentine, the President replied: "Of course, Sekou Toure, who describes himself as an African non we will have to recognize and deal with them. We Communist Marxist. can't afford to have followers of dictator Peron take More than 200 Chinese Communist f over with Communist backing." technicians, trained by the Soviets, were In closing, the President .noted Brazilian President counted working on the plants, which oao Goulart's coming visit, stating: are being equipped to turn out Soviet- "President Goulart's visit affords an opportunity type rifles and automatic weapons. to clear the air on basic policies in Latin America and According to the DIA estimate, tie down the direction of the Alliance program." Ghana and Guinea are being used by the Kremlin and Peiping as the revolu- FOREIGN FLASHES—The following are rationed tionary arms centers for supplying meat prices set by Castro's Domestic Commerce Min- weapons to pro-Communist groups Scott istry: "Choice" meat, 80 cents a lb.; "first-class cuts," throughout all of Africa. 45 cents a lb.; "second-class cuts," 34 cents a lb. The final destinations of the Ghana arms ship Something called "filet cuts," $1.30 a lb. The joker in A Scene from the Film ments are believed to be strife-torn Portuguese Angol these prices is that very little meat is available. It and the Congo, where the weapons are to be turned has been several weeks since most stores have had > over to pro-Communist rebel forces. any to sell . . . The Ford Foundation is completing an PERSONAL MONEY MANAGEMENT The DIA is checking one report that some of the agreement with Jordan under which it will get multi Ghana arms are destined for Brazil and Colombia to million dollar technical aid. The transaction has the Would you like to have an interesting program for the next meeting of your covertly arm pro-Castro forces in these Latin Ameri approval of the U.S.. . . Japan and Russia have opened can countries. negotiations on a cultural agreement—the first between organization? Arrange for the showing of the film, "Personal Money Man- the two countries. Under the contemplated proposal The surprise arrival in Guinea of the large num agement", followed by a question-and-answer period conducted by an ex- her of Chinese Communist technicians is viewed 0 exchanges will be limited to "scholars, researchers Defense Department officials as Peiping's first majo and governmental publications." perienced banker. This film tells the story of a representative American effort to get a toehold in Africa. Czechs Helping Castro? couple—with a small daughter and teen-age son—and how the group, with Egypt now has 14 producing oil wells, the first in THE BIG GAMBLE—President Kennedy is pinning the history of the country. But they are supplying the aid of their local banker, learns about sound family money manage- his hope for the success of his multi-billion dollar Alli only an insignificant amount of the oil needed by ance for Progress program on what happens in twi ment. For further Information, see any Bank listed below or telephone John Egypt. Meanwhile, dictator Nasser is under increas Latin American countries. ing pressure from mounting political and economic J. HIggins, chairman, Monmouth County Bankers Film Library at HOpkins "Argentina and Brazil can determine the succes: problems. Elements in the armed forces are becom- or failure of the Alliance for Progress," the Presiden 2-00M. ing sharply critical of his bombastic zigging and' zag- bluntly told Democratic congressional leaders at ging, and business and financial interests are openlj White House conference. "There isn't much hope fo; hostile. It's a public secret in Egypt that large amounts Latin America if these two countries don't respond.' of gold, jewels and other assets are being secretlj The President's frank opinion came when Senate carried out of the country despite official efforts tc Democratic Whip Hubert Humphrey, D-Mlnn., aske< prevent that. . . Czechoslovakia has agreed to supplj Monmouth County Bankers and for the Administration's views on the explosive Argen Cuba with a cement plant on long-term credit. Czecr tina elections. The voting there saw former dictatoi officials are silent on the terms of this deal; how mucr Peron's backers make sensational gains. Castro is being charged for the plant, and exactly how "While this election development is not what w< he is to pay for it. Intelligence authorities are con Clearing House Association wanted, and is most unfortunate," reported the Pres vinced the plant is actually being financed by th< dent, "it also reveals what can happen to a countrj Kremlin. Reportedly, the plant will have a 500,000 In Hoononth County look for "BANK"1 or "TRUST COMPANY" in the name. that is neglected for 10 years." ton annual cement output It fa your attnnim of fall-tenrice banking pins Federal Deposit Insurance. Encouraged Austerity He pointed out that, "The Peronistas drained the SIX BOARDS FOR OPEN HIGH FOR WAHOO country of its capital and left behind a strong political PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) - DENVER (AP) - During th( The Earners National The Peoples National Bank The Matawan Bank organization that took advantage of the failure of the Six scoreboards will be placed on winter, Ed (Wahoo) McDanlel Bank ot ADentown ofKeyport the Oakmont County Club course linebacker from Midland, Tex. Asbnry Park and Oeeaa KeansborpMlddletowi Frondizi government to give the people needed social during the National Open Golf was traded by the Houston Oiler Grow Bank Lent Branch Trust National Bank reforms." championship next June 13-15. Betaar-Wall National Company Another large board will, be con- to the Denver Broncos. Botl The Monmouth County Under questioning by a House leader, the Presi are in the American Footbal Bank structed in the press tent. Fifty- Central Jersey Bank New Jersey Trust National Bank dent admitted that the State Department had encour- four coin booth telephones will Company of Long league. 1 and Trust Company be placed around the- course. Branch aged the Frondizi government to initiate the austeritj First Merchants National The Sea Bright After his first workout In thi National Bank program that played a role in his party's elec mile high atmosphere, big WatKx Bank The Farmers & Merchants tion setback. Twice Terrific gasped: "Somebody must havi The First National Bank National Bank of The First National of Freehold "It had been hoped that the ultimately beneficial borrowed the air and forgot U Matawan Bank of Spring Lake results of such a program would begin to show before rinted Pattern

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Sleek iheath or softly flared stop up to the third floor this week 1.35 PAIR style—sew one now, the other next season! Chooso print or to make your selection. color. Finest hosiery - anywhere! Seam- Printed Pattern 9315: Misses' Sites 12, 14, 16. 18. 20. Size 16 less, full-fashioned and stretch in (full skirt) 3% yards 43-inch; (slim skirt) V/, yards. sheer or service weight. Propor- Fifty cents In coins for this pattern — add 10 cents (or each tioned to fit. pattern for first-class mail. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Bank Register, Pattern Dopt.. 232 West 18th St., "New York II, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with ' BROAD AND FRONT STRUTS zone, size and style number. MHO SANK, N.J. • SH 1-J)00< Extra! Extra! Extra Big Sum SHOP YANKO'S WIDHBDAYS TIL t P.M. mcr Pattern CaUlog—over 106 styles for all sizes, occasions. Send 39c. PAINTING OURSELVES Red JtaukKegister JIM BISHOP: Reporter Stett IBUnwy a. WMtotow Eftattbbed 1878 by Joba H. Cook and Henry Clay THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher lttS-USt The Friendliest Orientals JAMES 3. HOOAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manner BANGKOK, Thailand.—Most people think of this W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager as The-King-and-I country. It is, but it is much more Member of the Associated Press than tinkling temple bells and maidens holding one n* AuoclUtl PnM I* utltitl eicluilvely » tit tu> for npubUcitlos «< »D tn» locu em trinltd foot in the air while the head darts from side to side. IB this Mwiptpar u wall tft all AP newi d Much more. It is a nation of 25,500,000 oriental people Member Audit Bureau of Circulation —the friendliest I have ever known. Tin ReiJ Bank [Utilter uiumei no (lnanolu relPomlblllUtt for typo«ni>'jlcil trrori In idvertUtmtnU. bin will reprint without chirte. tlmt pan ol an advertisement In wtalcn M» typographical error occura, ki' I think of them as Siamese, even nrunra will pitui noUly Uw management Immediate U ol ani «rror vbicb mar occur. though they have changed the name of Thli ntwipapir taiufflM no rtaponimiimea lor it attmenu ol opinion! IB latter* Irom IU nadira. the country. They appear, to Western lutucrtptlon Prtcei IB Uraiea Out Tiar I1J.CO aii moaihi. IJ.OO eyes, to be pale Chinese, although they IHIM copr at counter, J ctnti copy by mall. 9 cioti do not like this description and insist TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1962 that they never were Chinese. Perhaps. But their forebears came from south China and Hainan Island, and those Sword with Two Edges BISHOP places have been Chinese since the dawn of time. On the theory that you can't have after four years on the force, was This,hotel is called the Oriental. It Is the only your cake and eat it too, the tax- making only $4,300. He started at one in Bangkok situated on the Chao Phraya River. The payers of Union Beach are corning $3,800. The other resignations also original part of it was built in 1895 and, with its inner courts and palm trees and tiles, looks like something to realize that certain services can- came because of salary. out of Kipling. The river flows crookedly down to the not be provided unless there is tax Patrolman Connelly, a trained Gulf of Siam and is the color of coffee with milk in it , revenue to foot the bill. and efficient police officer, plans to Most of the people here—the old natives—live on Residents defeated the school join the Eatontown force where he the Chao. They live on sampans, old houseboats with budget twice this year. When, as a will start at $4,800. curving tin tops, barges, and in homes which squat on the river banks on' stilts. There are a million of them result, most student bus transporta- At the last Civil Service exami- nation for police applicants, not a and there are a million others who live in modern tion (for 1962-63) was cut out, a Bangkok, a city of roads and traffic cops in white howl was set up. single resident of Union Beach ap- shorts and motorized rickshaws. One official pointed out that the plied to take the test. Politeness, Consideration board could fire all its teachers, and With an estimated 1962 tax rate The old city—the part which interests me—looks thus have enough money to trans- of $3.81, the tax picture in Union like a crossword puzzle of canals. These are called The§e Days; Klongs. Each one is about 80 feet wide and joins all port all the students to classrooms Beach is bad—no one will deny that. Undoubtedly, it will be one of the WILLIAM S. of the others. School bus boats pick up the children where there would be no instruction. at 8:30 each morning and sail them to school: the girls highest rates in Monmouth County Republicans and Conservatives in blue middie blouses and the boys in khaki shorts One can't have it both ways. this year. WHITE By the same token, at the recent By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY and shirts. Part of the answer may lie in WASHINGTON-Demands for a Politeness and consideration, almost synonymous, municipal budget hearing, several the borough's obtaining more indus The great mass of Republicans welcome the con- re-examination of America's re- are what the Siamese have to offer. It is more than servatives of various shades of opinion because they lationships to the United Nations v taxpayers asked that all borough trial or commercial tax ratables. are now insistently rising. And enough. Kelly and I took a boat ride up and down the may help to win elections for governors, senators and employee pay raises be cut out. In past years, factional politics they are coming from genuine Klongs and, every time we passed a small child on a representatives in 1962. Many Republican leaders fear but cool-headed friends of th houseboat or sampan, the youngster would smile, press Many of these residents are the has hindered development of the this conservative infiltration, believing that, in time, UN who cannot longer be fobbed ones who have complained longest off by its wet-eyed and exces- the palms of his hands together under his chin, and East Point tract for such ratables the conservatives may take over their sively uncritical lovers as "iso bow. This is hello in Thailand. Mrs. Jack Sullivan and loudest about lack of adequate Instead of weeping and wailing party as the Americans for Democratic lationists," or "right-wingers," 01 other such bad types. learned to say: "So Wat Dee," which is "good morn- police protection. over the tax rate, the various fac- Action have gained mastery of the Dem- ing" and this made the little ones giggle. In fact, every- ocratic Party and as the Liberal Party The hope must be that from all In the past four months, the po-tions should get together this year, this will at length come a read- one in Siam giggles. Everything here appears to be in New York Gity has captured New justment in the balance as be- funny. lice department has lost three of its for the good of the borough, and York during an internecine fight among tween sweetness and light. Wha % Early this morning we took a boat to the floating eight regulars, so that at present it promote this 134-acre property. the Democrats. is needed is much less warm sweetness and far more cool market, which is bedlam on the Klong. All the business is operating at little better than half In the meantime, residents will light. For unless our official and The conservatives have the ad- sampans and barges appear on the same canal at the learn that municipal and school serv- vantaga of being able, during this early public attitudes toward the UN strength. can be made more rational, the same time each morning to stock up on vegetables, The latest resignation came from ices can be provided only in exact SOKOLSKY stage of their development, to have a UN Itself is surely on the way ou meat, charcoal, household wares—even jungle orchids ratio to incoming tax revenue. popular candidate for the presidency, Senator Barry as a significant forum. —and the boats were pressed gunwale to gunwale for Patrolman David F. Connelly, who At this point it needs not happy Goldwater. They suffer the disadvantage of being made a mile. up of a very young, intellectual group with leadership adulation but rather the brisk at- tentions of practical-minded crit- Bedlam, But No Anger aspirations and abilities, and of an over-age element Your Money's Worth: ics. Such critics have for years No one was angry. Men on the bows of little hlgh- which confuses conservatism with reaction. The Re- existed in plenty. Until now, sterned Chinese boats talked softly to other boat own- publican Party cannot accept all these elements. however, they have been largely Consumer Gyps: Some Franchise'Rackets silent, for it has been difficult to ers in the way. Siamese women, who wear a wrap- Governor Charles Edison, a leader among con- say a single critical word agains around skirt, a cotton blouse and nothing else except servatives, said at a Madison Square Garden rally that the UN without being called a By SYLVIA PORTER "reactionary," an anti-peace fel- bare feet; man the sweep oars at the stern. The baby' all conservatives should get together, which is like low and an enemy of the good swings from a cradle on a beam aft The children play A ichool teacher recently re-- cities as Detroit, Cleveland, But you won't get the benefi saying that Norman Thomas should agree with Khru- and the beautiful. Akron, as well as most of the this code If you fall into th on deck. iponded to a business opportunity shchev because they both call themselves Socialists. Brilliant Analysis leading cities of New York State, ands of a phony promoter. Be- •d of the Tastee Quik Foods Cor- Now, however, constructive The middle part of the boat Is laden with either poration of Yonkers, N. Y., which Involves floor waxing. ore you do anything, check th It is a negation of reality. reputation of the promoter am criticism is at last bursting dewy green peppers, mangos, bananas, ruddy radishes promised that a purchaser of a Targets of this one have been In New York State, a new party, the Conservative through the old barrier of cliche pizza pie fran- men in low income groups, for he company at the nearest Bet or romaine. Some boat owners talked sing-song to oth- er Business Bureau.,. Get th Party, is being organized mostly by ypung lawyers. epithets. And, to repeat the most chise route the promoters advertised "no in- meaningful point of all, it is com- ers and sold them thin strips of beef held over a brass facts on your territory, particu- This has attracted considerable attention among poli- could own his vestment required." The appli- ing from men with notable rec- brazier on the bow. Flowers adorn the front of all larly on competitors in It, and 0 own business cants were "hired" as soon as ticians who fear that should such a party be on the ords as internationalists and with boats, all homes. Most of the houses are unpainted, and ''make as they signed promissory notes ob- 'hether present distributors an ballot, Governor Nelson Rockefeller would suffer in suitably "liberal" bona fides. earning what was promised whe and look like shacks, but the jungle flowers and ferns much as $350 a ligating them to pay as much as his effort to be re-elected. Should the Democratic can- It is against all this back week." $936 for waxing machines priced they made a franchise deal. are in pots everywhere. didate for governor be Mayor Robert Wagner, two ground that the recent speech o The teacher elsewhere at $100. Ask yourself whether you know Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Wash The mothers bring the children down to the edge invested $1,500, Now, authorities say, the fran- he business, have the personality liberals will be running against each other. ington should be read. His bril- chise route gyps are concen and financing to go it alone— of the Klong early and bathe them, then bathe them- for how could a Douglas Caddy, national director, Young Americans liant analysis of what Is wrong pizza pie dis- tratlng on music recordings. A and be honest with your answers. with the UN—or rather what selves, keeping only the skirt on, and tiien wash the tributor fail to promoter will say you can buy Don't sign any contract until a for Freedom, Inc., does not favor a Conservative Party, wrong with the way we deal with clothes on a dock or a step of a little dock. Almost profit? Tastee "hit records," for Instance, to awyer analyzes It for you. the UN and look at the UN—re- as a third party. He has said: all of the people are Buddhists, and they are most re- Quik would supply him with elec- distribute at drug store locations. Tomorrow: Land Promotions. flects far more than the views o tric ovens, aluminum trays, even He wants you to think the words "As a supporter of Senator Goldwater, I cannot a single Senator, albeit a libera ligious. Their Temple of the Reclining Buddha has a chef's hats. It would provide "hit records" pertain to popular- reconcile myself to the strategy mapped out by those internationalist who was one of statue of their prophet close to 150 feet long. list of bowling alleys, taverns ity. Actually, "hit records" would who wish to fight the political wars of conservatism the first of President Kennedy's and luncheonettes where the be the name of a minor league New Frontiersmen. Touch on Referees YOUR GARDEN outside the two-party structure. In the case of the an- proprietors had agree to bake record company. At best, your THIS WEEK What Jackson said amounts to The boxers come into the ring and get on their and sell pizzas. For a price rang- sales will be meagre. (The name nounced plan of the newly-organized Conservative a distillate of the case as seen knees and bow and pray to Buddha before the bell ing from $1,000 to $10,000, he "hit records" Is used only to 11 By Garden Reporter Party of New York to oppose Governor Nelson Rocke by a large and Erowing number would get the distributorship and rings. Then, in Siamese style, they not only clout each lustrate; it is not Intended to re- College of Agriculture feller, conservatives should ask themselves: Will the of politicians. The last thing equipment fer to any actual company.) Rutgers—The State Unl. they want to do is to Injure th< other with fists, but kick each other with feet. We saw But what Tastee Quik didn't tell To curb abuses, the legitimate verslty, New Brunswick defeat of Governor Rockefeller, admittedly a liberal real UN. But the next to las two battlers and the referee hit the deck four times franchise firms belonging to the the teacher was that the proprie- Republican, and his replacement in Albany by, say, thing they want Is to allow the in one fight. tors on his list could cancel their International Franchise Associa- Many a green thumber has New York's Mayor Wagner, an ultra-liberal Democrat, UN to go on trying to dominate agreement to sell pies supplied by tion adopted a code of ethics in masked in the sunshine of suc- he foreign policies of its mem When a stranger enters a store, he Is not only benefit the conservative cause?" 1 distributors at any time; that the I960. The code provides that fran cess because of his 'luck' wit bers — particularly its Western greeted with the biggest, most enduring smiles, but chise agreements be fair and un members. equipment was sold at a 100 per strawberries. It is, of course, a sound question to which the often the clerks will buy Cocoa-Cola for all hands, or cent markup; that no survey had derstandable to the buyer anc Maybe it was luck, but mor< answer could be that such an election might weaken Among The Beliefs been made to find out how prof- bars unrealistic predictions 0 likely those luscious berries en These are among the things a cup of Turkish coffee. If the customer doesn't buy itable the distributorships would earnings in ads. vied by the neighbors were th( the Republican Party in New York State until it loses they believe: anything, he still rates a big smile and a formal farewell. be. result of starting with the rlgh all authority. No one can accept the progressive Re- That the UN was never In It is as though all the people were on happy pills. Lost Only $1,500 plants—virus-free and adapted t< tended to be a substitute for our CARMICHAfcL publicanism of Senator Jacob Javits as having any Beneath this hotel window, I watch a woman man a The teacher lost only $1,500. New Jersey. relationship to any form or manner of Republicanism. own American leaders as makers Before a court decree put Tastee One clear-cut word of advici and movers of American policy. tiny ferryboat. She takes passengers across the Chao Quik but of business, others had 'rom Ernest G. Christ, Rutger: He may be re-elected for reasons other than that he Vital national interest Is still tha Phraya with but one oar. She holds it in the stern, Invested up to $6,000 each. —national interest. And it rnus xuit specialist, Is to be sure ti runs on the Republican ticket, but his partisanship and takes a step forward with each sweep. Then she This is just one Illustration of specify 'virus-free' when yoi cannot be accepted by conservatives. He has made his be cared for by the State De- what is becoming a major con- my or order plants. They'll bi partment in WashinRton, not in moves back a step, without taking the blade from the sumer racket in the United much more productive than (hi own record and it is not a record for which a conser- our UN office in New York. water, and does it again. States—phony franchise deals 3nes that are more likelty vative of any hue can vote. That the UN, with all its value The shady operators account for catch' a virus disease. as a forum and its persuasive in She works long hours. She speaks no English, so only a small segment of the This is an issue with which Caddy does not deal; fluence toward peace-keeping, Is I could learn nothing from her. She just bows and booming franchise field, but they Adapted Varieties that is, he ignores the fact that during the Eisenhower properly a useful Internationa smiles, and starts another trip across. The temperature are spreading throughout the In order of ripening, vnrietle Administration, two types of Republicans prevailed, the meeting ground. But it is no country and their crude pitch Is that grow well in Now Jersey art properly a place for dumping is 93. Still, she smiles. Kelly watched her for awhile extraordinarily successful. Midland, Sparkle, Catskill, Jer- big businessman, for whom President Eisenhower had our national problems—or for and said: "She must have back muscles like King First, they mnke unfounded seybellc and N. J. 157. considerable respect, and the progressive Republican permitting others to usurp our Kong." . . . promises about the profits that Others that have ben idcvc own powers and responsibilities. iped by the U. S. Department o who believed that he could piny intellectual tricks upon can he earned by selling a prod- the American people by imitating the A.D.A. That the men primarily In uct operating vending machines Agriculture and produce well foi charge of UN affairs, Ambas or performing services at desig- lommorclnl growers are Earl There is not too much time for the Republicans sndor Adlai Stevenson and As nated locations. Then, they trick lawn, Pocahontas and Sure to make an important dent on the •November, 1962, sistnnt Secretary of State Hnr or force the prospective distribu- rop. Knrlidawn is tart, though Inn Cleveland, are unwise in their tor Into buying at an exorbitant md not suitable for eating fresh election. Senator Barry Goldwater travels the country campaigns to Rive more and more price the equipment or merchan- 'Strawberries for the Homi making speeches, but his are conservative Republican "execulivp responsibilities" to the dise he will need to start In Jarclen,' tells about nil yoi speeches. Can Barry Goldwater support n progressive UN. This kind of responsibility ieed to know about growinj business. Republican to hold the party together? belongs nt home. hem. Just send n card to you Senator Jnckson politely dis- Vending Machines county agricultural agent am Richard Nixon, whose political fate depends upon As another Illustration, a New claims nny personal criticism of mention Leaflet 152, or mall th Ambassador Stevenson. Such York City firm this past Decem- card to Garden Reporter, College his election as governor of California, has asserted his ber attracted men by an "excel opposition to the John Birch Society which is the gen-criticism, however. Is Inescapably Agriculture, Rutgers Unlver- Involved In the general anxiety lent profits" ad Into signing e Ity, New Brunswick. eral attitude of the Republican leadership but not of distributorship agreement provld over UN empire-bulldlng,. For Raspberries Coming Ing for little more thnn the pur- Republican rank and file throughout the country. The empire-building is no proper The only raspberry the Stat chase at $294 each of recondi- function of the UN. Nor can it nlverslty fruit specialist is will John Birch Society is particularly active in California tioned and outdated cmnrolte repeal the riijht of national self- IR to recommend Is "Septem vending machines worth $R0. In and Texas. The political influence of this society will defense. Nor Is It, though many ier Red.' This is an cverbearin/: the face of n promise of $40 n be measured by what it does in California. 'hln'i otherwise, n plale touohed aricty, producing n spring am week earnings, the purchnsci,1 willi n special holiness. It is n fe summer crop. This much swms certain: there is bound lo be a highly useful, tint In terms of found their Intake next to zero 1 The firm has now been dissolved Much of the rnsptary stock i conservative breakthrough politically. The emergence power also n liiRhly limited, po' ' by court decree. ifcctcd with virus diseases, of Senator Barry Goldwater is a symptom; the election icn! body with the right to ex /hlch cause the familiar crumb- plore and debate world Issues and A particularly vlcloui franchise ling tnd general low vigor and of Seriator John Tower in Texas is another symptom. make recommendations to aover- racket which flourlihed 1ft filch 6-TuMday, March 27, 1962ow production. These men are definitely conservatives. ign countries. i ,Ae ncft, &e ntiliti**, ui, &»!P, _ dtt I eta tbb* ot But BED 'BANK EEGISTEB , Mani 27, 1962—7 Today's Business Mirror: cost for material* wed. *oor Man's Philosopher: it yoa ifibt your Una of work, aw) Almost all of these Item* have. 1 try your test to b* good in your *at» dUcawfra wtB bt fepcaud I|M» B? is «Mt tmt fix y**», job. Hf* unlikely you'll b« bored (or HotmOel end Haztet residents except the price of gold, Denui the Bay- Mil com* higher ttiete days than But alas for dental costs as a little lazy myself," said Junes philosophy of living that has always glad to get back to It aft- advances) that in the; number of On Thursday shore residents an opportunity t tsnerattoa ago. Most Mils do. whole, gold fillings aren't as pop- itewart, "but I think a man ought enabled him to stay on top in er a time away." to learn about Rutgers recommen- Mock of this is due to the same dentists, at least, the United ular now «

