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I Dial SH (-00(0 84 42Si MMU Oltt RED BANK, N, J., MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ©UK Destroy Nuclear Paris Crash Worst Missile #JU First U. S. High- One-Plane Disaster Altitude Test PARIS (AP) — The grieving mayor of Atlanta arrived in most experienced pilots, apparently tried frantically to haft A Failure Paris today to help identify bodies of cultural leaders of his the airliner after engine trouble developed as it roared down city, victims of the worst single-plane disaster in aviation his- the runway, but the plane was going too fast. HONOLULU (AP) -A power- tory. The four-engine, $6 million airliner rose only a few feet, ful Thpr missile carrying a high Mayor Ivan Allen had set out on his sad^journey soon after then plunged to the ground and kept thundering ahead for altitude nuclear device aloft was an Air France jetliner crashed back to earth as it took off 300 yards toward a cluster of homes in a village bordering destroyed over the Pacific today yesterday and burst into flame. A total of 130 persons were the airfield. Just 100 seconds short of detona- killed—all 121 passengers, 8 crewmen and Air France's Atlanta Spouting flames, the jet smashed through a fence at the tion because of failure in its agent. end of the runway and raced wildly over a rolling, wooded tracking system. Investigators studied reports indicating the plane developed slope before coming to .51 halt at the doorsteps of homes fa AEC and Defense officials in some trouble as it roared down the Orly Field runway for its the hamlet of Villeneuve Le Roi. takeoff and the pilot tried unsuccessfully to brake to a halt. Washington announced the cause The blast from exploding fuel tanks startled the village of the failure in the first high- ALL AMERICANS residents just sitting down for lunch. Mrs. Robert Metternich, altitude U.S. test in the current All the passengers were Americans and most were from who was in her kitchen, said: •erles. . Atlanta and environs—members of the Atlanta Art Association CLEAR WEATHER No Detonation en route home with happy memories and mementoes of a "Flames flew up all around us. Fire flew up the side of BROTHER ACT — John, left, and Kenneth Letzanberger, of Troop 105, Keansburg, three-week tour of European art galleries and cultural sites. the house. I ran out the back door but had to get back In ,A safety officer said the missile pool efforts in a log rolling contest at weekend Csmporso at DeepdaU Farm, Mid- Only two Air France hostesses—seated in the tall end of immediately because of the flames." Vii destroyed without a nuclear dletown. More then 2,000 Boy Scouts from 100 troops in District 2 of Monmouth the big Boeing 707—were flung to safety in the flaming crash The takeoff just before 1 p. m. was In clear, bright weather detonation. at Orly Field outside Paris, A steward was pulled alive from —one- of Paris' sunniest days this summer—and everything Hie debris from the device fell Council turned out for tha camping program. the flaming wreckage but died in a hospital. seemed normal as the plane warmed up for the Atlantic into the ocean within a safety Mayor Allen hurried to inspect the scene of the accident crossing. tares previously designated. immediately after his arrival in another Boeing 707. He said The recording of the pilot's last words with the control There was no danger to person' 2,000 in Physical Fitness Tests that along with identification of the bodies he would also ar- tower at Orly Field was sequestered by the district magistrate nel. • • range for their transport home. for use in the investigation of the crash. The magistrate said The mayor,was accompanied by Edwin Stern, assistant the pilot's exchange was routine—asking the tower for per- The submegaton device was to mission to take off and getting the go ahead. have been exploded from an city attorney of Atlanta. They were met by officials of Air altitude of from 30 to 40 miles Scouts Flex Muscles France, Orly Airport, the Paris City Council, the foreign minis- But the inspector general in charge of the Investigation try and the minister of public works. . said he noted skid marks on the runway which Indicated'the' It was lifted off at 11:45 p.m MIDDLETOWN — More than Pretty Francoise Authie, one of the hostesses, said: "It pilot had his brakes on for about 500 yards. The smoulderirig (Sunday, Hawaii time) and a de 2,000 Boy Scouts from 100 troops was so fast. So sudden. I didn't have time to realize what wreckage was searched for the automatic recorder which would' lay of 20 minutes followed before in District 2, Monmouth Coun- was going on." give a clue to the plane's final fatal seconds, Joint Task Force 8 officials an cil, turned out over the week- Witnesses said Capt. Roland Hoche, one of Air France's (See CRASH, page 2) nounced the missile had been end to participate, in the dis- destroyed. trict's annual i Camporee at An official said: Deepdale Farm here. - "They want to analyze this This year's program put the failure before there is any officia accent on physical fitness—with Atlanta—a City in Mourning announcement." a host of fitness tests and events on the schedule. Postponed Twice ATLANTA (AP) - This deep Northside churches. One min- ranged by the Atlanta Art As- State Supreme Court. Clerk Running Start ister changed his announced sociation to promote interest in Miss, Katharine d, _ Bleckjey — The explosion was to have oc- south city — at times raucous, The camporee started Friday sermon and others offered spe- art, left here May 9. Among once honored by, Britain's queen. curred over Johnston Island, 700 always warm-hearted — was at 5 p.m. cial prayer services for the the victims were some of the for helping .British servicemen.', miles southwest of Honolulu. I in mourning today, reeling from The program got off to a run- victims. Then, with the bene- city's most prominent society, —died in,the crash., , , had been postponed twice—Fri- the shock of a Paris air crash ning start Saturday, however, that claimed scores of civic and diction, they began the sad task civic and business leaders. . Thomas H", Lanjer, president day and Saturday—presumably with scout runners moving in cultural leaders. of bringing prayer and com- .- -They —included Del -Paiges- of Oxford. Manufacturing^ Co^_ _because_ol cloudy weather.' ~anxoand coverage of the state law Key port Man Polio Victim, 42, Four bullets from a .38 Colt tanning discrimination Vn hous- pistol entered Mrs. Collins' body, Gets Degree Looks Ahead police said, as the estranged hus- Hughes also said Une Rcpubll band fired through the car win- oans hart indicated to him there KEYPORT — When Stanley H. took an active interest in his dow. He then stuck the pistol to was no hope for a bill sotting up Taylor, 45 Van Dorn St., walks case, and after many long dis- his head and fired through his $100 million middle income up to receive his bachelor of cussions, decided to help finance right temple. housing program. acts degree at Unsafe College, his college education. Police said the couple's three The governor said Senate Ma- East Orange, today, his stops "I felt quite apprehensive at children were in Collins' car may not be as quick as the first," sayg Mr. Taylor, "but parked nearby. youth: surrounding him—but his after that first year, it went Tlie couple formerly resided at smoothly." heart and mind wilt be as thrilled 36 Annapolis Dr., Hazlet, police •nd elated as any 22-year-old. When asked to single out a reported. best-liked course, lie said: Mr. Taylor, who was 42 last "I enjoyed them all, and would Police said Collins had visiting Page week, has dreamed of this day like to thank all of the profes- rights with the children, and was Adam & Eve II ilnce his graduation from Key- sors at the college for their help returning them to the mother Allen-Scott 16 port High School in 1939. and understanding " when an argument ensued which Amusements 7 Son of Mrs. John Taylor and Sociology Malor led to the shooting. Births •- 2 the late Mr. Taylor, he has been Mr. Taylor majored In sociol- Police said Collins was a mem- Bridge 15 a lifelong resident of Keyport. ogy and alreadv has passed tho ber of the 26th New York City Classified M precinct. Polio Victim federal Civil Service and state Comics -IS Civil Service examinations. Crossword Pimle : 15 As a child, tie was a victim of ( The sta e exam was for the De- Editorials 8 polio which left him with a partment of Labor. He wants to Show Goes On Herblock .' fl curvature of the spine. Stanley II. Taylor do personnel work. In time, he LONDON, (AP) - A throat In Movie Timetable 7 Despite his handicap, he has everything from vacuum cleaners hopes to receive his master's fection reduced television sta Obituaries I DEDICATION—Rev. Harlan C. Dunfee, left, pastor of Weitmlniter Pre*bytnrkn Churctt, Seen president of the Koypurt to meat products. Financially degree. Dorothy Provinces voice to Old Times - « Tindall Rd., Middletown, looks ovor tchedulo for yeiterday'i dedication of hii church, Civic League, Inc. for the pait unable to continue schooling, he Tills will be the B9th com- croak, but she went ahead witl Sylvia Porter « with, left to right, Eldor Harold D. Lindemann, Eatontown, a member of pr«byt«ry'* 11 years and Is the former MI- kept busy with his selling and mencement for Unsstla' Collece scheduled television appear- Ittdln-Televlslon 7 psrfntendent of the Second Bap- civic chores. . and Mr.- Tnylor's degree will be ance last night. While records Social 10-11 committee on national miuioni; Rev. David Muyikoni, Hightjtown, moderator of th» tist Church and Sunday School. However, In 1949, when he was onp of 208 being conferred. The she has made were played the fJeorne Sokolsky Vi Ps(i* to *aptrvJ« j'.f tfc* jjrttf problems with which Councilman MAftL&ORO — Joiepb C. L*> Mr. and Mrs. Wil- . George EA-i JERSEY crnr-<- w, Neb., (or her brother's high dey. som Cove Rd., died Friday in co-owner of the Jersey Journal, FAIR- HAVEN — An Atlantic upon an intend to continue the mer Red Bank councilman and Manor Nursing Home, Matawan. • ftchtwi graduation yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas La Monmouth Medical Center, Long died here Saturday. , - Highlands man faces charges of negotiations now proceeding in justice of the peace, died Satur- Eight victims were Georgia art- Conte, 25 Craig St., Hazlet, Branch, of injuries received Mr. LaMura was bora in Italy. Mr. Dear was born in this city reckless driving and leaving the Brussels," day in Oceanview Rest Nursing fc*, including W. D. Cogland and daughter, Friday. Thursday night in an accident on He was a member of St. Joseph's nd was an 18S7 graduate of scene of an accident as a result Political Union Home here. Mre. Ellen Seydel, well known Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Rt. 38. Catholic Church, Keyport. Princeton University. He ipent of an accident on River Rd. at Officials said the two states- Mr. Wilson was the son of the lit their fields. 4 Daniel Dr., Hazlet, son, Satur- Mr. Chamberlin was born in Surving are his wife, Mrs. is last 2$ summers In Spring Battin Rd. Saturday night. men, who conferred in the Chat- late Waymand and Ida Morrell The mayor said, "Atlanta has day. Norwich, Vt., and lived here the Leona Blanc LaMura; five sons, .eke, residing at the Bswx «nd y , Police Chief Carl Jakubecy eau de Champs about 12 miles Wilson. He was a native of Red past 10 years. He operated a Joseph, Robert E. and Alfred La iussex Hotel. : suffered her greatest tragedy and Mr. and Mrs. David McCready, Bank and lived there until frve said that John Rafferty, 31, of east of Paris, had also agreed mechanical and structural engi- Mura. all of this place, and Rich- Mr. Dear was co-owner of the tart" on the need for a western Eur- 7 Annette Ct., Hazlet, son, Sat- years ago. mourns very deeply 52 Third Ave., Atlantic High- ' neering office from his home. ard and Frank LaMura, both of ersey Journal, which was found- "Atlanta opean political union, including urday. Mr. Wilson operated the Wilson this group that had voluntarily lands, was issued the summonses. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oxley, A graduate of Dartmouth Col- Matawan; two daughters, Mrs ed by Ms faither, until 5945. He A passenger in Mr. Rafferty's its own policy on defense. "Welding Supply Co., Red Bank, lege, he was a member of that Louis Pulcrano of Lakewood and was a past president of the New made this trip in order that they They also discussed the gen- Taylor La., Middletown' Town- for 33 years. He served on the ,cauld add additional knowledge car, Ralph Visco of Pier Hotel, school's alumni and was a 32nd Mrs. Robert Boyd of Freehold; Jersey Press Association and a eral world situation, including ship, son, Saturday. governing body from 1917 to 1920 *»nd luster to the cultural devel- Atlantic Highlands, was issued a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anfuso, degree Mason, . two stepsons, Fred "Wenitel of past director of the Audit Bu- opment of the city. > summons for driving while on West Berlin and U. S. efforts to and worked for the Justice De- Surviving Is Ms wife,,Mrs. Matawan and Victor Wenzel of reau of Circulation. He also held find a new approach. 21 Johnson La., Keansburg, partment during, World War I. "There is no way to express he revoked list. The chief said daughter, yesterday. Marie L. Faxon Chamberlin, who South Amboy; two brothers, xecutive position* fa th» Amer- Mr, Visco switched the driver's French officials said they did After his retirement in 1960, he was hospitalized by the Thurs- Frank LaMura of New York City ican Newspaper PuWlshtni1 As- adequately our sympathy to not discuss nuclear armaments Mr. and Mrs, Richard Malone, these families ..." position with Mr. Rafferty after Cliffwood, son, yesterday. was associated witb Oil Delivery day accident. Also surviving are and Michael LaMura of Dumont; sociation and ,wa.i acUva with the car had left the scene of the or De Gaulle's determination to Company ,of Red Bank. two daughters, Mrs. Myles Bor- three sisters, Mrs. Charles Ma- many local civic organizations. Extends Sympathy build France's own nuclear strik- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forson, accident. 07 Obre PI., Shrewsbury, daugh A past master of Red Bank land of Monmouth Beach and stellone and Mrs. Adolph Nou, Prison Inspector Gov. Ernest Vandiver extended William A. Gillen, 38, of 71 Al-ing force despite U. S. objections. Lodge, F&AM, Mr. Wilson was Mrs. Elizabeth Hutton of Miami, both of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Fred the deepest sympathy of the first Field Marshal Viscount Mont- ter, yesterday. From 1910 to 1917 Mr, Dear bert Dr., Parlin, was the driver Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wojdk, a member of the Past Masters Fla.; two sons, MaJ. George E. DeFeo of Anaheim, Calif.; 26 ;erved as Inspector ot state prii- family. of the car struck by the Raffer- gomery made a personal appeal and Warden Association of New Ihamberlin, Jr., stationed in grandchildren, and six great "All Georgia has been sad- today to Britain to stay out of the 347 Middle Rd., Hazlet, son, yes- ms. ;y auto. terday. Jersey. He belonged to the First Philadelphia, and James M. grandchildren. After supervising the merger dened by the tragic loss of BO Chief Jakubecy said the cars common market in full page ad- Methodist Church, Red Bank. Chamberlin of Cranberry Lake; The funeral was this morning many of her cultural and busi- vertisements in five leading Brit- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gimoel, of The Jersey Journal and the were traveling in opposite direc- 3 Balllnswood Rd., Atlantic High- Mr. Wilson was a graduate of eight grandchildren, and a broth- from the Day Funeral Home, Hoboken Observer in November ness leaders,", Vandiver^ said. tions on River Rd., and that the ish newspapers. er. Dean Chamberlin of Falls lands. son this morning. Red Bank High School and Cole- Keyport, followed by a high re- 951, Mr. Dear retired as pub- "Along with all Georgians, we Rafferty car was on the wrong The advertisement, headed "I man's Business College, Newark. Church. Va. quiem mass in St. Joseph's say we must not join Europe," Monmouth Medical Center Isher on April 1, 1952. invoke the comfort of the divine side of the road. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. The funeral will be tomorrow Church. Burial was in St. Jo- providence ... In this Dark was paid for by "Lord Beaver- Long Branch During his years on The Jour- Patrolman Peter Hart appre- Ethel B. Whiting Wilson, with at noon in the Worden Funeral seph's Cemetery. Hour." brook and Associates" but die Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holloway, ml, Mr. Dear, a Republican, had hended Rafferty and Visco on whom he observed his 50th wed- Home, Red Bank, with Rev, Sens. Richard B. Russell and not appear in Beaverbrook's own Fisher Ave., Neptune, son, engaged in a bitter feud with River Rd. He said that both ding anniversary in 1958. Also Canon Charles H. Best of Trinity ARTHUR F. CHASEY SR. Mayor Frank Hague during the Herman Talmadge of Georgia Daily Express. this morning. Episcopal Church, Red Bank, of- cars were badly damaged. surviving are a daughter, Mrs. EATONTOWN - Arthur F. ate 1920s, but he later supported expressed their sympathy and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ryer- 'iclatlng. Burial will be in Roose- Whilda E. Branln of Eatontown; Chasey, Sr., 61, of 27, Watson PI., the Democratic leader. grief. son, 72 Morris Ave., Long velt Memorial Cemetery, Oyster a son, George F. Wilson, Jr., of died Saturday at his home. He was instrumental In per- '-'Great tragedy has laid its Branch, daughter, yesterday. Bay,-L.I. Weather Rumson; five grandchildren and Born in Oceanport, he was the uading the Hudson & Manhattan heavy hand on the state of Geor- Crash New Jersey: Mostly sunny to- Mr. and Mr?. John Duncan, 274 gia and has removed some of (Continued) First St., Keyport, daughter, yes- five, great-grandchildren. son of Mrs. Carrie Wardel Railroad to extend its line west- day, high 80 to 85 except for read- MRS. WILLIAM McGOWAN ward from downtown Jersey City, Its finest citizens," Russell said Air France said the American- terday. Services will be tomorrow at Chasey and the late Garrett ings in the 70s along the shore. 10 a.m. in the Worden Funeral HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Catherine Chasey. Mr. Chasey was an em and also In persuading .Jersey "I am deeply grieved," said built Boeing—named Chateau Considerable cloudiness later to- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Epifano McGowan, 47, of 188 Bay Ave., Talmadge. "This Is a great 75 Woodrow Wilson Homes, Long Home, Red Bank, with Rev. W. ployee of the Central Railroad City officials to bestow the name de Sully after a cabinet minister night, low In the 50s. Partly died Friday in Monmouth Medi- of Journal Square In 1925 on the loss during the reign of Henry IV— Branch, daughter, Saturday. Gordon Lowden of the First of New Jersey for 40 years and Sam Massell Jr., president of cloudy Tues- Methodist Church officiating. Bur- cal Center, Long Branch. She belonged to the Eatontown Meth laza outside his newspaper*! of- had flown in from New York day, high 75 to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Gue- was the wife of William Me the Board of Aldermen, said he ial will be in Fair View Ceme- odist Church and Washington tces, • (. -" only a few hours before and ha'd 80. vara, 13 Rose La., Union Beach Gowan, councilman and owner believed it was the worst tragedy been inspected before the re- son, Saturday. tery, Middletown. Lodge No. 9, F&AM. As president of the American to hit any U.S. city. MARINE of the Prospect Meat and Gro- Surviving, besides his mother, turn flight with the Atlantans. It Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dey, 919 Masonic services will be cery Market here. Newspaper Publishers Associa- "It will take a generation to Cape May to held tonight at 8 o'clock In the are his wife, Mrs. Lillian M, ion during the critical years showed no trouble on the east- Block Island — Raymere Ave., Wanamassa Born in Kearny, Mrs. Me build this leadership back," he ward crossing, officials said. daughter, Saturday, Worden Funeral Home. Chasey; a son, Arthur F. Chasey, 1941-43, he warned repeatedly said. Variable winds Gowan had lived here 32 years. Jr., at home; a sister, Mrs. Llda-against wartime infringements on The death toll of 139 was the less than 10 Mr, and Mrs. Richard Peak Also surviving are two sons, French Ambassador Herve Al- Joline Ave., Long Branch, daugh- MRS. .IDA FRIEDMAN Colmorgen of this borough; two freedom of the press, and worked phand sent an expression of sym- worst in a single-plane crash knots this William McGowan of Matawan, brothers, Edward Chasey of this in aviation,history—exceeding by ter, Saturday. LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Ida with the government to alleviate pathy and the British consulate morning with and Andrew McGowan of this borough and Wallace. Chasey of newsprint shortages. one the number killed in a 1953 onshore winds Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wirth, 10 Friedman, 50, of 147 Union Ave. place; three daughters, Mrs in Atlanta Issued a statement of Arlene Dr., Middletown, daugh died yesterday at home. Allentown, Pa. , Other Offices regret. crash of a U. S. Air Force C124 this afternoon Delores Anderson of this place, Globemaster near Tokyo. ter, Saturday. Mrs. Freldman had lived here The funeral will be tomorrow at A member of the ANPA since Former Gov. Marvin Griffin, 10 to 15 knots Mrs. Jean ColIIgnon of Laurel, 11 a.m. in the Robert A. Braun In the worst of all air acci- Variable winds tonight, dropping Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pesano, 10 for 35 years. She was a daughter Md., and Miss Janice McGowan 904, he served as treasurer from again a candidate for the top Avon Ave., Oceanport, son, Fri- of Mrs. Yetta Rutkowitz of Long Home for Funerals with Rev. office, declared a three-day halt dents 134 persons were killed off to 10 knots or less. South to of Petersburg. Va,; five sisters, 930 to 1939, and then at vice day, Branch, and the late Samue Dr. ,Jbhn D. Blair of Oakhurst president until 1941. to campaigning. He said he was when a United Air Lines DC-8 southeast winds Tuesday I" to Mrs. Mary Walker of Atlantic Methodist Church officiating, jet and a Trans World Airlines 15 knots. Visibility about 5 miles Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kac- Rutkowitz. Highlands, Mrs. Madeline Quinn For more than 40 years he was "overcome by the news of the perowski, 303 Johnson Ave. Besides her mother she Is sur- Burial will be in Fair View Cem- terrible tragedy." iuper-Constellation collided over except lower in early morning of Long Island, Mrs. Dorothy etery, Middletown. chairman of the legislative com- New York City. hours. Fair weather followed by Union Beach, daughter, Friday vived by a daughter, Miss Estelle Grogan and Mrs. Margaret No- mittee of the N. J. Press Associ- Griffin's 14-year-old daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lawson, 30 Frieda,, of New York City: a Patricia was one of the victims The U. S. Civilian Aeronautics considerable cloudiness tonight lan, both of Kearnv, and Mrs. JAMES W. REILLY ation, and served as association Board yesterday sent a jet ex- and partly cloudy Tuesday. Kremer Ave., Eatontown, son, son, Sidney Friedman of Mt. Hoi Florence Devine of Harrison, and president in 1911-12. He was the In the tragic Winecoff fire. Friday. lv: three sisters, Mrs. Stanley WOODSIDE, L. I. — James W. • The Atlanta Journal pat out Its pert to Paris to assist French Extended Forecast five grandchildren. only honorary life member of the and air force officials in the in- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kwalick, O'Shane of Chicago and Miss High requiem mass was offered Reilly of 58-16 Woodside Ave rganization. He Was also a di- first extra In 13 years and streets In eastern Pennsylvania, south- 24 Lawrence Ave., Deal, son, Shirlev Rutkowitz and Mrs. Har- died Saturday at home. were Jammed briefly while the vestigation of yesterday's crash. eastern New York, Connecticut this, morning in Our Lady of rector of the Audit Bureau of Cir- v Friday, ry Schwartz of Long Branch, Mr. Reilly was born at Red edition sold out. - It was the fourth crash of a and New Jersey, temperatures Perpetual Help Catholic Church. caltlons in the early 1930s. 707 since the big jet went into Mr. and Mrs. David Carlisle, and a brother, Abraham Rutko- Burial was in Mt. Olivet Ceme- Bank, N. J., end attended St. He was a director of the Trust The Constitution said editorial- during the five-day period Tues- 402 Roosevelt Ave., Oakhurst, witz of Long Branch. James School. He lived many ly "nothing could have prepared commercial service in October day through Saturday are ex- tery, Middletown, under the di- !o. of N. J. since 1913, and chair- 1958, The Boeing airplane com- son, Friday. Services were held this mom-, rection of Posten Funeral Home, years In the Red Bank area be- the city for the catastrophe that pected to average about live de- Mr. and Mrs,_ Raymond-Blied, ore moving-to~Wabd9tdewheM man ofjt pany, -builder* cf the- plane, said grees - above normal. Mild aT be- ing-In the John W. Flock-Funeral AtlantUrHlghiandsv occurred In Paris Sunday." 511 Washington St., Eatontown, Home, Lorn; Branch. Burial was he was employed as a stevedore. was also a past president of the "Atlanta has been given a very it has delivered 289 to 26 airlines ginning of period, turning warm- Jersey City Rotary Club, a found- and they now fly 5.9 million son, Friday. in Congregation Brothers of Is- MISS MARGARET H. KELSEY He is survived by his wife. great blow to bear," the news- er toward the middle and then Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Auer, er of the Hoboken Rotary Club, miles a week, carrying 210,000 cooling off a bit toward the end rael Cemetery, West Long FREEHOLD — Miss Margaret Helen Reilly, and two sons, Wil paper said. 3 Crawford PI.. Port Monmouth, Branch. honorary vice president of the I Publisher Ralph McGill In his passengers. The company saiid of the period. H. Kelsey, 72, of 7 Marcy St., iiam and James Reilly, at home; pg son, last Tuesday. his mother, Mrs. Sarah Reilly o County Tuberculosis League, and front-page column wrote that the the 707 hha s "thh e besb t safetf y rec- TIDES died yesterday at Fitkin Hos- member of the board of advisers PATTERSON HOSPITAL MRS. EDWARD SEIFERT pital. For many, years prior to Red Bank; a sister, Miss Elsie crash brought "unbelievably con ord of any airplane ever intro- (Sendy Hook) of the Jersey City. Home for centrated grief to Atlanta and Fort Monmouth EAST KEANSBURG — Mrs retirement, Miss Kelsey had been Reilly ot Red Bank/ and. * broth- duced into commercial opera- Today — High 10:08 p.m. and Anna Seifert, 62, of 16 Krueger er, Joseph Reilly, of Wallington, Aged Women, and the board of Georgia the shock of it is tion." Second Lt. and Mrs. Thomas employed in the Monmouth Coun- managers of the Provident Insti- low 4:03 p.m. PL. died Thursday in Riverview N. J. ' . *;,-, ,-:! ,u ;.:••• • one which makes a community Atlanta's M^ydr'-'AllSn;; in hur- J. Griffin, 3d, 375 Bath Ave., ty clerk's- office at the Court tution for Savings, Jersey -City. Friday — High 10:43 a.m. and Long Branch, daughter, Thurs- Hospital after a long illness. A requiem roass will be offered grow silent . rying to Paris;;saidr.:"With this g House here. • Masonic Leader 10:52 p.m., and low 4:47 a.m. and Born in Newark, she was the She was born at East Free- Wednesday at 9 a.m. at St. Se- Air France, its Atlanta office much of Atlanta there, I think day. A 32d degree Scottish Rite Ma- bulging with tearful relatives and 4:46 p.m. PFC and Mrs"; Wilbur L. For- daughter of the late Mr.' and Mrs hold, daughter of the late Mi bastian's Catholic Church, here. we ought to be on the scene." son, he was a member of Salaam friends of the victims, sent four (For Red Bank and Rumson sythe, 86 Atlantic Ave., Long James Holland. She had lived chael and Catherine