Everyday low prices, the finest qualify foods under such labels as Ideal canned: goods, Louella butter, and Lancaster Brand meats-pjus unbeatable Jfyf Green: STERLING Stamps. FOR SAVERS! Saturday, March 31 Watch The Announcements GREEN RED BANK SAVINGS STAMPS and LOAN f^Sh ASSOCIATIOIATION ^ffAxir iBlH to 10 BROAD ST. «§!§§£#!' RID BANK NEW JERSEY "Where You Save Does Make a Difference!" March 27, 1962 B£D BAMC REGISTER 3cuglass of Monmouth Parents and Teachers Lecture Series to Open Lecture Circuit With Bond Issue Tips Local educators were busy on p'ood, James Adams, Gordon the PTA lecture circuit last week Iollywood and Edward Resch, RUMSON — Earl B. Garrison.charge of refreshments for the with talks on guidance counsel- iresented the flag. ounty superintendent of schools, tries. ing, itudent evaluation, and the Mrs. Milton Miller, nominating and board of education members Mrs. Lawrence Henderson, 3 future ot education. :ommittee chairman, announced rom throughout Monmouth Coun- :opper La., Hazlet, is in charge y have been invited by Douglass Members of the Fairview Par- he following new slate of offi- of publicity, and Mrs. David T. ot Monmouth to attend a series ent-Teacher Association in Mid- ;ers: Mrs. George Coburn, presi- Buck, 116 West Main St., Free- of lectures on an educational dletown heard Laurence Stern- dent; Michael Cleffi, vice presi- hold, and Mrs. Jeremy Judge, 11 heme to be given by Dr. Van feld, principal of the township's dent; Mrs. Russell Roth, record- East Wilson Cir., Middletown, Cleve Morris, professor of edu- Intermediate School No. 2, who ing secretary; Mrs. Edward are supervising the sale of tick- cation and coordinator of teach explained tests and examinations Courter, corresponding secretary, its. er education at Douglass College, given pupils from kindergarten and Mrs. Joseph Ready, treasur- Assisting with general prepara- Rutgers University. through high school and dis- er. The membership will vote on ions are Mrs. C. Harold Larsson, cussed their relative importance the proposed slate at the April 16 The lectures will be held to- «rs. John Koridorfer, Mrs. Jo- in evaluating students. meeting. Nominations from the day, April 30 and May 23 at 8:15 leph Hunter, Mrs. Joseph Bar- floor will be accepted. larr and Mrs. Francis Little. . The PTA - sponsored annual p.m. in Rumson-Fair Haven Re- book fair will be held April 9, Mrs. Alex Basista's first grade ;ional High School, Ridge 10 and 11. Mrs. Douglas Shedd :lass won the attendance banner. The general theme is "Heresy is chairman. The school educa in Educationland." DAR Fetes tion group will meet April 5 at HOLY CROSS PTA members The satirical titles given to in- 9.-30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. viewed « film on "The History of dividual lectures are: Charles Jose. Next PTA meeting Art" at a meeting Wednesday In "How to Defeat a Local Bond 7 Winners Is set for April 10 in the school. the school. Issue Without Really Trying" (an RED BANK — A reception for Guest speaker willbe Mrs, Joy A cake sale held at the meet- FUND TALK — Mrs. Gulli Bibcock, left, 8 Brown's Dock analysis of the politics of public six of the seven DAR "pood Socolchik, children's librarian at ing netted approximately $150 for Rd., Locust, and Mrs. Annina Moran, 418 Morrii Ave., education); "How to Teach Re Citizens" and their parents was the Middletown Library. EARLY AMERICAN miniature room by rfi Rumion'Wom- the Doreen Hall fund. Spring Lake, met in the latter1! horns to complete com- bellion in the Organization Child' given by Monmouth Chapter, PTA schedule for May Includes (an analysis of individualism in a Daughters of the American Rev- an's Club won first prire in yesterday's Achievement "FAMILIES FIRST' was the mother-daughter Communion mittee plans for the luncheon April 7 to benefit the Mon- group culture); and "How, If ilution, Friday night, in the Red program topic of the East Keans- Day of the Fifth Diitriet American home department ^f mouth Ocean Chapter of the National Secretaries As- Possible, To Educate a Female" Bank Woman's Club. burg PTA meeting Tuesday. breakfast and a Flower Festival the New Jeney State Federation of Womsn's Clubi; (an analysis of women's educa All high school seniors, the girls Speakers were Rev. Thaddues J. to be held in conjunction with a sociation scholarship fund. day of games for children. tion in America)," were chosen for the annual DAR Mn. Sarkii Kavookjian, left, chairman of th« Riimion Wojciehowskl of St. Catherine's Awards by their schools. Catholic Church, East Keansburg, The series will be open to the club's project, and Mrs. Robert Z«rr designed and exe- and Rev. Richard Schwartz of the ANNUAL BOOK SALE was public. The statewide DAR Good Citi- cuted the setting, which included a perfectly JCtUd zen, Miss Margaretmary Sheehan Bayshore Community Church, al- leld recently In the Mechanic Secretaries Plan Party Douglass of Monmouth !• the if Hazlet, Keyport High School fireplace, bookcaies ard furniture. so In East Keansburg. The pro- treet School, Red Bank. The county alumnae organization ol EATONTOWN - The Mon- Mrs. Annina Moran, Spring senior, was In Washington on her gram Included a film entitled ;ale followed open house visits Douglass, women's college o mouth-Ocean Chapter of the Na- Lake, chairman of the luncheon class trip and missed the recep- "America Stands on Families >y the parents. Rutgers University. tional Secretaries Association will and ways and means committee, tion. First." Assisting with the book display sponsor a luncheon and card par- met with her committee Sunda; Mrs. Arthur Z, Kamin, 15 Others who attended with their League to Concentrate The PTA will serve a luncheon- wtrt Mrs, Percey Brown, Mrs. ty Saturday, April 7, at 1 p.m. to complete arrangements for the Grange Walk, Fair tliven, ii vice parents were Miss Judy Lynne May I In St. Catherine's Church ames Cron, Mrs. William Ma- in Crystal Brook Inn for the ben- event. president of the blub and pro- Huserik of Red Bank High School, Hall. honey, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. efit of its scholarship fund. gram chairman. Mrs. Charles Hubert Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. The scholarship will be state alternate winner; Florence On County Government awarded to a girl from Mon- Howard, 48 Princeton Rd., Fair Manville, Matawan Regional High FUTURE OF EDUCATION In Oluf Nordumn and Mrs. Mary mouth or Ocean Counties who Haven, and Mrs. Philip Bretz, 212 School; Judy Lane, Middletown LITTLE SILVER dollars'. Mr. Broege idted that Holmdel was discussed Tuesday Asay, secretary to the principal. Cheerleaders plans to pursue an executive sec- Maple Ave., Red Bank, are in Township High School; Maidee League of Women Voter's, Red the largest single share of tht by Harry D. Pitcher, president A physical fitness program Is retarial curriculum at Monmouth Ann Kerr, Rumson-Fair Haven Bank Region, voted thaf prepara- county tax dollar is allocated to of the township Board of Educa- planned for Fathers' Night April Win Honors College, West Long Branch, in Regional High .School; Carolee tion and'publication ot a "Know charitable and penal institutions. tion, at t meeting of the Holmdel 17. Frank Pingitore, director of KEANSBURG — Cheerleaders the fall. Krenzel, Sayreville High; Dorothy Your County" report and a study Mrs. Max Singer, New Shrews- PTA. athletics for Red Bank schools, f Keansburg Public School tied State PTA will be in charge. Flagba, Hoffman High, South of the structure and functions of bury, chairman of the nominat- Other guests were Harry Lub- lor fourth place In the recent Basis for the award will be Monmouth County government ing committee, presented the kert. board vice president; grammar school cheerleading academic achievement and finan- Amboy. To Hear Guest speaker was Philip H. will be the local agenda item for slate of officers for the coming Charles Pfeiffer, John Kerwin, MEETING TONIGHT - competition in Convention Hall, cial need. The selection will be the coming year at a meeting year, which was approved. Brownie Troop 127 will present Asbury Park. Meyer, Sr,, chairman of the Kenneth Willey and John Land- made by the student aid commit- last week in the home of Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Bryan, Oceanport, ers, board members, and Richard its annual program at a meeting The captain, Sandra Andrews, tee of the college, with recom- Panel Talk Shrewsbury Planning Board, who spoke on the responsibilities of Warren Sawyer, Little Silver. was re-elected II president; MIR. Ford, administrative principal of of the Oakland Street PTA, Bed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George mendations from Mrs. Margarel NEW BRUNSWICK - Mem good citizens. He told the girls Edward Broege, surrogate ol Charlotte Levy, Red Bank, will the Holmdel Elementary School Bank, tonight at 8 o'clock. The Andrews, Creek Rd., Keanbsurg, G. Juckett, business administra- bers of the New Jersey Congress they would have many opportuni- Monmouth County, spoke to serve as first vice president and New PTA officers elected al Brownies plan an International was judged best captain in the tion department. of Parents and Teachers wil ;ies to influence others to become' league members on the "Whys Mrs. H. E. Tavetian, New the meeting are Mrs. Fred Rau- program. The program will be di- competition. Assisting on the benefit com hear a panel of educators discuss good citizens. Hostess chairman and wherefores of County Gov- Shrewsbury, will be secretary, fus, president; Mrs. Charles rected by Mrs. Chester Beaman, Team members are Linda New Jersey's need for commu- was Mrs. Frank C. Lepore. ernment." He described the var- A new member on the Board Pfeiffer, first vice president leader, and Mrs. Frank Heater, Schaeffer, Joanne Gauthler, Anne mittee are Mrs. Gulli Babcock nity colleges In an all-day meet- ious functions of the Board of of Directors is Mrs. Charles Howard White, second vice presi- assistant leader. Boyle, Betty Stainton, Linda 3 Brown's Dock Rd., Locust: ihe was assisted by Mrs. George ing tomorrow. Freeholders, who are responsible Kroll of Shrewsbury. Re-elected dent; Mrs, Joseph Campbell, re- A slate of proposed officers will Langevln, Galdys Adaysh, Maria Mrs. Helen Pratt, Belmar, and Kondolf, regent; Mrs. John N. for the disbursement of an an- to the board were Mils Elisabeth cording secretary; Mrs. Donald be presented by the nominating Sanfilipo, Linda Belleza, Joanne Mrs. Mildred Price, Peters PI. The annual PTA spring work- 'ones, Mrs. F. Howard Lloyd, nual budget exceeding 10 million Kelley, Red Bank, and Mrs. Ber- Williams, corresponding secre- committee. Sanford and Bonnie Weber, co- Red Bank, president of the chap- shop, to be held on the Rutgers Jr., and Mrs. Guy Foster. nard Goldsmith, Little Silver. tary, and Mrs. Edward Walico, A Parent and Family Life captain. Miss June Acker Is the ter. Tickets will be available at University campus, has been Members continuing on the board treasurer. Group discussion will precede the faculty adviser. the door. planned in co-operation with the to complete their terms of office meeting. Rutgers Graduate School of Edu- Forthcoming PTA events In- are Mrs. John Wood, second vice clude the final program tomorrow cation. It will duplicate-a similar meeting, under the same co-spon- president and Mrs. Kenneth night In a film «eries sponsored A FILM on lafety will be Mitchell, treasurer, both of New bv the Parent and Family Life hown at a meeting of the Belford Organ Recital Sunday sorship, held on Rutgers' Camden campus last Thursday. Shrewsbury; Mrs. S. M. Hoffman, Group; a teenage dance canteen, School PTA April 2 In the school. RED BANK - The Ministry In 1950 Mr. Ferris entered th Red Bank; Mrs. Gordon Lltwln, Dr. Henry C. Herge, dean o: April H at 8 p.m.; special dance A package sale Is also planned of Music and Fine Arts of the School of Scared Music at Union Little Silver, and Mrs. Philip the Graduate School of Educa- class for seventh and eighth for the meeting. Red Bank Methodist Church will Theological Seminary in New Nadler, Rumson. tion, will moderate the panel o graders. April 7 from 7 to 9 p.m. New slate of officers will be present John Ferris, university York City. He was awarded Hi four New Jersey educators dur- Mrs, Sidney Ruda, New and next general PTA meeting presented by Mrs. George Evans, organist at Harvard University, alumni scholarship for attalnini ing the morning session. The aft- Shrewsbury, was elected chair- April 10 with speakers from the Mrs. Robert Van Brunt and Mrs. In an organ recital Sunday at the highest academic record i ernoon will be devoted to discus man of the nominating commit- Recreation Commission. Nicholas Yannibelll, members of 8 p.m. in the church. He will be the iirst year class. Ha wai the nominating committee. slon groups. ee, with Mrs. H. E. Sutcliffe, Rumson, and Mn. W. B. Miller, SUPERINTENDENT of Rarl- Panelists will include Dr. Earl New Shrewsbury, as committee tan Township Schools R. Thomas Mosier, New Jersey assistant CHILDREN'S GROWTH was members. Jannarone and William McDer- discussed by Dr. Mario Galassi commissioner for higher educa- mott. guidance director, were of Monmouth Medical Center at tion., Dr. Albert Jochen, New guest speakers last week at a a recent meeting of the Atlantic Jersey assistant commissioner of meeting of the Middle road PTA, Township PTA. vocational education, and Dr. Poison Control Hazlet. They discussed high The program also Included vo- Kenneth C. MacKay, president, school activities and counseling. cal selections by Mrs. Betty Tuo- Union Junior College. Center Open' Mrs. Robert Tremaine, chair- menska, coloratura soprano, ac- Representing the State Univer- NEPTUNE - Fitkin Memorial man of the art department of thi conipanied by Mrs. William sity will be Dr. Albert E. Meder, Hospital is co-operating in the Rarltan Township Woman's Club, Flock. Jr., vice provost and dean of thi first National Poison Prevention presented two reproductions ol university. Week, proclaimed lilt week l>y President Kennedy. The hos- paintings, "Don Juan Emanuel" TICKET SALE for "Ports-a The need for county-supportei by Goya, and Homer's "North two-year community colleges is i pital's Poison Control Center in Poppin', '62," variety show spon- the accident room it open 24 eastern" to Mrs. Jeanette Prlch sored by the Oceanport PTA, Is top current Issue among New Jer- ard, kindergarten teacher, wh( sey educators. Legislation author- hours a day for emergency treat- in progress. ment or emergency consultation accepted them on behalf of thi Committee members are Mrs, izing establishment of such insti school. tutions ii pending state action, by telephone, according to David William Thomson, Wardell Cir.( Den 2. Cub Pack 138, with Johi The New Jersey Congress of Par- V. Carter, administrator. A phy- and Mrs, Glenn Whichello, 15 Wy BELL RINGER CHAIRMEN for tho 1962 Mental Health sician and a graduate registered andotte Ave., both of Portaupeck, ents and Teachers has endorsed the legislation. Fund Drive are, left to right, Mrs. William Dor, Red Bank; nurse are on duty at all times, hi and Mrs. A. J. Del Vecchio, 2 said. Pemberton Ave.. Oceanport. Mn. Roland F. Duncan, Middletown, and Mn. Austin Poison > Prevention Week was The minstrel show will be pre- Cuihman, Atlantic Highlands. observed particularly .to protect sented April 6 and 7 at 8 p.m. in children from accidental poison- the Oceanport School auditorium. Club to Pick ing- Proceeds will be used to purchase Abraham A. Riblooff, secre- an audiometer and other nurses' tary of health, eduction and wel- supplies. Top Woman List Fund Drive Aides RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - Nom- SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Edwin Bell Ringer chairman for the fare, said that nearly all deaths attributable to accidental pains- ination blanks for th« Woman of H. Ludeman of Conovsr La., Mid- Monmouth County MenUl Health Draperies ing could be prevented. Sixty- thi Year award Instituted by the dletown, hat been appointed 1962 Association's annual drive for Slipcover* Bridge Club John Ferris Woman's Club are being distrib- funds, eight fatal casei of accidental uted by Mrs. Frank M. Turock, poisoning were reported to tie Upholstering assisted by Herbert Burtls, minis- A county goal of $23,000 has Lists Winners graduated with a master of sa- chairman ot the award commit- New Jersey Stats Department of ter of music and fine arts at cred music degree. Bridal Shower been set for the house-to-house Health in 1961. Specialists esti- Bedspreads MIDDLETOWN - Winners In tee. he church, in two concertos for From 1950-58. Mr. Ferris was campaign which opens May 10 mate that for every death there a recent session of the Jersey The award will tw made to thi HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Andrew Curtains larpsichord and organ. organist and choirmaster of the Mrs. Hugh Alessandroni of were up to 700 non-fatal cases of Shore Bridge Club in The Oaks Raritan-Holmdel resident deeme Picz, the former Miss Lillian Shpp-at-Hotne Service Red Bank Methodist Church. Rumson and Mrs. John Spurdle accidental poisoning in this state were Mrs. Roger Bellows, Rum Mr. Ferris will include In his most outstanding for her contr Corrigan of Bay Ave,, was re- Phone SH 1-2648 The recital, together with all of Highlands will be co-chairmen alone. son, and Miss Marjorie Michel, •ecital Ihe "Choral in E. Major" butions to the community and he cently feted at a bridal shower other programs in the church's of the special gifts committee Sherman's Highlands, first; William Hor- )y Cesar Franck; "Prelude, and achievements for general civil given In the home of Mrs. Albert Fitkin Hospital is among 36 : current Festival of Drams, Music and Mrs. James Wyer of Locus Decorators lachcr, Little Silver, and A. A. ugue in F Sharp Minor" by betterment. It will be based oi S. Carlstrom, 27 Bay Ave. Host- hospitals in New Jersey that have and Art, is open to the public will serve as special events MS Broad St., Shrewsbury Kozusko, New Shrewsbury, sec- lietrich Buxtehude; "Benedict- leadership, moral Integrity an esses were Mrs. Carlstrom and established poisctr control cen- 1 without charge. chairman. FREE PARKING ond; John Weber and Bert Pick- s' by Max Roger; "Variations civic contribution. and Mrs. Joseph Bellevance, ters. Dr. Anthony De Spiritos Ii over, both of Middletown, third; n E Minor" by Johann Pachel- Jr., Highlands; Mrs. Angelo La poison control officer. SULLIVAN ON BOARD Nomination.'; must be submittec Area chairmen are Mrs. Austin Henry Fleming, Long Branch, iel; and two concertos for two Grasso, Newark, and Mrs. Dan- FAIR HAVEN - John J. Sul- by organizations, not individuals D. Cushraan. Atlantic Highlands; and Vladimir Tzvetcoff, Red eyboard instruments by Soler, iel Harrison, Atlantic Highlands. livan of 93 Spruce Dr. was ap- All nominees must be resident! Mrs. William Dor, Red Bank; European Tour Bank, fourth; and John Antliff, me in G Major and one in A of the Raritan-Holmdel area for Other guests were Mrs. Michael Mrs. Roland F. Duncan, Middle- 1inor. In the last two works he pointed to the Board of Health Includes 5 Cities Little Silver, and William Heath, at least two years and must be Corrigan, the guest of honor's town; Mrs. R. L. Finlayson, Eng- be joined by Burtis at the by Borough Council last night. NEW MONMOUTH - Mn. Ml- Monmouth Beach, fifth. 21 years of age or over. mother; Mrs. Joseph Bellevance, lishtown; Mrs. Arthur Gross Jr., arpsichord. He will replace Rocco Falotico cliael Dunzello of 12 Heather La., The group meets every Friday Deadline for receipt of nomina Sr., her maternal grandmother; of Hance Rd. who resigned from Little Silver; Mrs. Harvey Katz, returned recently from a 10-day evening in The Oaks under the tions is April 20. The judging Mrs. Harry V. Duncan, Mrs. A native of Michigan, Mr. Fer- the board due to "pressure of Interlaken; Mrs. Maurice Phil- tour of Europe. direction of Mrs. Kenneth Chand- is received his bachelor of music business." committee will be composed Frances Carlstrom, Mrs. Richard lips, Roosevelt; Mrs. James R Accompanied by her mother, ler and Mrs. A. Judson Dunlap. at Michigan State Univer- three members, one from thi Kampf, Mrs. William CorriRan, Phillips, Hazlet; Mrs. Robert W. Mrs. Albert Watson of McLean ilty. During his four years there TO HEAR GANNON Ruritan-Holmdel area and twi Mrs. John Duncan, Mrs. Arthur IO was organist and choirmaster EAST KEANSBURG — Peter non-resident members. Raike, Mrs. Henry C. Anderson, Maxwell, Middletown. and Mrs Va., she visited London, Parii' i I r i ! Power and Light Co. at the Alton V. Kvans, Lonr; Branch, in- Welfare Council it a meeting Fri- retary; Mrs. Elmer Archer Sears Roebuck Storo, Keyport, vitations chairman: Mrs. Samuel RED BANK • FANCY LINENS SPORTSWEAR treasurer. last week. Adler, Fair Haven, and Mrs. S. day of the Without A Doubt So- Election of officers will taki At » recent meeting, further M. Hoffman, Red Bank, host- ciety here in Comslock Court. Store Hours: 9:30 A. M. • Drapery Hardware Sim 16-44 place at the annual meeting Ii plans wero made for thr- poster esses, and Miss Gabrielle Cotnoir, Leon Schiller, chairman of the to 5:30 P. M— Wed. and April.' Mrs. Nelson was nsslste< contest to lx> held in conjunc- Long Branch, reservations. wheel chair basketball R«me, re- nn the nominating committee h; tion with the "BIR Top Comes Mr. Trnmhurg Is a former com- ported that he received letters Friday 'til 9 P. M. WALTERS Renee's Mrs. Nolan and Miss Marjorii to Raritan," project perform missioner of social security in the from President John F. Kennedy M. Bronkhursi. nnces of Hunt llrothcrs Circus on II. S, Department of Health, Kd- and Governor Richard J. HughM FREE PARKING 47 Broad St., Red Bank 86'/2 Broad St. HOSIMSC inr the evening wen May i sponsored by Ihe Jayeeos. uciittnn and Welfare anil has aim expressing their regrets that pre- IN REAR t Mr«, George Aumack, Mrs. Ps Prizes will be awarded at How- served us director of the State vious engagements will prevent 179 Br'dway.Lonq Branch RED BANK rick Cassidy, Mrs. George P»r ard Johnson's Rt. 35, Middle- Department of Public Welfare In them from attending the game eels and Mrs. Joseph Rlmkus. town, April 2B at 3:30 p. m. his native Wisconsin. at Convention Hill April 7. Lincroft Entry Wins Fashion Contest Middletown Club Takes TvOo Awards in District Trials EATONTOVW-Happiest club- Runnere-up In the clubwomen's women at yesterdays tilth dis- fashion-sewing contest were Mrs. trict Achievement Day of the Bo yd H. MorelamJ, Rumson New Jersey State Federation ol Woman's Club, second;.Mrs. Har- Women's Ciubs were from three ry Hill, Asbury Park Woman's Red Bank area clubs. ClClubb , thirdhi , and Mrs. James Mrs. Lester M. Lang, Lincroft Wells, Little Silver Woman's Women's Club were from three Club fourth. for the "Ideal All-Occasion Cos- Runners-up In the student divi- tume for the Clubwoman;" Miss sion were Lynne Attardi, Long Joan Bond. Middletown Township Branch Senior High School sen- Higgh School senior, sponsored by ior, sponsored by the Long ththe MiddMiddletowl n Woman's Club, Branch Woman's Club; aad Ro- won first ppriz e (or the "Ideal berta Covingtoa, Red Bank High Dress-up Costume for the High School senior, sponsored by the School Student;" Rutison Wom- Red Bank Woman's Club. an's Club won first for its Early The Eatontown Community American miniature room, and Club, host club to the event at- the Middletown Woman's Club tended by 310 clubwomen from won first prize for its American the fifth district, won second Home Scrapbook. prize for its miniature room. Lincrott Woman's Club placed third in this competition. Runners-up in the scrapbook ©OP PARTY — Little Silver's Republican Club will hold ih annual dinner-dance contest were Keyport Woman's Saturday in The Fountains, Long Branch, at 7:30 p.m. Preparing {or it, left to right, ffmm Club, second, and Red Bank Woman's Club, third. •rt David C. Murray, club preiident; Karl Herrick, committee chairman; Councilman Presentation of awards was Robtrt Frederickson; Mrs. Alic« Cilia and Councilman Charles Bruno. Committee madt by Mrs. Alfred H. Town' membari not pictured include Mrs. Sraea Caffaa and Chester Apy. ley. Shark River Hills, fifth dis- trict American Home chairman, in charge of staging the event County Democratic Session i Mrs. Douglas Burket, American home chairman for the host club, was in charge of the luncheon Pi IDEAL COSTUMES — Middletown Townihip High School senior Joan Bond, left, served to the clubwomen attend- Candidates Pay Tribute ing. Presiding at the tea table and Mrs. Loiter M. Lang, right, Lincrofr Woman's Club, following the announcement were Mrs. George R. Schneider, of their winning trie faihion-tewing contest held by the Fifth District of women's elubi Wayside, American home chair- TODAY yesterday. Mrt. Edwin R. Stanley, preiident of the Middletown Woman's Club, ipon- To Women in Politics man for the state federation, and CONCERT. James Mathis, Mrs. Thomas Saunders, president tors of Mill Bond, congretulates the winner. MIDDLETOWN - Democratic Raine, Mrs. J. Harold Costello pianist, with Moamouth Sym- of the Eatontown Community candidate for Congress Peter i. and Mrs. John Kinsella. phony Orchestra, 8:30 p.m., As- Club. County agent, Freehold: River, and Mrs. Raymond High School. She also is a mem- Gannon and freeholder candidate Gifts chairman is Mrs. Peter bury Park High School. Mrs Toms Rose Butt, fashion coordinator Alexander, Point Pleasant Wom- ber of the Girls' Athletic Associa- Victor. Gerdes paid tribute to the Sigmund. Committee members Hostesses HOME AND GARDEN of the Gig! Shop, Eatontown, en's Club. role of women in politics in talks are Mrs. Raymond O'Neill, Jr., Assisting hostesses were Mr*. tion. Her ensemble was in cocoa SHOW, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Con- In the afternoon show of fash- Saturday at a meeting of the Mrs. Edward Winters, Mrs. Wal- Norman Thctrord, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Byron S. Anderson, West and beige wool, the top stitching vention Hall, Asbury Park. ions, Mrs. Clark Kemp, Jr., of Women's Democratic Club of ter R. Wall. Mrs. Thomas Bald Quinn, Mrs. Vincent Urgo, Mrs. Long Branch, 4-H Club leader and giving It the smart tailored de- Andrew Meyer, Mrs. Francis an accredited judge in clothing the Rumson Woman's Club, and tail. She wore beige accessories. Monraouth County. win, Mrs. Anthony Noweski, Miss TOMORROW Bruce, Mrs. Wilbur Rau, Mrs. and fashion; Mrs. John Brock- Mrs. George M. Gllkeson of the The county group was the guest Rita Douglas, Mrs. Robert Bene- HOME AND GARDEN Other students modeling their Frederick Rau. Mrs. Vincent Fes- well, Jr., Red Bank, home eco- Little Silver Woman's Club of toe Middletown Township dict, and Mrs. P. Paul Campl. SHOW, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Con- fashions were Maidee Kerr, Rum- ta, Mrs. Harold Grossman, Mrs. nomics major, and Mrs. H. F. modeled their home-sewn spring Women's Democratic Club in The Deadline vention Hall, Asbury Park. son-Fair Haven Regional High Thomas Laugesen, Mrs. Leslie Willgerodt, Everett, 4-H leader ensembles. Oaks. Mrs. Gustave J. Frerer, secre- School senior, sponsored by the D. Seely, Mrs. Robert Stfllwag- also an accredited fashion judge, Mrs. Nlcolino D'Anfhony, Mid- Mr. Gannon, a Manasquan resi- tary of the Monmouth County THURSDAY Rumson Woman's Club; Nancy on. Mrs. George Peterson, Mrs. completed the task of naming dletown Woman's club, was com dent, U chief of the state bureau Board of Elections, announced CLUBWOMAN'S DAY, Hahne Houghton, Monmouth Regional Richard Roberts, Mrs. Robert the district winners of the fash- mentator for the fashions. Back- of Navigation. Dr. Gerdes lives the last day to apply for civilian and Co.. Newark. High School sophomore, spon- Hannan, Mrs. John Balcom and ion-sewing contest. ground music was furnished by in Middletown and is a professor absentee ballots will be April 9. DESSERT BRIDGE AND sored by the New Shrewsbury Mrs. Ray Roach. Judges for the miniature room pianists Mrs. Roger Quintan, al- of economics at New York Uni- Mrs. Norton was appointed res- FASHION SHOW, (Marlboro Woman's Club; Ruth Bawden, contest were Harold Yeomans of so of the Middle.town Woman's tersity. • ervations chairman for the 1962 Auxiliary), 1 p.m.. Marlboro Mrs. Daniel Follweilcr, fifth Wall Township High School Jun- district vice president, also was Hoffman and Boyle Furniture Club, and Mrs. Beth TregasMs Is a letter read by Mrs. Rob- Campaign Conference for Demo- State Hospital auditorium. ior, sponsored by the Red Oak a guest. Company, Ealontown; Robert Asbury Park Woman's Club. trt Norton, secretary, Mrs. Kath- cratic Women to be held In May HOME AND GARDEN Woman's Club, and Ktthy Grigel- State winners for the clubwom Wilderotter, manager of the Mrs. Lang's winning ensemble arine Elkus White, state commit- In Washington. Engaged SHOW, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.. Con- wich, Keyport High School, spon- en and student divisions will com- Maple Shop, Eatontown, and Mrs was a black silk dress designed teewoman and chairman of the Middletown hostesses at Satur- vention Hall, Asbury Park. sored by the Raritan Township pete in the fashion-sewing contest Median. with a black and brown floral N. J. Highway Authority, empha- day's meeting were Mrs, Herman JERSEY CITY - Mr. and Woman's Club. sponsored by the General Fed- The scrapbook conlest was print insert on the bodice, and aiied the importance of a large Wenrel, Mrs. John Grodeska, Mrs. Stephen J. Bunio of this Clubs also entering the scrap- Council Names eration of Women's Clubs to be judged by Mrs. Meehan and Mrs. identically lined jacket. To Wte in ths April 17 primary "not vrrs. Paul Bidault. Mrs. John book competition w»re Raritan city announce the engagement of conducted by Mrs. Schneider Bro-' -'ell. complete the ensemble she wore only for our county and federal W«ll, Mrs. Earl Moody, Mrs. Board Officer Township and Matawan. their daughter, Miss Adrianne L April 16 at Douglass College, New Club Winners a matching print pillbox hat, and Matawan and Asbury Park candidates but also because of John Smith, Mrs. Fred Koenlg, ASBURY PARK - Jack A. Brunswick. She stated that all 11 :ling their fashions were black patent leather bag and the need for strengthening our Mrs. Walter Bolback, Mrs. John Bunio, to Robert E. Lucas, son Weinheimer, chief probation offi- dubs also entered the miniature districts in the atate are entered. cluowinners Earnest Fred Foster, shoes. local organizations." Mrs. White Flanagan and Mrs. Raymond of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Lucas f Mth Ct h room contest. To date there are 47 high schools Raritan Township Woman's Club; Proud Mother was • speaker in a campus pro- O'Neill. been named to the board of the On display In the Civic Audi- 127 Navesink Ave., Highlands. and 120 clubs represented in the Mrs. E. Tell Lcderman, Mata- Miss Bond's top spot In the gram Saturday at Fairleigh Dick- The county club will meet next Welfare Council of Monmouth^ torium where the district com- Miss Bunio is a medical as- state competition. wan Woman's Club; Mrs. Francis student division proudly was re- inson University in Madison. April 28 at 1 p.m. in Harry's County, it has been announced by petitfons were held were Ameri- sistant and secretary. Mr. Lucas Strelch, Red Bank Woman's Club flected In the eyes of her mother, Lobster House, Sea Bright, as Jules L. Plangere, Jr., council Mrs. Schneider reported that can Home Department exhibits Annual Event is a production engineer, a grad- Evening Department; Mrs. Ken- Mrs. Richard Bond, who accom- guests of the Sea Bright Wom- president. the American home department's by 15 of the 33 clubs in the The county club's annual fund- uate of Rensstlaer Polytechnic neth Roonan, New Shrewsbury panied her 17-year-old daughter en's Democratic Club. Mr. Weinheimcr's election for a Operation Candy-Cookie netted district. They were Red Oak, raising event will be a c«rd party Institute. Woman's Club; Mrs. Raymond to the event. The family moved 'wo-year term took place at a 900 boxes. These were sent to New Shrewsbury, Long Branch, May 10 in The Oaks, Middletown. D. Barry, Long Branch Wom- to 48 Richard Ter,, Falrview, two The wedding Is planned for board meeting of the council re- servicemen stationed in Green- Little Silver, Modern Musts, Mrs. Paul Kiernan, Jr. of Long TESTIMONIAL DINNER an'i Club; Mrs. Robert M. Han- years ago from Pittsburgh, Pa. May 20. cently at the N. J. Natural Gat land. Ths department! In the Manaiquan, Laurence Harbor, Branch, and Mrs. John Keilt of KEYPORT — Members of'the Miss Bond hai hid one year of Company here. A resident o( Fair state also contributed $1,400 for nan, Eatontown Community Matawan, Keyport, Fansingdale, Atlantic Highlands are co-chair- Baysnorft 'Women's Club gave a scholarships at Douglass College. Club; Mrs. George Bower, Red tewing In the claii of Mrs. Rich Raritan Townihip, Aitrary Putt, man. t limonial dinner Jor their past COUNCIL DELEGATE Haven, Mr. Weinheimer also is referee of th« Monmouth County Judges Oak Woman's Club; MM. O. Her ard Hibbets, home economics Red Bank, Middletown tad president, Mrs. Percy Wilson, in RED BANK - Miss Elisabeth Mrs. Walter Smale was named '"venile Court. Mrs, Sylvia Meehan, Monmouth bert Bricker, Modern Muses ot teacher at Middletown Township Eatontown Community. chairman of the ticket commit- Ye' Cottage Inn recently. Mrs A. Kelley of Red Bank will rep- tee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Wilson was the founder of the resent the Welfare Council of Adeline Barton, Mrs, Etta Bon- club ind r rved as president the Monmoulh County at the New forte and Mrs. George Ruch, Sr. past four years. Mrs. Wilson pre- Jersey Welfare Council Legisla- Mr*. John Petlllo will be in sented a gavel to the newly tive Forum April 3 in Trenton. Charge' of tables and tallies, as- elected president, Mrs. Dominick Miss Kelley is a member ofihe sisted by Mrs. Arthur Charles, Trolian. Mrs. William Rosseter county council's family and child MlM Elsie Oeiius, Mr*. Clarence acted ai mistress of ceremonies. welfare division. Naturally.... SAVE we wouldn't dare presume to tell you how to run your business, but we do know that the ... MONEY ASBURY PARK PRESS "The Engineers' Report" Spring Fashion Edition Shows How YOU Will Save Gan bring buying customers into your store Money with MODERN OILHEAT! with very little, effort! Send for it Today Published Tuesday, April 3rd "The Engineers' Report" is an independent survey of ths major horn* The Press SPRING FASHION EDITION will excitingly present i heating fuels in New Jersey written w I that the average person can under- news and pictures devoted to -the newest styles and trends stand it. What's more, it contains sound suggestion! in women's, men's and children's fashions for Spring and on how to save money no matter which fuel you Easter. are using. Send for your copy now... or ssk your independent oilheat dealer about it You may discover that, for the first time, you can really Judge which This year, through the cooperation of the National Shoe fuel is best for your home... and why. Institute, we are including special feature pages on Foot- wear. Oil Heat Council of N.J, 10M Bread Stmt Remember the date — Tuesday, April 3rd Newark 2, New Jarsey Pltaie rush m» t copy of "Tht Engineers' Rtport*. Advertising Deadline is Friday, March 30th I understand there it neither cost nor obligation.