Kelsey. She Burial will be in Calvary Ceme- With a heavy heart, he told here 32 years. Temple of the Shrlners, and of executives from Us New York newsmen: "They were my bridge, add two hours; Sea Branch, daughter. Thursday. was -a communicant of St. Rose tery. The Kennedy Funera Su^ivinq; are her husband. Ed- several golf and fraternal clubs. office to help In the aftermath of friends. It is like having one- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Fltkin of Lima Catholic Church here Home, 58-20 Roosevelt Ave. is In ward Seifert; a daughter, Mrs, He served In the early 1900s in the tragedy. third of your friends wiped out Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Saker, and belonged to the Catholic charge of arrangements. Madeline Van Glahn of River the N. J. National Guard signal at once." lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) RD 2, Freehold, daughter, Sat- Daughters of America, Court of Plaza, and two grandchildren. corps. The crash cut deep into At- CHICAGO (AP) - Light rain urday. St. Rose ;of Lima. JOHN VAN KIRK Teachers lanta's civic, artistic and cultural and showers dampened broad Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walling Services were held this morn- Surviving are a sister, Miss OCEANPORT — John Vai In 1941 he received the Dis- life and saddened the southern areas of the nation today, du 59 Heln Ave., Freehold, son, Sat-ing in the Ryan Funeral Home, Mary Kelsey, also of the Marcy tinguished Service Award of Rut- (Continued) Kirk, A Main St., died Saturday city as news of the tragedy plicating the wet weather pat- urday. Keansburg, with Rev. John P. St. address, and two brothers, at the age of 101. gers University, and in 1952 the they look. In phonics (the science Euler, pastor emeritus of the reached there at church time. tern of the past several days Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ham James Kelsey of East Freehold The son of the late John an national gold medal of the Poor of sound), the children attack rhunderstorms hit some sections merstone, Runell Trailer Park, Bavshore Community Church, of- and Walter G. Kelsey of Free- Richard Club. each new word by sounding out Prayers were said for the vic- Julia Murphy Van Kirk, he wai tims and thousands swarmed during the night. Howell Township, daughter, yes ficiating. Burial was In Fair Veiw hold. 1 He married Miss Maude Fuller the letters or combinations of let- Cemetery, born in Tinton Falls and ha< into downtown Atlanta to get de- In the West, showers sprinkled terday. Services' will be held Wednes lived here 72 years. in 1903. He leaves, besides her, ters. scattered sections of the north tails of the disaster. The Atlanta dav at 8 a.m at the W. H. Free- Mr. Van Kirk was a retirei three daughters, the Misses Kath- It Is generally agreed that both Journal put out its first extra Pacific coast, the north and cen MRS. ZOLTAN FAY LT. CMDR. G. I. SPOONER man and Son Funeral Home. A arine A. and Ida Adelaide Dear, phonics and sight-words are es- tral plateaus and the Rockies, •LINCROFT-Lt. Cmdr. George farmer. His wife was the lat since novelist Margaret Mitchell, LEONARDO — Mrs. Irene Fay, requiem mass will be offered by Athie Briggs Van Kirk. both of Jersey City, and Mrs. sential to a good reading pro- author of "Gone With the Wind," The wet belt extended into the 74, of 251 West 81st St., New I. Spooner, 45, U.S. Navy, of Rev. Paul S Hammond at St Eleanore D. Phillips of Beaufort, gram. The argument Is over Great Lakes region and the mid- Riverbrook Ave., died Thursday Surviving are two daughters, died. York City, died yesterday in her Rose's Church at 9 a.m. Burial Mrs. Ella Pittenger of Wei N. C, and two grandchildren. comparative emphasis on the two dle and south Atlantic coas summer home, at 65 Highland in Riverview Hospital. will be in the church cemetery. Services will be tomorrow at 11 methods. President Kennedy In a mes- states. He was a member of the New Long Branch and Miss Jenni sage to the Atlanta Art Associa- Ave. The Catholic Daughters will con- a.m. In First Presbyterian Phonics Slighted Thundershowerj were reported York Athletic Club, the Moles, Van Kirk at home; two sons, tion said: Mrs, Fay had been a summer duct a rosary service tomorrow John Van Kirk, Jr., of Chino, Church, Jersey City. • The majority report has this in the middle and lower Missis- resident here 16 years. and the New York Engineers at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. to say about the criticism that "Mrs. Kennedy and I are ter- Association. Calif.; and Stanley Van Kirk sippi vallpv and in the eastern Surviving are her husband, Zol- FRANCIS J. FEE phonics is being slighted In the ribly distressed to learn of the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Newark; two grandchildren, an< part of Texas. Some Isolated tan Fav; two daughters, Mrs. MRS. ROSE SACK PERTH AMBOY - Francis J. classroom: plane crash In France which Francine J. Sohn Spooner; two great-grandchildren. showers and thundershowers hi Robert Lawrence, Jr., of Engle- LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Rose Fee, 70, of 395 Lawrle St., died cost your community and the daughter, Miss Jacqueline Spoon Services will be held Wednes- "It is not that our schools, In northeastern Montana, southeast- wood and Mrs. John Leivonen o Sack, 83, died Saturday In the Thursday in Perth Amboy Gen- country so heavily. Pleass con- er at home, and his father, John day at 10 a. m. in the Roberi general, use primarily a "slght- ern Wvornlne. eastern New Mex-Belford; a sister, Mrs. Mary Fol- Home for the Chronic Sick. For eral Hospital. vey our deepest sympathy to the ico and' fn the Ohio Valley. I. Spooner of Jersey City. A. Braun Home for Funerals, w»rd' method. It is not true families who experienced this dy of New York City, and a many years a Long Branch resi- The funeral will be today a Eatontown, with Rev. Robert H Born here, he resided for 20 that our schools, in general, do tragedy." Thunderstorms rumbled across grandchild. • dent, she more recently resided 2 p;m. in the Donald F. Wood Heulitt of Old Methodist Church, years in West Orange before re- not teach phonics... 'he warm..humid southeast ouar- The Posten Funeral Home, At in New York City and summered Funeral Home, Jersey City. Bur- West, Long Branch, officiating. turning here 15 years ago. He "We consider phonics one of 'er of country last nif?ht. with lantlc Highlands, Is in-charge o here. was a veteran of World War I. the essential skills ... Without Vaw rains In some areas. Two ial will be In Bayview Cemetery, Burial will be in Woodbine Ceme- Connally Wins ! arrangements. Born In Russia, Mrs. Sack wa: Surviving are his wife, Mrs. "ches nf rain' rtnuserl Nashville. Jersey City. tery. phonics, most children cannot be- the daughter of the late Louis Mary McMahon Fee; a son, come self-reliant, discriminating T""n., In a six-hour nerind. and Gussie Madachowltz and the Texas Primary MRS, THRESSA JOHNSON MRS. HAVELL C. KEYLER MRS. EMIL KREBAUM Francis J. Fee, Jr., of South Am- •' efficient readers." Pleasant and miM weather Dre- widow of Samuel J. Sack. boy; three daughters, Mrs. Lor- RED BANK - Mrs, Thressa RIVIERA BEACH, Fla. —Mrs At another point, however, the DALLAS (AP) — Former Sec- vailpd In irost of the Nirth At. Surviving are two sons, Louis MATAWAN — Mrs. Madeline etta Grosso of North Bergen, Mrs. Johnson, 78, of 107 Montgomery Grace M. Keyler, 80, died Thurs majority report suggests that retary of the Navy John Con- Inntic coast and narts of the Mid- sack of New York City and Krebaum, 65, died yesterday Ruth Me-inkcn of Middletown and Ter., died yesterday In Riverview dav in her home here. children beginning to read should nally, a middle of the road Dem d'" Atlantic coast s'ntcs Harry Sack of Washington, and her home, 43 Center Ave. Mrs. Mary Emmpns of Manches- start with a base of a few words Tcmoeratur«s in the southeast Hosoltal, Surviving are her husband, Ha ocrat, demonstrated he could Mrs. Johnson was born In Ree- three daughters, Mrs. Bessie Born in the Bronx, she was thi ter, N. If: four brothers, Thomas which they memorize by sight beat a liberal for nomination for •>»»ln vesterdav were In th» R0- vell C. Keyler; a son, Charles Sobel. Miss Augusta Sack and daughter of the late Mr. am Fee of Elizabeth, Daniel Fee of This is where Mrs. Greenman and 0(1 rt re" daughter, Mrs. Frances Sakke Cilv. tle a Republican conservative for Surviving are two brothers, Al- her of St. Joseph's Cntholk and Walter Fee of Avenel; five pany. the office. "'ith "i" m»rri'rv soarino r of Belmar. The funeral was this morning Church, Keyport. sisters, Mrs. Catherine Haber- Mrs. Greenman's minority re- 'he 10(1 mirk, it ">ached 111 in bert Lewis of Jersey Citv and Services will be held today In in the Flock Funeral Home. Bur- Nearly complete returns from Adam Berry of Pini> Brook, and Surviving are her husband, korn of Fords, Miss Mary Fee of port says, "The first and most Saturday's runoff primary gave n»oth Vnllev. Cfllif. the Vogel Funeral Chapel here. ial was in Monmouth Field, West Emil Krebaum: two sons, Gcrarc Asbury Park, Miss Rose Fee of vital step toward making the pu- 1 a sister, Mrs. Sarah Willis of Pine Connally, 45, his party's nomin Farlv morn "!! tpmrwratur<"; Burial will be in Hillcrest Ceme- I/)ng Branch. Krebaum of Phoenix, Ariz., am Keasbey, Mrs. Lucille MoMur- pil independent in reading Is M'^pd fr'lr~ R4 'i nj!a B°nd, Brook. tery, West Palm Beach. ation by 26,074 votes over Don fl Arrangements will he an Lawrence Krebaum of Texas tree of Highland Park and Mrs. taken when phonetic analysis Yarborough, 37, an ardent back *rir. to 32 In M arhnm. O* MRS. CHARLOTTE KRUG Veronica Fitzmeyer of Asbury Introduced before the pupil be- nounced bv the F. Leon Harri JESSIE City, Tex.; two daughters, Mrs er of President Kennedy's new PORT MONMOUTH — Jessie FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - Frank Fedroff of Fanwood and Park, and 16 grandchildren. comes dependent upon the mem- nnrtli»r" Funeral Home. Mrs. Clara G. Krug, 89, died here frontier program. Connally had Windley of North Carolina, died Mrs. Peter Quail of Jersey City; A requiem mass was offered orization of words." in May 29. 564.652 votes; Yarhoroush 538.- H. STANLEY STEIN Thursday in the home of his a sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Walbanl this morning in Holy Spirit Cath- She added, in a recent inter- 57R. r»inn. TTi*" V'"i-*» in thr* filV an, Born In New York City, she * 'n most other parts of th ION'1- BRANCH _ H. Stanley daughter, Mrs. Odesie Jones, 2 of Raritan, and nine grandchl olic Church here. view, that if teachers start with The victory pits Connally, was the daughter of the late Mr. Stein, 69, of 44 Branchport Ave., Fox Dr. dron. Bight-words they often continue lawyer-businessman who resigned "ntrv. and Mrs. John Gugel. She wa died Thursdav in Monmouth Med- He was a retired farmer. The funeral will be Wednesday MRS. VIRGINIA SPRINGFIELD with them, pushing phonics his Navy post to make the race the widow of Frank S. Krug. farther and farther back in the icnl Center after a lonp illness, Besides his daughter, Mr. Wind at 9:30 a.m, from the Day Funer- MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. Virginia aRainst Republican Jack Cox, 40 ley is survived by two sons, Jos Mrs. Kmg was a resident ol reading program. Mr. Stein was born in Lone West Long Branch many years al Home, Keyport, followed at A. Springfield, 67, died Thursday an oil company executive nnd ul- eph and Ammle Windley, botV 10 o'clock by a high requiem in her home, 87 Union Ave. In the Champaign schools, tra conservative, in the Nov. 6 Branch, a son of the late Maxi- Surviving are three daughters, •Ight-words are not Introduced (Continuedi milian and Dona Kstelle Gold of Paterson, nnd two othe mass in St. Joseph's Church. Bur- She was born In New York general election. daughters, Mrs. Alberta Hill ol Mrs. Paul M. Endesfelder of At until after the children have can affnrd the cost increase, but smith Stein. He was a retirei lantic Highlands, Mrs. J. Rus- inl will be in St. Joseph's Com City, daughter of the late Henry started on phonetic analysis. haberdashery salesman. Atlantic Highlands and Mrs etery. and Henrietta Stralcy. counties which are taxing local Matle Green of Brooklyn. sell Woolley of West Long Branch The majority report empha- property owners to the limit can- He is survived bv a brother, Surviving are a brother, George Loyal Forces The Sco't Funeral Home, Del and Mrs, Mary Parkhurst of this sized that "we are not endorsing not. He said the 60-40 formula M»ivill» Stein of place; a son, Frank F. Krug of HUGH M. O'DONNELL Stralcy of Neptune; three sis- all reading instruction as good, would drive local property taxes The funeral will be tnnwrow ford, is in charjje of locnl nr ters, Mrs. Catherine McKenna of Take Control rangements. this place; four grandchildren KEYPORT - Hugh M, O'Don Some of it Is excellent, much of up. •»f 11 a.m. in the .Te«utlful flomt tFlbtlt*' He support — both moral and 1,200 wounded, with losses heavy tnrf cxpiculonn of lymjuthy at Ol* financial. Assembly wound up Its session Roosevelt, operating an n unifipf ial will be In Green Grove Cem made by a witness to the mishap, St. Joseph's Church. Burial wa: 4e*th »1 mir btiorwl wir« «nd moUnr, on both sides. r ROM Hnri'lno, , May 21. the Second Fleet out of this port, etery, Keyport. scuba divers and a lifeguard. In St. Joseph's Cemetery. jr. Uctrplni) ind FtmUy RED BANK REGISTER Monday, June 4, 1962-3 Successful Investing Nason on Education Local Cm Firms Offer An Investment Opportunity Firm Goals, Hard Work By LESLIE J. NASON provided you have retained your Erik worked at success. He Ad By ROGER E. SPEAR Professor of Education learning habits. not drift. Many high school graduates-to- Take the case of Erik, my boy- If your formal education has Q) "I've been told by e cu* ervice area. Most Investor* buy' are looking eagerly across the hood friend. ended with high school, why not tamer** man that the Providence ing utilities have swung toward ummer to college. When I went off to