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Save, end Be Safe OF NEW JERSEY Call NOW . . . PRospect 4-7000. Let us help With Clean OILHEAT OIL HEAT COUNCIL MArKet 9-2420 you prepare appropriate adverting. 1060 Broad Street • Newark, Mini 27, 1962 RED BANK REG1STEB SINGER By GfUermm* aimed to "Who** Who in Cam- Reds May Have Shelter System List Taylor / Mr, T»ytor is chief of the Gage Engineering Branch, Signal Ma- By PRESTON GROVER They resemble those around There i. . small one opposite ci*I ptannij,. B«t In Current eriel Support Agency, Fort Mem- the American Embassy in an ation made by Western spe. MOSCOW (AP) — Evidence Moscow. cialists convinced them that there mouth. Students are ihown how they apartment house court just oil Mr. Taylor began his career that the Soviet Union may have the street. It is close to one of are doors to sbut in the deep- should huddle in the basements est subway stations. 'Who's Who'with the Army Signal Corps at built a series of air raid shelters of their apartment houses at one the biggest subway stations in the LITTLE SILVER — Reuben Fort Monmouth in 1940. in its major cities in years past of the first places to escapeisome city. The closest kind of examina- Taylor, Birch Ave., has been He has held positions as sec- has been discovered by Western of the blast of an atomic war. Among bits of evidence sup- tion conducted by Western spe- tion chief of the Field Engineer- But the lecturer indicates there porting the idea of shelters is cialists has failed to disclose any ing Section, technical adviser to observers. air vents around any of the new- Some of the official specialists is no security from any real nu- the discovery some claim to have the chief of the Production clear blast in such basements. made that many of the deeper er construction sites, notably the Branch, section chief of the Wire doubt the evidence, however, and even the convinced suspect that Soviet officials of all categories shelters are equipped with blast one inhabited by a mixture of and Special Equipment Division, doors which would close and keep foreigners and Russians in the and technical assistant to the di- the program has been stopped. ncluding Marshal Rodion Malm- The evidence is primarily in ovsky, defense minister, have in- out dangerous fallout for a period vicinity of the Ukraine Hotel. vision chief of the Procurement while thousands of people lived Seems Strange Maintenance Engineering Divi- :he form of air vents pro{ruding sisted that the Soviet Union has :n various parts of the city. For no air raid shelter system and below in the deep tunnels. Russians this correspondent sion. Of course no one has doubted Mr, Taylor was born in a long time they were looked is not 'planning to build one. knows well have insisted for upon as merely air vents leading But the presence of the vents for a minute that the subway months that they know of no air Kearny. He received his bache- tunnels and stations would be lor nf science degree in 1935 from to the subway or to central heat- in many places in Moscow—to- raid shelters in places where they ing establishments. gether with what appear to be used immediately as air raid live and doubt that there are Newark College of Engineering. shelters in case of war, Then some Western officials exits from underground places- any. You must either accept their He is married to the former Ella Londoners did it without spe- G. Smack of Sea Bright. They stumbled on an air raid school has led some to believe that there word or suppose that by long have two children. Mrs. Flint H. "But, Mom, tha interior dtcoraton say a home and demonstration center that is a vast network of shelters. training in this country they are Smith of Los Angeles, Calif., and should look lived in!" has been operated for several Show Up Every Place Wins Insurance able to tell you one thing and Robert R. Taylor, at home. years in an outlying part of the None of the vents appears new, laugh behind your back after- wards. It all seems strange. Mr. Taylor is a member of the THRESHOLD TRADITION that hovered over the threshold city. It is visited mostly by stu- and oae of the most enthusiastic Company Award U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary and by carrying her over. dents in their teens. believers in the discovery agrees By far the largest of air vents Reluctant to leave her father's RED BANK — The Bart M. served as flotilla commander in Air Vent Designs that the newest he has seen is Rogers Agency, Passaic, with are near the subway lines. But 1959-60. He was commodore of house, the Roman bride had to KEOHANE SON BORN It exhibits designs of air vents in a structural site dating back branch offices at 12 Broad St. one air vent and two concrete the Long Branch Ice Boat and be lifted over the threshold of HAZLET—Mr. and Mrs. James leading from air raid shelters to 1950 or 1952. here, and also in Spring Valley, structures which could be emer- F. Keohane, 63 Nevada Dr., have These are not photographs, just Yacht Club in 1953 and was presi her new home. It was also be But there.they are, and once N. Y., has won the Manhattan gency exists are on the grounds dent of the Navigators Club of announced the birth of a son designs of how you would build your eye becomes conscious of| of a military school between the lieved that a bride needed to Life Insurance Company's Agen- Reuben Taylor the U.S. Power Squadron from Mark Joseph Keohane, in Mulr an air raid shelter, what to look for, they seem to cy, of the Year Award. Associated Press office and the be protected from evil spirits lenberg Hospital, Plainfield. 1956 to 1959. an air vent—if you were building show up every place. His agency bested 101 other Kremlin.^ey are c early num I agencies in the country. bers of years may be j Mr. Rogers is a resident of 41 simplpy coal sheds, Ocean Ave., Monmouth Beach. The troublbl e witih Investigating He and his wife, Phyllis, have hese things Is that the Soviet PLAYTEX NURSER DU PONT No. 40 SINCE 1896 II five children. officials refuse to permit Inquiry, Mr. Rogers recently marked This correspondent made a for- NEW PRE-STERILIZED I his 15th anniversary with Man- mal request to visit the base- hattan Life. He started with the ments of a few public buildings DISPOSABLE BABY BOTTLE company as an agent in New and some of the newer apart- j Jersey two years after graduat- ments to get a demonstration of OUTSIDE I ing from the United States Mer- the Soviet claim that there are no 165 disposable bottles chant Marine Academy. He was air raid shelters there. The answer was a flat refusal. 16 bottle holders and caps I appointed a general agent in 1954, RED BANK and became a member of the Those along the subway line 16 natural action nipples I company's general agents advis- can be explained and one of the 54-INCH ory committee in I960. specialists studying the long mass 11 automatic expander HOUSE PAINT of evidence insists that the air vents may be strictly associated County First Aidnien with the subway or with central Jumbo heating systems. ADDITIONAL BOTTLES Regularly I To Meet in Lincroft He insists similar explanations 65 FOR 99 $1.19 LINCROFT — The Monmouth can be given for the doors in the $7.60 [I County Association of First Aid strange little concrete structures gal. Garmet Bags Squads will meet i tomorrow seen here and there, such as at night in the Lincroft fire house, th» military school. | Newman Springs Rd. Leningrad and Kiev, which al- $169 The Lincroft First Aid Squad Is so have subway systems, have || host for the evening. air vents too. In Riga there are BECKER HARDWARE A film, "Signal Thirty," will some air raid shelters of prewar I Reg. $2.49 II be shown by a member of the, vintage. < A PA.TRIMBOLI.RP • fft£€ DELIVERY Open Sundayi 9-12 Noon through May 27 | II state police. The whole field is being ihtd- For dresses, coats and suits. Top end front of The film was made through the ied by foreign embassies here, quilted plastic. Three-hook frame, non-rip eyelets, || co-operation of the Ohio/State Po- on the ground that if the Rus- BROAD ST. RED BANK SH 1-04*5 RED BANK full length front zipper. I lice. Scenes in the picture were sians are preparing such shelters, filmed on the Ohio Turnpike. they possibly expect war. t • • t • SHOPPER END OF MONTH SPECIALS

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SECTION TWO TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1962 7c PER COPY

gi5ili^Tr^^^*?aff?ry?S;^y^^l^* Jersey Military Coup Near News Briefs By The Associated Press To Oust Frondizi TRENTON — Gov. Richard J. yesterday by toe date As- BUENOS AIRES (AP)—A military coup to topple President Arturo Frondizi Hughes yesterday started sound- sembly, 54-0. It would increase ing out ths idea of a six-month the top annual pension from ippeared to draw nearer today after he rejected a plea for his resignation from moratorium on building within 100 $1,000 to $130. Former Gov. Is own hand-picked mediator, ex-Presi lent Pedro Aramburu. or 125 feet of the state's ocean- Robert B. Meyner had vetoed a Frondizi's insistence on holding on to the office to which he was elected front waterline. Hughes told the similar bill -n January, saying news conference the idea is just It would cost the state an ex- four years ago drew a proclamation of open rebellion from Gen. Franklin Rawson, tentative. But he said he is ask- tra $7S0,OOO annually. He also commander of the 3rd Cav- ing State Conservation Commis said no other state pension sys- alry Division based 180 aioner H, Mat Adams to see what tem provides pensions lor em- municipal officials think of the ployee's widows. Miles south of Buenos Aires. proposal. The governor said, Rawson accused the Council Faces Fight "We's like to have some breath- " TRENTON — A proposed coal iresident of betraying Gen. ing space to do a little long- pipeline through New Jersey range planning." He said that would throw 1,235 railroad work- Abramburu's mediation efforts On 2 Fronts Tonight Jf rebuilding homes damaged in ers and coal terminal workers and said the use of force remains the March 6 floodtides takes place the only path open to those op- out of work with a payroll cut ial approval last week by a S along the shoreline, many of the posing Frondizi. He called on all LONG BRANCH - When City of more than $8.6 million, a rai to 3 vote. Mayor Thomas L. Mc- homes will be in danger from other military units to Join him Council meets in special session union officials says. Gilbert B. at the high school tonight it may Clintock and Councilman Milton future storms. Hughes said they n rebellion. Wood, state representative of the be confronted by irritated citi- F. Untermeyer voted no in pro- could cause great problems if There was no immediate evi- Brotherhood of Railroad Train- zens willing to battle on two test of the cuts. Councilman Ed- tcme future long-range, plan is fence that Rawson's threat was men, made the statement in urg ronts. gar L. Dinkelspiel voted no be- worked out for a buffer zone for being implemented by action on ng legislators to support a bil cause they didn't go far enough. the beaches. any front. The position of the air Principal purpose of the meet- introduced in the Senate yester- ing Is another public hearing on Councilman Alexander Vineburj HOLY NAME PLANNERS — The Monmouth County Federation of Holy Name so- force and a large segment of day by Senate President Frank record $2,600,000 municipal was absent. the army was still not clear. The TRENTON-A bill to abolish S. Farley, R-Atlantic. Farley's cieties will hold its annual dinner May 9 in Royal Manor Restaurant, Rt. 35, Wall budget, pared down some $83,000 navy was all for ousting Fron- Mrs. Lucy Wilson, a budget capital punishment in some mur- bill limits the right to condemn Township. Planning for it are, left to right, Robert McDermott, St. Mary's, New y as a result of protests by up- land by eminent domain to exist- critic, has indicated she may vote der cases and replace the death diti. wards of 500 people at each of ing types of fuel pipelines, spe- Monmouth; Rev. Michael J. Lease, pastor of St. Agnes Catholic Church, Atlantic Precautions no tonight, even though she penalty with life imprisonment two hearings last Tuesday and cifically gas, petroleum and pe- Extra security precautions were voted to accept the cuts last was introduced In the state Sen- Highlands, federation spiritual director; James Mclnerney, St. Catherine's, Spring [he week before. ' troleum products aken at Government House. A week. Tho measure needs five ate yesterday. Sens. John A Lake, and John Feeney, St. Mary's, New Monmouth. Ths dinner will honor the 34 company of mounted grenadiers But another Item has been affirmative votes to be adopted. Waddington, D-Salem, and Henry spiritual directors in Monmouth County. wearing battle fatigues instead o added to the agenda: Adoption If it fails, the state Division of S. Haines, D-Burlington, spon- TRENTGN-The state Tax Pol- heir usual resplendent parade of a resolution overcoming a re- Local Government will step in sored the bill. It would retain icy Commission has been urged and give council a budget, prob- arrived during the cent Superior Court decision capital punishment in what it de- to make an early report on its uniforms, ably close to its 1961 spending night. which upset the pending Shrews- fines as first degree murder study of state school aid so that schedule, to live within. Unconfirmed reports indicated bury Riverfront $10 million re- cases. These mainly include mur- any recommended increase in aid development project. would be made available for the Enrollment Problem Still ill was normal at Tandll, Raw- The riverfront project comes ders involving resisted arrest, son's headquarters/However, the And hanging in the balance back to council as a result of last kidnaping, or a second murde 1963-64 school year. The request was made yesterday by the N. J same reports spoke of unusal pre- may be a decision whether critics month's ruling by Judge J. Ed- offense. It defines murders in- dawn activity at the naval base of the new council-manager gov> ward Knight that the Planning volving rape, arson and robbery, Committee for School Support The committee said if the repon Faces Middletown Board and nearby military establish- irnment administration may push Board approval last year of a among others, as second degree were released immediately th ments at Bahia Blanca, 350 mile forward on repeated threats in plan reducing lot sizes was In- murders. Present New Jersey By RUSSELL P. RAUCH southwest of the capital. private meetings to try to re- valid because of a conflict of law considers such offenses as Legislature would have time t MIDDLETOWN - The local Aramburu conferred after mid- call some or all of the nine- interest by James Mancuso. felony murders and punishable ake actioa on any recommendsi school system is far from being night with Frondizi in the presi- member council and replace by death. increase. If not, the Legislature Mr. Mancuso was a member of would not be able to act on anj out of the woods when it comes dent's private suburban resi them. the Planning Board who voted to solving its problems of pro- dence, then told newsmen thai The reduced budget won Ini- UNDEN-A New York man recommendations before Novem for the change. He also Is in ber, the NJCSS said. viding enough space for its ever- Frondizi had declared "he is nol engineering consultant to the who claimed he bad a part in growing enrollment. resigning and will not resign." 9 the desecration of Rosedale Housing Authority, which is the With a $41.4 million building The ex-president, one of Ar Memorial Park has drawn a KING'S LYNN, England - 'Progress city redevelopment agent. program under its belt and an- gentina's most respected figure three-month jail term for mak- Two American airmen killed May Ratify in a Saturday night car crash other $3% million program near- because he ended military gov ing a false report to police. Po- ing completion, shortages of ernment three years after th Reported Council will consider a reso- lice said they received a tele- were identified today as Senior lution to ratify the agreements M. Sgt. James P. Lynch, 37, classroom space still appear on overthrow of dictator Juan Pe- phone call from a man who he horizon. ron, Issued a proclamation de- previously made and thus avoid of 810 North Broadway, New- a more lengthy procedure of forc- boasted thai he and three Within the next two years, the claring the consensus of evcryon On Berlin ark, N. J., and S. Sgt. Dewcy ing the whole program to be friends were responsible for Board of Education again is go- he had consulted was that Fron GENEVA (AP) - Secretary 0 W. Davis, 28, of Brookesmllh, heard again by the Planning knocking/over some 1)500 tomb- ng to be faced with the problem dif.i's resignation was the onl, State Dean Rusk and Foreign Tex. Both were serving at the Board. stones akd statues In the ceme- of providing more facilities. solution. Minister Andrei Gromyko an- tery. The call was traced to a U.S. Air Force Base at Scul- By that time, says Paul F. Le- •Called by Law' nounced today they have made Opponents of ths suggested riv- Pearl River, N. J., diner and thorpe, England. Lynch, father fever, school superintendent, the He said "men called upon by "some progress" In their Geneva erfront plan disclosed last night Rockland County, N. Y., police of three, was the driver of one board will have to start planning constitution and law" should re- talks toward "clarifying points of they have circulated 6,000 peti- arrested Stephen F. Hackett, auto and Davis was driving In earnest to meet classroom place Frondizi, meaning those I agreement and points of differ- tions, in the city urging a. large- 27, of 17 Braunsdore Rd., Pearl the other. They collided head- ence in tho Ei attendance at tonight's meeting on. A third American S. Sgt. needs,on both the elementary the constitutional line of succes WVar, at the caller. Hackett and high school levels. sion. over Berlin. to protest the probable council was brought here where police Lyle T. DeagoBf ,U, of jSun action. Valley, Calif., I| In hospital The need for elementary rooms Frondizi's office confirmee Rusk flies back'to Washington didn't believe his story and Spokesmen said this Is the last with serious Injuries. He was will become acute almost immed that "the president of the natlo today to report to President Ken- charged him with making a opportunity to prevent riverfront a passenger in Davis' auto. A iately — while a pressing need expressed to Gen. Aramburu tha nedy that the Berlin dispute re- false report. He pleaded guilty mains perilous but Is unlikely to development by a colony of British woman killed in the for high school space is still three he maintains firmly his decislo yesterday and was sentenced to explode ihto new crisis In thc small homes and apartments. same crash was Mrs. Anna or four years off. not to resign his post." N days In Union County Jail. foreseeable future, . They favor larger homes, busi- Classrooms Needed Frondizi went to bed at homi Burtenshaw, 20, mother of four ness areas, and river sports children. Mr. Lefever feels that existing at 2:30 a.m. and an aide sal In a joint statement th& two TRENTON—More than double he planned to be at Govprnmeni ministers said they agreed to "re-projects. the previous number of state intermediate (seventh and eighth TEANECK — Labor Secretary House later in the morning. sume contact In an appropriate Members of the new Long tcholarships can now be used for grade) facilities will be adequate Arthur Goldberg told Fairleigh Unconfirmed reports sail way" after reporting to their gov Branch Taxpayers and Voter! As- colleges outside of New Jersey. for the time being. LOOKING TO THE FUTURE — Paul F. Lefever, right,' Dickinson University students last Aramburu planned another mee ernments nnd consulting with sociation, former supporters of Gov. Richard J. Hughes signed a Thus, the board is back where Middletown school superintendent, and James W. David- night that 25,000 new jobs must ing with top military official their allies. It was expected they the movement which displaced bill yesterday increasing the num- it started almost 10 years ago: be found each week to meet the heiser, board secretary, cheek reports in order to de today. would resume discussions on Ber-Commission government with ber of scholarships available for Students galore but no place to needs of the nation's growing lin through their ambassadors in council-manager rule last July, out-of-state education from 15 per put them. termine what township's school needs will be in th* Separate meetings of admiral labor force. Goldberg spoke at Moscow. have been threatening to circu- cent to 35 per cent. The state Just when a new building pro and generals at their rcspectivi the university's Teaneck campus coming years. There was no Immediate ex- late recall petitions In recent has approved more than 6,000 gram will come and what size it secretariats In Buenos Alre* to students enrolled in a prob- planation of what elss was mean weeks because of the budget ind scholarships this year, with will be has yet to be determined. ended shortly after I a.m. with lems in American government On the elementary level, there This building was designed fo by "points of agreement" In the other complaints with the coun- nearly 1,000 going to students at- The space problem has become out word of any decision havln course taught by Rep. James are five schools where the kitch- 1,650 but can handle as many ai Berlin discussion. American cil. tending; colleges in states other complicated by the fact that the been reached. Roosevelt, D-Calif. ens are being used for class- 1,900. sources have consistently report- Petitions signed by approxi- than New Jersey. Each scholar- remaining 26 rooms under the There were Indications earliei mately 2,300 people would be re- board's latest project probably room space. The current senior class tota that an army split had developed ed that neither side made any ship Is worth up to (400 annually NEWARK - The call letters will not be available for use dur- The board operates under a 4,15, the Junior class — 452, an between Gen. Rosendo Praga, change in its major policy po- quired to force a special elec- of radio station WNTA, AM and ing much of the 1962-63 school policy of keeping class sizes to the sophomore group — 587. the army secretary, and the com sition. tion to determine whether any, TRENTON-A bill Increasing FM, will be changed tomorrow year. 30-35. There are some cases, how- Thus, while the high schoc mander in chief, Gen. Raul Pog- Rusk and Gromykn did appar of the council should be removed by 1200 annually the maximum to WJRZ. The announcement wa: ever, where class sizes are be- facilities are adquate for the timi ently give each other the irrv and replaced. The board had hoped to have gi. Fraga had backed Arambu pension for widows and children made today by Lazar Emanuel, tween 35-40. being, in about three or foa prcsslon, however, that each be- The petitions would have to these rooms in the form of addi- ru's initial moderate approach of deceased municipal firemen president of the Bergen Broad- years, more rooms will bi lieves it is important to continue designate the incumbent to be tions to the East Keansburg, Enrollment Jump while Poggl, a rabid anti-Peron and policemen is now before casting Corp., which last week needed. discussing the dispute in order to tested and to nominate replace- Bayview. Middletown Village and ist, was for quick action to ousi Gov. Richard J. Hughes for took title to the WNTA facill When the size goes beyond 40 High School Picture the president. keep It from getting out of hanti ments. signing. The bill was passed ties. River Plaza Schools ready by the board, lacking space, will re- January. The high school picture is com sort to double sessions or com- plicated by two other facts. It now appears they may not bination classes. As Mater Del Catholic Higl be completed much before the Board officials estimate there School, New Monmouth, reachei start of the 1963-64 school year. Paret Remains in Coma will be double sessions next year all four grades, there might bi Red Official in Cuba Even when finished, these for a portion of the elementary, an easing of the high school loai NEW YORK (AP) - Benny rooms will not be sufficient in grades. To what extent has not Also, Keansburg which currenl (Kid) Paret continued in a coma number to handle the apparent been determined as of this date. ly has about 400 students in th today as Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- size of the enrollment expected The remaining 26 rooms of the in 1963-64. high school on a receiving basi feller studied a rush report by Assailed by Castro current building program, if com- is now considering building I the state Athletic Commission on The need for more classrooms pleted by January, will reduce own school. is further complicated by the fi split sessions to a half year. As HAVANA (AP) — Prime Min- the United Party of the Socialist If the school Is built, the effc the fight that cost Paret his nancial aspects of the situation said before, there is little or no Revolution. on the local high school, will n world welterweight title — and liter Fidel Castro last night as- Debt Structure chance of the buildings being he known for at least three I maybo his life. sailed "old Communist militants" It was in carrying out this While constantly working to im- readv bv that time, for believing they are the only task, Castro charged, that Es- four years. prove the quality of local educa- Kindergarten enrollments forj Mr Lcfevcr exprcsscd ,he vie A medical bulletin from Roose- ones capable of leading the Cu- calante "abused the confidence tion, the school board must also li£ v j p velt Hospital said the 25-year-old the ppas t four yrary s »! e ! thathah tt bbrttbrtthh neneww schoolschoolss wilwilll onionivv ban revolution. entrusted in him and tried keep an eye on tire system's debi j Cuban-born boxer was In critical averagedd betweeb n -7700 and 95Ojj , , to create an apparatus to pur- structure which now runs be eacl1 vcar serve 0 pos(ponc he nced for condition and the outlook was He accused one of them, Ani- eacl1 vca- r - ! ore high school rooms for the sue personal ends." tween $7 million and $8 million Th - ,!. ore high sc "extremely grave." bal Escalante. of creating "real his year, however, a record | | , | Castro once again denounced School finances here have had oca SJ S ern chaos" in Cuba by frying to en- 1,2002 children were enrolled iinn Thus, the school picture here Emile Griffith, the new welter- the so-called personality cult. Hi rough sledding in recent years— T hance his own political power. kindergarten. School officials feel remains anything but bright. weight champion who battered charged that Escalante had and there is nothing to Indicate Castro charged that Escaiante, they can expect this number, or The board has done a fine job Paret senseless at Madison Square much to do with fostering g spir- the picture will be different in • top planner in Cuba's march more, each year from now on. in keeping abreast of the rapid Garden Saturday night, said in it of sectarianism which, Cas- years to come. toward communism, had sought A portion of this enrollment school growth here — but the job a radio interview: tro said, has led many to believe Besides meeting tfie cost 0 is due to the dropping of kinder- through personal ambition to I is bound to become even more "It's all a nightmare. I pray model Cuba's new monolithic po- that the only ones who can be bricks and , stee,l in. a buildin, g marten 1'V St. Mary's Catholic;(!ifficll]t RJ t()(aI srhni)1 c05ts : fnr Benny's recovery very fast, litical parly along his own "sec-given important posts are "the program, the hoard must fl^n; Sclioal, New Monmouth. • mount higher -ind higher It's all in Cod'? hands." tarian" lines. old and militant revolutionaries.'face the headache of gettingj Thp (wo remaining grades in! Bnar(, mPm'bcrs concede that "The bo.tstfulncss of the old The state Athletic Commission The bearded Cuban leader de- money In provide equipment j|nc K.r, pnrliorl of thc systcm-jif CHnslna.tinn cost5 wcrp thc Communist militants and the be heat, light, maintenanc e aml went into secret session yester- nounced his Communist aide in ~" Rrades five and six - have en-|onIy headachei thc probl(.m lief that those revolutionaries who teachers for these rooms. day under orders from the gov- a radio-television address to the rnllmcnts of approximately 650 wou|d bp lcss (|jf(icu|, don't belong to them are not able! Mere, in capsule form, Is Ihe students each. However, building costs are ernor, who had said he was nation before a considerable num- current situation and In general to occupy important pnsts is an overshadowed by operating costs "deeply concerned and dis- ber of ranking government mem- terms — future needs based on Intermediate Adequate absured, negative, stupid policy," which still must be met whether turbed." bers in the studio audience. Castro shouted. enrollment projections. These Iwo grades coupled with or not new buildings are added The commission viewed films Castro did not specify that. Es- The systems'.1, enrollment as of Ihe seventh and eighth grades He said one provincial official, to thc system. of the (iglit, which was seen by calante had been dismissed from the end of February was !),1!M which have similar enrollment Fidel Ponipa, had named sev- At the present time, only M7 his top posts but indicated he students broken down as follows: sizes, gives the system a plateau millions on television, and heard eral unqualified persons to fill per cent of the school dollar goes had, saying: "We have enme to Elementary grades — .''.837, in-jn' relatively stable enrollments testimony from nine witnesses. important positions. for debt service with the remain explain the separation of this termedlate grades — 1,305; and;for that particular four-year pe- The principal witness was ref- Castro warned that his remarks dcr being spent for salaries, companion whom we consider should not be Interpreted as a high school — 2.2R7. riod. eree Ruby Goldstein, who has transportation, books and tup- been criticized by the Paret culpable." retreat from his regimo's goal of The enrollment figure also In- The seventh and eight grades plies, utilities, capital improve- camp for nut stopping ths fight Escalante, a 53-year-old found- commiiniziog Cuba. cludes 65 students In special are housed in twn intermediate ments, repairs. Insurance, social AT PARET'S BEDSIDE — His wife, Lucy, and hii man- sooner In the 12th round when er and former editor of the Com Escalante, the son of a Cuban classes. schools along with some sixth security, pensions and health and Griflith kept punching Paret's munlst newspaper Hoy, only two independence warrior, has long To handle Ihe enrollment load. grades students. ager, Manuel Alvaro, koop vigil at bedsido of uncon- athletics. head, caught between the ropes. weeks ago wns named to the 25- been regarded as Cuba's leading the board has 15 schools located Thus, Mr. I.cfevcr feels that tcious boxer Benny I Kid) Parot at Now York's Roosovolt member National Directorate of Communist theoretician. throughout the township. there are sufficient intermediate After tho hearing, the commis- FIRE IN SCHOOL Hospital. The 25-year-old Cuban fighter it in critical the Integrated Revolutionary Or- He was the first Cuban Com- There is n fi5-rontn high school classrooms for nt least a four- sion hst night rushed a report to ! MATAWAN —Fire of 11116. ,er condition AS a result of injuries recoivod in bout with ganizations (ORI). munist to visit Moscow after Cas- Tor grades 10-12; a 35-room nn- year period. ih(> governor's New York City tro's forces deposed dictator Ful- ncx for the freshmen; two Inter-j There arc 813 freshmen lim.scd mined origin damaged a couch in Emile Griffith in which he loir Ms welterweight title. office. It was transmitted by Last year he was given the job a teachers' room at the high r>f welding all Cuban orRBnizn-jgendo Batista in 1951). Last De- mediate schools (32 rooms each) in tlie annex (old Leonardo High He underwent brain lurgery shortly aftor boing battorad U'lelypi" to Rockefeller »t the School Duikling). school last night. executive mansion In Albany, lions, including Castro's 26th of ember he declared that the newfor the seventh and „ eiglilh The remaining 1,474 high school Police silkl thc tire wns quick- unconicioui. A tracheotomy was also performed to aid July movement and thc Popular Cuban party would be "incon- grades; and 11 elementary Contents of Ihe report were no' ceivable without Iron discipline, schools (17.1 moms) for grades students ore housed in the main ly extinguished sncl that there his breathing. (AP Wir.photol mada public immediately. Socialist (Communist) Party, In- was no damage to tho school. to a single party to be known is almost military" in character. K-6. high school. 12—TuewUy, March 27, 1962 R£D BAXff REGISTER WNiC-TV VABC-TV Tonight's Close-Up In New Post TELEVISION WNEW.TV WOR-TV TV Key Mailbag TUESDAY AJP1EXNO6N TUESDAY EVENING WEDNESDAY MORNING Travel Agents Better il:M~ (I) Lav* of Lit* K- (4) News *ud Wetther (I) Previews (4) Your First Impreuiot (5) Sandy's Hour I:H- (2) Give Us This Day By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Answer — NBC will have guest (7) Camouflage (7) Newt 1:8- (2) News Check on Cambodia QBtttfon — Did Astronaut John stars fill in tor the six-month pe- (») Teen-Agers (11) Popeye (4) Sermonette Glenn appear on TV a tew years riod between Paar and Carson. (II) Merry Mailman 15- (7) Local News f:W- (2) College « the Air By HARVEY PACK lite a man. Although we spent ago on one of those quiz shows? Among the stars mentioned are U:»- (2) Search For Tomorrow 20- (7) Weather (4)' Continental Classroom Travel agents better get out all >ree days trying to shoot pic- A neighbor of mine says she re-Milton Berle, Mort Sahl, Merv (4) Truth or 25- (7) Sporti •:J»- (2) Sunrise Semester the brochures they can find on ires of Cambodians at work in members seing Glenn and a lit- Griffin, Art Linkletter, and oth- Consequences »- (4) Loot] Newt (4) Continental Classroom Cambodia because once the pub- fields, we were unable to fig- tle boy who is now a recording ers. (5) Cartoons (7) Men of Annapolis T:M- (2) News lic sees "Cambodia — the Peace- e out when the Prince actually star as partner-contestants. — (7) Make A Face (11) Quick Draw McGraw (4)Tooty ful Paradox" on ABC's Close-Up topped working. He loves to get Mrs. L.A.E., Highland, Ky. Question — Who played Betty (8) Favorite Story 41-(4) Weather 7:21— (7) Morning Prayer tonight (10-11 p.m.), American ip in the morning, jump into his Answer—The show was "Name Grable and Dan Dailey's daugh- 11:«- (2) Guiding Light 4J- (4) Newi 7:15- (S) Call To Prayer tourists are gojng to start asking ltra-modern helicopter and fly That Tune" and Glenn was a ters in the movie, "Mother Wore (11) Rocky & His Friendi :M- (2) News 7:tt- (5) Columbia Lectures questions about this beautiful bout the countryside looking for winner along with little Eddie Tights?"—P. S., Memphis, Tenn. 12:85— (4) News (4) Phil Silvers (7) Early Bird Cartoons land in the midst of crisis-ridden group of his people. When he Hodges. Hodges got a role in Answer — Mona Freeman and 1:00-72) Burns and Alien (5) Beachcomber S:00— (2) Captain Kangaroo. Southeast Asia. pots them, he lands, makes a ;peech and then tosses gifts to the B'way musical "Music Man" Connie, Marshall were the tal- (4) DU1 Fourx (7) Ivanhoe (5) Sandy Becker "It's an ideal spot for a vaca as a result of his exposure on ented offspring of the vaudevil- (5) Cartoon! (I) Terrytoon Clrcui (7) Tommy Seven tion," explained producer David e women. Some time back he „ the show. After hg outgrew his lian couple in the 1947 film musi- (7) Day In Court (II) News t:S0— (7) Little Rascals . Hardy "The" plane lands and /anted to test his popularity so role in "Music Man," Eddie did cal. (9) Movie OS- (2) Local News 8:45— (9) News and Weather you're in ano'uier world. For one c abdicated as king and ran for a lot of TV work and starred in (11) Fun at One It- (2) Weather 1:5ft- (9) Cartoon Time thing it's the richest country in ffice. He got 99.9 percent of the Question — While dlscusing 1:25- (S) News (11) Local News •:»- (2) Amos 'n' Andy ote and the negative votes ob- the movie, "Adventures of Huc- the area and the people really iously came from a few Com- kleberry Finn." He hai recently old TV shows with a few friends, (7) News 7:15- (2) News (4) SUmnastics know how to live. They have Lorn* S. Waddell (11) Tell Me a Story 7:2S-(11) Weather (7) Memory Lane unists who sneaked in for the become a recording star in ad-one said that Pat Botme used to more holidays than workdays and lection. dition to playing a part In thebe a regular on the Arthur LITTLE SILVER - Lome S. 1:10- (2) As The World Tumi 7:3ft- (2) Marshall Dillon (9) Jack LaLanne when the balance begins to tip forthcoming film, "Advise and Godfrey Show" but I think she Waddell of 59 Lovett Ave. has (() Dr. Joyce Brothers (4) Laramie 1:15- (4) Family in favor of work their leader. Next Party Important Consent." Oh yes, Col. John is wrong. Could you straighten us been appointed assistant director (5) Movie (5) Lock Up 9:2*- (9) News Prince Norodom Sihanouk, finds Anybody in the country who Glenn has also met with some out?-R. W. H., Norfolk, Va. of public information for the (7) December Bride (7) Bugs Bunny 9:J»- (2) My LltUe Margie a new excuse for i holiday." as a problem may coma and see •mount of success since his Answer — Pat, complete with American Gas Association, New 1:40—(11) Improving Your (9) Movie (5) Topper According to Hardy, Sihanouk he Prince and Hardy has in- "Name That Tune" days. white shoes and wide smile, was York City. Typing (II) Invisible Man (9) Movie turned down the Peace Corps be- uded such a session in his show. 10:09- (2) Calendar "They really don't have many part of the Godfrey clan before Mr. Waddell, who until recently 1:55- (4) News 8:00- (2) Password cause he felt that "if'the Ameri- Question—Who were the two he became a star in his own 2:00- (2) Password (5) Four Just Men (4) Say When cans needed self-analysis they problems," continued the pro- was manager of communications ducer with a dreamy "is my visa singers who used to appear on right. Next time you and your in the public information bureau (4) Jan Murray (7) Bachelor Father (5) Movie could go elsewhere for it." He's the afternoon "Robert Q. Lewis" friends start reminiscing about (7) Jane Wyman (11) Passing Parade (7) Susie till good" look in his eye. "The of the A.G.A., is a former mem- rst thing in the morning they show a few years ago? Also, the "old days" of TV, you might ber of the editorial staff of the (11) Atomic Age Physics 1:30-(2) Dobie Gillis 18:65—(11) Parlous Francais please tell me the names of the 2:2S- (4) News ;, (4) Alfred Hitchock 10:20-(U) Adelante En Espanol go down to the river and in about mention the following personali- Long Branch Daily Record. one minute flat catch enough fish regulars on the old "Bob Cros- ties and see what kind of a re- 2:*t- (2) House Party (5) Racket Squad 10:30— (2) I Love Lucy Who's Who* by" daytime show?-R. P., Ham- Mr. Waddell joined A.G.A. in (4) Loretta Young (7) New Breed (4) Play Your Hunch for the day's meals. Then they action you get . . , Shirley Dins 1958 after working for the public ork the ric» fields for a few den, Conn. dale, Mike Stokey, Roberta Ouin (7) Seven Keys (11) Wyatt Earp (7) Gale Storm Lists Nine relations firm of Tom Compere (9) Star and Story 9:W- (2) Red Skeleton I0:4»-(U) Understanding minutes before planning their Answer — There were four reg- Ian, Flo Pritchard, and Eloise ic Associates, New York. (11) Driver Education ext party. The land is so rich ular singers featured on the MacElhone. (4) Dick Powell Science He formerly had been assistant 2:5J- (5) News (5) Wrestling 10:53— (9) Mahaiia Jackson From Area hat only a small percentage of "Robert Q." TV show ... Jan 1:00- (2) Millionaire t is under cultivation although Arden, Jaye P. Morgan, Lois Question —I am an admirer of public relations manager of Fair (11) Wanted: Dead or (5) 50 Miracle Minutes Nine residents of the Shore area child Engine & Aircraft Corp., 11:00- (2) Video Village he government will give a few Hunt, and Earl Wrightson. Cros- the fine comedienne, Marion (4) Young Dr. Malone Alive are listed for the first time in cres to any citizen who agrees by'i crew included The Modern Lome, who appears on the "Gar-Hagerstown, Md., and director (5) Waterfront B:2S— (9) Playback (4) Price Is Right "Who's Who in America." of public information at Syracuse :o work it." aires with Paula Kelly, and love-ry Moore Show." Could you tell (7) Queen For A Day I: SO— (2) Ichabod and Me (7) Texan The 32d edition contains a rec- ly Joanie O'Brien. Joanle has University, (N.Y.), his alma (I) Movie (7) Yours for A Song (9) Herb Sheldon Hardy first discovered Cambc- me a little about her early ca- mater. ord 8,000 new names among its since'moved into the acting de rer before TV?-Mrs. L. R., (U) Science For Teachers (9) Movie (II) Wonder of Words record 56,000 biographies. lia when he served in the Orient partment as well as singing and Memphis, Tenn. 1:10- (2) Verdict Is Yours (11) True Adventure U:20-(H) Geography In Mid- The Shore residents listed are luring the war and he's been re- can be seen in guest shots on Answer — Miss Lome spent (4) Our Five Daughters .D:00— (2) Garry Moore Century Dr. Harold Jacobs, 77 Pinewood iscovering it ever since. Al- most of the current TV series. most of her acting life on the Honor Roll (5) Medic (4) Cain's Hundred 11:25- (1) News Ave., West Long Branch, directo though he was originally sent out (7) Close-Upl H;»- (2) Clear Horizon-Serial by ABC to do a documentary on British stage. She and Tier late ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - (7) Who Do You Tru»t? of the solid state devices division, QuMtion — Is Jack Paar still husband, playwright Walter Hac- (11) Abbott and Costello (11) One Step Beyond (4) Concentration ECR Department, U. S. Arm:one of the area's trouble epots Edward M. Dzorinko, high school lOr 3D— (7) Show World * (5) Romper Room he managed to have an accident set to leave his show at the endkett, went to London on vacation principal, has announced that the 3:93- (2) News Signal Research and Develop of March? I read that Johnny 4:00- (2) Brighter Day (11) Navy Log (7) Yours For a Song ment Laboratories, Fort Mon- and switch his assignment. "A and stayed for 30 years. During following students have been H:40-(U) Understanding ' isit there is like a permanent Carson, his -replacement, won't those three decades, Miss Lome (4) Make Room for 1:»- (2) News mouth; and chairman of the De- placed on the honor roll for the Science ranquilizer. Sihanouk would be taking over until sometime in became a theatre favorite and fourth marking period: Daddy (4) News partment of Electrical Engineer- (5) Divorca Hearing (5) News 11:55- (2) News ing at Monmouth College. make a great character for a mu- October. Who will fill in during worked with most of the famous Ninth Grade, high honor—Joy ical comedy. Can you picture the time between?—P. E. T., British actors. The Hacketts re- (7) First Lady's Trip (7) Hews Adamson listed Ann Brown, Gretchen Ervin, Don- (9) Movie him throwing gifts to his subjects Norfolk, Va. turned to the U. S. in 1942 where ald Spengeman, and Sharon (II) Laurel-Hardy Arthur L. Adamson, Osprej to a Richard Rodgers melody?" Mr. Hackett died suddenly. Mar- and Chuck (11) Best of Groucho Science Fair La., Rumson, an attorney am Thorne. ll:lt- (2) Weather Beautiful Country ion decided to stay In the U. S. Honor — Sandra Barba, Janice 4:03— (7) American Bandstand former chairman of the board, and took to the road opposite Bertha, Donna Chiger, and Mi'4:11- (2) Secret Storm (4) Weather vice president, and treasurer The Prince told Davi previewed and selected by TV Robert undin and Joseph win 12:40- (5) News when the ninth annual Central Key's staff of experts who at-with her regular featured spot on 4:50— (7) American Newsstand of Hanson-Van Winkle-Munnlng vout Buddhist and a man com- ter. 4:53- (4) News 12:45— (5) Theater Five New Jersey Science Fair gets un- Co., Matawan. He is also a for-pletely dedicated to his country. tend rehearsals, watch screen- the "Garry Moore Show." Tenth grade, Honor — Pamela der way in the Rutgers Univer- ings, and analyze scripts In New (11) Aesop (7) Evening Prayer mer mayor of Rumson. All American aid, explained Case. Sheila Kearney, Harry 12:55— (9) Strange Stories sity Gymnasium. Warren S. Wilkinson, Auldwooc Hardy, is used for education and York and Hollywood. Question — I always notice new Murtha, Blanche Truesdale, Gale 5:09- (2) Lile of Riley Tha fair will be open to the actresses on TV who manage to (4) Kukla and Ollie 1:00- (4) News La., Rumson, president of Han he literacy rate is easily the DOB1E GILLIS. Taken lightly, Shugard and Katherine Sidwa. (7) Evening Prayer _. public Thursday from 9 a.m. until highest in that part of the world. this show is kind of fun. Thegive very effective performances (5) Felix and Diver Dan son-Van Winkle-Munning Co., Credit List — Francis Bertha, 1:05- (2) Movie 9 p.m., and prizes will be award- Matawan. writers concoct an absurd situ- despite the triteness of the (7) I Married Joan ed at 8 o'clock that night. Many Americans who have vis- Florence Carroll, Allen Feldman, (11) Dick Tracy (4) 13th Hour James A. O'Hearn, 207 Beacor ited Southeast Asia have been ation and get away wih it, about scripts. Two such actresses are Joseph Orech, Arthur Lawrence, Exhibits in tbe fair are de- a famous scientist whose first Suzanne Pleshette and Fay Spain. 5:05- (4) Movie 1:15- (5) News Blvd., Sea Girt, an accountant duly impressed by the wonders Aurelio Geraldi, Barbara Kornek, 5:25-(ll) Rocky & His Frlem 1:20— (9) Almanac Newsreel signed to show biological, chemi- and treasurer of the Charles of Angkor Wat, an exciting mon- name is Dobie. Before he goes I think these two girls should go Walter Greene, Katherine Lesh- cal, physical or technical prin- off to seek seclusion from the far.—D. S., Crown Point, Indl 9: SO- (2) Movis 1:25- (9) News'and Weather Lathrop Pack Forestry Founda- ument to an ancient civilization er, Geraldine Marz, Jorge Ortiz, t:35— (4) Sermonette ciples, laboratory procedures, In- tion. and a "must" for every tourist. •busy world, he wishes to speak to ana Geroge West, Jack Wigginton, (7) Highway Patrol dustrial developments or orderly (9) Movie 2:25- (2) News Mrs. Janet E. Hobbie, 34 He "But they all think It's in Thai- Dobie and learn his views on liv- Answer, — Evidently the pro-William Schoenleber and Flor- collections which fit into the ing. Dobie's philosophy boils ducers of the better TV series (11) Three Stooges 2:10- (2) Give Us This Day drickson PI., West Long Branch land," said David, "simply be- ence Zeller. broad concept of a branch of any head librarian at Monmouth Co! cause the Thailand governme"' down to "be kind to people" andagree with you. These two tal- applied science. that's good enough for the scien- ented and attractive actresses Eleventh grade, Honor — Sue lege and wife of Dr. John 1 has a better tourist bureau." In Branin, Diane DePoi, Frances The competition is open to stu-Hobbie, chairman of the physl their ads they invite visitors to tist. 8:30 p.m. CBS. appear with some regularity on dents in grades seven through 12 the home screen, Suzanne, al- Farina, Elizabeth Hayne-s, Belva department at the college. go to Angkor Wat ... but the Horton, Claudia Morgan, Joan in all public, private and paro- Is Faculty Dean small print admits that it's only THE NEW BREED. "Edge of ready a success on the New chial schools in Hunterdon, Mid- York sta?e, is also maklnR movie Steppe and Beverly Schenck. Dr. George W. Neel, 1 Lloy near Thailand. Most people make Violence." A whodunit solved by dlesex, Monmouth, Somerset, the guided trip and are then relentless police work instead of news these days. Her first Credit List — Doris Bierwirth, Ave., West Long Branch, dean i Warren, Morris, Ocean and Sus-faculty at Monmouth College. rushed back to Thailand to spend dashing private eyes. Someone starring role in "Rome Adven- Patricia Daust, Susan Duttkin, sex Counties. ture," a routine, technicolor opus Russell Grecco, Mary Kammers, Dr. Edward G. Shlaefer, 3 their money. Those people have has been knocking off teen-age The New Jersey Science Teach been to Cambodia, and If all delinquents, and it's up to the starring Troy Donahue, got her aCarmen Ortiz, Marieadele Shad- Liberty St., Long Branch, wh er, Tonya Semchessen, Donna ers Association and Rutgers Uni- retired this year after 28 yea they've seen is Angkor Wat Metro Squad to find out who hasnice set of reviews. Her next film versity are co-sponsors of the Alfred Hitchcock's "The Birds," Schmedes, Beth Schenck, Don as head of Monmouth College. H they've been short-changed In a motive and trap htm. There's Central New Jersey Science Fair. the worst way. an Interesting bit of logic in thewill probably give her more of Sabol, Ralph Ricciardelll was dean of Monmouth Junio way they select their suspects, an opportunity to display her act Judith Rich. College from 1933 and presidei Turn on the set tonight and and finally flush their man outing ability. Incidentally, Rod Twelfth grade, High Honor — of Monmouth College from 195' maybe you'll get an Idea for a into the open. 8:30 p.m. ABC. Taylor, of last season's ^ Peggy Winter, Jane Flatley, Lin- MOVIE TIMETABLE Dr. Kenneth C. Strelbig, 1 Cal-wild vacation In a beautiful coun- vin Ter, Ocean Township, dean Kong" series, is Suzanne's lead- da Lawrence and Judith RED BANK try that refuses to be caught up ing man in the film. Fay Spain of administration at Monmouth In the whirlpool of 20th century GARRY MOORE. Pleasant Munyon. Carlton—Satan Never Sleeps George Gobel pinch- made somewhat of a good im- Honor — George McCallum, College, conflicts. hour with pression In the movie "God's Lit- 2:00;. 7:00; 9:30. hitting for vacationing Garry Barbara Taylor, Judith Crist, Eva EATONTOWN Moore. Lonesome George is at tle Acre" but hasn't really Earle, Maryann Carrahan, Kath- his best in a dopey monologue clicked in films, as yet. leen Kelly, Karen Knochel Drive-In—Summer and Smoke about his "family tree," but his Judith Johnson. 7:00; 11:00; Bachelor 9:20. skit with Carol Burnett about a (For an answer to your ques- Credit List—Florence McClear, HAZLET Thru WED. frustrated "son-in-law" working tion about any TV program or ac-Thomas O'Connor, Lyn Voight- Loew'j Drive-In — Light in the NOW (Mat.) In his wealthy father-in-law's busi- tor, write to TV Key Mjilbag, lander, Katherine Murray, Peter Piazza 7:05; 10:30; Jungle ness is pretty sharp satire as c/o this paper). Burnett, James Dale, Carole Dale Fighters 9:00. ^WlHUMHOUBIICUHONWEBB. well as fun. For the rest, Susan F'ehlhaber, Calvin Ford, Clarence ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Johnson and Vic Damone do the 110 UcCMlYS LANDSCAPING PROJECT Burdge, Margaret Breuning, Luc- Atlantic — Cartoon 7:00; 9:00; solo singing, and those "Wonder- SHREWSBURY-The landscap- anne Caraccinla, F.lsa Jensen and ful Year" songs of 1926 are sort ing project for the Broad St.- Rose Marie Greco. Bathes in Toyland 7:10; 9:10. NEVER of cute. 10 p.m, CBS. Ncwman Springs Rd. jughandle LONG BRANCH was conceived and planned and TO TAKE COURSE Baronet—Light in The Piaiza SLEEPS 4:00; 7:00; 10:45; Breakfast at CLOSE-UP "Cambodia: the is being carried out solely by the LACKLAND AFB, Tex.-Air- Peaceful Paradox," A delightful Shrewsbury Garden Club, Mrs. man Basic William F. Geller, Tiffany's 2:00; 8:45. show about an almost unbeliev- Frederick Messina president, said son of Mr. and Mrs, William G. Starts Wednesday at tha Carlton Theatre and Friday «t ASBURY PARK I fairy tale country located in yesterday. Geller, 145 Atlantic Ave., Man-the Eatontown Drive-In. Lyric-Walk on the Wild Side CURTAIN AT 8:40 "peaceful" part of the She stated that she wished to asquan, N. J., is being assigned 8:30. ' A Unique Cinema Program (it's surrounded by Redcorrect the impression given In to the United States Air Force 9 Mayfalr — Lover Come Back TOM'W China, Vietnam and Thailand). a story in last Thursday's Regis- technical training course for air 2:35; 7:00; 11:20; From the 1 The best part Is the first act ter, that the project had been armament mechanics at Lowry 'Sergeants 3 Opens Terrace 8:55. •EXCELLENT! TIME which introduces us to Prince devised by Philip H. Meyer, AFB, Colo. St. James — The Four Horse- Norodlm Sihanouk, Chief of State chairman of the Planning Board. Airman Geller, who has com- men of the Apocalypse 2.10; of this wealthy little land. The Mr. Meyer did speak to the pleted his basic military training 7:00; 9:30. Prince conducts an "audience Garden Club about the colonial here, was selected for the ad-At Carlton Theater MONTCLAIR WILFRID HVOE WHITE liiFrasa populaire" so that his people can restoration of Broad St., she said, vanced course on the basis of his come to him with their prob- Clalrldge — Search for Para- 1 but the landscaping project was interests and aptitudes. dise 8:00. lems, and it's about as funny "entirely our own idea." One of the most glamorous omedian and another "Ocean's and human a piece of business He Is a 1961 graduate of Man-casts ever assembled, or re-as- 11" veteran, continues to show PRINCETON TWO-WAY STRETCH asquan High School. as we have ever seen. When the ON TV SHOW sembled, star in offbeat charac- his versatile talents as a dramat- McCarter—(Live Performance) TICKETS NOW ON SALE program tries to Introduce some terizations In "Sergenls 3," a ic actor with his portrayal of a Knight of the Burning Pestle CLARK AFB. Philippine Is- NEW ASSIGNMENT chief Indian scout. Another 3:30. BENEFIT PERFORMANCE FOR HEN'S CLUB OF meaning into the fairy tale, it lands-Ma]. Albert J. wcresh, Panavision Technicolor produc- tends to get bogged down. But CHICAGO - WAC Pvt. Janet tion opening at the Carton Thea- "Ocean's U" alumnus, Hank EDISON MONMOUTH REFORMED TEMPLE, Shrewsbury whose wife is the former Linda Robinson, daughter of Mr. and when it concentrates on Sihanouk Grnssi of 102 Monmoutli Dr., ter, Red Bank, tomorow, and thelenry, a regular fixture at Las Menlo Park Cinema—The Four and his attractive country, it's Mrs. James H, Robinson, 194 Riv- Entontown Drive-in Friday. Vcpas' Silver Slipper, also has a Horsemen of Apocalypse 1:30; Open Every CHILDREN Deal, N. J., was recently featured er SI., Red Bank, N. J., recently Night O Cont. ALWAYS great entertainment. Listen to on a local television show "Pan Frnnk Sinatrn. Dean Martin, role in "Sergeants 3." 4:15; 6:55; 9:35. their language—a cross between was assigned to the Fifth U. S. Sammy Davis, Jr., Peter Law- From 7:00 FREE orama" lieie. Army Support Command here. PERTH AMBOY Chinese, French and Indian. It's Maj. Wercsh, operations officer ford nnd Jney Ittsliop have lonR U.S. 1 FILM Amboys Drive-In — Cartoon fantastic. 10 p.m. ABC. • Pvt. Robinson, a dental assist- been the nucleus of a closely knit NOW THRU THURSDAY for the 1st Mobile Communlca ant In the command, entered the RED BANK-A special local in- 7:00; Sign of Pagon 7:06; 10:59; (ions Group, discussed his unit's Croup of friends In Hollywood. terest in "American Profile — Outsider 9:08. ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Women's Army Corps last Au- Their cnmrarlery and taste for JACK PAAR SHOW, Only three Air Force mission and the role Itgust. U.S. Highway One" to be seen Majestic — Lover Come flack Lawrence Harvey = Geraldine Pace days to go for Jack's regular plays when natural disasters oc- each other's company, talents on channel 4 Thursday at 7:30 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. 4 She is a 1962 graduate of Redand sense of humor, brnught Pl show, and he's jot Rev. Billy cur. He also spoke of the unit's p.m.. according to Harold Mill- WOODBR1DGE "SUMMER & SMOKE" " Graham, Jonathan Winters, Peg- participation in special opera- Bank HIRII School. them together last year In Sina- ward, president of Red Bank Sav- tra's production nf "Occnns 11.' Drlve-ln—Majority of One 9:05; gy Cass ai d the Smothers Broth- tions and exercises. ings nnd Loan Association. He an- Innocents 7:00; 11:30. *-s alonn to keep him company. The major entered the service RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP This "summit" group of enter nounced last night that the insti- ROCK HUDSON tniners tins hren referred to us (Color) 11:15 p.m. NBC. in July 1341. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - John tution, n member of the Savings DORIS DAY Damlco, J ,, 32 Woodbine Ave, the most nolent rppr-rtorv com nnd Lonn Foundation, is aw of MAYfAIR Little Silver, N. J., has received panv in Hollywood's history. the sponsors of the all-color doc- "LOVER COME BACK" NOW OPEN a scholarship from Harvard Uni- Adclinp to the all-stnr cast are umentary presentation which will versity where he Is n junior. Henry Silvn nnd Ruta Lee, thefeature film star Vnn Hcflin as "'FOUR HORSEMEN Jersey Shore narrntor. Domlco is a Red Bank High only femme heaillinrr in the cast OF APOCALYPSE" ST. JAMES School graduate. Miss Lee, a The hour-long program, will Home & Garden Show wns signed by Sinatra feature a trip along U.S. I from ALPERINS RETURN ASBUKY "WALK ON of 1962 after lie snw hhe rI In a television Its beflnnlnE nt Fnrt Kent, Maine M1PDLETOWN — Dr. nnd Mrs.irrrormnnce nnd wns impressed to Key West, Fin., with emphasis PARK THE WILD SIDE" Mnrtln Alpcrln, 28 New Mnnivi'- h hr"" acting nnd npnearanco. on the road's role in the history Convention Hall, Asbury Park mouth Rd., hove returned from IV Croshv nrr'hers, Pliilin. of the nntlon. DON'T MISS THIS PANORAMA Atlanta, Ga., with their new Dennis and I.imlsav (Binn's "LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA" OF NEW IDEAS FOR VOUR HOME hoys) nre introduced nn the A bolt of lightning heats the AND GARDEN. daughter, Carolyn, V/3 months "Braakfosr At Tiffany'*" BARONET SHOW HOURS: SAT. 1:00 to 10:00 P.M. nld. The Alperlns have two other screen In the roles of cavalry channel of air throuf-h which It troopers. Sunday 1 (o 7 P.M. Week Nlles 7 to 10 P.M. children, Bonnie, 11, and Geof- passes to 30,000 dCRrees centi- Further Theatre Information Call ,SH 1-9600 frey, 18 months. Buddy Lester, s night-club grade. STEVi ROPER By SAWDERS and OVERCARD RED BANK B£GISTEH Tu**iay, Maxck 27, Bridge Column DAILY CROSSWORD Sy A&FtED 5HEINW0U> l.Ammd- *?»•* Sometimes the bidding tells you to a when ill the important cards THE HANDS S.Rtlattn document t. Rubbish S. Job op- are. You should be able to find Sooth dealer the best line of play in auch portunities Botii tides nfariMt 4. Through cases. NORTH U.Duck 4J9U 5. Burned South won the first trick with (717) 13.0oftumt residua the queen of spades and thought O A5 14.Pr»yar (.Java tree about the bidding. West surely 7. Point lS.F-ootlUc* lad all of the missing high cards VEST £AST of story for his vulnerable overcall. East A 7 3 A 10 5 part (colloq.) 16. "Woo U (.Neater 30. Paris might have a jack or two, butVAQJ64 rector, at the county headquar For Wednesday, March 28 ters here. Accessories Mr. Newquist said the three Present—For You and mules would be a gift to the In Silver Serve Yours ... A toe dayl Energy, camp from scout board members Dale B. Otto, tittle Silver; Variety of Uses ambition and ability combine Mayor Sanford C. Flint, Inter- By GEORGE SIXTA Set a more beautiful table this RIVETS and efforts pay oif u things laken, and J. Leon Schanck. Sr., spring, and especially at Easter, Keyport, ' --WELL-LETS GO/ work out to your advintige with new silver holloware. Mayor Flint said it was YOU'LL. GET YOUR under present planetary influ- According to the Jowelry In- against his "Republican Ideals" , WALK! JT LOOKS ences. Disharmony in the home dustry Council, a "double in- IT NEVIR MILS.' UKE m 6LECTBD to be giving "donkeys." but that demnity' has been built Intn SETTLE DOWM ANYWAY/ clean up and day ends on a elephanls at the camp would not beautiful table pieces to give COMFORTABLY note of gopd will. People ire be practical. them a broader use In today's TO READ YOUR quick-witted, and fluency in The 600-acre scout camp Is PAPER,AND- living without detracting from speech and writing it accented. owned and operated by Mnnthei- r charm. mouth Council of Boy Scouts for Monmouth County scouts. Vrnetable dishes and other Past ... On March 28, 192!. Fuhirs ... The United Stales covered servers are a good case beachwear designer* predicted labor department nay eratk in point. Tops are especially that American women would On Dean's List constructed to serve ai an extra itart wearing form-fitting one- down on companies which ad- dish or server. piece suits, despite disapproval LONG BRANCH - Two mem- ifjners have made the new- vertne for help "under 40 ycui of clergymen and otheri. Won- bers of the) Long Branch Hiph est holloware pieces simple to der what they'd think of the School Class of 1961 have won clean, easy to use and functional 3-27 bikini? of age," charging discrimination. academic honors at Douglass to » degree grandmother never College. dreamed to give them "doubls By CAL ALLEY THE RYATTS The Day Under Your Sign Dean Ruth M. Adams cited | value" as a perfect wedding, Judith Ann Blank and D. AnnEaster, anniversary or birthday rOZASOUV HOUR BEFORE ARIES (lorn M«cli 21 to April It) LURA (S.pt. 2) lo Oct. 31) % IHIIMHI inothtt. you will At "utoA chinae wbkh miy improve your final* Lowcnthnl for their achievement gilts this spring. I LEFT THE OFFICE ,1 TRlEP lo Hive your own indeeitJvfmftB. cul position isdiK. Think one tMponiiblr. in earning Dean's List honors for Simple classic bowls lead a TO CALL YOUB MOTHER.'/ TAURUS (Ap.1l 20 lo May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. J3 l«Nw. 21) their first semester at the col-ariety of lives as food servers, --AUDYW ARE gTU-LoM Adiuit dii««r<*i»ml« be(ore liter id oot S4tk rdtiM el Imtkn throulh itadinr. of hind. ISftlra eoncattoni. or Mine c4bcr BoUary rcerralMti. lege. as decorative accessories and GEMINI (May 2MOJUM 21) SAGinAKIUS (Nov. M 4. DM. II) A freshman's record as a whole as centerpieces for flowers er S«lc ««|»tl«ii«»! cotwl b»tiwe »t^iv)in|[ fruit. A quarrel it hretlthtt Ktm* ]iktif. Ten- uvinga «« a, Ursa purdiiK. must show high quality or even • ion »bounda.. Air il««l» by etcniBf. distinction to receive this honor. CAPRICORN (Dae. 21 ri>l>lrm that iarei you. inilrncticmi, follow thrm, The oldest known Latin Inscrip- Sr., of H Church St., Rumson. VIRGO (Aug. 22 la Up*. 2!| PISCES |Fa)>. 20 lo Mtrch 201 Hold anr rtqwita until afternoon. «M31 Don't tniM (>IM bofca. With fan*, ltd tion Is on a belt buckle. It says N. J., Is serving aboard the am- itara back you tn« ha Iht fnlmt, jnl can to In. (in translation) 'Manlus made phibious force flagship USS Pace- me for Nummeriui.' no, operating front her*. March 27, 1962 BAM. REGISTER Heart Fund Bill Casper Overcomes Yoiingster Pin Winners Announced In Stretch to Capture Doral Open LONG BRANCH-Carol Nykn, Bradley Lanes, and BUI Tel«, Freehold, were the big prize win- MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - BiU Cas- the green caught him next and ners of the Monmouth County per, Jr., won the $50,000 Dora] he wound up with a two-ove Heart Association Bowline tour- Country Club Open yesterday aft- par five. nament which were announced er rookie Paul Bondeson Again, at the 14th, Bondesoi Saturday by Mrs. Richard stumbled in the home stretch posted a double bogey and they "Bobby" Demarree. tourney when he had the 19,000 first prize were even at that point after chairman. and one of professional golf's Casper birdied the two holes. Miss Nylen, rolling with a 225 greatest upsets almost in his What turned out to be the d handicap, posted a 774 total to grasp. ciding stroke was a 35-foot pul win the top county prize in the The issue was decided on the by Casper for a birdie deuce o women's bracket. Her scratch final green, when the 22-yearold the 15th, while Bondeson was By Hy Cunningham * score was 549. Bondeton missed a 10-foot putt registering a par. Tela, one of the fine bowlers that would have given him a tie They continued in deadlod in the county, was first place and put him in a sudden-death through the next two holes an BASEBALL MOVES INTO DRIVER'S SEAT — county winner with a scratch playoff with Casper. The ball at the 18th, the gallery groanec score of 717 and a total 774 with rimmed the cup. Old man sunshine has been favoring the area in the when Bondeson, a brash youn past couple of days, but what he'll produce by the time handicap. On a tough new golf course, in ex-paratrooper, missed his put Class B winner was William • tournament plagued by high and his chances for a playoff b baseball games start to roll in is something else. Williams, 661 scratch, and 742 winds, Casper pasted a 72-hole such a hairline margin. No matter what the weather, athletic director with handicap. Erv Cooper won total of 283, five under par. 1 "I thought he had made It, Arnle Truex of MIddletown Township High School Class C with 621 scratch and 723 Casper, a chubby Californlan Casper said. "I was just lookinj with handicap. John Moaski was who has been a consistent money out of the corner of my eyi can move around with his chest out And It's not COMMUNITY LEAGUE CHAMPS — Members of the league winning New Shrews- top winner in Class D with a (22 winner aid one of the steadier When the crowd groaned, I kne viewing an undefeated season for the Lions, either. bury squad in the Shrewsbury Community League ere shown with the league's lead- scratch and 751 with handicap. players on the pro circuit, shot that I had lucked out." Arnle's son, Ronnie, a student at Glasiboro State Mike Sweeney was E winner • one-under-par 71 in the final It was a huge disappointmenl ing scorer, Glenn Appleyard, center, standing, of the Washington DeMoley team. with a 565 scratch. College, Is expected to have a real good baseball round while Boifdeson was slip- to the shy, pleasant-natured Bon- Players on the loop championship club are, standing, left to right, Barry Bradford, Erna Schior, with 607 scratch, deson to miss the clutch putt, bul ping to 73. season as one of the mainstays of the team. Keith Mast, Alex Johanson and Greg Gill, Kneeling are Dennis Simpson, James Bar- won the Class A division lor Going into the last nine. the still he won $4,600, a bonanza Ronnie Is one of four first-line pitchers. That's a women. Class B honors wart to blond Bondeson had a three- a youth who had cashed only on< ry, Thomas Dibble and Donald Holsey. Elinor Dale with 554 scratch. ftroke lead over the field. Under check for $192.50 in II previou major reason for coach Neil Haldeman expecting to Taking top spot in the C division the pressure of a golf pack In- tournaments since he Joined the field a much-improved team over the 11-6 record com' tour. was MiUle Voortiees with 533 cluding virtually every top pro piled last year. Glassboro finished with a 6-4 record NBA Draft scratch. Ruth Kuker*« 474 in the world, he had stood up His purse here was enough t scratch score took top honorf in nobly with a two-under-par 34 save his Immediate playing ca- in the N.J. State College Athletic Conference last year. the Class E Division. on the outgoing nine. reer. A Northbrook, 111., syndicat Coach Haldeman expects Ronnie Truex to Shore Firemen's Bowling Playing In the same threesome backing him up with $250 a weel Cincy Grabs Jerry Lucas; League teams winning included expense money had planned ti come through with another fine season. Young with Casper, Bondeson led his West Long Branch 2, A Division: call him off the circuit until ye. Truex was All-Conference as both an outfielder closest opponent by four strokes Farmingdale, B; Adelphla 1, C; terday. Now, he will continue. through the 11th. It was on the and pitcher, and ranked second among the nation's Freewood Acres, D; Oliver By- 13th hole that he faltered. "You can't keep a thorough Paul Hogue Knicks' Pick small college pitchers with a ERA of 1.05 last year. ron, 2, E; Sea Bright 2, F; Bondeson hit his drive into a bred in the barn," commentec Ronnie had a 3-3 record last season and was the Highlands 2, G; Shark River bunker along the fairway. Taking one of his backers who flew hen NEW YORK (AP) — Jerry order of the season finish, which to reserve him in case he changes Hills 1, H; Oceanport 4, I; a mighty swing out of the trap, he from Northbrook to watch Bond' second top winner of the squad. Truex also swung . Lucas, two-time player of the gave ths Packers first choice on his mind." The Detroit Tigers Shrewsbury 3, J, and Holmdel dubbed the ball and it just drib- son finish. a heavy hunk of willow and Just missed .300 when year for Ohio State, was mapped each round. A territorial pick have offered the pitcher a big 2, K Rivision winner. bled out. A sand trap in front of Jack Nlcklaus, another youngei up by the Cincinnati Royals of counted a> the first round choice bonus, with a "no basketball" generation threat who had shared he finished with a .204 batting average. the National Basketball Associa- of the team that made the selec- clause attached. he first round lead, wound up I Ronnie's other sports activities include JV bas- tion in the annual draft of college tion. Fuzzy Levane, stepping down Ramsey:Tonite's third place at 285. Ben Hogan, ketball as a freshman and a reserve on the varsity in players yesterday. New York and St. Louis, each as coach of the Hawks, said: Stanley Cup the old master of another era, All-America Lucas was one of fourth In Its division with Identi- "Most clubs got what they stood up gallantly against th his sophomore year. This 1961-62 year he decided to two territorial picks. The other cal won-lost marks, alternated wanted. McGill can play forward Playoffs Open Tilt Tells Length strong stars, finishing In a fourth forget basketball and was out for soccer in the fall as was Dave Debrusschere of De- the second choice each round, for Chicago. Lucas is great, if hi place tie at 286 with Ted Kroll a halfback. troit, grabbed by the Detroit followed by Detroit, Syracuse, decided to play pro ball. High- The only other player who bei Pistons. Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Los An- tower will help Philadelphia at Of East Playoffs In his sophomore year he was selected by the On Canadian Ice par was Bob Goalby with 28' The Chicago Packers, who had geles and the champion Boston forward — he has size, speed, and Associated Press Goalby, who was tied with Bond the first pick after the territorial a good outside shot, Ellis is so BOSTON (AP) - Frank Ram- coaches of the NJSCAC as a first team member of Celtics. 1 son at the end of the third rounc choices were out of the way, fast he is certain to help L.A. the Chicago Black Hawks, sey, who owns a master : the All-Conference team in baseball. He made it Chicago grabbed All-America stumbled yesterday to a 76. nabbed All-America Billy McGill buoyed by the record-equalling gree in clutch efforts, said to- DIschinger on the second round. "Now it depends on who de- as an outfielder and a pitcher, but the coaches de- of Utah, e-foot-9 national scoring performance of star wingman night * s Boston - Philadelphia It appeared that Sam Snead' Other second round choices cides to play, and who signs leader with a 38.8 game average. Bobby Hull, open defense of playoff encounter probably will record of winning money in 4 cided to honor him as a pitcher and picked an- were: who." their Stanley Cup title tonight decide whether the series is go straight tournaments, a strlni other player for the vacated outfield position. The New York Knickerbockers, St. Louis, Bob Duffy, Colgate; DRAFT CHOICES ChlMfo—Billy KcOlll, Utah: Terry against t h e revtnge - minded ing the full seven games. dating back almost four years who wanted McGill badly, chose New York, John Rudometkln, Dischlngw, Purdue; Don Nelson. Iowa: the summer of 1958, would Among the reporting schools of the National As- Paul Hogue, Cincinnati's e-foot-9 Southern California; Detroit, Ke- Ch&rlei Vaughn, Southern Illinois; Montreal Canadiens in a bMt-of- Boston leads the Eastern Di- Cornell areen. Utah Stats; Bill Hannn, broken. But Slammin* Samm; center, picked the most valuable vin Loughery, St. John's; Syra- seven series matching the first vision playoff finals 1-0 wlthr the sociation of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), about 100 U. Wuhinjton; Jack Ardon, Tul&nt; barely made It with a score player In leading his team to its cuse, All-America Chet Walker, Larry Purilval, Kentucky; Carrol! and third place teams in the Na- National Basketball Association reporting schools, Ron ranked second among them in Brousstrd, Texas AAM. 296 and earned $47.15. illnwod second straight NCAA title over Bradley; Cincinnati, Bud Olsen, tional Hockey League. action resuming tonight on the St. Loom—Zelmo Beaty. Prairie View ERA for the 1961 season In 37 innings he al Ohio State Saturday night. Louisville; Philadelphia, Hubie (Tex.); Bob Dufry, Colgate; John Warriors' floor. Arnold Palmer vaulted from Meanwhile, the Toronto Maple third to the top in golf's 196 three earned runs for a .73 ERA with two games to go. White, Villanova; Los Angeles, Hardnett, Orambllnf; Jtrry Qrote, "You ahve to figure any Bos- The St. Louis Hawks went for Loyola (Call!.); Tom Hatton, Dayton; Leafs, runners-up to ths Cana- money winning ranks with M Gene Wiley, Wichita, and Boston, Jay Caity. Oregon State; Bob McAteer, ton- Philadelphia series going the That is why the higher figure was mentioned above. another tournament MVP, Zel- LaSalle; Terry Ball, Washington state; diens in the final standings, take Uth place finish and his $1,2 Jack Foley, Holy Cross, the na- Marvin Trotman, Elizabeth City. full seven games," Ramsey said mo Beatty of Prairie View, Tex., on the fourth-place New York earnings In the Doral. As a freshman in I960, he also worked the New York— Paul Hogue, Cincinnati yesterday. "If Philadelphia wins winner of the NAIA small college tion's No. 2 scorer. Rangers in the first game of He passed Gene Littler, wh dual positions. Last year Ronnie pitched the tough John Rudometkln, Southern California; this next one it's sure to go tourney. Detroit's fourth round choice Bob Kascoe, Weitern Kentucky; curl their semi-final competition. finished out of the money here, Lulk, Florida; Bob Burgsss, Marshall; •even. If we win, there's a games. While his record wasn't the best on the In other first round picks: was a surprise. The Pistons Ken Stanley, U. Pacific; Rlchls Swartz, The first two games of each and Phil Rodgers. named a high school player, Reg- Holitra; Warrea Fouts, Oklahoma; chance it will be a shorter series staff, he was the strongest chucker. He defeated Syracuse got Len Chappelll Faul Benec, Dutmeane. series are booked for the home Palmer has picked up $15,4C Wake Forest All-America; Phila- gie Harding, 19, a seven-footer. Certainly it will be easier for Trenton State College, 5-3, for their only loss in 18 Syracuse—Len Ch&ppell, Wake For- Ice of the Canadian teams. Then us." this year to $15,362 for Llttl delphia took Wayne Hlghtower, 6- Harding's high school class In eBt; cnet Walker, Bradley; Fortei the action moves to Chicago and and $15,216 for Rodgers. MerrlwtUier, Tenneisee State; Bob games. Ronnie has good control and the ability to foot-9 former Kansas player who Detroit graduated last year, but McCully, 8t. Bon&venture; John Wind- New York Sunday. Ramsey figures the opposition Casper's $9,000 purse for wii is now playing amateur basket- he played high school basketball sor, St&nrord; Len Van Eman, Wichita; The Canadiens and Maple likes how he plays the game — nlng the Doral event boosted hli get the needed strike out Not only was he classed Bob Bttarpenter, Georgetown; Jerri ball in Spain; Los Angeles chose in Nashville, Tenn., last season. Harkneas, Loyola (Chicago); Vine Leafs, favored to get past the gives no quarter, asks none. from 16th to fourth in the stan as the best pitcher last year, he went further and Brewer, Iowa fllate. Leroy Ellis, (Moot-10 pivotman of Under league rules, a high opening round, are each minus What most people don't know ings with $15,043. also was classed as the best outfielder, having good St. John's of New York, and Bos- school player may be drafted if Cincinnati—Jerry Lucas, Ohio State Is that the "Kentucky Colonel", Bud Olsfrn, Louisville; Chris Appel, a star player. Henri Richard, Dave Ragan, who won eigh speed and a strong arm. ton took John Havlicek, Ohio he does not enter college and Southern California; Jack Thobe, Montreal's speedy center, is side- has competed for a whole season place, in the Doral, clinched on State captain. has been out a full year, which Xavlcr (Ohio); Mlka Wroblewikl, Kan- on a dangerous knee cartiiege sas State; Jerry Foster, Drake; Oarj lined with a broken wrist while of the last two remaining spot Ronnie's hitting improved over his freshman year All the first round choices were clouds Harding's status. Cunningham, UOLA; Ed Bento, Loyoli situation, taking daily treatments (Los Angeles); Chris Jones, Carso Carl Brewer, the Leaf's stellar in the Masters tournament; am pivotmen, except for Debruss- Syracuse, in plucking Chappell Newman. of 1-2 hours since early Decem- and he hit the long ball in his sophomore year. He is defenseman, is out with a crip- Rodgers seemed to be a shoo chere and Havlicek, both 6-foot- and Walker, got two of the five Detroit—Dave Denusschere, Detroit ber. Now that the slow recov- an excellent base-runner, fine competitor and still has pling leg injury. for the other berth. 5. However, only Hogue and Ellis All-America players on the As- Kevin Louchery, St. John's; Harold ery »eems to have erased the Iludgens. Texas Tech; Reel* Harding, The Canadiens will be seeking THU LEADERS two years of baseball playing time. Just what he'll are likely to play the pivot for sociated Press team. Chicago got Detroit High School; Llndbsrg Moody. need for surgery, Frank Is more South Carolina; Ed Noe, Moreheid to stop Hull, whose 50th goal Bill Cfcaper TS47-75-71—283 (19,000) their pro clubs, with the others two more, in McGill and DIschin- willing to talk about it. Paul Bondeson Tl-73-«1-73— 281 (M,6. be doing this year is a question. He may be asked to State; John Bradley, Lawrence Tech Sunday tied the record for one Jack Nloklsus e9-7l-69-7J—285 ((3,000) shifted to forward posts. ger. Mike Bice, Duquesne: BUI Nelson "It never worries you during Bun Hojsn 74.72-71-6i>—296(t2,480) put on the protector because freshman catcher Stan Hamllne. season held by Rocket Richard Ted Kroll 7J-72-7O-72—288 (J5.I5O) The Knicks were desperate for Syracuse coach Alex Hannum Philadelphia—Wins Hlghtower, Kan a game, your only thought is and Bernie Geoffrlon. They wil] Bob doalby 70-89-7248-281 (tj.100) Bergman signed with the Dodgers. If he does catch, a scoring center, and Los was delighted. "I think we »«i; Huble While. Villanova: Davi winning," Ramsey said. "But at Bobby Nlcholl W-77-7S-T1-289 (Jl.HK Fedof, Florida State; Garry Roggen also be looking to outspeed the Dsvo Raitan 71-71-6&-7»-2» he'll be serving in the two most demanding positions, Angeles. Western Division titllsts, already have the third best cen- burk, Dayton; Jack Jackson, Vlrglnli other times when you feel a Buddy Bilillvan 72-73-7749—231 (H.NM Union; Jim Hudock, North Carolina rugged Hawks, who snapped John QUIlln 74-71-76.7O-2B1 (11,550) ter in the league, in Johnny Kerr, twinge you wonder If you're go- pitching and catching. > only a little less so. Bin Montgomery, Pan American; Bill Montreal's unprecedented string Lionel Hubert 78-71-74-6&-292 (J1.J30 and we needed corner punch and Kervin, Xavier (Ohio); Tom Klefer, ing to buckle." C»ry MlddlSMt! 73-75-7J-71—293 ($1,330 "We wanted McGill real bad," St. Louis U. of five straight playoff titles last Jim Forree 72-7Z-71-7-I—2SJ (11.230) Ronnie, In his junior year, Is vice president said a Knlck official. "We hoped rebounding help. I thought I Los AnrplM—Leroy Ellis, St. John's; Ramsey looked at figures which Gary Player 76-70-72-74—202 (H.230) year. of the Men's Athletic Association and was vice Chicago would take Terry Dis might get Chappell, or Walker, Gene Wiley, Wichita; Johnny Green showed that In the preliminary Arnold Palmer 70-72-73-77-202 ($1,231 UCLA; Jan Loudermllk. Southern Itftd Interest In the Montreal-Chi- Jack McOomui 72-74-75-72—293 (I!" chinger (of Purdue), and leave but I was amazed to get both." odlat; Art Whlsnttnt, South Carolina: •erles against Syracuse, for- Harold Hennlng 77.72-71-73—293 (fc president of his freshman class. He Is almost as Buck/ Keller, VMI; seventh round cago matches will also be cen- Kl BoynlDn 71-72-72-75—283 («* McGill for us, but they didn't do Hannum added he thought the pass: Bill Garner, Portland; Bill Mat- wards Paul Arlzin and Tom Frank SlrsjllhuSlh i 71-72-71-T6—287172T17&283 (S990 busy as his dad! son. Minnesota. tered on the respective goal Meschery did most of the scoring Tommy Bolt 71-T1-73-7S—SS3 (B60I what we thought they would do. Packers came off well with Mc- Boston—John Havlicek. Ohio State tending performances of Glenn Art Wall, Jr. 74.73-7S-7Z-294 (WTS) SHORT SNORTS — Bruce Ralston, Middletown, "However, Hogue was great In Gill and Dischinger. Jack Foley, Holy Cross: Jim Hadnott. In support of Wilt Chamberlain Jim Ferrlcr 73-73-77-71-294 (M7S) Providence; Roger Strickland, Ackron- Hall and Jacques Plante. Hall •for Philadelphia. KH JTirjol 73-7B-74-72—294 (W7OI is working out at third base for Glassboro State Col- the NCAA, and he may do the Detroit is in a box with De- vine; aary Daniels, The Citadel; Jim was the big reason the Hawks Julius |Bi>ros 72-75-74-73—2BI (t«75) Job we need." brusschere," Hannum said. "He Hooley, Boston Co]ler.e: Clyde Arnold, Then he noted that last Satur- Tommy Aaron 72-76-71-75—294 (W78) lege. Tom Jannarone, Hazlet, is out after a pitching Duquesne; Chuck Chevalier. Boston downed Montreal and Detroit to Tommy Jacobs 7O-74-74.7O-294 r«iw«>.i . \M U.B Airmen, h«i announced regii- ciuiei the Increase. dwellers. ,,,,,j •..iii.i.. .1. Bowers, nar. lulls 10.3 stayed within six w.n», cm* 150 lt.B It's Mail, Not Wash, for Mrs. Price BED BANK REGISTER TWay, Mirdi 27, X962-15 ByPmqr.ECtC People who' write want pot the mail in it and shipped It much. We wish people wouldn't to know til about him, not about send money. Of course, we mall Giants' Current Model Much MIAMI (AP) - Monday to u*. had the flu and was too ill to aU of it back. wash day for most women but "Last fall when we wen stay shipping. Tha "We just hope and hope, that tor Mrs. Kattoin* Price it's thaIng in New York I got It never turned the lost crate turns up. I hats day she answers her horse's ing box about three feet by six letters had money to disappoint youngsters and oldThe Same Club As Last Season mill. feet and about two feet deep. We don't know how people who have fallen in love Mrs. Price owns the race horse with our horse and who take the By WALTER L. JOHNS Among the newcomers seeking ing and is a better all-around There 'are several hot-shot Carry Back. time to write us such wonderful PHOENIX, Ariz. - Long on to find • place in the Infield are ball player than his brother. roolcie hopes in the pitching con- "Each Monday I look at about letters. exemplary conduct — he goes to New outfield help may come Dick Phillips, a 30-year-old rookie tingent, headed by th« $70,000 50 pieces of mail," says the wife bed by 9:30, likes ice cream and from Manuel Mota, from Tacoma, "I had an ulcer worrying up from Tacoma; Hal Unier, of Jack Price, the great colt's about it and it kicked up. So forgets to the ball part at 8 a.m. who has. been the hit of the '"""M boy Gaylord Perry, • big breeder-trainer. Christmas our daughter Judy, —Al Dark, the Giants' manager, son of the former Card twirler, camp here, or Bob Petty, who hit righthander who won 16 for Ta- "We've received at least 2,000 who works in advertising in Newis very short on words. who played at Quincy, and Ernie 22 homers for Tacoma last year. coma and who is a brother of letters since Carry Back won the York, gave me a wonderful Sia- Dark is as friendly as they Bowman, who was at Tacoma. Added to the pitching staff, Jim Perry, ace of the Indians' Dark ha Kentucky Derby last May. It's mese kitten one-month old. The come, but to get him to maknake » one of the top out-which includes Jack Sanford, staff. quite a job but Move it." kitten helped quiet my ulcer. any definite statements alibout his ^eld contingents in the league Mike McCormidt, Juan Marichal, Others are Dick Holden, a fire- Mrs. Price plans to have 1962 San Francisco club is aj dif-in Willie Mays, who came to and'Billy O'Dell, are two former balling lefthander from YaKima "But I've got to be careful. He printed color postcards of Carry ficult as getting an anchovy olive camp a trim 189; Harvey Kuenn, winners in the American League, and Boise; Gerry Thomas, who likes to get into the box with the Back so that she can mail them ia a martini on the rocks. former infielder, and the Alou Don (Perfect Game) Larsen and was 20-7 at Springfeld last year, mail and chew on the edges of to fans who stretch from Japan' A former major league infield brothers, Felipe, the older, and Billy Pierce. Larsen has been and" ~Ro n -Herbel - -, wh- o was 165 the envelopes. Sometimes 1 to South America. star, four times winner of tj,e Matty. Felipe will do the start- especially Impressive in camp. at Tacoma. She has letters from Canada, think he's as smart as Carry baseball golfing championship and Back. Maybe the kitten is trying Germany, Austria and many former all-around college star to open the mail. It's a won- from Cleveland, the origin&l down in Louisiana, Dark parries derful feeling to be distracted by home of the Prices. Mrs. Price Just about every question asked a playful kitten. Is a native of Vermont but her lim. family took her to Cleveland at 'One piece of mail was opened However, Dark will admit that an early age. in the press box of Belmont Park everything here is "fine." that "We never sought publicity for last June. The return address on the Giants of 1962 "probably are ourselves," says Mrs. Price, rear flap was destroyed. All I as good as anybody'1 and that whose horse entered 1962 with know is that the nice letter came "any club with good pitching can almost $900,000 in winnings. from two young girls in Hunting- win it." "We wanted to feet like semi- Kefherin* Price & Helper ton, N.Y. 1 wish I knew their Dark, who drove us out to the retired people until Carry Back adresses. I'd send them a pic- ball park here early one morning proved himself such a great Mail Call for Carry Back ture of Carry Back." and then sat with us in his club- house office, offers a mild amount Bowling of praise for the Other dubs, stating that "Los Angeles lias a RED BAKE BECREATION good ball club" and that "Mil- Doug Harvey Up for Awards* COMMEKCIAL LEAQCK W waukee should be better with 31wrldan B»r 46 pitcher Bob Shaw added," but Bond Electric ~— , 45 F & D BUDOCO . 