college, set a plan for your self-develop- Qu Company has paid a con- the share* of nationally recog- But many are not! Erik was reading meters for a ment, and begin working at It— ttatoue dividend for a great many nized firms, bidding the shares What hapoens to those young- gas company. He Had a wife and at once! yeara «od that the shares now up and in turn lowering the sters in one child. He would have three One way is to decide on a field sell to yield ields. However, this doesn't world where more children later on. of study that seems important to about 5 per mean that the local gai distribu- every year it But Erik read more than you and then, with the help of a cent Can youIng companies are necessarily In- is increasingly meters. First, he concentrated on teacher or librarian, start on a tell me why a ferior Investments *— far from difficult to suc-history and literature. By the systematic program of reading. higher yield U it. ceed without a ime I graduated from college as available from For those wishing relative se- There is no one to measure formal educa-an engineer,. he was generally your progress but yourself. You this company :urity~ and a liberal yield,' there 11 o n beyond better informed and more widely than from the are many opportunities in this can check your results by asking that of high read than I. yourself these two question!: larger utlli- field. In addition to Providence school? He was also active in the corn- ties?" Gas, I have considerable regard Advice munity, developing skill in deal Am I happier because 1 decided F. B. for such companies as Berkshire Dr. Nason If you are ng with people. to do something and I am see- A) Ye» — 3as, Corning Natural Gas, North Church Is Dedicated •jig it through? one of those Better Jobs SPEAR it's a matter Penn Gas, Piedmot Natural Gas M1DDLET0WN — The new was one of the principal speakers lace. feels he will never have a His self-training led him on to Am I ready to grasp opportuni- of investor interest more than and Central Indiana Gas. Westminster Presbyterian at the afternoon service. Rev. David Muyskens, pastor hance to attend college, my ad-better and better positions in his ties as they tap on my door? anything else. Q) "About 10 days ago, my sonChurch, Tindall Rd., was dedi- Other speakers were Elders if the Presbyterian Church, •ice to you begins with two company, and he raised a fine And do it now! Inspiration Providence Cast like a large *ho is in college asked me to cated at services held yesterday. Harold D. Lindemann, Eaton- Hightstown, and moderator of the rords: family of children—all of whom rarely reaches those who sit pas- number ol other small but well- place an order to buy U. S. Steel, Rev. C. Harold Brackbill, town and James H. Mirchell and Presbytery of Monmouth, also Don't drift! went on to college. sively by and wait for it to strike. established local gas companies, which was then selling at about •resbyterlan Church, Jamesburg, Russell F. Hlnkel. both of this attended the affair. .' Set your goal now! And stick la little known outisde of its own$$3 a share. Since it started The keys to the new church o it! Don't float job to job as dropping in price, I changed the •ere presented to Rev. Harlan r Interest wanders. People order and Instead bought Ameri- See Heavy Kindergarten Durfee, pastor, by Elder Frank *o do this rarely rise above the Primaries at a Glance can Heritage Life at $17 a share. W. Brock, president of the board iw level they have set for thetn- 3 Sentenced My son thinks I squandered his By The Associated Press irmer Lt. Gov. William H. Nich- of trustees. elves. Here's a brief rundown on las in gubernatorial primary. money. Please give me your Special hymns were sung by ••pinion of my action from the Registration in Raritan It is still possible to succeed on party nominations in two states Connecticut — Republican stats In Raritan he church choir, including high school education alone. today: onvention opens two-day ses- standpoint of the long pull." dedication hymn written by Rev. B. D. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Kin- said 1,613 applications were sent Iowa — Sen. Bourke Hicken- sion to nominate candidates for Durfee. looper expected to be an easy governor, senator and congress- Robberies A) Personally, I think you dergarten registration for the out to prospective teachers. A to- A service of consecration was Benson Named lid the right thing.' 1962-63 school year is reaching tal of 399 interviews were held, winner in bid for fourth term man-at-large. Former governor, FREEHOLD — County 'Judge held in the morning with a dedi- Republican nomination; Republi- congressman and Ambassador Elvin R. Simmill sentenced three U. S. Steel has obviously los the total anticipated by the local 75 elementary and 324 high cation message delivered by Rev. \ good deal of its image in the school officials. school, resulting in 21 elementary can Gov. Norman Erbe meets John Lodge favored for nom- men to state prison Friday foi Durfee. New members were ac- ination to succeed retiring Re- their part In armed robberies ir marketplace, and until that firm's R. Thomas Jannarone, superin- and 41 high school-teachers be- cepted at the morning service. Raritan Township. f 111 North Jefferson Rd., was field, 22, of 26 Lafayette St., port interchange. The prosecutor said they al? elementary system and three building is progressing satisfac- struck and killed last night by a State police said traffic was pleaded guilty to holding up Mrr more for the new high school. torily and will be substantially Freehold, a passenger, suffered Ann Harvev. of 2 Brobkside Tra'' 'e was represented by William itation wagon being driven by head injuries, multiple cuts and held to a "trickle" pace for about '. Russell, Jr., Red Bank. 399 Interviews completed by July 15. ii3 brother, Michael Marino Jr., a broken leg. Mr. Stryker is in an hour. Five passengers in «r Park, Raritan Township. ? Edith Daniels, Institute St. As of May 14, Mr. Jannarone, Mr. Patterson also reported the K e el a n 's Confectionery Stor new Lillian Drive School and the:8, of Cedar Knoll. The accident Oscar N. Benson fair condition and Mr. Whitfield two of the cars were treated in freehold, was given a suspend© occurred about half a mile from in critical condition in Fitkin Riverview Hospital for cuts and Palmer Ave., Raritan Township -entence to Clinton Reformatory additions to the Middle Road and RUMSON — Oscar N. Benson, raises. on April 18, and taking $56 fror Cove Road Schools are progress- the victim's home. Hospital. iid, pleaded guilty to commit- OKs Elementary Hold Keanshurg He will serve pending president- hour as he approached a curve was struck by^ a car driven by__ _ Jmry., ~'ng the offenses iuJ'reehold^ul erday when their cars collided ial-appointment of a~ postmaster. ini tfie road-x*~.—. An ~^~-investigatio -•• n- Harry Redilter, 46, of Troy, N. Y. Judge Simmill placed her o YouthriifSficIuip Mr. Benson served as assist- showed 225 feet of tire marks on His car was hit by a car driven Soinola was sentenced for for head-on at New Jersey Ave., a» p robation for three years and ant postmaster in Little Silver both sides of the road, before the by Charles Taho, 38, of Sparta. ••» seven years and Volkert » RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The NEW YORK — Christopher the White Horse Pike. 1 ned her $100. She was repres- Lavary, 19, of Centre Ave., The policeman, Ronald W from 1923 to 1934, and has been car went off the road and struc Mrs. Margaret Jones, 72, of Coonei were sentenced from fiv ented by Herbert Rothenberg, Board of Education on Friday a tree, and an additional 75 feel Sparta, and four members of the to elsht years. Volkert was als' approved a four-week elementary Keansburg, N. J., charged with imlth, 24, of 224 North Montpelie employed in the Runason post "evport. the gunpoint stickup of a ba Ave., Atlantic City, was reported of tires marks afterwards. Rediker family required hospital sentenced to a three to five-yea Eugene Blewitt, 32, of Leroy summer school program to fea office since then. He succeeds treatment. t»rm to run concurrently with th' ture remedial work in reading and grill here, Thursday waived on the critical list at Atlantic City "M., Keansburg, was given a sus a hearing for action by the Gram Hospital. Knapton was dead Paul Peterson, who retired re- Borough to Hire first sentence for charges o' pended one-to-two-year state pris- and arithmetic. GETS SCIENCE GRANT tatakinii Into a building owned b'. The program will be conducted Jury. arrival at the hospital. cently. on term'on a charge of carryin He appeared in Adolescent South Brunswick—Stanley Knee GARDEN CITY, N. Y. — Vin- iEdward Black In Matawan Town i firearm in his vehicle. at the Middle Road School from cent S. Deland, a biology teacher shin, Dec, 12, and breaking Intr July 2 to 27, from 9 a.m. to noon Court with a co-defendant, James 60, of 24616th St., Brooklyn, N.Y LITTLE-" SILVER — Polici The prosecutor said Blewil Billings, 28, New York, who also was killed and two other person Chief James Fix said today thai at Red Bank (N. J.) High School, o h'.iiHino owned by Fred Bitt ileaded guilty to carrying a pis It will be open to all township Youths Caught has been awarded a grant for ner March 21. • public and parochial students ex- waived a hearing before Ma- injured in a head-on collision ii applications are still being ac- nl in his car in Keansburg o gistrate Vincent Rao. Lavarj the northbound lane of Rt. 1 Sal cepted for appointment of po- study in the National Science Vnlkert was represented b- Hov. 17. He was placed .on pro periencing difficulty in the funda- Foundation Summer Institute at mentals of reading and arithme- was held in $2,500 bail and Bil-urday night. After Crash lice desk dispatcher. Robert J. Riddle. Manasauar Nation for one year and fine lings in $5,000, pending gram Five positions! recently create Adelphia College. The NSF In- and Soinola by David Resnikoff $150. Blewitt was represente tic. Students will be screened by State police said Knee was stitute at Adelphia is intended to. teachers and administrators be- jury action. passenger in a car 'driven b by Borough Council will be fillet Long Branch. 'iy Edward Donohue, Middletown In Stolen Car by July 1. The jobs will providi keep science teachers abreast of fore being recommended for the Both suspects were arrested Frank Barfitt, 61, of Rt. 1 Mon- the most recent developments In Louis F. Dente, 32, of 67 Brook program. May 25 after they allegedly held ASBURY PARK-While James a starting salary of $1.25 an hou Rd., Middletown Township, wa mouth Junction. science research and teaching. Miss Joyce A. Clark, curricw up bartender John O'Shaugnessy, Barfitt was" taken to Princetor Bennett of Summerfield Ave, wasfor a 40-hour work week. Ap- given a suspended six-month Church School on duty in the tavern at 23" attending church yesterday his plicants must be at least 21 years •While at Adelphia, Mr. Deland county Jail term on a charge of Ium.co-ordinator, will direct the Hospital' in poor condition. Th program and will receive a sal- West 105th St. They, escaped with other driver, Warren Marshall auto was stolen and wrecked. of age. will study in the field of biology. Issuing a worthless check. Th Action Upheld $170 taken from the register but State police apprehended three prosecutor said Dente hai ary of $75 a week. Teachers par- 18, of Farmingdale Rd., Eas ticipating In the program will be were grabbed with a .38 calibre Brunswick, was hospitalized in boys, two 14 years old and the pleaded guilty to issuing the TRENTON (AP) - The Appel automaticja a Second Ave. tav- other 8, all accused of the theft, check for $10.75 to Daniel W. late Division of Superior Court paid $72 a week. good condition. The board also approved the ern after Vn Investigation, polio after a chase on Rt. 68, Neptune. BELVEDERE Benehwoy Dorn, trading as Dorn's Phot- Thursday upheld a zoning action said. Woodbridge—Jose Ramirez, 13 The race ended when the Ben- Shop, Red Bank, on Feb. 1. by the borough of Belmar permit use of one room in each of the of 675 Catherine St., Perth Am- Beers Street, Middle Road and The suspects were arrested on nett car crashed at the Asbury ting the construction of a para boy, drowned Saturday whil< Park traffic circle. DAY CAMP Keansburg Dente wa3 placed on probatioi chial school building. West Keansburg Schools by the charges of robbery - and pos- swimming with three other boy for one year and fined $50. He Recreation Committee for Its sessing a dangerous weapon. Trooper Robert Conrad of was represented by Francis Fo The borough had granted a var- in an abandoned clay, pit pool Howell Barracks observed the iance to the Church of St. Rose to planned summer program. Police said the youngster weni ley, Newark. Michael Cleffi, a seventh grade three youngsters on Rt.. 66 and SEASON STARTS JUNE 25th Suspended Sentence build a school between Sixth anc Man Injured down in water about seven fei beckoned the driver to pull over. Seventh Aves., an area zonec teacher at Middle Road School, deep. The pool is about 500 t& Edmund G. Booth, 21, of Por will direct the Recreation Com The driver obliged, but then exclusively for one-family dwel- In Crash off Florida Grove Rd., in th sped ahead on the shoulder, "The most complete Monmouth Rd., Keansburg, was mittee's summer program. Keasbey section of Woodbridge given a suspended Indeterminate lings. SEA BRIGHT—Thomas E. Me passing cars on the Tight for sentence to Bordentown Reforma Five residents of the area- Cracken, 618 Ocean Ave., suf- several hundred feet. day camp on the tory on a charge of seduction. Mrs. Catherine A. Schenck, Mrs! Valant's 8-Lot fered head injuries Saturday nighl After the crash, all three youths Mary Louise Heynlger, Joseph when a car he was driving col Charter Night fled. Trooper Conrad collared Booth had been found guilty by C. Steward, Donald I. Newton, Plan Approved lided on Ocean Ave. with one one. Ocean Township police /• New Jersey Shore" a Monmouth County jury on Mayand Wilbur Baldwin—appealed. driven by Joseph