44^4 soft-pedals his remarks about Ms McQueen! Floor OOT«rlng 43 own nine. With Rangers Placing Fourth Uncrcft EMO „. 42VS 35 (i Kleeniz* Rug Qtan«m .41 37 Where most managers will give Butt«roru«t Ba&ery . 41 37 leo Tap Home . 4OV4 you the Iowdown on their prob- These signs, hung from the For the last two games of the NEW YORK (AP) - All sea- Ulantlc Hotel 39 5S lems, Dark gets by with "I'm not balconies, usually carry the season, a new banner, home Llncrort Pbannicy ...J9 39 ton long there have been a large Stenhenwn Mlnutemen looking at our problems. Let names of players who are favor- made and apparently lettered on number of home-made signs un- fair Market other people figure them out.' ites of the fans. One exhorts: half a bedsheet, took its place iSx.... Ctrvtt furled la Madison Square Garden tephen GRMI Inc. __ when the New York Rangers "Go, Rangers, Go." One says, with the others. It read: Marino" a Parkway _ Local No. 181 AL WENT go far as to say played home games. It's a cus-"I like Andy," whether Heben- "Thanks Doug." High Team, Sprit; ton or Bathgate, it doesn't spec- 3.7M. iat "I think our pitching "' tom throughout the National The reference is to Doug Har- High Team Qame- -p * D Bunoco be better than last year" and Hockey League. ify. There are many others. .,011. vey, the Rangers player-coach HHigh Serltt—K. Koroni S2<| R. that "we got a real good relief who, in his first year as a coach Harerro&n 824. Job from Stu Miller and I'm Hlrh Dime-W. Von Ohlen Ml. •rought New York a playoff SHERIDAN BAR hoping for the same this year." . Buonano 505 Kept Eligible For Camden's berth for the first time in four N. Muitacchio There are 19 pitchers In camp, seasons. J. Vltrano 13 of them • on the roster, but \ Prtvltera The fourth-place Rangers open I. Relnnardt don't ask Dark to name his ?. Mujtacchta .._.. Gardenia And Garden State that best-of-seven semi-final play- BOND ELECTRIC starters or single out the young- off in Toronto against the second- H. WUUUtu sters who may break In. Bond __^ CAMDEN — The country's all Atden Graham's Maine Chance place Maple Leafs tonight. Chi- . Ell "Our job here," he says, "is Farm with U, followed by eight cago visits regular season leader D. Thorn* to develop our players. We're time high yearling purchase, O. Moore John Olln's $130,000 Swapson, and nominees from Max Gluck's El- Montreal in the other. The win- * D SUNOCO looking at all of them with an mendorf Farm and Chris De- ners meet in another best-of- DIFedele •» open mind. We have some ver- the Florida season's most Im- Bocoillatto _1J vlne's Boncrist Farm. Grouped at seven affair for the Stanley Cup, - Arioitl «7 satility on this club and you pressive juvenile runner. Jack A. H. Burlett _43 Price's undefeated Dirby Line, seven nominees each are the late won by Chicago last season. B. getter _47 'U need as much of that as you can Mrs. IsabeUe Dodge Sloan's B. Mercer get." have both been kept eligible The sign-maker may have had Brookmeade Farm and Captain With some exceptions, the through the second payment to the idea. Harvey was probably Harry F. Guggenheim's Cam Hoy McBUEENS FLOOR Giants will take the field pretty Baseball Itonndnp The Garden State, the 2-year-old as big a factor In New York's COVERING A Stable. Outfits with six nomina- a much the same way they did championship race run each fall drive to the playoffs as any , Connors _ IS tions to The Garden State in- c. Mortan .— last year when they finished third tt Garden State Park. other. Among the others was a B. Qreeley ..11 clude Brookfield Farms, Walnut 8. Farrell , after being pegged to win the A total of SOS 2-year-oMs have good, solid performance by the _ei Hill, Harbor View and J. Graham E. WhuTmi ...«4 pennant. Baltimore Rips Mets, 18-8; Rangers No. 1 line, better posi- been kept eligible with a pay- Brown. LJNCROFT ESSO -JS Starting from behind the plate, ion play, better defense and a DeHont ment of $100 which was due at a Al has Ed Bailey, John Pigna- Top nominator to The Gardenia scarcity of long-term, crippling StanDeld midnight March 15. The flUy N. Kob&vaaM .. ._7.632 tano (from Kansas City) and Tom was Mrs. Graham's Maine Injuries. R. HeiDbllDE , „ Vg counterpart, The Gardenia, which E. Kolackl _ l.~".t» Hallcr as catchers with young Yankees Edge Detroit, 6-5 Chance Farm with 12 eligibles. usually decides divisional honors The No. 1 line of Andy Bath- Pattlnrtll C2 Ada L. Rice was a close second KLEENIZE RUO Dick Dietz, a .332 hitter with El gate, Dean Prentice and Earl each fall, drew 407 young misses with nine fillies named, while CLEANERS a Paso last year, waiting in the Associated Press S-0 before the Cards came alive, Tha Pirates shaded tha White Ingarfield produced a total of 76 R. H&germati w 74 with a $75 payment at the March Brookmeade, Elmendorf and Toono _ . , 7i future wings. Baltimore's youthful Orioles, were held to one hit over the Sox despite a powerful perform- . Ardoilno , „ I 47 15 closing time. Boncrist all had eight nominees. goals. Only major Injuries were He has the solid socker. Or- who normally rely on pitching final four innings by rpokle ance by Joe Cunningham, who to Johnny Wilson. Camille Henry R. Peak Coinddentally, the 912 total A third and final payment will O. Mannish lando Cepeda, who hit 4S homers and fielding finest?, laid on with right-hander Paul Toth. St. Louis smacked homers his first threa and Gump Worsley. B. Bmnnan number of nominations for Theba necessary for both The Gar- BUTTERCRU8T BAKERY and signed for a reported M6.000, the muscle yesterday in an 18-8now li 11-4 for the spring and the times up. later added a single Garden State and The Gardenia The others, position play and 8. Ctilmentl as his first sacker, and then will exhibition romp against the NewNational League champion Reds and knocked across five Chicago den State and The Gardenia June Kosmi Is exactly the same as it was 15. Both races will be run during defense, can be — at least in Baumley come up with Charlie Hiller at York Mets. 4-11. runs. Vera Law, Pittsburgh a year ago. While the total is the Coeenllno right-hander who sat out most of the later pat of the fall meet. part — attributed to Harvey's Coaentlno second, Jose Pagan at short and Brooks Robinson spearheaded Pedro Gonzales, notified of his tame, the split is different This last season with a sore arm, Last year. Crimson King coaching and playing. His conMC TAP HOUSE Jim Davenport at third. the power display, slugging a option to Richmond of the Inter year, The Gardenia drew four R. Koran* nude his first spring start and Farm's Crimson Satan won Thetributions as a player and coach Acerra. Jr. .. Pagan can also play the cut-450-foot homer, a double and a national League just before the additional fillies for a total of gave up six runs on 10 hits In Garden State and the 2-year-old are such that he is: field, as he did last year. For single and driving in six runs. game, won it for the Yankees 407 as compared to last year's five innings. Law said afterward championship while picking up 1. A prime candidate for coach duty either at first or In the out- The Baltimore third baseman be- against the Tigers with s 10th 403. The Garden State dropped oatfrey „ came the filth player to clear inning triple after John Blanch- hs was satisfied with his arm - $180,819 from a gross purse ol of the year. . F«bry field Is big Jim McCovey, who from 509 ellgibles a year ago to Miami Stadium's centerfiell wait ard's single. Six errors were but not with hi* pitching. $301,365. Christopher T. Chenery's 2. Among the three leading ATLAKTIO HOTW, has been working In the outfield 505 nominees this year. Bain 400 feet from home plate and committed In the first spring Cicada proved best of the fillies, contenders for the Hart Memo- this spring. Bob Bruce and Jim Umbricht 25 feet high - joining Ted Wil-meeting between the two Ameri- Heading the list of nominators while picking up $97,131 from rial Trophy, the league's most combined on a four-hit pitching liams, Mickey Mantle, Larry can League contenders and there job white Joey AmaUltano and to The Garden State was Mrs.a gross of $161,85 in the Gar-valuable player award. TRYOUTS SLATED denia, while winning divisional Doby and Luke Easter as those were five homers — by Mickey Don Tausslg supplied the long- Ada L. Rice with 12 nominees. 3. Almost certain to receive NEW MONMOUTH - Tryouts honors as well. who have done the job. Mantle and Blanchard for Newrange batting in Houston's shut- Next In line came Mrs. Elizabeth his seventh James Norris Trophy for the St. Mary's B-12 basebal Also included in the Orioles' 21 York, and two by Rocky Col&vito out o! the Angels. Amalfitano as the league's best def enseman teams will be held at the St hit output were two homers by and one by Steve Boros for De-hit a grand slammer and Taus- 4. Even more certain to be Mary's school fi'!d here Satur- Dave Nicholson, one each by troit. sig whacked a bases-empty named to the all star team for day at 1:30 p.m. Sapling, Sorority Second John Powell and Russ Snyder, Two of the old-line Dodgers, homer, both oft Bob Bellniky in the 10th time. a triple by Marv Throneberry Jim Gliliam and Duke Snider, the second Inning. The last two are records. D. Von Ohlen 15) W. Ton Ohlen « 1>1 and doubles by Johnny Temple collected six of the 10 Los Ange- The Cubs rocked Cleveland "It wasn't a bad season," Har- R. Mtrlno 1S1 Payments Due April 16 LOCAL NO. lit ST Avr. and Jerry Adalr. les hits In the victory over Mil- pitching for 18 hits In their run- vey said after the final game. J. Crotliera ISO The well-battered victim waj waukee. Gllllam, having a fine away decision. Nels Matthews a 14* OCEANPORT - Several of last Stable's Quillso and Dorchester 'It could have been a lot worse." Lovey 14T Jay Hook, a front-line pitching exhibition season In his annual put on the finishing touch for Mason's thoroughbred cham- Farm Stable's Yussem. Quillso Harvey, who was in 13 playoffs, Con way ...flu 1S1 hope for the new Mets, who was battle for an infield job, Is bat-the Cubs with a two-run homer 7» 131 pions are represented by kinsmen is by Princequlllo out of Maid of as a member of the Canadiens W. Kuelfcach M 11» tagged for 17 hits and IS runs ting .552 after his two doubles in the ninth inning against Frank eligible to Monmouth .Park's Flight, and hence a half-brother and is entering his first as a WOMASH COMMTKITV CHCBCn before giving way to Evans Kil- and a single. Funk. $100,000 Sapling and Sorority for to Kelso, 1961 "Horse of the Ranger, was his usual, under- t.EAorjr, leen in the seventh. Baltimore's SYCAMORE LATiM 1962, it was announced here this Year." Yussem, by Eds Day out stating self when asked about the w Dick Hall and Tom Baker gave of Joppy, is a half-brother to New York chances. Red Bank UeUndlat J . JH> 2» week, as track officials reminded L. 8. Embury Metbodlet 42 32 the Mets 12 hits, including hom- horsemen of the April 16 second Carry Back, 1961 3-year-old "They've been tough on us up ..8 Pair Haven Nativity .445 Jt> ers by Jim Marshall and Gil champion and winner of the Ken- 1H SI. Antlmny __ 44 payment deadline for the two there," he admitted. "But we're 1 Contrectllori Beth Shalom . 41 41 Hodges. complementary juvenile events. tucky Derby and Preakness. skating pretty well now. There Red Bank Methodlit 1 ...4411 43 Shmnbury Prertyterlan __4O 44 In other exhibitions, the St. The Sorority for 2-year-old Ranking high among Sorority aren't any big injuries. We'l Red Bank Preabytenan 2 40 44 Louis Cardinals won their eighth prospects is Crimson King just see, eh?" St. Jatnei 1 39 43 straight, beating the Cincinnati lUUes Is to be renewed July 28. J. Hertoa _ Red Bank Preibyterlin 1 _.s» 4ft The Sapling for 2-year-olds will Farm's Bandit Lady. She is by . Boeker Trinity Episcopal . 37 Reds, 7-«, with a seven-run High Bandit out of Papila, and THE COJOrONltT CHUKOT LEAOOE J. Chrlitmaa .... St. Ja'mei'a".-' .si 53 be contested Aug. 4. The fee to Bank Area W. Curler ISO Club — Linda IWpkrr 212. Tnel. fourth-inning; the New York is a half-sister to Isst year's 2- "A" DIvMon V. O'Kelfl ma Johnion Itt. Audrey fltortnfelf U2, Yankees nipped the Detroit Ti maintain eligibility in these six- W Tj MARINO'S PARKWAY Roale Shuto US. forlong features is $50 per nomi- year-old champion, Crimson ConiMMtlon B'nal Iirael 1 —48 27 A. Oarvey ,v*) urlea — Linda Meeker 159, 311, gers, 6-5, in 10 Innings; the Los Satan. Embury MethodlK 4« 2? B. Vikeley 1OT-539; Audrey Bturmlele 182, 137, 171 Angeles Dodgers whipped the Mil nation. Over 1,300 colts and fit 81. James -47 25. R. RIchardKn —017. lies are eligible to the two races, Many other well bred young Plljrlm Baptlit 48H '»! waukee Braves, 7-3; the Pitts- Conjrtieatkm Belh Shalom _.*.' 35 burgh Pirates outscored the Chi Among the many prominent horses have been nominated to Shrewsbury PrMbyterlan 2 -42 33 the Sapling and Sorority by such Eatontown Preibyterlan 1 —.40 3JV cago White Sox, 10-9; the Hous Sapling candidates are Bohemia Fair Haven Methodltt 39 M leading American stables as 6t. Thomas Eplieopal -. 34 41 rne MASTSRS.M/M& ton Colts zeroed the Los Angeles Calumet Farm, King Ranch, Rultiflon Preihylerlan 1 -...31 44 2M> OHM 7a mOA OPS// Angels. 7-0, and the Chicago Hasty House Farm, Harbor ••''" nM'""> w 1. , 0 Pftesrw, me ee neu> Cubs belted the Cleveland Indi- Cicada Expected View Farm, Wheatley Stable, ConirfKfltion B'nll Inrael 3 -4Mi 3IV an*). 1(M. Red Bank Methodlit 2 40 11 " FORfHB 26T» T/MS AfKl S Alfred G. Vanderbilt, C. V. ned Hftnlc RaptlBt 40 » Eatontown HethodUt 3> *! Ken Boyer triggered the Cards' Whitney and George D. Widener Red Bank Preibylerlan S .—M 3« seven-run burst against Jim To Be Only Filly Runuon Prenbyierlan 3 —3T J* The winners of the Sapling and Bhrtwioury Pr«it)y«rlan 1 _.JS 40 Maloney with a bases-empty the Sorority each receive a purse R«l Bank Mfthodlit 1 '3 42 homer and Minnie Minoso closed R«d Bank Pr»ibyttrl«n 1 .—JKC ••' In Fla. Derby in excess of $60,000 plus a trophy Eatontown PreibyterUn 2 —TIM 47! it out by homering with two on, designed by the famed jewelers, Monmouth Rsform Temple 2.22 The Reds, who got four un- Mraimmith iteiorm Temple 1.20 MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Meadow Cartier ol New York. 2O0 Club — BtanHy Murrldie 214 earned runs In the first and led Don Dotljhty 211. Noll Smltri 2OT, Wa: Stable's Cicada was entered The Sapling and Sorority are t«r McCoacn K», Toly Oulm 202, N01 yesterday in the Florida Derby the first major features In the ton Krontelb 202. Ruby Kaplan 202, Aaron Brptlow 201. Mahlan Orlmpi 200. and probably will be the only East each season for 2-year-old m BBrli-s -• J»mp» Parker 201. 202. Firemen's Loop filly to run in the $100,000 fea- colts, fillies and geldings. In 61!). ture Saturday. cent seasons, they have producedJRF.VI'ORT nrsisKWMKX's mere J.H. (Casey) Hayes, Cicada's such good winners as Hail to Jinmrimv,, Lnnr. w Meets Sunday trainer, filed the supplementary MliUletmvn I'm Bhon .. • «' Reason, Sir Gaylord and Batter NEPTUNE — The Shore Fire- $5,000 nomination fee with Gulf- I'ranh A Jolw'a Mft-rlna Inn .*1 Up. Keyport Cleltiern »1 3 men's Bowling League will meet stream Park officals yesterday, Mldoletown Ijinee 47 37 Circle Oln-vrulet . - <2 Sunday at 2 p.m. In the Neptune adding C.T. Chanery's filly to the Zone Itoorins 4Ui Hcorai construction 33 City Firemen's Memorial Build- field in the last big race for flcotl'l Funeral Home 1!> three-year-olds In Florida this 600 Berles -- Nick Oran. 911; Al Merrill 213. K1 Rltlf announced that applications for Reverie Knoll Farm's Sharp 207 Joe Montino 201, Rill Corrorar the 1902-83 seaBOn will be mailed Count, Mrs. Jules Schwartz' 211. shortly. Mr. Morton requests that Doctor Hank K., F & B Farm's FLEISCHMANN'S BED BANK - applications be made out proper- Good Fight or Cavnlanche, Jopa n;rHi>vv MUIIT I.EAOUC ly and returned to Lewis B. Hen- Stable's Flying Johnnie, Darby Jnf Service 44M Overhead I>oor rroducte Oo. -44 drlcks, secretary, by Aug. 1. is the BIG buy! Dan Farm's Black Beard, Pebble- Vtooent'>_Heaiity_8il«n 4J brook Farm's Khanhai, Mr. and Pctter'a lleauty flalon ~. Other leapie matters will be nojel'a Club Afetra on the agenda and a larpe attend- Mrs. R.F. BensinRer's Pinsetter Red Rink Heitiler - 39 and Rojcie »nd Waller Glnn's nil Dellvfty Inc ance is requested by President llrotlif Morton. Puss 'N Boots. 200 Cliili Jn«p[,»i Trtlerlro '.'ill Fricilt Joh«ntiem«nn. Jr. 20*. K-lwnrd Hayes said jockey Willie Shoe- Orob 211, 2*11: (lfn« Vlerpck .'110, l.rn iellyouwhyJ maker had accepted an ofler to Zartk 201. Jnii>!!h Meilu.iky 111 The grandstand nnd clubhousej Teem hl|h there Ktmei -- Raiaai rifle Cicada. Gulfstream's h»n- Brother! 3.MJ; Team Win |am« — at New York's Aqueduct race- "Well, I finally solved the naiaa) Brothera W«; High nrleii — track cover seven acres. dtcapper yesterday made the Jomph Maduiky Mi: lilgn lamA - filly the S to 5 favorite. baby sitting probleml" AnnanA LtJWo^Q* 33U 1 ' l E£D BANK REGISTER BOATS * ACCESSORIES I HELP WASTED-FEMALE 1 HELP WANTEP-MALE FOB SALE MAI B7A71 KM! tSff BOUSES TO! «ALE 70RSA1E 27, Drivers DETECTIVE WAS MO0ERM - FUMCTIONAU iEST BUY OF THE YEAR! CARNIVAL BAR , u>smt nunca A SUSPECT • .' «• • Five bedroom*, 1'/, batfu. ftatt- ANHOUHCBMBHTS TIOKA let Cream Corp. aria mom with patio. Vt itttt hiA ftepliei will be held Confident!*!. JVd'it cum ity fairii>* men mttrifled TiVOLI GARDEN RYAN KNOLL CHRIS CRAFT — Racing pram. iff.'" f|J- u '7- ,{ga' M. Raymond McGowan, building a future with on« of N.J.N.J.'ii But wlf« wu th» fc«U. Hubby to spotlight this ad. All tucked LOST AND FOUND lllW Walk from the spacious flagstone Mercury outboard 15 h.p. Fi*i corabin- °" *" llaneit let cream vendindi g eonpanlMlM. ttumi itunntnf ,3 Roomi of Turnltore APARTMENTS away in excellent location'within LOST — Taa miniature Plnscher puppy. ation Reasonable. OS 1-0015 after B. HOUSEKEEPER — Llv« in proferrMi. START AT ONCE o be iold tor the unpaid bataneB of foyer into a lofty cathedral livir - walking distance of ichool and vicinity Rosalie Ave ,Eumson. Call t.42- «ood cook, drive car, wltl have addition- Under our high Income earning pro room, then .through the panel'. _ 1101. 18' OLD TOWN — With head, full al help. Own room and TV. Lovely gram. BonuB s plal n effectivffti e noww. Bupeiuper t»2, Original coil |4». Ptym*Bti only IBTATS UVINQ stores. " canvas cover. All equipment. 60 h,p. viaory tralnlnj projrmm. AH cexpenses *3 a week. 8-pc. Sectional living room family recreation room to a wond- LOST — Iron worker's Union Book Johnson faolor, electric start. Ct.ll How- home, _fou r ichool ag__e children. __ , Salarry: HOW KISTCHO: PRICE UNBELIEVABLE ,-irri Wilson. LO 6-10S9. opeopenr . Cal- l 8-10 a.m. an•d "5- *9 p.m.~ BH ?• paid. S-pc. modern bedroom witb eitrat k erful kitchen. The three bedrooms Reward. 19*7, APPLY NOW 3-M14-5 ROOMS SH 1-638T 16' LVMAN — 35 tip. Johnson electric Monday through" Saturday 12 noon to •pc, modern dinetti with juaranteed and tiled bath are in a "quiet $18,500 Marl inotrir, water skin, hoar ing la.d- Nl'RSE'S AIDE — Experienced, to do5 p.m. Highway 36 (Monmouth Park refrljentor. Free Swimming Pool rone". The neighborhood? Why der. other accessories. Call 842 0237 relief worlf. 40 houm per we eh. Call Hwy,). Just East ol Eatonlown Circle. THOMPSON & BARTELLL AUTOMOTIVE """•OHO fir appointment. Bay View Eatontown/N. J. J135 to $225 Monthly not come out this week and see 1 Including All Utilities for yourself at the 135"xl50' cor- REALTOR T6 BOAT — 1959. hai cabin, sleeps Nl-RSE'S A1DK — Tor appointment AGGKE3SIVE MAN — To become divi- AUTOS AfiSO TRUCKS two. 40 h P- Metric Sent!, many ex- rail 946-4200. Uolmdel Nuraing Home, sion manager In growing investors com- FIELD FURNITURE tSii MODKb APAIITMENIB ner of Terrance Terrace and Can-HWY. 35 RED BANK iras. Very jtsod condition, 1715. GI 6-Ilw.v 34. Holmdel. pany. Prestige poiltton. No experience non Road!! 523,900. . pickup. necessary. Commission plus override!. ESTWOOD AND BATH AVENUB5 SH 7-5600 1962 NEW OHKVHOLtT SOI-ICITOR — Milk sales, some Baling Part or full time. Li 2-1700, Warehouse Department LONG BRANCH. N. 1. iTiSSSuSF&XSt J^nSr-"" OWES* - 5^=55ir;^.iganilltv, Tor appointment call "Mana- 2-2030 £-, — new Insiiip find out. Sliip-to-flhore. Ppplli (pr" SH 7-06S6 EXPERIENCED BARTENDERS THRESBEDROOM RANCH — »e»d iSSSSF&XSt1955 CHEVROLET CONVfcRTIBLL — {Distance meter. Fully equipped. Owner WANTED — Please forward written 7-U East Front St., Keyport, N.J. ROWCROFT end street one mile nortii ol Red Automatic transmission, power _bratals buying larger boat. Bargain for quickSALESWO*ME^ — PaTt (ulT~ifmeT qualifications to "B.B." Box. 011, Red — Attractive tbreeroom Bank, near acaocL Z6' living room- anil Fleering. New pair new top. $150. I*. r\ eripiirr'i preffrrrdreffr, , n essential. Bank. fumtshed apartment. Utilities supplied. AGENCY dining area. Eat-lo kitchen, dishwash- 872-0424. ' M' andd BoysB 1 Shop. Middle* (or appointment dial CO 4-3020 Hill section, tmmedlats occupancy. S100. er, garage sewerage. Excellent condi- 16' LAPSTRAKE BOAT with Evlnnide LOCAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY— tion. »15.<00. SH 1-752(1- 1PM PODGE HARDTOP — Excellent Ctr. OH t-071 ft. I72-O10O. REALTOR controln s unit itpw Gator trailer. Both Wants man ablfi to run grease truck. STORE HOURS: condition mechanically, iwly perfect. i excellent condition, painting. TKUSI'llONB SALES from local office. Call evenings 291-9131, ^ HOLLY PITCHER VILLAGE LOAF OF -BREAD, a Jur o( wine. Low milage. g3STi. QS 1-3362. "-!*-*) afirr t> p.m. $393. 5 p.in, lo It p.m., five Irancli A Madison Avr Spacioui one 18 SOUTH ST. FREEHOLD -n4 just 110.500 buys thl» honeymoon FXPERIENCKR BOATYARD HELP— Monday thru Saturday 9:00 am, tedroom apartment. STronk S10S up. bungalow. Two bedroomB. a bath and IP57 MERCCRY — ptition wapon. niiie- 1M9 2V TROJAN SEDAN — SleVpa Wanted. Excellent opportunity, ye*r to 6 p.m. Thursday and FriPlease CaJl SH 1-8115. HO 2-1455 OPEN SUNDAYS full basement on an excellently land- pissenge:. Colony Park. Mini condl- fourfo , hfad. cail t>x)ms. 135 h.p. s round, Randy Hook Bay llsrlna, High- day evenings till 9:00 p.m. ' Rcsn^i lot See and believe .1 . tion. SLIPS- Call MS-'JSW I6Q hours. 92.400. CO 4-107!'. dustrial (inn, knowlertge of reronctlia- lan.ls. R72-1450. tUMSUN - Uofurnlitnil [our-room, Ju«t J10.JOO. THOMPSON AND BAR- 1PM OLDSMOBILE — Suprr 8S. fl"? tlon. salary. SfiS wppfcly. A("E EM- }stt) aparUnent. Available to Dot over TELL. REALTORS. SH 7-SOOO. FIREHUIJVS BOAT — PLOYMENT, 12 Broart St.. Red Bank. BASS-BARITONE — Mtureical service, LOWRKY ORGAN — (Blonds) spinet ;«o adulti. Lease required. ¥30 monthly, l^ORRILL EXCLUS1VES engine, two-door hardtop, power nieer- . Call after 7 p m. remuneration. Call after 5 p.m. model. Holiday. Excellent condition. form I*. Mlrugh Healtor Phone 842-3500 THREE BEDROOMS, 1^ bathi «fld a inc, bra.kf!» portable radio. (Jond mnrti- SJI 7-3524 $650. Lowrey organ speaker (Leslie) FREEHOLD — Centrally located. rge den, Uon, 27,000 miles. Will take 51.350 or r-.T CLERK-TYPIST -- AcnirHcy i-flHentiai. r $153. CO (-5114. 'HRJSE Rnd four rooma, unfuznlebed. dlelown'i got & but buy once 16' LAPFTRAKK — Mahogany, full DAla rv S.V. weekly. ACE RMTT.OY- 'OYS rrhrpet. Work from Red 35 (next Par&filse Ban, Middle- 2^-story frame dwelling. 2J/ $;iK) and take- over payment*. Call S-J ronlroln, windsliirH, ranvtis, all arr**'- Bank office. $20 per week salary. Out- 2 jain. BH 1-7366. from «-6, SH l-'JSID. snrlcp. 3,"t Kvhirurip plpctrir. tilt tmilpr. MKNT AGENCY, 12 Broad St. fiH 7- 1'YfUWiUTERS. AODINO macbUes own, lira. Ayersi, OB 1 05(5 baths, six bedrooms, pine, pan- Aluminulu m storm and screen!, plus mtle mirvey work. 717-0S51. All makes new or used. Guaranteed wall-to-wall, CADILLAC 1ff5* — Kuur-iJoor sedan, air excellent condition, ?i2O0. 2$\-WM BCTVE — 17^25. National company haa Low as |29. Berplco's. 101 liorur.outh i'UftNIEHEI) APARTMENT — T»eleo d kitchen. Dining room, liv- radio end heater, S3U5. Phone 635 2461 aflpr 5 ami wrehends. 33 Lincoln, Al- SL Neit to theater all 74189. 'ooma and bath In home with private Just 117,000. we'll wait for yoor call. before 4:45 p.m. HO S-0M17 after 5:31) lantlr- Hiphlnnds. opomnc in nickeling fllvlston. Salarv. ing room, two marble fireplaces. THOMPSON AND BARTELL. REAL- training acliool. benelin. Call 747-0851 r.tranci ml all utllltitl. No pen. TOR. SH 7-5600. 1956 ONE TON GMC — Pickup, low STO"RM~DAMA'GEn 22' Owens Cruiser. HELP WANTED-MALE DINETTE — Mahogany tab]* and six ^1 8H 7-5337. Oil steam heat. Large porch. Suit- BOAT CAltl'TiNTEP. - To Inslflfl floor chairs. Hollywood bed. Excellent con. DUPLEX HOUSE — Six rooms and mileage. Call after 7 p.m. s.Wfi or bPFt offer. PorVcft m Cn»i inj. cabins, decks etc.. call CA ?.*640 able for professional use, room- ^^^^_ S4 2-1229 Yacht Works, Rpd Bank. Call OR 0-4341 MEN—DP.IVEFta—NON DRIVERS dltion. 932-2410 after 5 p.m. WO APABTMENTS - Unfurnuirjed. bath, full cellar and attic each fide. linyn flr>rt CO 4-4^S.l rventnefl. Ulrlch- on Hwy 35 between Rel Bank mil ing house or large family. Three- Centrally located In Red Bant BH 1- 1954 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE — COCKTAIL TABLE — Two step tables, Mlddletown. SH 7-136} or :si-20H). spn-WIHon Boat Works, loot of Park limed oak, 125. Call car garage. $20,000. 70<6. Hed and white, all power, priced (or Hoa^i, Monmouth Bench. quick aale. Phone 842-2564 after 6 p.m. BUSINESS NOTICES APPLY NOW SC-2S5O 'OUR ROOMS and bath, ilOO month, FIVE MINUTES TO LITTLE SILVER TRUCK DRIVER — General shop work sll utilities but gas, unfurnished. 20 STATION. Cape. Cod. Living room, pin- 1S58 OLD8MOBILB i»9 — Blue ronverf STERNS AND FO8TBH doubla bed, Memorial Parkway, Atlantic lilgnltndr W DUMP BODV TIIUCR, available to One of the Most Over 25 year-i of ace. starting salary mattress and box sprlnxi. Like new. FREEHOLD — Residential area. eled fireplace wall. Dinette, compact Ible. All power. Reasonable. Mslte «v 160. ACTS EMPLOYMENT. SH 7-34S4, 291-0815 alter 4:30. kitchen. Four bedlooiM, two bttns. ftr. Call SH 1-5751. remove trash .[rom vardl. attici, eel Cail LI 2-3(21 after S p.m. Two-story. Four bedrooms, 1!