P. Menzzopane, picked up another, and Asbury 11 of seducing a 17-year-old girl Set for Tuesday They said the borough Board ol LITTLE SILVER — Joseph B, 39 John St., Police Chief Berl Park police found the third walk- FOR INFORMATION CALL ... In Middletown Sept. 25 on th Adjustment was without jurisdic- Valant received final approval Boyer reports. WEST KEANSBURG — Bo ing across the Sunset Ave. bridge. promise to marry her. Judge tion to recommend the variantt from the Planning Board Thurs- The chief said Mr. McCracken's Scout Troop 149 will hold a chai The boys were committed to Simmill ordered Booth to pay and that its action was arbitarj day for an eight-lot subdivision on car struck the left side of Mr. ter night ceremony tomorrow the Monmouth County Juvenile LOU COLLICHIO - 787-0545 $10 a week support for twin and an abuse of its discretion. Siiverside Ave. Menzzopane's northbound cat 7:45 p.m. in the Veterans of Foi Shelter at Freehold to await ac- born to the girl and placed ,him Since Mr. Valant was granted after making a left turn out o eign Wars hall. tion of the. Juvenile Court. on five years probation. But the appeals court, in a firming the borough's action tentative approval last fall, the the driveway of Club Pink inti The presentation will be mad Booth was represented by Ed-said. "The proofs support the board has received "green Ocean Ave. Mr. McCracken was by Philip Cummings, county scout ward Farry, Keyport. finding of the board as to ab lights" from the local Board ol treated at Monmouth Medica official. Alton Fields, 20, of Seaview sence of substantial detriment tc Health and Borough Engineer Center and released. Both drivers Awards will be given to the fol- Manor, Long Branch, was given August F. Postel. were charged with careless driv- lowing scouts: Harry Sacks, Jr., SAVE MONEY the public good or Impairment o s three-to-five year state prison the intent and purpose of th< Mr. Valant's houses will be ing, pending a court appearance Wayne Depew, Richard Daniels, sentence on a charge of atrocious zone plan and zone ordinance.' called Sunnylands Farms and Police Sgt, Charles Carlson anc Alfred Finkbohner, Garry Wal- assault and battery. The court added that the, evldenci will be in the vicinity of Sunny- Patrolman Harry Lake investi ling, Nelson Walling and Richard on all The prosecutor said Fields was detailed and persuasive. lands Ct. gated. Pyburn. MODERN pleaded guilty to a charge of The court said the great neec shooting James Reeves, 21 Gran of the parish for expanded facil- types Ct,, Long Branch, with a shot- ities adequate to educate children KITCHEN gun March 22. Fields was renre 38 of grammar school and higli nented by Owen B. Pearce, Man- school age in the borough con asquan. stitutes a "special reason" foi Sentenced In Assault granting the variance. Robert Grogan, Atlantic High- lands, was sentenced to stnti CHURCH SCHOOL AWARDS prison for a one-to-three-yea LITTLE SILVER — At gradua- term on a charge of atroclou. tion exercises of the churcli assault and battery. school of St. John's Episcopa The prosecutor said Grogan Church yesterday special award: A completely modern kitchen had pleaded guilty to striking, for perfect attendance during tin that Includes all th* labor sav- beating, and cutting Sgt. William year were presented to Aiai Young, a guard at the Monmouth Scncftling, Shellle Bunting, Gai ing planning that makes today's County Jail, on March 7. Grogan Wedcl, Spencer Sclieffling, Pa wag serving a sentence on a mo-tricln Hanellne, Richard Wilson kitchens so wonderful. Your tor vehicle violation at the time, and Evelyn Sullivan. choice of cabinets, colon* ate. p Red Bank's only No Down Payment LCOLD STORAGE VAULTS • Isf Payment- in Oct. • Up to 20 yrs. to pay /S3 FOR PURS AND WINTER WOOLENS SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN • Bonded Routemen • Economical ttaiei BREAKING GROUND — Middletown Township Mayor John T. Lawloy wield, ihovel at ground ii broken for new headquarters ol Lincroft Firit Aid Squad on Hurley La. MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO Looking on «t Saturday's ceremony are, left to right, Walter Homhamor, iquad HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER — MIDDIETOWN LEON'S eaptain; Al Brandt, first lieutenant; Arthur Williams, president; John Flpckhert, treas- WHITE ST. RED BANK urer, end Chetter Huminski, vice president. The new building will have two bayi PRospocr 5-1333 plut a meeting room and kitchen. INeu DMI Formed i f r th« tor- iimatioa of i bueball tttm tor Center Gets For Cub Scout Pack jthe. hoys with practice tad-j>Uy< 'to be held on « weekly buis Degree Cask From ] LONG BRAHCH y The '^throughout the-wimmer. AiTotrt- 'mttung of th* ttason WM held;fog during July *!so wai &a- UTUS ^ '»it wt<-k hj Cub JJcoot JPudc B MWEYDUft Jaycee-Ettes :it the Uijfeh Sweet Seta*!. j RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - The 'Hit ftewly toimtd Den $ tui Community Center land purchase den mother, Mrs: Joseph Keesh- ; were introduced by John BEFOBE fund has benefited from the card party and children's fashion show Keevil, pack leader. Inducted in THE held recently by the Raritan Bay Den 3 were Keiuieth Pringle, WIMItfc Area Jaycee-EUes at Cabin In Robert Teyker and Kevin Keesh- MeNamora SAVS The Sky, Atlantic Highlands. ea;' "• ' The Painter Proceeds from the affair were Highlighting the meeting was donated to the land purchase the .presentation of Wolf badges Rag Fait* fund at a ceremony last week by Pack leader Keevil to Richard Stcepl* Jack to keep at the proposed Community Cen S.t sat NOW Fawno,. William Jacobsen, Rob- Werk •,'. your home warmer and ter site, off Middle Rd. Mrs ert Smith, William Clark, Carl Warren T. Van Nosdall, past Pointing inor* comfortable all Win- Strohlin, Dean Raccioppi, Rich- president, and Mrs. Robert Wel- ard Wells, and Michael Fenielle. Caulking ter. Call us today for Fuel don, president-elect of the Jay- Bear badges were presented to Waterproofing Oil service that's fast, cee-Ettes, made the presentation Guy Beaver, Jeffrey Keevil and friendly and dependable, which wa,s accepted for the Com- Michael Koelhotfer. munity Center by Mrs. Oswald always. .-/ Pack Chairman, Eugene Koel- HO 2-0681 Donat, president of the board o: hoffer, conducted the business directors. meeting and presented plaques to t r IS OAK STRUT Approximately 100 persons at- William B. Dodge den mothers, Mrs. Anthony Rac- % FREEHOLD, N.J. tended the event. Committee cioppi of Den 1, and Mrs. William chairmen were Mrs. Robert Ben ALLENTOWN, Pa. — William Clark of Den 2, in recognition of edickson, wardrobe; Mrs. An- their efforts this year. B. Dodge, son of Mr. and Mrs.drew Cacholi, refreshments; Mrs W. B. Dodge of 220 Buena Vista Albert Ortlieb, tickets; Mrs Ave, Fair Haven, N. J., wasRichard Ponzini,, decorations, and among 200 seniors at Muhlenberg Mrs. Weldon, fashion narration. College graduated at commence- Clothes were furnished by the ment exercises yesterday. He re- Bambi Shop, Eatontown. FASHION YOUR HOME FOR ceived the bachelor of arts de- The Jaycee-Ettes completed gree. their initial year with the elec- tion of officers. New officers in- Pharmacy Graduate clude Mrs. Weldon, president; Mrs. William Gross, vice presi ACADEMY WEEK CANDIDATES — John H. Kwik, Jr., seated left, Middletown, captain, LITTLE SILVER - Diana M. dent; Mrs. Arthur Loring, secre- Sandy Hook Division, Coast Guard Auxiliary, and Cmdr. Lawrence O, Hamilton, \ FU£L OIL ( Garruto, 296 Branch Ave., grad- tary, and Mrs, Benedickson CANVAS uated yesterday from the Uni- Sandy Hook Group, Coast Guard, head two-man board to select a candidate and BuPMCfl SAUi SEKvut treasurer. versity of Connecticut with .a an alternate to attend "Academy Week" at the Coast Guard Academy, New Lon- Canvas awnings on your home TL^i SHI 6IOO forecast a summer of pleasant bachelor of science degree from don, Conn. July 25-27. Purpose of the selection is to give the young men a preview School of Pharmacy. living. Rooms stay degrees of the Coast Guard. The three youths interviewed were, standing left to right, Chris- cooler . . . interiors are pro- East tected from damaging sun rays tian Ziegler, Keyport; Ronald Murray, Metuchen, and John M. Page, Red Bank. .. . and air conditioning units Keansburg work at maximum efficiency. School Business president; Joyce Rafferty, vice Yet with alt these advantages, Terry Thompson, daughter of president; Kathleen Quigley, sec- canvas awnings cost you Recreation LESS. They can be bought for Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Es-Club Elects Slate retary; Patricia Snyder, treas- sex St., who was 9 years old May about yi the cost of rigid types 29, was giijen a party Saturday. RED BANK - The Business urer; Dorothy Lowe, publicity and and re-covered every five Her guests were Kathy Hern, Joy Education Club of Red Bank social 'chairman; and David Month Set years with new canvas for no RiggeriQ, Mary and Michete Gal- Catholic High School closed out Price, sergeant-at-arms. RED BANK - June has been more than the maintenance its year Tuesday with the elec- expense of so-called perma* lo, Susan Smith, Theresa Lamp, Sister Mary Alma is modera- declared National Recreation Kathy Goodline, Bonnie Black, tion of its 1962-63 leaders. nent awnings, Kathryn Maurer was named tor of the club, Month, it was announcftJ today Maureen Hughes, Carl Ann Wern- by the Red Bank Parks and Rec- NEW YORK er, Patty Knohle, Betty Wilhalme, Visit our showroom and see our reation Committee. complete (election of luxurious Loretta and Frances Connelly, awning fabrics. We'll glidly Mary and Robert Fauteck and National Recreation Month Is talk over your awninc needl Judith and Glenn Thompson. sponsored by the non-profit Na- and make free eitlmitet tional Recreation Association, without obligation. COMMUTERS The fire auxiliary will hold through its 'affiliates, including social Tuesday, June 12, at the the Red Bank Parks and Recrea- STANDARD home of Mrs. William Brunt, Sr. tion Committee, to help Amerl RED BANK cans of all ages develop broader AWNING CO. The ninth birthday of Michael recreation interests and make (.'. Mfiniller, Prop., 1\|. IK7 Hemhauser, son of Mr. and Mrs. more creative use of their ex- panding leisure time. i 741-0696 John Hemhauser, was celebrated Direct to members of the family last "New Horizons For Your Free 615 River Rd., Fair Haven week. Time" is the theme of the month, Port Atrifeerify Terminal which is divided into four special Mrs. Harold jCnise entertained weeks; the first is Youth Fitness members 6Tthe Secret"Pal "Club Weekr the- second^ Family^ Rec- last week. The next meeting will reation Week, the third, Recrea- Via YurefMfe* ft Parkway not be held until July 8 at the tion-and-the-Arts Week, and the home of Mrs. Fred Veth. fourth is Recreation-Through- Service Week. Mrs. Charles J. Anderson and The Parks and Recreation Com- ONLY 70 MINUTES! flaughters, Debra and Cheryl, of mittee, In co-operation with the Orange, Conn., visited Mr, and National Recreation Association Mrs. Ralph Mundy last week is highlighting recreation oppor- Mrs. Anderson was returning tunities offered to everyone, Beak of 10 Rkies $10.20 home after visiting the World's Programs' offered are tennis, Fair in Seattle, Wash. Debra tennis clinic for children, shuffle- and Cheryl spent two weeks with board, the' Festival of Arts, at FOR INFORMATION Mr. and Mrs. Mundy. Marine Park. Ballgames every evening at Memorial Field in- SH 1-0285 er PR 4.2727 BANKERS MEET TONIGHT clude Cub Scout softball, Little MIDDLETOWN — Gavin Spof- League, Seaboard Bigger League, ford, president of the Eiizabeth- adult softball.-TlerSey^Central Soft- port Banking Co., Elizabeth, ball League and several other mm PARK • N. Y. TRANSIT Gi formerly, of Manufacturers Han- Lv.. church ana service leagues, plus 4W 1AM AVL, ASMMY PARK over Trust Co., New York, will a semi-prdi baseball league. review the economic outlook un- SERVES IN FRANCE—S.Sgt. William P. Burkimsher, left, der the Kennedy administration at a quarterly dinner meeting of of Fair Haven is in Chaumont, France, serving as flight the Monmouth County Banks and radio officer with the 108th Tactical Fighter Wing, which NOW PAYING Clearing House Association to- was activated last October. With him is Maj, J. J. Coan, night at the Cobble Stones, Rt. 35, here. World War II and Koreanveteran, the wing's communi- cations officer. Sgt. Burkimsher's wife, Viola, and chil- New Knit Hit dren, Holly, Billy and Nancy, liva at 78 Poplar Ave., Fair Haven. In World War II, Sgt. Burkimsher was an Air 803 Transport Command flight radio operator, transporting 100 octane gasoline in the China-Burma-India Theater. Among his decorations are the Air Medal, Presidential Unit Citation (twice), African-European Theater ribbon chance of a with two battle stars and the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with two battle stars. The 108th is scheduled to return to LIFETIME McGuire Air Force Base after July 15. TO WIN A FREE ' CAN'T SLEEP BECAUSE OF BRIGHT SUNSHINE? FEDDERS SLEEP LATER AIR CONDITIONER! WINDOW SHADE KEEPS OUT THE SUN ! ANNUAL DIVIDEND On Savings Compounded Quarterly

UP TO 36" WIDE SAVINGS HOME FINANCING Are your tavings earning at much at Don't deny yourself and your family Come in today for your Lucky Number » WHITE • ON YOUR ROLLER 4%? There's no reason why they the joys of home ownership any Facts Guide from Fedders ... and you shouldn't be! Put your dollars to longer'—see us about a homo financ- may walk out in minutes with a free work at MARINE VIEW by the 10th Goes with everything, every WE Fedders Climatimer! New lists of win- where! Knit this lovely jacket for Canvas of the month . . . they'll earn higher ing plan to fit your needs and budget! RE-GLAZE VENETIAN ning numbers coming out all summer long! jyear 'round wear. dividends for you, starting from the If you don't win now ... you could be a | Chanel-style jacket—beauty in and Awnings . knitting worsted. ',{ or short BLINDS lit; and, they'll be insured up to winner later! 'sleeves. Purl band, 2 rolls. Pat- RE-SCREEN 98 $10,000. tern 803: directions, sizes 32-34; up All Types 2 2,or$5 •36-3B. ENJOY "ON-TIME" COOLING c Sixes 30" to ' Thirty-five cents (coins) for Aluminum Up to AND ASSURED DEPENDABILITY this pattern—add 10 cents for FRAME 36" wide' :cach pattern for first-class mail. Full or Flap 36"x64" Climatimer works like a clock-radio . . . Send to Laura Wheeler, care of WINDOWS Sides MARINE VIEW turns on automatically when you want The Red Bank Register, Needle- craft Dcpt., P.O. Box 161, Old SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCUTION cooling to begin. And the United Stales Chelsea Station, New York 11, BUDGET TERMS « FREE DELIVERY Testing Company Seal on Fedders is your N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO % P.M. "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOV" assurance of quality and dependability. ber, name, address and zonp. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO I THIS FIRST T1MFJ 200 designs "Between Yanko'i & Rtussllles" MAIN OFFICE ^ppf& BRANCH OFFICE in our 191)2 Nccdfccrnft'Catalog— 3 874 HIGHWAY 35 iKtt, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages BITTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, Inc. (FIVE CORNERS) —fashions, accessories to knil, 33 FIRST AVENU1 crochet, sew, weave, embroider, 46 MonmouHi St. SH 1-4310 Red Bonk, N. J. quill. See jumbo-knits, cloths, 32 Broad St. SHadysId* 1-7500 Red Bank MIDDLETOWN spreads, toys, lines, afghans; 291-0100 free patterns. Only 23 ctnti. OS 1-2400 1 RONALD M. BUST, Lw.h Ar- RED BANK REGISTER koj-. v.vj di'ti M«y 2; Hasp!) 1. County Wills Rtes, Shrerttt/Jiy, who died JAtj Bankers to Fete Monday, Jun« 4, 1962—5- 14 Utt net 1). Oir.ity. .Mi her son, | Follansbee, treasurer, Long leaders, teaching materials for Irene Alsbach, Lee E. Doerries, Rumson-Fair Ham L. Cottrell, and daughter, Branch Trust Company, assisted church schools, Boy Scout work, Haven Regional High School Sen- M'* Sikora. 5TUDY IN MOSAIC — Historical research and artistic talent have gone into a mosaic by Russell Vanderveer, assist- sponsorship of a fine arts pro-' Mark Van Cleve, son of Mr. ior, will receive the first prize GEORGIANA A. STEVENS, panel completed this week by Mrs. Margaret McNaliy's fourth grade class at Shrews- ant vice president, Monmouth gram, and other activites. and Mrs. Eugene J, Van Cleve, scroll and a $200 savings account Eatontown, who died March 27, County National Bank, Freehold; Frost Cir., celebrated his fifth bury School. Applying the finishing touches to Sir George de Carteret, John Lord for his essay on the value of a Included with the displays are left her estate to Jennie Still and John Kay, assistant cashier, birthday May 23. Attending were course in money and banking for 10 pieces of prize-winning art Carrie Blanchet. Berkeley and a map of the state as it appeared in 1664 are, left to right, Philip Keansburg • Middletown National Sean and Jacqueline Kelly and senior high school students. from the last four annual Luth- PAUL I. NAMOW1TZ, High Senoveis, Mary Nigro and Susan Trotter. Bank, Llncroft, and Robert S. eran Student National Art com- lands, who died Nov. 1, left hi Vicky, Christine and Matthew His faculty adviser, Floyd De- Van Cleve. Lockwood, executive vice pres- petitions sponsored by Lutheran estate to Mrs. Mary Namowitz, mpairing the morals of a minor. Nicola, will be presented a $ ident, Sea Bright National Bank. Brotherhood. ROBERT F. SCHMIDT, Ocean Pleads Guilty U. S. Savings Bond. Last year The Sky Pilots o! the Baptls Taylor was indicted on charges Township, who died May 5, left of committing the offenses with a Belford another of Mr. DeNicpla's stu his estate to his daughter, Bessli Church completed boot training The first birthday ol Karen dents, Miss Susan Delano, cap- and their first model of a hand In Petty Larceny seven-year-old boy in Middletown t Schmidt. Jan. 25, according to the prose- Spears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.tured first prize. ZISIZ V. GRANT, Lon£ launch glider. A picnic was held FREEHOLD - A Red Bank George Spears, Park Ave., was Second prize of a $100 savings in Wilmont Park for leaders of cutor. Branch, who died May. 3, left hei woman pleaded guilty Friday be- Judge Simmill set June 12 as celebrated May 22. Attending account will be awarded to Miss estate to her sister, Edna P the three flights of the Sky Pilots fore County Judge Elvin R Sim- were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borger, Judith Pistor, senior, Middletown and their families. trial date for Taylor, who was Lloyd. mill to a charge Of petty larceny. represented by Edward Farry, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker, Township High School. CATHERINE MOLONEY, West Assistant Prosecutor Solomon Keyport. Thomas Balland and Ricky and Another Middletown Township Thomas Parrish, son of Mr. Long Branch, who died April 12 Lautman said Mrs. Grace C. George Spears, Jr., Belford; Mr. High School senior, Miss Linda left money in the bank and prop and Mrs. Thomas Parrish, Wll Davis, Monmouth St. hadi been and Mrs. Delmar Schalk, East Severs, will receive the third erty at 604 Sixth Aye., Asburj son Aye., celebrated Ms 16thcharged with taking $7 worth of Peorla, 111., and Jack Spears, prize, a $50 savings account. Park, to her husband, John. Thi birthday May 28 with his cousin merchandise from the. Mayfair Named EAI South Amboy. balance of her estate is to go t Jill Elgenrauch of Leonardo, who For the first time an honorable J. Kridel knows fathers best. Market in Red Bank Sept. IS. mention award will be made at her niece, Agnes Terry Forde. was 8 years old. A family din- Judge Simmill set June 15 as Secretary A family celebration was held ner party was held. for the seventh birthday of Kevin the request of the three judges. sentencing date for Mrs. Davis, It will go to Edward J. Quigley,

w u_ ..-.,. ••.,.-_-- -. — 3 • Michael's College, here. Mr. Byrne is a graduate of Wa carry a complete 4 in County Get Red Bank High School. At St. line of famous brand Michael's he was active with the SAFEWAY-FinST NATIONAL Knights of Columbus, Arnold Air camaras and accessor- Rider Degrees Society and the Sabre Air Com- ies. Bring your cameras LAWRENCEVILLE — Four mand. IS THE PLACE TO BVT Morrtnouth County students were hsra for expert repair among 365 graduates, of Rider , It pays to advertise in The Edward A. Petko Register.—Advertisement ervicVIC*i ? College receiving 'degrees,t& -com- Simply Delicious Kijast |§§ Beef! mencement cerernonleis^este" Mr. Petko joined EAI In Au- ssas day. : gust, 1959, as patent counsel. We Have Everything Bachelor of science in com Prior to that, he was In the patent merce degrees were conferred department of Roberlshaw-Fulton New Kitchen ? for the > upon Joseph A, Mcllvalne, Ar Control Co. and Westinghouse SEE THE LATEST Rib ShodUer dena Rd., Freehold; William L Electric Corp. CAMERA FAN • Cabinets • Finishes Ib. Robbins, 425 Jersey Ave., Spring A native of Chicago, Petko was Lake; and Charles F. Ormsbee, 79 graduated from the University of t Appliances • Ideas Steaks Steaks Jr., 1721 I St., West Belmar. Illinois with a degree in electrical Arthur H. Shapiro of 50 Pin* engineering In 1950. He received DORN'S Photo Shop on Ave., Roosevelt, received a bach, a law degree from George Wash- USDA CHOICE USOA CHOICE—BONE M 15 Wallace Street elor of arts In behavioral science ington University, Washington, display degree. ib D. C, In 1958 and was admitted VWHfvUHHW PKN^MT Supplies and Equipment to the bar in Virginia and the Chuck Steaks -55< "M 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 It pays to advertise in Thi District of Columbia. USDA CHOtCE USSA CHOICE Register.—Advertisement Petko's military service was In the U. S. Army where he served Sirloin Tip Steaks ^ Beef Short Ribs 49c as an instructor in the Signal TOYS•6REETW6 CARDS •GIFTS School at Fort Monmouth and KITCHEN USDA CHOICE USOA CHOICE lb worked on the .development of SH 7-2552 ?ARTYGOODS •FLAGS • HOMFSAFES meteorological apparatus. Cube Steaks Mr. Petko, his wife, Gladys, HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN USOA CHOKE USBA CHOICE STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES and their four daughters live in • Free Estimates Now you see it, now you don't West Allenhurst • —square neckline does a disap- Fresa Bnsket ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS pearing act under fitted Jacket, Go-everywhere outfit, easy-sew httbllshed Telephone and scaled to fit. 18B4 SH 1-0001 Printed pattern 9071: Half Sizes NOW lg^ STAMPS at** 17 Broad St. RED BANK Size 16'/£ dress and jacket take: firth'* i yds. 35-in. Fifty cents in coins for this) First National and Safeway-First National Stares pattern—add 10' cents for each pattern for first-class mail. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Bank REDEEM COUPON No. 1 Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. GET EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS Print plainly name, address with Extra Interest Days zone, size and style number. CHECK YOUR REGULAR MAIL FOR VALUABLE COUPON STRIP SEMES OF FREE S&H Extra! Extra! Extra Big Sum- GREEN STAMPS AT YOUR FIRST NATIONAl OR SAFEWAY-FIRST NATIONAL STORE mer Pattern Catalog—over 106 On Your Savings Account styles for all sites, occasions. OPENS VACATION GATES FOR YOU Send 35c. At First Merchants National • LEGAl NOTICE- $ A Traveloan from HFC opens the doors to DEL MONTE /•^exciting hotels, motels and dining places NOTICE Deposits Made Before June 10 MOTT'S Take notice that Bllow Inc. T/A ,,. even opens the road to distant vacation Rllow Inc. has applied to the Mayor and Council of Ihfl Borough of Red lands you didn't expect to see this season. In- Hank for ft Plenary Twall Con»umr>- Earn Interest From June 1st. stead of a stay-at-hofne vacation or a skimpy tlon Ucen.io C-12 with "Bread Pack- APPLE SAUCE SWEET PEAS are Privileges" for premises situated at Si Monmouth Street, Red Bank, trip, take off with N. J. C.ih MONTHLY PAYMENT PIANS Objections, 11 any, should ho made a Traveloan for O-inedlately (n writing to John Bryan, happy memories U u n 6 • orouRli Clerk, Red Hank. psrmti t>aymtl tumult twmli Ll'DWIO 0. niLOW, President that last far longer • SO Avalon Drive. Colonla, N. J. $100 $ 6.97 $9.75 $18.15 KMZAHETH DILOW, Vice President than the small 36.31 BO Avnlon Drive, Colonlo, N. ]. 3^0 4% 290 13.93 19.50 3 ""47c Mjnwin c. niLOW, in Interest On 12-Month monthly payments. 300 $16.77 20,90 29.25 54.46 50 nobhln Court. Middletown, N. J. Interest On Regular Borrow confidently 400 21.04 27.47 38.59 72.14 May 28, June 4 16.60 Tims Certificates SOO 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 Passbook Accounts ... from under- Avollablo On Any Date NOTICE FANCY RED RIPE . .. LARGE 3's or 4's jflj $Rk standing HFC Tuke notion thnt Rnhrrt J. l.tnfnnk. anat of UOHn ItisondH oj 1<& fin month an Mvelyn Lanfrank, Thqmaii LoPreftU and 5at>e Regularly • Save Automatically people. t5O0 Theresa P. I/iPrestl, trading aa Cluti 15. has applied to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of net! Hank lor a Plenary Retail Covtf n?ri flank fnr a Denary IlttnlT Dlatrlhutlon llcennn D- %, Tu«t., WtJ. 1M tn J 3Q—Thuti. t frl. II to 7 P.M. 14 tor premium iltuatnd nt t Htrtad Monmoulh Countf's Regional lank—50 Yuan Continuous Sorylce : Btrtet. Iteil B»nk, New Jnr»ey, Ohjerllona, If any, ahould hft mmte ASBURY PARK • RED UM « MAHMQUAH • fAIC HAVEN ASBURY PK-71O Cookman Av.-PRospect 5-2500 ily I n rltlng to John Ilryanynn, , Clerk of tnn B rough off fi*d- " Bunk- • , NORTH ASBURY PARK t HOtMDft • BRIillt HMK! MM, TBM., Ihur, Fri.»f» 5-W«l. 10 to I f.M. lBgntl) 3 -49c UUMM NM. 9S4-MS-B4C KOBE MICKS ADSUNH RICHMOND, Mar n, Jun« << 13119.11 Ktd %k ma H(*r» Ck»y By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY THOMAS IKVING BROWN, MbHster Hie argument in favor of a withholding tax, of IAMBS J.HOGAM Editor ML HAROLD KELLY, General any kind, is that there is considerable cheating in the W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager payment of taxes. The American people are an honest Member of the Associated Press people, but as every tax collector knows, in any coun- _ fa wtttlrt MUSKWIWW m t!» m» tot »»u!sUci!ioB et all tas toea) a*wi ttlas«4 will a» all *P "«• try, most folks find it a pleasure to evade a tax, avoid Member of Americas Newspaper Publishers Association COMMUNIST a tax, find a loop-hole in a tax law. This Member Audit Bureau of Circulation SPEAKERS has been true from time immemorial gut Buliui «Mume» ao flsinflai MUKWISWUUW tor tjpo*r«p!