^ Ian. ptc. Also, equipped for contract Desirable Six Months' WO APABTMENTS - 2 hour to (tart. Call HREB UNFURNISHED apartments, Red Bank- BH 7-<12l. SPRING IS HERE - 1961 Chrysler ICEa. 310 Bdwy.. CA 0-3500, U Branch 32' SHUFFLEBOARD [ot waiter, heat Included. Keyport area convertible. wmu\ pow^r eteerlnK. win- America's Mosr Popular SH 7-2562 (or Interview appnlntmpnt. Call from 8-7 p.m. nar Lily Cup, CO 4-W63, LAST WEEK TO BUT PRO1I OWKER dows, radio, heater. Price J22O0 lor 811 72930 At reduced prlc*. Transferred mud pull- TAX RETURNS •HREE-ROOM Turnlslied apartmpnt. all MEYER MORRILL Ing atskes April 1. Immediate posses- quick sale. Call OS l-346fi. itllltles paid Alter 12 o'clock. 98 East 1932 PLYMOUTH — two-dour, 40.000 .Form 1010. Ji /-' HELP WANTED-Male • Female SALE sion. Three-bedroom ranch, gas hot miles, in excellent condition, beat offer. Income lal returns prepared hy grsrl ICE CREAM rront Bl.. Red Bank. ' Broker water heat, attached garage, full bue- BH 1-0640. He accountant!. f Pye and W ACE EMPUOVMENT AGKNCy LUCITE WALL PAINT ICEAN GROVE — THREE-room apart- mtnt. '; acn\ Assume GI n per cent Keefe. Hazlct 7ST-BJ28. By Dupont rtent. drat floor. Furnished or unfur- 58-A Monmouth Ave. Freehold mortgage, will accept best offer In the FAMOUS Kvery order A. applicant our ipeclalt: S15.000 bracket. Sll J-55«. 1551 CHEVROLET two-door, heater. •OR TREE WORK, C4CJ lre» sarvlce 12 BroaA St.. Rod Bank BH 7-34! As advertised an television. Reiultr itshcd. Near gate entrance. PR 5-478U. Clean, Rood Urea, good motor. $95, Cali 'opplng, trimming, removal. Call LI IMS, Sals pries 59.19. Fres dtllvery. 'HREE-ROOM apartment, furnished or HO 2-5627 REMODELED CHARMING COWNIAL SH 1-9855. Jitnniy'a Service Billion. 422G for tree estlmatei. Full Insurance PROWN'S mfurnlshed. Interracial. Call SH 1- —On wide, deep pint. Lovely living CONVERTIBLE — 1948 Ford coupe, loverafie. , GOOD HUMOR REAL ESTATE 1281. RANCH — Six rooms, six yeara old, room, separate dining loom, ipacious new whltewalls, red naugsnyde Inte- 32 Broad St Red Bank SH 1-753C perlecl condition, situated among trees deluxe kitchen, large enough for break- - Leas than . On Route 35, a hard hltllnjr realtors rior, dark blue, excellent motor, $195. mGH ICB m seeking experiencert co-workeri FOUR LARGE P.0OM8 —Furnished. ^ith lake view. Full, dry basement. fast corner Pine paneled den or third before summer season, MASHAUE EQUIPMENT — For rent utilities] Included. 41 Loeuit Ave., Bed alouaied porch, garage. A pleasant bedroom, bath, full basement, hot BH 1-3H9. •pedal spring prices on ceramic tiled • All S.tpruflps Paid round out its organization. Come or aale. Fres delivery. SOUTH JERSEY • No Age Limit ow wllh us. NAVESINK ASSOCI Bank or LI M923 after 6 p.m. place to live. 119.000. Red Bank area. water heat. Two large concrete patios. 1954 CHEVROLET — Hair ton pickup Hclietis, hatliH. Altrrations, carpentry, SURGICAL. SH 7-2J14. REDDEN AGENCY. Realtors-lnsuror«. Enrage. Immaculate at 91&9M1 EL- truck. Qood running condition, includes •tatilpy ORonawski 767-0926. • No Experience NeeiH VTES. REALTOnS. 93* Hwy 35, Mid- !0 MINUTES TO HOLMDEL— Navesink. • No Casli Bonds Rcqulrpd lelown. OS 1-U6M. YOUTH BED infurnished. Four rooms, heat, relnger- 301 Maple Ave. corner Bergen PI. WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY. heavy duty rototlller, perfect condition. Red Bank. Sll 1:5860. Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., L.lttl« Sli- SH 1-7053. OMJAXindivifluipTliVturnV Apply Monday through Saturday-ft t Maple tor. cas ranse. 291-29(3. ck up and deliver. 15 Yfars *x- SH 7-0355 SIX ROOMS — Two baths. Furnished. er. BH 1*4800. IMPERIAL, CROWN — 1959 four-door lerlence. Nominal fee. SH M4G8. 5-9. 5 515 Shrnwuhury Ave., Slir^wsbur Qualified Perionnei For Quality Orderi. RED BANK - First rtoor. Furnlahert nsa from Red Bank Airport.) 210 Broadway. Long Branch. CA 2-474^ ELECTRIC DHYER — Wesllnzliouie efficiency apartment. Bult&blt builneas Attached Iwo-car garage. Call SH 1MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Tour hardtop, 19,000 mllea, all leather up- ileliix« mode] D-8M, 110 or 22(1 volt. 3216. New Shrewsbury. bedroom split, corner lot. many tea* holitery, dual air conditioning, fully INCOME TAX BKnVICB FOR EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGBKC X man. Private entrance. SH 1-53D2. turefl, 4*i per cent GI easumptton. Must powered, mufll sell. Call after 5 p.ro — TiTheTp Excellent condition. J60. S42-1073. RED BANK AREA — Four bedrooms, around house and do odd Jihs jn ex- Kxecutive-Salea-Offlce-Domeatlc three baths, pine paneled, recreation be seen to be appreciated. $10,900. Call SH MXn KEANSBURG chanpe for wcl| (urnlatirj room. Write Sincerity nnd ability with high ethlci OAS KANGE — 39" In «ood condition. owner OS 111OT. No brokers pleaai. And nearby residents, Individual and Very low price. COMMERCIAL RENTALS ruom. tivocar garaKe. screened porch, LARK 3960—Convertible, power brakes business mturns prepared, 'A.R" Box 511, Uert Bank. IN PLACEMENTS cellar, baseboard heat. Near aero plot. MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom, two- and steering, air conditioning, V-8 auto- B0 Brnart 8t Red Ban! Nicely landscaped. Financing arranged SCHWE&ER AGENCY 787-OU'J MAN WITH CAK—TfownfE, HPfit nnrt SHADYSIDE 70577 LOOOB ROOM for rent. Oenter of bath «»llt level. Full baaeraent, recrea- matic, excellent condition. 787-1712, porsonBble for route sales, |1OB per COMPLETE ERECTOa SET — town. Could be used also for office 'i per cent mortgage. Price J26.000. tion room, built-in garage, convenient PORCHI5S — Patina. aldRwaka. Phonp •pace. Approximately 2,400 so. ft. vVrlte -.1 2-'.£r>04. location. J17.S0O. SKYDER REALTORS. 1958 BE VILLE CAD1IXAC — AlNl o Job too ama.ll. Chas, Howpr & Son, k If you qualify, No exporienrp •121(12 power, air conditioned, four new white J m. , H , essftry. For appointment call 699- LODGE" Box 511. Red Bank Five. Corner*. Mlddletown. 08 1-2590. MasoM n ContractorCt . SH 7-41797 , RH 1-uiT'J. MIDDLKTOWN VILLAGE — 10 Kings trail ttre«. 787-1632. 8 SITUATIONS WANTED, Female UPRI.VOK'IELD AMBASSADOR rl crllnit nnlarv, nnld vriratlons and holi- BH , 18881. ;arage. Convenient to Bell Labi. 118, d bath. Attached gars;*. Nici loca- rtealgn. Oarilcu roiotllllng. CUucK Hard- condition. SH 7-6281. FLOORS FOR RENT — Near railroad 100, 9(6-4874. tion. Anldne $18,700. Otferg Invited. 1959 BOROWARD — Two-door iedan. EH 7-137S. dayi. Bclatfa. TV, West Long Branch. station, approximately 1,600 sq. ft lUQlHTERED NURSE — DPilr s P08i WASHING MACHINE — Rendlx Dlal-a isch floor. Elevator. Call Sll 7-1100. MATAWAN—NPW three-bedrnorn ranch, WALKER ft WALKKR, Realtor!, Hwy •xeellent condition, $800. Call NCOMCOME TAXX RETURNETURNS PPREPAttER D HOFFMAN MACHINE PHESRERS — ion in Red Bank phyalcl&n'i office. Matlc. good working condition. 133. extra larR* plot, wooded area. Immed- 35, ShrevVsbury, SH 1-5212. 21-Hour 291-1345 At your homh e bi On lady's coals. Experienced only. Top Call O8 1-0741. NEW STABLE — Eight largi box Service. or business. wacos. I.'nlon shnp. 05 hour wrok, Va- iate occupancy. Amfaoy Rd. Full base- 1960 FORD FALCON — Plue, four-rloor " j. Breiley 8H itall*. Colts Neck area. ment. Attractively pricri. Tcrma to OPPORTUNITY OF THE WEEK - cation with pay and all paid holidays. USED WINDOWS — Outside doors, HO 2-2<»5 suit purchaaer, KB M5,">l} lor appoint- •ed&n, radio and heater, standard UIE3TONK for patios, drlvevrayii and Writ* "AE". Box 511. Red Rnnl;. SB — Competent, experi- RCA 45 record player. Imokcase. table, Owner must dell very attractive homt transml«8lon and de'iixe trim. Excellent valks, 3l,i centn per e.<\, ft. Put down d, good references, st'fka position Roper gaa stove, perfect condition, NEW STORES or offices. 71.V715-AT ment. Modern Living lloinen. Inc. In fine residential area. Living room, oonaillan. »l.!M. Call afler « p.m.nd spread, OIBO concrete and blacktop. rqulrltiK inlllntlvf and rnponslblllty. small refrigerator 812-0314. mtor 6, Hwy, 35, Mlddletown. Ample parking. fireplace, dining area, modern kitchen. 787-5379. Red Bank area, Writo "AZ," Box 511 MIDDLKTOWN — Belter than new! CO 4-707R, alter 6 r"> LAUNDRY ROUTE Call OS 1-0277. custom-built six-room ranch, fireplace, Three bedrooms, space Available for AUSTIN HEALEY — 1960, 3.OTI0. two Red Bank. COMMERCIAL SPRAYER—Ml«t blow, Lwo-car Ktrage, many ^extras. Owner fourth. Oversized attached garis*. •eater, Interrstrd In Belling. Call OS SALESMAN er, swivel truck mount type powered by Home In fine condition, closa to top Ford engine, 1150. Call after 6 p.m ants offer! Drive hy 2ft Robin Court ratine "Chool. Aikine SIS,200. KUMit1! 1-1503 or 94&-848L CONSULTANT BETWEEN AGE 25-40 SITUATIONS WANTED, Male HOUSES FOR RENT id cell for appointment, Ll!la Svend 7RT.6O53. n. Broker. LI 9-3230. M. Borus Realtorjt. 60O R|v«r m,. Fair 1955 FORP — Nine pasaeriKer Country PACKAGING. TRAFFIC, CONTAINER- r IZATION AND AIR CARGO. CALL ive day week. Paid vacations. Hispl HIGH SCHOOL BOY - Reliable, ex- THIS WEEKS SPECIALS 193 to 1125 For Month Havpn, an 7-4532. Member Multiple Ihiulre. V-8, automatic, radio, heater. 8I2-229D. tallzatlon. Group Ufa Injurant*. Pen perienced, deslrei work after school HOLLYWOOD BBD3—complete J39.95 THE BERCJ AOENCY. MUST BELL — Two-berirnom ranch Listing Service. Runs well, body In good condition ilon plan. elc. Yrar-round cmploymeni and wiek-tnds. Call evsnln(i. SH ' WARDROBES—metal »15.05 RL U Ulddletown house, radiant heat, $11,700 mortgage Clean. W05- SH 7-4273. ATLANTIC TREE SERVICE — All OB 1-1000 can he assumed. Large llvlnp room >n eiiablldhPd route. Good rarnings. 186J. SINGLE MATTRESS— 114.DS Necda reripcoratlrg. Country Club Es 1955 PONTIAC — Standard shift, ex- lsei of tree carp, 20 yean exper!- 'revloim laundry nr Bales expfrlence PLASTIC HEADBOARDS— X 9.M . rera-lr winter rlamaced UMB 1IONMOUT11 — Or Oceon County. Op- W1UE SELECTION 07 RHNTALS - talfs. Mlddletown Township. Call SH LOTS AND ACREAGE cellent condition. Call lot neceis&ry, Caah security required. FIVE PIECE—Kitchen Set $39.95 manea *nd unfurnished, immed- 1-8440. 787-9198 nw. Heaaonable rates, [res estimate*. portinilty Rought by young man jj. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 2*.l Mr, APPLY IN PERSON Knslneerlng graduate, past seven yean AMERICAN WAREHOUSE at* occupario. Samuel Telcher Agency SH 1(344 Hi i^tin America. Would wnlcome per- Ocaanport Ave.. OceanporL Call or dial EAST KEANSBURG — Run(talow-typn hillside flettinp. «xcpllent location, jakafe-- manent rcsponslbls situation related to FURNITURE OUTLET U 2-3500 or Ll 3-3SO1. house, threa rooms and porch. fur- ins $M,00B. SNYDER REALTORS. f LITTLE FALLS LAUNDRY Ished. Large property, fruit tre Corners. Mlddletown. OS 1-2590. MOBILE HOMES BOB GOLD and TRIO pleasure boating but would consider Maple Ave. BH 1-8750 Red Banl FAIR HAVEN — Six-room duplex. hrjbbery 57,600 cash only. 872-O2fiO, S'SWMAN SPniNGS RD., RED BANK any mdeRvor. Writs "A.Y." Box 511, ILECTRIC FENDER pr*ci9lon ham Threa bedrooms'. On bua line, 4100 MOBILE HOMES "Music For All Occasions" fled Bank. ind hard caie. Good condition. $130. month plus heat and utilities. 8H t-b^DH. Died • 10% down ARTS AND SERVICE writr-up man; A K143B. COUNTRY LIVING REAL ESTATE WANTED 787-3733 WH 64832 also new and used.car polisher. Steady IANDYMAN WITH PICKUP TRUCK 11ANY t'UKNISHEU A.NU UHt'UU- New - 7*year financing Seeks odd Jobi, ceanlng cellar!, yard*. 1OFA AND CIIATH — Wine color, foam N16HEU RENTALS - In all pr!ct» Three bedrooms, large den, large II year luiin.l, many benefits, paid vai:«- :ariiBea._atllCB _aijl_ 7-3337, r NOT A MEMBER OP A.NX nOBBINSVILLE AWN MAINTENANCE ind saMenlnK. tion. Apply in person Red Bank, Aitio ; •ubber cushions. Onod condition. J3 and ilxes. Ella Wiltshire Agency, US0 Ing room, Urge dining room and large MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM. TRAILER SAXES. INC. -all aftrr 6 p.m.. all day Saturday. Iniporla, Un Bust .Newmnn Spring. TTVinTK. INTELL1GKNT MAN — both. SH 1-267*. Ocean Avi., Sea. Bright. 842-O004 kitchen. This ranch ideal for execu- SELL YOUR HOHE THROUGH Routt 130 RobblnivUt, N. J.BH 1-21S1. Rd.. r.M Bank. Wlihes responsible work some evenings OFFER — Penlan lamb fui Open asven days. tlvfl for •weekw.d relaxation, yet con. anii-or Saturnay». Cull RM 7llflH. enlent for commuting, Bell Labs, JU 7-1320 INCOME TAX RETURNS— PrTpTred BECONI* COOK -- TCxpnriPncert nr In , excellent condition, size 12. Cal SIX-ROOM HOUSE — Modem kitchen, Lfly Tulip, elc. AikhiK 526,500. McGowan Ryan Agency 1!>56 TRALER — 10x90, automatic wiah- by iraduals accountant. William K. esperiencrd. Apply In pernnr niter 12 W before 10 a.m. after 4 p.m. tile ba'h. NAVESIN'K ABSOCUTES. REALTORS Red Bank BHadyildt 7sn er, good condition. Thleroir, OS 1-.147H. Shy. Occ, n Boule 291-0OU )34 Hwy 35. Mldciletown. O3 1-0600. CO 4-8144 UAN11HCAP1NG -- Complele Inndscnp- FINANCIAL ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE YEAR ROUND COTTAGE — Three YOUR HOME WANTED - Why im A LOVELY HOME — Located In onIn*. Garden unil field plowed. For entl- rooms And bath, electric, neat and gas OVERSIZED FOUR-BEDROOM Colonia with ua? We advertls* axtanelvely < AI-BSMKN - Part-lime. Tor In Immaculate condition. A bath and ths newspaper!, radio and publlih nf -Tersey'a nicest mobile home courts. m*tea call SH 1-473! or BH 1-90S1'. ble, evening aalrs work. Hours BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Ronf A Piano $12 per Month mpplled. S90 month. 7S7-39P2. i half, Tremendous living and dfnlng 1955 Marlette. 50", rwo bedrooms, ear- i.m. Otinrnntpcd appoininifitit* M catalog for home eeekeri. Wi are men peted, gas water heater, wuher. ]tl- KNA3KV UASON-UAMUN. 8UHMUH THREE ROOMS AND LAUNDRY — rooms, all net on a hrautltuly land berg of the TWR, a national real estr ihrough Saturday. Snn Mr«. Dlcterlf at hot water. $73, scaped lot with hiiR« two-car detached ouRleF. Btormi. The pries will amaz Music Town, 60(1 Hwy 35 and Apple ATLANTIC REFINING CO. UABL1C-NKL8ON. EVERETT STIQtiK Fireplace, jtarage, with overhead loft (or storage reterral isn'lce. We are "Hone Tr» you. Phone 7J7.1J82. EMPLOYMENT brook nd. evenings from 5 to 9. Middle- Has available a lervice station for Oookmaa Av«. A Main St.. Aiburr Fa. SH 7-225.1 en" • two oiriccB, ll full lime wn lease In Red Bank. Wonderful oppor Asking 123,500:-THOMPSON AND BAR-people. Call WALKER A WALKS! towr Open dally tllJ B S&L UU 8:30 THREE-BEDRDOM HOUSE — Living TELL. 'REALTOR. SH 7-560O. HELP WANTED-FEMALE tunity for mechanically '»alei mind id room, dining room, kllctiRn, tile halh. Realtori. Mcmbtn Red Bantt Ai CARPENTER WANiBD^aiear.y""work. person. Minimum investment to co.'*r LARCfE STONS AND FRAME IV\NCI Multiple Lilting Service. Ehrewibn AVON COSMETICS — Are In tjemand. Call SH 1-7.103 enrage Hot water heat. Location Mld- TRACTORS Customer acceptation highest In hlnlory, mock and pquirment only. Pild trttti- SPINET PIANO — Mahogany flnlih, dletown. Small family desired. $120 per -Five rfMinis, firpplaro In living rofim Sll 1-S213 and HaxlfU OS 1212ft Aak KK Lillian Inn available. Call MI 3-0100 9 t.ni.-S month. No utilities furnished. SH 7-0778, thermopane plctut« window, wall-to-wal 1952 FARM TRACTOR — Three-polnl Territories now available for women p.m., Monday through Friday, or 787 excellent condition. Call after & p.m. bitch, all equipment. Coekahutt mode! to earn Rood Income. Full or p: EDITORIAL ASfuSTANT—Young mail OS 1.3139. carpeting, awnings, two-car gar0. BEDDEN AGENCY. For Fast Results Margaret Qulotta, P.O. Box ISO, Red make-up: merchandiMnr trade magft- BEAUTY BALON — Long Branch. Hod Hank. T-ln^. lone cutiiblinli^l. Tost. Exchange Modern, air conditioned, excellent op- lour base, aeven hangings. SH 1-514 Ftealtor«-Inaurora, ?0l Maple Ave, cor it Commissary, t3 Weil Front St., Red portunity. C A 9.0989. after 6 and all day Saturday and Bun 3BAUTIFULLY furnlilied three-bed ner Bcrgpn PI., Red Ban*, fill 1-5660. BOATS & ACCESSORIES 8ALESOIRL8 — Full and part-time. B»nk. day. :oom split level near Red Bank. Avnll- Use The Sylvettai Children's department, Mtd- FOR SALE — Plumbing bualnei. Shop BAJj BARGAIN — Veterand i DRIVBR-BALBBMEN — Wanted foi HAY TOR SALE — Hidden Valle; able M*y 1 or a UUU befort, SH MM6 cent mortgngG ran be assumed INSURANCE - Marine, outboard-, dlutown Sliopplng Center, see Mn Ith ofUce plus apartment bulldins Farm. Call between RIO p.m. alter 5. for approiimalely J48OO down with low Greene. MISTER 8OFTEI5 Ice cream irucki. Income property. Reaion lor leiilf, forma RoUton Waterbury, Eealtor. Wt Kcaiiflburg Hwy. M, 787-B1S5. CO 4-5698 SIX-ROOM -House In Fair Haven. monthly payment!. Four-bedroom Coli Register Unco IBI5. IB W Front St. SH 7-3500. CLEANING WOMAN — Year round moving out of itate. Write "AB" Box nlnl. I1*- baths, large living roonr 3ALE8MAN — Opportunlly unlimite 311. Red Bank. WEDD1NO DHESS — Blza 10-H. Neve Oil heat, electric ranfr. l/ocated near «' OFFSHORE THOMPSON with Ol position. Apply In person. Rrooktlale worn. Boat neck, veil, hsadplece. Beit hpini center. BH 1-5866. all electric kitchen Includlnif dlshwash^. without motor, excellent condition, lac Nurslne Home. Hwy 3b, Hazlet. for man with ambition and wiilingnps WANTED — YOUNtf INSURANCE offer. SH 7-4037. Finished playroom and larfca banement. Classified rlllce. S7M384. to meet challenje olneillng. Clean ap- AGKNT. Deslreii to expand hy pur- SMALL BUNGALOW — One bedroom. lvely landscappd lot. Near Lily Tulip KITCHEN WORKER — Steady position. pearance, good character and some chase ,0t insurance agency, all repliei MOTOROLA HI Fl — Blond, excellent Available April 1. Furnlihed. Red Bank p Mtr nni Bell Labn. Price only Apply In person Brookrial* Nun Ing mechnnlcal ability enBcntlnl. SaUry plti* condition, new $225. Bell (85 or beat 'Icinlty. near bun line. SH 1-302H. SAILBOAT — Woodpussy, A-l ahape. Home, Hwy 35, itulvt. uclil In strict confidence. Write ' A.X' J18.250. WALKER ft WALKER, Real- - LEGAL NOTICE- Flberglascd hull find deck, all new commliilon. paid vncation nnd many Box 611, Tied Bank. offer. CO 4-5414. FAIR HAVEN tors. Hwy :t5. Harlet CO <-S212, OS 1- bronze flttlngr pump. moorlnR, 3 h.p, HOUSEKEEPER — cnmpnny hpnefltn, Apnly nftcr 3 p.m. 2128. Send fnr Free Illustrated Catalog- To assist Mr. 0. Nlchaa, Manager, Sinner Sew* SERVICE STATION for rent. ShorL House NOTICE OF ANNUAL SIEBTINO Johnson auxiliary motor, $550. 8K "leml Invalid. Call V 8 , Poplar LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch, S149. CO 4-T4TA init Machine Co., GB Broad St., Redterritory, Oaklrurit. Corner locatioi. Thf Annual Meetlnl at ths Ltta! PnnX. Two-buy mmlern station, opportunity foi KITCHEN CABINET CABIN — Two rooms and bajli, fyr' flntihrd lull bnsp?neni. Wooded lot. Alrt Society or MonmouUi County (or 18' OLDTOWN. 1961). Ha» bead, fu HOU8BKEEPER -- Experienced worn toad operator. Call FAnwoM 3-44CW, 8 5 ilahed. automatic heat and hot water, Owner'! asle. J17.500. BII 7-0874. th transaction of mch bultnsis KS aanvaj cover and all equipment 6C an who enjoys children and Is a cheer- or write Dean Oil Company. 228 La " Display h,p. Johnson, electric start. Excellent Grande Av#., Fan wood. N. J. lonvenlently located. 3H 1-2133. LONG BRANOU,— Lovely el nhaped may be n^ctsssry, will be held at ful, willing worker. Own mom nnd TV. ranch. Two blocks from ocean. Corner the Empress Motel, 101 Asbury Ave. •ondltlon. Reuorabie, LO 6-1099. II pleiuant modern home. Call between WANAMASSJV - Three-rjpdroom upllt. rnie, Asbury Park, New Itney, on Onier Ave.. Watawan. (M0 a.m. and 4-S p.m. BH 7-4341. SALESMEN CLEARANCE SALE recreation room. l'i btthi, itr lot, 70x100, fully landscaped. Three bed Call LI J-162*. room*. 1J, baths, living room. 20x11, Wednesday. April 4. 1M2. at 1:30 MASSEUSE — Rome experience or he ONl>r BXPBRIENCED SPECIALTY MORTGAGES Now At dining room, den. modern kitchen, built P. M Dinner will follow the meetlnl. AUTQS AND TRUCKS dinner, Attractive, [or Individual, time SALESMEN NEED APPLY - DUPLEX HOUSE—SiUSExx rroomi and bath. In oven and ranfte. Storms and scrfens. Prlce-13,00 arranged, lilgh salary. Write "A.U,,' EXCLUSIVE NEW PRODUCTJHOMBOWNERS >NEED MONEY CROWN KITCHEN CENTER li . centralllly locatetd i T ' phia many extras. City srwerflfto. Two SAMUEL CAROTENUTO. Box Ml, Red Hank. Bank. SH l-7tHfi. . yeara old. Firm, Jifi.BOO. CA 2-737T. • DIRECT SALES mo"!,,." 811 TCM.First and lecom HWY 35 8H 7-25M MIDDLETOWN Becntary. FOR GENERAL INSURANCE AOEN- • HIQH COMMISSIONS MAPLE DRESSER—Two chests, on BiVlCEWSBURY^-"fhree"b«(1roo"rii». two RED BANK — Near Broad St.. central Mar. 2T 14.31) CY — Experience not nucessary. Call • OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED witu desk, music Hollywood bed, foan nil baths, living room with flrtplace, ly locatpd. Two-story, living room, din between 9 and 5 p.m. 1,1 2-2400, • AQE IS NO BARRIER rubber mattresi with box spring. Vtr, lining mom, kitchen, lull cellar, porch, Ing room, kitchen, three bedrooms. Foi >OTICB clean, Frigldalre with large freer.in convenient to nil UAnapOrUUon, $180fiutpk sale $14*on. Constance Pmlth. 1 CLERK-TYl'IST — Som« hookketrilnit. INSTRUCTION unit. •eparaU door. Krll very rtason< lonth. Cnl SH 7-24S6, "AS ORDINANCE FIXING THE pleasant workinfc cnndltlons. State I IT YOU Can Sell able because of moving tr> smalki Maple Ave.. Fair Haven. 8H 1-2308. SALARIES AND COMPENSATION your own handwriting, experience. a"ge. Call For Appointment SKIN AND 8CUBA DIVING — Icttruc apartment. Mlicellineoua Items. SH 1 KATONTOWN — Three-bedroom ranch, OF CERTAIN BOROUGH OFFICER* eriucitlon and salary decree!. Write tion. all equipment lurniined, indooi 4243 after 8:30 p.m. fully Insulated, run basement, with ANT> EMPLOYEES TN THB BOR- •A.q.," Bn> mi. Rrd Bunk, For interview heated pool, co-ed clasaei and prlvati WANTED TO RENT workshop and laundrv. Built-in electric OUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY" instruction. Call PR 4-7883. RUGS— Never used, new carpeting, mo- range and over. City sewers. Oae Ths fore going ordlnincs wa« Intro- OIRI, FOR FOPA FOUNTAIN -- tel contract aurpttn, 9x\2, |30; some FURNISHED SUMMER RENTAL, - heat. I.I 2-lROfi. riuceri at a. m«»»tln| of ths Mayor and perlence not nccraiary. Apply In L. PETILLO X-RAY TECHNICIANS lame iixei to 12x30. 120' picket fence Three monthi plm, Rumion, Fair Ha Council on March 1. 1962 uid paiaM Bon, Harmony Bowl, Mlfldletown. Men and women. Easy to learn. Low boiled. Porch enclosure icreeni vert. Little Silver. M .del Mown, Riv MIDDIJETOW AREA — Sacrifice. by the Council on March 15, 1M2. fol- OK *EST BUYS tuition on (ttiy terms. Pay and evening ;\ns* 042-0340. Rank. Tlirri* brdroomB, $2fiOJ3M. P«I Thref-l-edroom. whrelchair ranch. Eat- lowing which the same wat vetoed by elssaea, twice weekly for alx mpntha. month. Excellent r#(#r«nc^s. Cull Mr kitchen, flrcpli.ee, gas radiant beat. thei Mayor and was pasitd by two- '60 Chevy $1995 AUTOS AND TRUCKS CAP SALES, Inc. Wrltn for calHloK. Jennlton at office HA 5-7460 or home ntrai. J17.D00. OS l-:il6. thirds of thp Council ovfr th« veto of Waton, 8-cyI.. fceauttful NEWARK CENTRAL X-RAY SCHOOL the Mayor on Mftrch 10. 19W. SH 7-9400 100 Hnlsey 31., Newark 3. MI MM40. SALE MIDnLETOWN—Hunt lacrlflcp, trans. '58 Chevy $895 ALUMINUM COMBINATION HOME in Rumson, family three nchoo fii. Fpiir-hedrooin nplit level, JEROME 8. REED tiWCASH NEEDED It 'SEMI-PROFESSIONAL Balenmnn, Tr». STORM WINDOWS hLldr*n. yearly. Writ* "A.N.," Box 511, hjitlin, 145x103' Int. twn-car car. Borough Clerk 4-dr., Clean car mendDiia advertising resnonae and new Red Bank. OE 2-73D2. prod net n rrqulrn a nation it I company many txtran. $19,000. OS M107. March 27 |S.3i '57 Ford $895 to train additional men, Must be of MERCHANDISE 6 for $55 County Sedan REPOSSESSIONS (jorxl rhnractpr, honilanip and have n FOR SALE 11.rei-channel tilt, triple Imert, FURNISHED ROOMS late model car. Dl|nl(ifd sales work, triple tut action! '54 Olds $545 TAKE UP LEFTOVER PAYMENTS excellent liiconip, •nlafy, comniliwlon, BHadyaldi 1-1300 FURNISHED ROOMS — Single _ hnnm, fringe benefits. Call Mr. Kaye, HAMMOND double. Convenient location. 157 Maple Hi.rdtop, Crrara Puff OX 1.272B.. PROWN'8 33 BROAD ST., RJCL? BAN! ., Hfd Bank. BH 7-260!!. '53 Plymouth $165 ORGAN STUDIO HOMES FOR AMERICANS !N0 ONE REFUSED! SALE FURNISHED R.OOS.8 Eatrmtc 2-dr Sed»B C —All MAKES —ALL MODELS — unk wants IMS OF ASBimY PAT*K Pleasant location, walking dintanre Fort . A Mrr.. ElElm.n , |%| « year-nlil (tcjictulnhlo niaii with Roml _AKES RD.. RUMSON R421 Mnnmonth West ORIP. Heanonalile Many others lo choose From. common sense who li wlHtnj to learn Royal Arint Chord Organ 9 1 March ."», 31, April I. Moving mum weekly ratei. Ll 2-3M)!,. J L Hiirl nui lukr iTflpmiallHlitv. Monday lUuimomt Kxtravolce Organ i! sell. RpdR and matching bureau through Friday. Rrply giving full pur* WainmoiKi Chord Orpnn ft! Uhlm, chair*, rujs, pictures, book 158 1st Ave, Ati, Highlands ' I -cT Dl 3- tii'iilnrs. r^frretiers and plioiif to HOTWurlltzpr Spinet Organ « g&rdrn tools, brlc-a-brac. ">n«. llta-k Nnrlh ul 111, 124. Fair Haven. Conn Spinet Organ "• Tt.S.DO REAL ESTATE FOR SALE — "RIDE TODAY" — noufR^ALKSMRN^liinnVrciwiidT lUmmond Mil Spinel/chfrry 9:*5.00 ~V^~ELirCic"~TrCTRicyp T 291-1101 • Open 'til 9 p.m. BERGEN ST. MOTORS I IIIK cxtuM'frnrr tn npor>itc l>evpr;iR ] Um mo mi M3 Spinet/bland 9CAO ondition, ?173. Apeco lu HOUSES FOR SALE ;atore rouirs m Monmoutli and Ocean Pianola i'layor Piano inewi 9W.00 machine ancl supplies, $ • j countirs. Apply C'HH Cnlii BotUlng Co Hammond B-3 A Speaker/hlond ; 150.00 Axhury Circle, Anhtiry Tarl*. SALE3 AND SKRV1CU fU.'SlIES -•• t*osn of Phsron, five i LUXURIOUS LIVING RBNTAL AND INSTRUCT1UN (ret. $1.75 and $J. ICsffllrnt hedges «r ornamanta). ait 1-7150. AT A BUDGET PRICE Open Dally Till a - Eaturday T«l &:3Q JAV(1RSKN MOWER nep), 24" v COOKMAN AVa. AND MAIN ST. surrey, $250, Call aftrr 4:30. This gorgeous three-year old Co- TR (.-93O0 PfjJnoi lonial split level, has charm UECSKB — J15 up. (uea |1& up. chain normally not found in split level CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY .lOtiinR niftcitincs, typewrite is ma mm SHOP BY PHONE homes. This home conveniently Mid electric, office equipment, Kre» qjlck dally dfllvery In Rfd H« A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! !mrr»ln prlcps. New or usea. AAC t>esi arfa. Outlying dlatrirt* Wednfflrfj located on a corner lot, and fea- -•>- Kt 35. Oakliurit. KB 13900. oppi and Balurilays. nisrmmt prlc tures four bedrooms, a large den Mln N J Warehouse. PROWN'a 32 nroiil SI. BH I-ISINI. entrance hall, P/2 baths, large iUlWBlih; HIIUWUARH - WnIK livinp room and dining area, a Adding Machines—Typewriters iest pneos paid. fl. TQ price. Monmouth St.. Hed Bunk, ail 7-fllfiY C. II. Wilson./ SH 1-1816. imnhn ('nil 8H 1-4313. 24 Hour* lftl. IPRIlltlliV \\2 Ci-tltS (Mt'l Hert nl^ It censg. rppiimriy fij rpnt or. 3DQ MAln SI. Laksnood ol t^o L'liiclicn rw. !>\ rents, rrgulnrly : $19,500 Antiques Wanted £ Public Stenographer MfHtlfSM ravioli «r wit), mrnt. i WANTED Liberal terms available L OIL ft IIKA'nNG—CaiTsH niRtilarly 51 1 Piiln. Other ap tMUli olllHN'l'AI. IUIUH OM Dolls, guaa, Jnvvclry, rut Oil Delivery. Inc. Pervica BAnn SEHVICKS Pprryu, '.'1 Wlill« St., K*rt Ban! ClllNKflE A.ND r^HElAN furniture, Civil War hookn. Arpr 3 Herbert Kt., Ret. Hunk. TYPINU - I:iil>lli-lly: f'nnKlirfpin KlllilllUAN UALLBItlKS ma dp Oilman. BII 7-1141. Serviriv Mlincnnr*plttng. Will picku BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES II I ;HJ Kvsnlnes CA 111 BEACH AGENCY Home Improvements Iirialu. IS culm to 10 calip. Tluep I Daily lo 8 p.m. Appliance Repairs i- Ilirpc-tiiii nlr vondltlniurs. l-n. at inns, aiirtititmi, |iHintlii Radio-Television Repair rnwrr inrtnl Ipltrr nl7.n riling rihm Sat., Sun,, to 6 p.m. XPPXJAN C; K~l IK PAI 'R"~aTrt"~inHa^1 hv nn<\ nil tlioao llttl« ]nhn. iinr drawer local filing rntnnft. l-'on tloi. RrnUli-ntlAl nnd ronunrrclal wlr H-1711. ,< ~V~l.. A^TEl'KVl^mN^co - VALUABLE 1 l'JII aiiri~l[Ol.'SE~!illlirPEItS~-""l1lrtin Auctioneer 1 Lltonif.l lie Kiule Hrok* HUMIO ,\ I. Ill Roofing, Siding and In.iiiliUion iinirH. oil lam)>fl. Klaanwnip. e\c. U'ril b~G. COATS - An M*p|i(iRl"~Attciion OFFERED FOR THE 17 Jllaln St.. l'ort Mo^lnnmh AtLMHTJLUNO AtiKNOV HI I 1 nail lad on A Slil i Mg On rp. '"crtlllril I.LJilllY RANCH IIOl'SB Appraisal Servirn "anywhpro." :HH I.iiicrolt. CJualltyhulll home. Livlni; Norwood Ave,, Deal. Phone KKllogg Jnhim-M.iin'llln ciint^,ti<|i)r I'll ^h4ii', JATFIK[J Wit li prPBriu »r Ailam l^n/inayor''•.'[»!• O.ii)1.'. FIRST TIME room, lormal dining room, four I'«r1- 1-3461. uncoT Waul n iicitcr rtcii" On room* an1 two baths, maid's room, tnsurnr.ro Acrncy fill i-R.W.1. m tn ruplrt growth of pximnd PETS AND LIVESTOCK OLSON CO. [NC—IlonduB, Billing"** Kmili-.n!Inn, we arr offering ami bfttl). MManyy mliri r t:iinlnimm teatiirea f liintilntlni). InNtitllAd nm) cmir.tnleeil r very tir.u tinu hy «|>i'olnlinMit only, Kxrcutlv^ tor 1ft ypfirn. I'll S-OTO.'V—"JIll-OMli Mbll Auto and Truck Rental Odd Jobs nntablfi cumpnny Will Aim drive. Call m, Vrlnclpala only, all 1 StIR. um. Thin IN A « AVIS—Rent a nfiw c.tr or 11tick. I/»w * KJX-JT SKItVWK " p.m. HI1J-0M2. _ __ Tel. Answering Service ;iii!'lil-iiniii'l, MM 1 T^."tl Vnctium Clcnnor Repair dltlon*. buenifnt nmt nil in A.iklnj f'-'V.VMl. fconomlcnl Jor a retired couple. It fins 790 tquareJaetof kitchen*, jtaragf, r«riair» ani FRANCHISES floor apace in Jour rooms, plus ascretmcii-lnpcrch, utility tUona, Hurliffrt giggfifaurl). fll Painting nnd Decorating Use The room raid carjiorf. Dimensions, are 3G by 34 feet. Plcnit t.Ot.'m CAH8AN - I'Alnlt-rri-i'fw'tat RKD UAN7c ALUMINI'M PJtO |l r, p P.O. Box 128, •tor, L windowi, il'ilnt. a prRr. ym iV txp(trl«rice, 13 , rail PR 8 OBfll or K , , «h, JM2I6R find architect it Jm Reiner, P. O. Box II557 SL IH 7-2633 nr 8lt 1-462H. Ctupln Avt, 1-1701 after 6 p.m East Brunswick, N. J. n«>, tint u»i»r hRRi>t)oarrl h#it, Petersburg 33, Flo. Register Clastified tcr» landicaprd. 08 1-3183. Lench Heads RED BANK REGISTER Tuewky, March 27, 1962-17 HOMES FOR AMERICANS Middletown Kiev Looks Better Than Moscow Elks Lodge KIEV (AP) — Premier Khru-| The architecture of the new planation, the proudly brought] like 30 minutes. And because buildings in Kiev is similar to a very good omelet. of the fruit shortage, there were MIDDLETOWN — Alfred P. shchev often boasts about plans that of Moscow—dullish-looking An East German journalist NO lemon slices to go with it. Leach wu elected exalted ruler] For catching up with the United buildings plastered with bath- who saw the omelet immediately >f the local Elks lodge Thursday Pedestrians in Kiev are better States, but first his country will room-like tiles. But there is demanded one too. At first she night dressed than in 1958 when I vis- have to catch up with Kiev. a significant difference in the discouraged him, but gave in ited the city as a tourist. At that Others elected were Charles V. Kiev is the catital of the Soviet way the buildings are construct- when he became angry and re-| time, I was accosted several Carroll, Jr., esteemed leading Union's breadbasket1, the1 ed. In Moscow, many of the peatedly pointed at my table. times by furtive men who of- lcnight; Sidney F. Keiser, es- Ukraine, and in Kiev many postwar buildings have wire net- As for the Ukrainians in the fered to buy everything I was teemed loyal knight; John C. Lin- standards seem to be a little ting stretched around them at dining room, they were break- wearing. This time, I didn't get den, esteemed lecturing knight; higher than elsewhere in the the second story level, to pre- fasting — at 8 a.m. — on piles a single olfer. Alexander A. Darby, secretary; Soviet Union. vent pedestrians from being of white rice and fried meat, Edward G. Walder, treasurer, The only furtive approach was knocked down by falling tiles. washed down with glass after From a short, middle-aged man and Joseph Donato, tiler. Western diplomats and news- In Kiev, I did NOT see a single men are always pleasantly sur- glass of thick yogurt. who appeared to have some Appointed officers are John "tile catcher," and I did NOTj prised when they visit Kiev after The accomodatlons in the ho- Arab blood in him. He desperate- J. Devaney, Jr., esquire; Joseph see a building that needed one. long sojourns in Moscow. tel, such as beds, bathrooms, ly wanted me to smuggle out a G. Kelly, chaplain, and Leslie In Kiev, it is nothing unusual etc., were as dreary as else- letter to President Nasser of Parleman, Sr., inner guard. Moscow is afflicted with vast to see people smiling and laugh- where in the Soviet Union* The Egypt. expanses of tumbledown houses The lodge will hold installation ing. Waiters and waitresses in mattress was lumpy, the hot Since I had just left a court- and log cabins. In Kiev, there ceremonies April 8 at 2:30 p.m. Kiev are more friendly than in water spout in the wash basin room where two West German are NO log cabins and most of] in the Leonardo high school gym- Moscow, but they are plagued didn't work and the toilet was tourists were sentenced for es- the buildings have a substantial nasium building. The public is with the same problems as their liberally supplied with old news- pionage, I was in NO mood to air about them. The outskirts of nvited to attend. ^unterparts in Moscow — food papers, neatly cut into squares. be caught violating Soviet postal Kiev are dotted with tiny stucco shortages. For example, one regulations. I turned him down cottages and each of them The Soviet Union's long-stand-| morning recently, the waitress and walked away. painted. ing paper shortage was also re- New Styling Big in one of Kiev's leading hotels flected In the dining room, And in Kiev, one DOES do a There are two reasons for refused to accept an order for an where the napkins were cut into lot of walking. The taxi and bus Note at Chrysler Kiev's better appearance: much omelet, apparently because of quarters. situation is just as bad at in of Kiev's better old housing was the Soviet Union's chronic short- In Kiev, incidentally, hotels Moscow. Chrysler Corp. officials confi- destroyed during the war; and age of eggs. dently predict an improvement are called "gotels," instead of But Kiev definitely leads Mos- secondly, the Ukrainians seem to "Then I'll have nothing except goslinitsi as in Moscow. The in their share of the car mar- cow in the matter of shop win- take more pride in making their tea and bread," I told her. But "g" in gotel stems from the fact dow displays. In Moscow, many ket in 1962 on the basis of sharp- capital neat and presentable. half an hour later, without ex- that the Ukrainian and Russian window decorators figure that ly restyled models in their bread languages lack the equivalent of a pyramid of tin cans, or a and butter lines and strong prod- By Blake "h." couple of bolts of cloth, is uct identification. EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? enough. In Kiev, more Imagin-. Plymouth and Dodge, which Although waitresses in iKcv are generally cheerful, the serv- ation is shown and some of the account for the bulk of Chrysler ice they give Is about like that displays are nearly as good as sales, have all new body shells. in Moscow — slow. Even a those in Poland or East Ger- fully unltized, smaller and dis- BElMS LATE TO SCHOOL glass of tea requires something1 many. tinctly different from 1961. Sporty Series The so-called "big Dodge" has been dropped In favor of a sporty CHECK TERMITE DAMAGE! Pofara series aimed at the high Every year at this time, homeowners find winged ly successful Thunderbird. The insects that suddenly fly out and then drop their Chrysler car continues its em- wlngi aid crawl all around. These little Insect* art phasis on being "full-sized" with- TERMITES and Indicate that there art still thousands out a little brother and the Im- of other termites eating the house, causing furttier perial again is aimed at the strictly luxury trade. destruction to the wood of the houst. The cost of repairs far exceeds the cost of treatment Dodge and Plymouth overall styling is similar and both strong' and goes higher with delay. ly resemble the corporation's two Call Us for a Free Inspection of your Home by compacts, Valiant and Lancer. Experienced Personnel The long hood line is In evl dence throughout the Chrysler Our work which we guarantee for 7 years Is engineered to family with both grilles and exceed specifications of Rutgers University, making in the de-emphasis on the rear end leaders In the field. length, New Grille TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM Plymouth has a new Inward' Point Pleasant. 1609 Dorsett Dock Rd. TW 2-0460 curving grille extending the full Red Bank, 222 Broad Street SH 7-1127 DESIGNED FOR FAMILY—Four bedrooms and Wo baths ore found upstair*In thi» two-iloo> width of the car. The tall lights, house, frteing Jirit floor space for a large living room with fireplace, a kilchtn with plenty oj which hung on the outside of the Work $paca end a den. The first-floor lavatory is near the children's outside play area: Square body in 1962, have been moved footagt 1$ 1044 Jirit floor and 1098 second floor in Plan HA22ZY, which was designed by Herman to the rear panel- Ycrfc, 90-Qi 161 St., Jamaica % N. Y. For Dodge the outboard head- lights are outside the grille white the inboard headlights are post Packing Tips tioned in the grille. Round tail lights' return to Dodee after i Important Public Notice: Small Businesses For Men one-year absence. Dodge has Packing for the honeymoon trip changed Its series names and is probably the last packing thi now comes as Dart. Dart 330 bridegroom will have to do foi and Dart 440. Thrive in County himself. His wife will assume thi Wheelbase Same Eatontown Circle Furniture Discount Center duty after this. The Polara is built on the .SMALL BUSINESS prog edit yeara ago, when a similar report However, if he Is to enjoy thtii same 116 Inch wheelb&se as the Small business is thriving in was issued. first trip together, he'd bettei Dart. It comes In two models, Monmouth County. The increase is 9.8 per cent. make his last packing task an a two door hardtop and a con' vertible.f -Both feature bucket The percentage increase here For the United States as a efficient one. And he will if hi Highway 35, opposite Monmouth Shopping Ctnter Exit seats and a front center console, during the past three years Is whole, the hike was 5.9 per cent, follows these helpful tips: Chrysler has a somewhat sim- nearly double that for the state and for New Jersey, it was 4.7 Hang your suits on hangers— ilar type labeled the 300 after a as a whole, and is considerably per cent. two-suiters and other bags have series of successful limited pro- higher than the increase for the built-in hangers. But don't but- And although Monmouth Coun- duction «Dorls models. The 300 re- ton the Jacket. Fold one side over nation. ty is gradually becoming indus- places the mlddlellne Windsor Based on figures reported trialized, the report shows that the other to keep the front oing series with a coupe and con wrinkle-free. Use the hanger for by the U. S. Department of Com- small business is still the main vertible. Chrysler also will con- other items, too—ties, for in- merce, Monmouth County now support of our economy In this tinue the special 300 cars with stance. Shirts, pajamas, all trav- has a. total of 6,05$ business en- county. a 300H later In the model year- el more smoothly draped over the terprises, non-farm, in which The report lists 5,647 firms, The Imperial has a new di representing 93 per cent of the trousers on the hanger cross- there are one or more employees. bar. vided front grille and loses al This Is a substantial gain over total, with fewer than 20 em- most all of Its high rear tallfins. Don't overlook garment bags Sale Conducted By the 5.513 firms recorded three ployees each. The Valiant and Lancer contln Out Of Business! as excellent suit carriers. On an A breakdown reveals that there air flight, carry it aboard. The ue their same basic styling bul are J.912 establishments which Bridal Showers stewardess will be glad to hang with new grilles. The Vallanl employ from one to three per- It for you for the flight, loses the simulated wheel cover The »tory goes that the first sons each, 1,040 employing four; from Its rear deck. But pack lightly. Never Jam a bridal shower took place in Hoi to seven, and 695 with eight to bag or everything will come out All Chrysler models will have 19 on the payroll. land when a maiden tell In love ,h6pelessly wrinkled. 32,000 mile Intervals between BANKRUPT STOCKS, inc. with a poor miller. When her chassis lubrication and a slmlla Monmouth County's business Some items should be pro- period between changes of trans- father forbade the marriage, the establishments provide employ- tected from others In your lug- mission fluid. girl's friends inarched to her ment for nearly 50,000 residents gage. Your golf shoes and extra ...THEY HAVE HAD IT! home bringing gifts, making the an increase of about 5,000 over shoes should be fitted Into shoe The three speed automat! marriage to a miller possible. the previous three-year period bags, readily available in cloth transmission has been redesigned In this country bridal showers the federal report shows. fabric or plastic. (Incidentally, and made 59 pounds lightei They Are Closing Their Doors Forever! ire traced back to the quilting But even with these impressive good space saver is to tuck your through the use of aluminum bees and houseraisings given by figures, the report points out that, extra socks inside the shoes if Size also has been reduced. our forefathers. over the nation as a whole, about you don't carry shoe trees in The use of fully unitlzed bodlei three out of every four new small them. Either way helps keep on the Plymouth and Dodge At any rate the point has al- helped cut overall weight by 200 BUT Before They Go, They Must Move A ways been to rain happiness on business ventures fall during the them in shape.) first year of operation. pounds, thereby Improving both the marriage couple by providing A rolled up shirt cardboard is gas mileage and acceleration. them with useful things with dandy as a protector for hair- brushes, toothpaste and other $50,000 FURNITURE INVENTORY! which to begin a home. MIDDLETOftN CHURCH l.f.AGl'K TIES FOR SPRING Some novel ideas for showers W U fragile items: Hold the cardboard f-rorm Church 7 47li U'.i Spring lies, according to the are these: Reform Church 1 . 44 3T tube together with a strip or two Every Item Here Will Be Sold, Regardless of Cost! Wntmlnitrr Preihyttrlan 4S1, S7' American Institute of Men's and A POSTAL SHOWER-For the of cellophane tape. Bsyshorf Community 311 4.1 Boy's Wear, will feature more girl away from home arrange for Vniti>.4 seroles, bar accessories, glasses, 8. Herman .71 HH.T OFFICE FURNITURE: Desks, Checkwritcr, Files used in store H. LufkPnhach 71 ll«7 and liquors to enable them to en- 73 14S.7 SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE tertain Inexpensively for months 3.1 1K.2 «5 14?) to come. P. Haiti «K till) R Hood .33 14(1« A DRUDGE SHOWER-For fun H l .17 14O< everyone can attend this one • 140.2 .A. WjMhhnrn .119 13M wearing their dirtiest scrub raps. In. Brrnrtfin III 1.17.4 II. Camfron « nit Have them bring mops, pails, 49 HIS MOTOR-MEDIC cleaning powders and soaps, wax- 14 ni.3 Eatontown Circle Furniture Discount Center es brooms, tfustnans, etc. |T. wwr .. 37 131.0 NO. I Stop* ell bum[n0 and Route 35. Eatontown. N. J. A DANCING SHOWER-Make,f,' ".'"p,","'' .17 13t» n p mhoutl tmohlnrj. IncrMiM this a mixed party. Have guests <"< •w in ^ 1 4S 11.10 bring albums of Broadway mu- ii. !ll''nlia, 111 111.) prmur* and conpr«ni«Mi for v r J 1(19.7 ilcals, folk songs, ethnic music or|j -(™ljjt ,|i)" s« wti barter gal milaaga, Mora hit tunes. Everyone, including tliejii. liauor.™ 31 1O4I) pOWW/ Mil Viir* marrying couple, will have UNITED MOMMY grand time for the rest of the | w NO. 2 Ci • I e LII I 2-3004 •ftAA4J * end Sunday In January of eachiwi*i.iward m, nm tiarka ni, mn At Sarrka Shrttont, Ant* ,,... ' HnrtaUai ]18, Wall Clatu 51S. P411I Supply Slom vrenrwhan. yfar. , Pambalclu KM, Tom ItPiia JO». , 18-TueaUy, March 27, 1962 BED BAM BK1STER Aibury Pirk, ud Dtoesb V. State Lifts Ridia, 24, of 215 Broadway, Key. Receive jjtfrt, Honor Man Kitty Kelly: Ralph n. Mwlty, 2S, of Fort Training * EATOHTOWM - A$ part of Hi UWHW BEACH - Carsseffia 11 Licenses M'-Bimnurii bad his- license aus- Lutu tM will distribute recipe* MIDDLETOWN — Sixty tutor spring program for women of for the dishes she will prepare. AureUo, ton of Mr. and Mrs. TRENTON— Eleven Monmouth pended for SO days; Richard i. girls in the high school have bees Monmouth and Ocean counties, To add to the atmosphere, eater- John J. Aurelio, 731 Prospect No Place Like Night Club County motorists have had their Hellenbrecltt, 19, of Marlboro, placed in local Dullnesses to re- Monmouth Shopping Center is of- tainment will feature two Hawai- ceive on-the-lob trainee under Ave, was presented in engraved licenses suspended following con- three months, and Clifford R. Dear Kitty: { dependence, found an apartment fering a series of special free pro- ian girls, flown here for the oc- actual working conditions. plaque and honor man certificate victions on charges of speeding. Tolmie, 19, of 1204 Seventh Ave., casion from their native Honolu- My sister and I often read in directly across from the college grams known as "Women's Day." Under the supervision of Mrs. at recruit graduation review held buildings. A girl friend shares it The suspensions are required lu. The Hawaii Visitors Bureau Esther Search, every senior ma- your oolumn about a teenager's Neptune, four months. The programs will be held every recently at the Recruit Training place being at home with loving with her. under the provisions of the state's will supply travel information, joring in secretarial training will Tuesday morning during April in Command of the U.S. Naval Train- parents but what are teenagers Our problem is the boy to 60-70 excessive speed program. and an illustrated folder, Hawai- receive two weeks of special ian Party Time Ideas. like myself and my sister going whom she became "pinned" last Licenses suspended lor 30 days A misinformed public with the Center's Civic Auditorium be- training in office work. Ing Center, Great Lakes, III. to do when parents aren't home spring. He is tops in his studie were those, of Eugene Krohn, 30, misconceptions about blindness tween 10 and 11:30. Admission is by free ticket Firms co-operating with the Seaman Aurelio was selected long enough to see them? and putting himself through col- of 39 Colt Dr., Hazlet; Carmine has been the chief obstacle in Special cooking demonstrations only. Tickets may be obtained by program are Roberts, Pillsbury honor man of his company by his The theme song of our so-called lege—a fine boy, save for one Abbatiello, 23, of Star Farm, will be presented by Miss Elea- calling the center's public rela-and Carton, Shadow Lawn Sav- overcoming distorted notions Instructors, company commander home has been changed from thing; every time we go to ou Freehold; Edgar Bing," 23, of about the capabilities of blind nor Vieweg of the home service tions office. ings and Loan Association, Nave- daughter's apartment he is unde 318 McKinley PI,, Avon; Moses staff of the Jersey Central Power "Around the Clock" is the sink Realty, Keanjburg National and shipmates. He -was chosen "There No Place Like Home" people. Blind people can work to "There's No Place Like foot. Last time, he had fallen Royster, 27, of Cliffwood, and and Light Co's., Coast Division. theme for the program Tuesday, Bank, Weeber Brook Real Estate, on the basis of initiative, out- — are engaged in over 7,000 dif- a Night Club." Dad and Mom asleep on the living room couch Wayne G. Warden, 19, of Fort There will also be informal fash' April 10; "The Four Seasons" for Van Pelt Insurance Agency and standing military bearing, leader- waiting for her, not yet back ferent work categories — and have no money for us children Monmouth. ion shows, speakers, and re-Tuesday. April 17, and "Let's the township schools. ship, appearance, adaptability to but always plenty for good times. from classes. Now, he and the perform tasks, in some cases, freshments. Cook Out" for April 20.. The program is designed to Recipients of 60-day suspen- training, and prids in the Navy. We live in the country and go to two girls have decided to eat to- sions are Steven Becker, 18, of far superior to sighted .persons, The opening program on April give every secretarial student school by bus leaving at 7 a.m. gether every evening—he's tc 63 Oceanport Ave., West Long the American Foundation for the 3, has Hawaii as its theme. Miss No problem finding tenants an opportunity to practice her After a 14-day leave, the sea- Dad and Mora work week nights buy the meat, they do the cook- Branch; William T. Greenhow, Blind states In its recently pub- Vieweg will show guests how to when you advertise The Register acquired skills in a real working man is scheduled to report to and are still asleep when we ing! 33, of 1315 Summerfield Ave,, lished annual report. prepare and' serve a Hawaiian way—Advertisement. situation. the USS Lake Champlain. come back from school. I feel that he should not snoozi Neighbors keep our younger sis- on their living room couch or ter and brother until we return. become their steady boarder. My From then on, it's rush, rush, daughter says that Is the only rush. W» baby-sit, clean house, way they can see each othe wash dishes, cook supper and, since he has no car- and shi once we get Dad and Mom off comes home most week-ends, to work and tha kids to bed, do'think she should be studying or, our homework. if he comes, go with him to Saturday nights they're out do- movie, instead of hanging around COMPANY Ing the Twist at the latest sup- home. Am I too old fashioned, or per club, Sundays, they're sleepy | warped in thinking?—Dis- ASIOIY MRK liO IANK and cross. We don't know what turbed It Is to enjoy a nice weekend Dear Disturbed: Your daugh- like a family should. It would ter's boy friend is presumptu- mean so much to my sister and ous. If she's as independent as m« to have a mother home night her decision to live away from to whom we could talk and wh home would indicate, he'll would love us once in awhile be old hat on his way out be- Our grandmother is our besl fore he knows it. Judging from friend. What can we do about ou his record at college, he sounds parents?—Dot and Pat. worth salvaging as a son- in-law. Why rot talk to him? Dear Dot and Pat: Sooner or Make it clear that you think later, irresponsible parents, he's just about right, in all but such as your appear to be, pay this premature taking over of for their «lns of omission. Fate your daughter's home, Add will see to that. Meanwhile, ac- that you raise the question traveling together*** cept the fact that you have only because you fear she will four, Instead of two, children to tire of him. look after. I know it's hard, but there Dear Kitty: Coat & Dress are compensations. Few teen- There is a school dance com- age girl* possess your knowl- ing up In May and I'm worried edge of cooking, cleaning, car- My boy friend doesn't know how Ing for kids or running a house. to dance but goes just to goof Companions So, don't feel down at the off. This makes a public exhibit- mouth. The boys who draw you ion of us on the dance floor. I for wives will be lucky, Na- haven't that much sense of hu turally you crave love and un- mor. If another boy asks me to Note the marvelous wearability of either cos- derstanding, all humans do. If dance I would hesitate to for tume part . . . accessorize the basic dresses to your parents won't give it fear of hurting my guy's feelings. your mood; the coals costume other dressei at there'* nothing to stop you from Yet, if I say no, the other boy vicariously experiencing It by might think me a snob. What well! lavishing affection on your kid Shall I do?—Quandary. brother and sister and grand- mother. Talk to her as you Dear Quandary: Make it a have written me. She may be condition that your boy friend • Cardigafl-styled laminated coat topi a able to awake your scatter- learn to dance—or else. Why wall-fitting lined sheath. Tha costume of not teach him yourself? But, brain parents to a realization acetate and rayon crept in Navy or Black. of what they are missing. whether he learns or not, don't let him spoil your fun. Dance 10-18 with whomever you wish. The Dear Kitty: more popular you are the more I am 20, fairly attractive and eager he will be to please you. successful In my joj b but unsuc- cessful with the boys. The first Dear Kitty: 39.95 date is okay, after that, Well! I'm in love with a bachelor I'll give you three examples: who says he loves me, then adds, Saturday night I went dancing wedding bells are not for him. Pull length classic coat costuming a de- for the first time with A. We had Though very affectionate, he cau- tailed dr«n. The duet in pure silk linen. a pleasant evening and he drove tions me not to become too ser- me home then expected me to ious. I am several years older, Black only. 12-16 itay la the car to "talk." I'm had an unhappy first marriage no prude but I simply can't warm and don't want my heart up to a man on the first date. broken a second time. Too, 1 Ai a result I had to open the have a little son by my former $55 car door myself, and rush out husband to consider. Though I while A. raced furiously off. doubt if this poses a problem, B.. 23, was "a blind date and, The bachelor and he get on swell. «ln« he didn't make much of an Being head over heels in love I STEINBAOTS DRESSES, Impression, I refused a second can't think clearly. Help!—"Torn date. Last week we met on the Apart Inside." Second Floor and Aibury Park Street. I said "Hello." He looked Dear Torn: Beware of the the other way and hurried on. man who insists that he will C. was a boy I dated when 18. never marry. It's Just another We met recently at a square way of breaking the news that dance. He acted ai tlough he you're being a stop-gap until had never known me. When I the real girl comes along. Un- drew bim as a partner we less you want to play second danced in silence. I really was fiddle till she does, take him embarrassed. Why must I get at his word and refuse to be these cold stares? Am I trying serious, Go out with other men; for the impossible in hoping to Don't be too accessible. If he remain friends after a romantic really cares he will change his break?-S. tune. If he doesn't you'll save Dear S.: Perhaps you've been yourself a lot more heartache ANNUAL too serious hi your "breaks" bj^ knowing the truth now, t with these boys. The secret Is 1 In the light touch. Learn to say Send your problem to Kitty goodbye with a smile. The art Kelly, care of this newspaper. eomes with practice. And Be sure to enclose a stamped, here's a paradox; once you con- self-addressed envelope. Helpful vince the boys that they mean leaflets available. Write for "Is nothing In your young life There A Test For Love?" they'll do (heir darnedest to prove how wrong you are. Production Manager Dear Kitty: Three and a half years ago I met a boy at a church camp who was the answer to a maid- en's prayer-at least for me. Al- SALE! though he lives In another town and goes to a different school we are still devoted. Last night he long-distanced me to know if I could go skiing with him this week-end at nearby mountain pass. It's a our famous onee*a. Seamless sheer, reinforced heel and toe 1.50 If your boy Irir-nd's aunt and 1.25 3.75 Community Chorus' spring pro- Scnmless heel and toe, micro-mesh sheer uncle ski they couldn't possibly duction nf "Carousel." t> 1.50 1.25 3.75 keep trncli of more than one lic show will bo piesentcil in coupls at o time. concert version May 11 mid 12 Afitiltible in lovely new fashion hues up I side with vnur parents but In Ilio hiflh school. 7.98* • do wish they had nccnmpaniorl The Collins youth has liccn a 1 their stern "No!" with an ex- member of the clmnis since ils Small, 8 /: - 10 Average 8'A - 11 Tall 9/2-11 •Plus tas planation. From ohspiv.iticin I inception. Last .lune he saiiR Ihe would say that one of the Mi|>poriiiiK role in the production j (or causes of conflict between nff "Oklahoma,"Oklh"" STFANBACH'S HOSIERY, Siren Floor and Ashury Park parents and children is inahil- This year he had the load in STEINBACH'S UASDBAGS, Ity lo communicate. ti,,. Sl,nil)r c|ass p)|ly ..Arsenil Strett Floor and Asbury Park •nml Old Uicc."

My daughter Is a junior in n community theatrical oriimm.v rollege not far from our town. ii,,ns, indmlin,. the Monimuith the usually commutes but this p|ay,.rs and tno WnR0 W1 , year, wanting to assert her in-I'jnyhousc. SHOP Both Stores WED.