>lc»i «rori in ulT«m»nnBU. and a tax collector is usually disliked J1*. BMB es»ri«. Ua« t*n or M» advMtiieaieoi In whicB tb» typogiiphKai «rror occur*, id g U» m«n*l«mHit tam«dlat.iy ol «cr «rror which may ooeia. not for his personality but on account for •tat«in«su UI, » c«nu Mntia mi at cwattw. T is a trained economist. He believes In MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1962 the withholding method of collecting taxes as fair because there is an esti- SOKOLSKY matefj cheating of $1,100,000,000 per Crowell's Semi-Retirement year and therefore those who honestly pay are at a disadvantage as compared to those who manage to To those who know him well, it ducted. But those qualities are there, cheat. He favors using the withholding device with re- Is difficult to realize that Magistrate in abundance. And they've helped gard to dividends. He says: John V. Crowell has served for more many a person, many a family, to the bill as written provides for either ex- become better citizens, better units than a quarter of a century as Red emption or for quick quarterly refunds which in my of society. judgment will mitigate almost all the objections which Bank's chief judicial officer. But Lawyers and policemen whose previously have been made against the provision. The that's his record, and a wonderful duties called for frequent appearance fact is, that over 75 to 80 per cent of those over 65, in one it is. my judgment, would be exempt from withholding, and in Mr. Crowell's court know how an aged couple both over 65 would need investments The news of last week that the much of a disciplinarian he can be;. of well over $100,000 even to be subject to with- magistrate—at his physician's ad- But they also know, and readily holding." vice—is curtailing his activities came testify, that he is always motivated "It started at th» 'ban tft« bomb' demonstration, and it grew during th» student's Cheats Fellow Citizens as no great surprise. A prudent man by an unparalleled sense of fairness. peace march, then, on the freedom bus rides last summer, I knew I had to have I dislike the withholding tax because I prefer to on the bench, Mr. Crowell must be By continuing as Fair Haven's you ... I love you, Jessica . . .1" keep my earnings as long as I can and to manage my credited with using wisdom in his magistrate—an assignment less de- own money—however badly I may do it. Nevertheless, any citizen must agree that the tax evader is a cheat personal life by caring for his health. manding than in Red Bank — Mr. ¥onr Money's Worths and that he cheats not the government but his fellow- Thus, his resignation as Red Bank's Croweli will continue a role that has WILLIAM citizens who pay their taxes as they pay other bills. magistrate. become part of him. Our wishes for The Talk About a Tax Cut But there is another point of view in all this and The humor and compassion pos- his good health are coupled with the S. WHITE Senator Douglas might give it consideration. Actually hope that he can continue for many By SYLVIA PORTER tax evasion must amount to more than the $1,100,000,- sessed by Judge Crowell rarely "got WASHINGTON - Speaking of years his distinguished service to the 000 which we lose because the income taxes on divi- into the record" or into the newspa- What might be the schedule and form of the Wall Street and all that, the most bar and bench. sensitive economic factor of all is dends are not paid. The loss in tax collection from per accounts of the hearings he con* across-the-board tax reduction bill which President never mentioned in writing by American money on deposit in Switzerland, West Ger- Kennedy is now seriously planning to submit to Con- the financial experts or meas many, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Panama, Hongkong and gress this summer in a bold attempt to spur our econ- ured on the brokers' charts. The Way the Ball Bounces This Factor X is middle-aged other places and managed by bankers and brokers in omy's growth, accelerate production, slash unem- American MALE. Old enough to those places must be much larger than one billion dol- American investors have been Panic selling on the market is ployment? recall in the most personal way lars, although I have been unable to get accurate easily generated. One massive move The trial balloons on a tax cut the great depression of the given lessons in patience and econ- "Thirties, he is forever marked figures. omy in the recent Wall St. upheaval. on the part of one seller leads own- for corporations and for individuals, I by his memories and forever These funds may be kept on deposit in foreign ers with less skill to start dumping repeat, are flying high all over Wash- scarred by his nightmare. He is countries forever, and, although owned by Americans, The economy of the nation is based ington. More and more officials are ask- like an ex-soldier (which is often stock to avoid being caught in what exactly what he_ is, too) who pay no taxes because their transactions are on Euro- upon too solid a footing to permit ing questions out loud about the wis- may appeaHto be a money-losing nearly 17 years after the war's end pean exchanges although they deal in American securi- the development of a sudden, black dom of a tax reduction in the months still wakes sometimes at night to ties. This form of cheating is altogether legal and will slump. The ball starts rolling and, ahead, and the questions in themselves hear the howl of a dive bomber depression such as the one that oc- continue as long_a_sL lawyers_and_accountantsknow.how.. before long; the market has had a -teliyoij-whatthe-officials aTrthinkingr i curredIn T929rWhatMppeTTeTcan burring whistle of a sniper's rifle tb~fix~thihgs. PORTER Worry is spreading about the sluggish be described as a sort of sneeze in black day. long since lost and rusted in the Why penalize the American who keeps his money expansion of the U.S. economy in recent years, about silent dust of peace. which the stock market cleared its Fortunately, as in this experience, in the United States and uses it to expand and strength- the crash in the stock market, the continuation of a All the same, by and large it is en American industry and commerce? • , head. . there are persons with cooler heads high rate of joblessness after 16 months of business middle-aged American male who largely controls investment in Perhaps if the income tax were simplified and Too often, people grasp upon the and with money in their pocket advance. Most significant to informed observers is the this country. He represents that were not so brutally collected, 'involving huge book- standing on the sideline ready to fact that officials of the Federal Reserve System are class which has the most money first signs of trouble to permit them- keeping costs and irksome man-hours spent by indi- capitalize on the situation. Up goes indicating approval of a tax reduction, for among the and the most of management. His selves to sink into despair. It state of morale is thus at the viduals and, small businessmen, who can hardly afford primary responsibilities of our Central Bank are con- amounts to enjoying poor health. the market' again. The stock has vital center of our business af- the time or expert advice, there would be less cheating. trolling inflation and protecting the integrity of the fairs. The point of special delica- changed hands. But the market has Try Transactions Tax They fail to let their eyes cover the U.S. dollar. cy, to put as gently as possible, horizon and see the landmarks of regained its stability. This is what is that his responses to any Would not a transactions tax be a suitable substi- On this score, the address of Federal Reserve break in stock prices, large or tute for the income tax and would that not make the strength and stability that exist all has happened. It has happened be- small, are likely to be ridden by Board governor George Mitchell in Indiana in late May withholding tax unnecessary? American money held around them. One is reminded of the fore and surely will again. There is an anxiety that is irrationally is exceedingly important. Said Mitchell, "If the econ- keen. abroad could evade the transaction tax as it evades old story about the boy who called and has been no cause to lose one's omy continues to fall well short of its potentials, in- Let him hear that the ticker the income tax, but if any form of paper were moved, "Wolf!" just once too often. head over the situation. creasingly serious consideration will have to be given tape is running 15 minutes be- the transaction could be taxed immediately. In fact, to possible remedies." Mitchell then mentioned just hind and his mind, in spite of himself, begins to cry havoc, if a transactions tax were used, the government would one remedy—overhaul of our tax structure. He dis- even if .his voice does not. For, not have to wait for its money, as it would be paid EVENTS OF YEARS AGO cussed various ways to d"o this, went on to warn, "In you see, he is suffering from immediately any transaction occurred. the coming months, policymakers may have to choose economic combat fatigue, and From The Register's Files will until he dies. Bluntly, it is a There would be no reports, no questionnaires, no among these'alternatives, because the recovery, while pity, for all these reasons, that field men making spot checks, no accountants, no setting new records, loses ground against its potential. he does so largely control our 50 Years Ago ton spoke. E. A. G: Intermann, near the railroad tracks in Man lawyers; A.transaction would simply have no legality, president of the board of trade, asquan, was razed. This, mind you, is a governor of our central bank. This economic affairs. For his counsel no validity, unless the transaction stamp were affixed The first annual ball of the presented a small flag to each is important. is usually the counsel of extreme Bed Bank Elks was held in the child. Two buttonwood trees from the timidity. And his view, in spite of to the documents, be they nothing more involved than armory, and attended by about grounds of the Elkcat sporting Even a tentative schedule for the bill is coming himself, is the view of a man checks or receipts or contracts. goods store in Keyport were who knows too well what it is to J00 persons. Mort V. Pach and through. It's all rumor, but the rumors signal a trend. If there is a gap, as Senator Douglas points out, of Mrs. Harry G. Degenring led the 25 Years Ago bought for use in decorating the be hit by shrapnel. grand march. grounds for the New York Submit the bill this summer. Assume that because between $4,900,000,000 and $5,200,000,000 between Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tetley World's Fair of 1939. of the amount of work piled up, Congress will only 30 Years Ago dividends and interest paid and the amounts reported of River Plaza and Mr. and It Is not that his fears ore al- John Carton of Everett sold his recess for the elections and will return before Christ- on income tax returns, obviously there is something (arm on the south side of the Mrs. Irving Wells of Red Bank The Shrewsbury Reading Club ways unworthy and selfishly per- middle road to Holmdel to John donned linen dusters and took celebrated its 58th anniversary mas. Figure that during the recess Congressional ex- sonal. It is simply that some but' very wrong with our system of collection. This amount Zantzinger of Holmdel, trip to Marlboro and back in an at a meeting in the home of perts will be working on the administration's bill so ton in his head presses itself and is almost equivalent to what may be our deficit this antique auto belonging to Henry there unrolls before his conscious- Mrs. William H. Wooley at Oak- that when the lawmakers return they can go to work year. It is equivalent to approximately what we shall Schenck of that place. The car hurst. ness a panorama of 30 years ago. The Red Bank Council adver- was a 1907 Oakland open tour- right away. Emphasize repeatedly in this period that Even if he had and kept a good spend on foreign aid. ; tised for bids to gravel Maple ing car, which had not been used the whopping deficit that a tax cut would create in job or income then, he, too, was Ave. from Monmouth St. to Ber- for 18 years prior to the trip. The home of Frank Weinheim- one of the victims. Granted any I cannot help wondering if the withholding tax is gen PI. and Branch Ave. from er in Terrace PI., Highlands, was next year's budget will not revive inflation in a slug- decent human compassion—and quite the answer. Under present circumstances, folks Bergen PI. to Hudson Ave. A destroyed by fire. gish economy. Agree if necessary to accept the tax this he usually had—he remem- plan to pave these streets with The old Wyckoff mill which stood need money for their worry stocks. And all stocks are for 75 years on East Main St reduction legislation first, let the reform part of the bers his sense of guilt toward the brick was regarded as too ex The graves of the Revolution- older and quite often better men presently worry stocks. The money that is withheld pensive. ary War heroes, Col. Asher bill go over until later. who would drop by in gallant could be used by the person owning the stock. CARMICHAEL Holmes and U. John Whitlock, hopelessness to look for a job The development of a new taxation system can- George H. Stout of Monmouth in the old burying ground of the Now here is one form of tax reduction being that was not there. St. was paid $250 by the state Holmdel Baptist Church, were discussed. not be done overnight but it might be taken under ad- for a horse shot by mistake by decorated by the congregation. Or if he himself was one of visement by the Committee on Banking and Currency a policeman. The horse had fal- The corporate tax rate would be cut from its the jobless, he remembers the len, and the police officer, think- At graduation exercises at Mon- present maximum of 52 per cent to under 50 per cent, flat, gray dreariness of it all, which includes several knowledgeable senators. when every day of the year was it was mortally wounded, shot mouth Junior College, Dean Ed- so the federal government would be taking less than Bamboo Curtain It as a merciful act. A veterin- ward G, Schlaefer presented cer- November and every day of the ary later said, however, that the tificates to 27 graduates. half of a corporation's earnings. One rate mentioned year, however blazing the sky, horse had not been injured, but s 49 per cent, which would leave an extra $1.5 billion was filled with falling rain. merely winded by t,he fall. In Shrewsbury, Walter C. Gup- or so in corporation cash registers. Also discussed are Indeed, and come to think of til, president of the Board of it, this fellow, this middle-aged Frank J. Manson, overseer of Education, presented certificates rates of 47 or 45 per cent. American male deserves not the poor, advised the Red Bank to these graduates of the gram- The individual tax rate would be slashed from its merely this small understand^ Council to send Andri Schiliski mar school: William Ylvisaker. but also some small salute. If and his wife and three children Evelyn Langer, Mildred Marx, present maximum of 91 per cent to 65 per cent. The ever there was truly a "lost gen- back to Russia, their native William Drake, Jr., Audrey Iver present minimum rate of 20 per cent on the first $2,000 eration" it was, and is, his. A land. He said it would cost the son, Dorothy Jackson, Jane Ma would be cut to 15 per cent on the first $1,000 and all long time ago he came, thin of borough $150 for their transpor-' son, Florence Wilson, Charles belly and high of hope, from col tation. Mr. Schiliski had been in- Conzalina and George Wood. other rates would be scaled down to the new top of 65 lege into a world which thereupon jured by a bomb he was carrying, per cent. This would leave an extra $6 to $7 billion in broke around his eager head. and the borough had spent $24 a Six mallard ducks stayed on the hands of individuals. Somehow, by 1941. he had month to support his family while after spending the winter in Red worked his passage through the he was In the hospital. The coun- Dank, and set up housekeeping In The total tax reduction would come to $8 to $9 endless years and had something cil left the decision up to Mr. he vicinity of Dickman's boat billion. Not all of this would be translated into a budget called success and a "little wife" Manson. works. They laid eggs in various deficit, though, for the argument is half would be re- and perhaps a child or two. But boats, and wildlife enthusiasts then Hitlerism struck and off he The 41st anniversary of the asked boat owners not to destroy captured in the coming year through the resulting up- went to some Camp Cornpone (bunding of St. Paul's Church In he egg. surge in business and individual spending. and then upward from some for- Ocean Grove was celebrated. Do not forget that this tax cut for business would eign foxhole and forward into Ralph Lewis master of cere- the blasts of many fires—and A Studebaker touring car wlfh monies, -and Charles Meeker and come on top of the liberalized depreciation schedules having to command men who standard equipment cost $1,100, Jack Rohrey sang at the Satur- due soon and designed to save businesses investing in were really boys to go with him. f.o.b. Detroit, according to an ad- day niRht dance of the Player plants and equipment $1 to $1.5 billion a year. At last her came home to a vertisement. Top, windshield, Boat Club at Fair Haven. country which was no longer prestoUte tank and speedometer It would also come on top of the tax incentive for quite his and to a society which were optional equipment, and cost In Sea Bright the first blue- investment in plants and equipment in the bill now was rather uglier than he had $90 extra for all of them. fish of the season were caught by before the Senate designed to save business another remembered — and sometimes, Andrew Bundgard. too, to learn that the "little The Oasis Yacht Club of High- $1 to $1.5 billion a year. wife" was his no longer, cither. lands celebrated Memorial Day Mrs. John L. Opfcrman of High- 'fax reduction is the most powerful of all weapons So, don't blame him too much by holding a party for more than lands and Mrs. William Keeshan in our economic arsenal. The Kennedy Administrationthat ne is mor« gumhy now than w» children. Mayor Allen R. of Naveslnk sailed for Europe Reid, Harry Eberle, club com- on the Inier NeaoDilloTIOTAOI is showing Increasing determination to take the risks j^g ^^m^ii^ mofort, and prof. C. V. Bough-I 6—Monday, June 4, 1962 on the liner Normandie. and use it to get us moving strongly up again. Way or another, In its time! A, t • *" wnvn WA1CTV JED BANK REGISTER blomky, June 4, 1062—7 WMMMV WOE-TV TELEVISION fcCBMV WQMPV MONDAY MONDAY EVDSHG Prayer TVKeyMailbag t*t*. m LOV# of m (4) N«w a*d *a«J*r )N«wi (2) ©»• Ul This Dty {<) Your Wist ImpMamoB By STEVEN H. SCHEUER f toy of the following moyte» (?) Cftmoufltgt' (7)H«wi TUESDAY MORNING (1!) Three Stooge* fcU~- (2) Preview* Question - With ail the detec- have been or will be on TV ,',<.. (I) UDdwsUndiag Our tive and western series on TV Joan Crawford in "Rtin," Jean World "•':•:.,. I; IS-(7) Local N*m 1:20- (I) Give Us This Day l:2»-(7) W«tther 0.25- (2) News today, it's refreshing to watch Harlow in "Beast of the City," (11) Merry Mailman some of the better situation com- and "Wuthering Heights"? — U:»- (J) Search for Tomorrow 1:25- (7) Sports (4) Sermonette CM- (4) Local Newi edy series. My particular favor- Mrs. R. C, Columbus, Ohio <•) T»uth or 0:30— (2) Summer Semester ite is "Room For One More." Consequences (7) Rescue t (4) Parents Ask About Answer With the exception (11) Yogi Bear Could you 'tell me a little about of "Wuthering Heights," the filmi (S) Cartooni Schools the wonderful pair of actors who (7) Window Stopping 4»~ (4) Weather 7:00- (2) Newt you asked about have been made (I) Favorite Story (4) Newt (4) Today play Anna and George Rose? available, to TV. "Wuthering 11:45- (J) Guiding .Light (2) Newt 7:15- (5) Call to Prayer —Mrs. A. P., New Haven, Conn. Heights" has been dramatized on (U) Rocky & His Friends (4) Biography 7:21— (7) Morning Prayer Answer — If you were to take TV on numerous occasions but U:&- (4) News (I) Bat Masierton 7:30— (5) Columbia Lectures an actual count of the situation he Laurence Olivier-Merle Ober- (7) King Of Diamonds (7) Early Bird Cartoons comedy series on network TV, on film, which is part of a group 1:M- (2) Burns and Allen you'd probably be surprised to of Selmick Productions, has not (4), Trouble with Father (I) T«rrytoon Circut 8:00— (2) Captain Kangaroo (11) Newt find the number almost equal to been seen, as yet. <5) Cartoon; (5) Sandy decker the detective and western series (7) Day In 7:19- (2) Weather (7) Tommy Seven (11) Local Newt 8:30- (7) Little Rascals combined. The generous "Roses" (For an answer to your ques- (») Movie are portrayed by Peggy McCay tion about any TV program or (11) Movie 7: IS- (2) Newt 8:45— (>) News and Weather 7:25—(II) Weather 8:50— (9) Cartoon Time and Andrew Duggan. Both of actor, write to TV Key Mailbag, 1:2*— (S) News _ these actors are familiar faces c/o this paper. (7) News 7:J0- (2) To Tell The Truth 9:00- (2) Amos V Andy (4) Everglades to the TV viewing audiences. Peg- l:lt- (2) As Tha World Turns (4) Slimnastics gy spent many years on the day- (4) Dr. Joyce Brother! (5) Johnny Staccato (7) Memory Lane time serials before she decided to (5) Movie (7) Cheyenne (9) Jack LaLanne Playground - (I) Movie widen her acting scope. She did (7) December Bride 9:15— (4) Family some small parts in B'way plays 1:55- (4) News (11) Jeff's Collie 9:25- (5) News AT RUMSON — 7h« Jay Baas Trio, above, have b»tn angagad to play for dancing and eventually wound up back in Season Opens 2:00- (2) Password 8:69- (2) Pete and Gladyt 9: JO- (2) My Little Margie TV. Before she signed to do Friday and Saturday nights at Black Point Inn, River Rd., Runuon, through tha sum- (4) Jan Murray (4) National Velvet (5) Topper "Room" she appeared on most mer. Left to right arc Frank Muchall an th* vibas, Joa Boa, ban, and Tom Oakes, (7) Jane Wyman (5) Tightrope (7) Beulah of the Warner Bros, produced TV On June 25 Js»- (4) News (11) Passing Parade (9) Movie alectric guitar. Tha trio has played the Ocean Park inn, Lakawood, and Airlanei, Wall shows. Duggan was the star of MIDDLETOWN — The Recrea- 8:30- (2) Father Knows Best 9:55— (4) News the short-lived TV series of Towmhip, among other spots. Paul Lucia, Red Bank purchased the Black Point Inn - (2) House Party (4) Price is Right 10:00- (2) Calendar tion Commission's summer play- (4) Loretta Young— ground season will open June 25 lair winter. Prior to that time ha tended bar at Holmstaad In Spring Lake, Jumping (5) Peter Gunn (4) Say When few seasons agp, 'Bourbon Street ' Drama (7) Rifleman (5) Movie Beat." Before TV, Andrew and run to Aug. 3. Brook Country Club, Naptuna, and for'the last six years at the Union House, Red Bank. (7) Seven Keys (II) I Search ior (7) Susie worked in every medium of show The play area will be super- & (9) Star and Story Adventure 10:3»- (2) I Love Lucy business. He even tried his hand vised from 9 a.m. to noon, and (II) Movie »:00— (2) Danny Thornti (4) Play Your Hunch at script writing and was some- 6 p.m. to dark on Mondays 2:55- (5) News (4) 87th Precinct (7) Gale Storm what successful at it. You will be through Fridays. Versatile Actor, finger TV Key 1:00- (2) Millionaire (5) Riverboat 1:00- (2) Video Village saddened to hear, "Room For Supervision will be supplied for (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Surfslde 6 (4) Price Is Right One More" is not scheduled to Bodman Park, Chanceville, Gor- (5) Racket Squad (9) Movie (7) Ernie Ford be around after this season. don Court, East Keansburg, Bay- In Variety of Projects Previews (7) Queen For A Day (11) Trackdown (9) Cartoons view, Evergreen, Navesink and (9) Movie »:S0- (2) Andy Griffith 1:25— (5) News Question — Did Charlton Hes Murphy Road playgrounds. Today's top television shows S:JO- (2) Verdict Is Yours (11) True Adventure 11: SO— (2) Clear Horizon ton do all of his own sword fight- Registrations are now being' By CHARLES WITBECK gin territory." And he sayg this as previewed and selected by TV (4) Our Five Daughters M:09— (2) Hennesey (4) Concentration ing and riding in the movie, "E taken at the commission's office HOLLYWOOD - Theo Blkel, Is the reason why he came to Key's staff of experts who at- (5) Medic (4) Thriller (5) Romper Room Cid"?-B. B., Union Bridge, Md af Bodman Park for learn-to- New York instead of London upon tend rehearsals, watch screenings (7) Who Do You Trust (5) Pony Express (7) Yours For a Song Answer — Heston prides him swim classes at Ideal Beach. Tha actor, folk singer, onetime cof- and analyze scripts in New York fee house owner and a doar on leaving his native city, Tel Aviv. (11) Abbott and Costello (7) Ben Casey 11:55- (2) News self on doing all of his own stun registration period ends June 15. and Hollywood. The classes are open to children Actor's Equity Committee, real- Arriving in New York during the 3:55-(2) News (11) Wyatt Earp work when the producers and di- 4:0ft- (2) Brighter Day 10:39- (2) I'vs Got a Secret rectors allow him to do so. A ages 7-12. ]y spreads himself around. ; early fifties, Blkel quickly found DANNY THOMAS (Repeat) Bob Hope shoots a little adrena- (4) Make Room for (5) Dragnet star of Heston's stature is pro- The first class will run from He's a hard man to nail down work on Broadway, jumping into MOVIE TIMETABLE June 25 to July 6; second class, as he flies to Vienna for record- lin into this one. Bob and Danny Daddy (9) Movie tected by his bosses and there- live TV drama during his time Thomas sneak out of town to (5) Divorce Hearing (11) Main Event RED BANK fore does npt always get to do July 9-20; third class, July 23- ing sessions and back to Holly- Aug. 3, and fourth, Aug. 6-17. wood for TV shows like "Wagon off. It wasn't long before Bikel relax in privacy, but get upse (7) American Bandstand 11:00- (2) Newt Carlton—Rome Adventure 3:25; his own stunts. It has been re- was singing folk songs Sunday when nobody comes near them (11) Laurel and Hardy (4) Newt 8:20; Six Black Horses 2:00; ported that he did, however, do The commission also will spon- Train" or "Twilight Zone." Then most of his "El Cid" "gymnas-" he'll shoot up to Berkeley, Calif., mornings In television's "Intellec- Hope is his usual bouncy self and Chuck (5) Movie 7:00; 10:20. sor an outdoor movie program as the two of them ham it up (7) Newt tics" himself. for eight weeks. Dates and sched- for a, college conert and return tual ghetto" period. Through tele- 4:15— (2) Secret Storm EATONTOWN waiting to be recognized for the (11) Pinocchio (11) Best of Groucho ules of movies will be announced to New York for a "Naked City" | vision Bikel made his first im- Drive-In — Rome Adventure later. film. big istars they are. 9 p.m. CBS. 4: JO- (2) Edge of Night II: It- (2) Weather Question — I have been waiting pact on the American public and (4) Here's Hollywood (4) Weather 8:45; 12:35; Don't Knock the for certain movies to be shown His concerts receive very little: ANDY GRIFFITH (Repeat). A U:5S- (2) Movie Twist 11:00. his appeal was to the Intellec- folksy, chatty episode. When (5) Mr. District, Attorney on TV and so far, haven't seen Old Salem, N. C, was founded advertising, yet he plays to tual: (9) Looney Tunes 11:12—(7) Weather COLL1NGWOOD CIRCLE them listed, Could you tell me by Moravian pioneers In 1752. packed houses, particularly In Sheriff Andy serves an eviction 11:15— (2) Movie In between Broadway plays Bl- notice on an old-timer, the fel- (II) Bozo The Clown Shore Drive-In — Cape Fear California, formerly the Yuma of kel came to Hollywood and de- 4:50— (7) American Newstand (4) Tonight 8:45; 12:15; Swinging Along recitals, and certainly of folk low comes up an old bond thai cided to spread culture around by would break the great .city of 4:55-(4) News (7) Movie 10:55. tinging. Before Bikel no one was opening the first coffee house in (11) Mr. Peabody 11:30-01) News dumb enough to try. Somehow Mayberry if it were paid. Natur- HAZLET town, The Unicorn. He had a half- ally, Andy is thrown into a panic. 5:09- (2) Life of Rile? - 11:4MU) Movie Theo took the Initial dive end has Interest and later sold out while 9:30 p.m. CBS. (4) Kukla and Ollle 12:00— (9) Favorite Stories Loew's Drive-In—Goliath & The HOW PLAYING made the folk singing concert pay coffee houses shot up like weeds (5) Felix and Diver Dan 12:55- (2) Movie Barbarian 8:45; 12:00; Goliath off. In the area. Money wasn't the THRILLER. "The Last of th< (7) I Married Joan (5) News & TheJDragon VK 30. -•ill's a- «reaMrend^now,"~Jse 'point~Theo*just"wanted~to~pirTJve~ (jd () ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS •aid recently, stoppingfor a few ways Martita 5:05- (4) Movie (5) Follow That Man BOffl people here do like to go out and Atlantic-Cape Fear 7:00; 9; days In Hollywood," "and It con- talk. HuntH , and she's a delight playing 5:25—(11) Rocky and His (7) Movie a character that's practically i iTALY...rrSTHE tinues with trios and quartets. "I was sick of that wishy-washy Friends (9) Almanac Newsreel LONG BRANCH 3 Some are good and some are hor- excuse that everyone went home counterpart of her famous stag S:30— (2) Movie 1:05— (4) Headline , Baronet—Cape Fear 3:20; 7:00; PLACE WHERE role — "The Madwoman o; rible. I think It's part of a re- to barbecue," he said. (7) Highway Patrol (9) News and Weather 10:10; BrusMire 2:00 8:45. THEY'VE MADE volt against the emptiness of rock Bikel admits there is no tradi- Chaillot." Peter Walker, Phylii (9) Movie 1:30- (5) News AN ART OF roll." tion In Los Angeles-Hollywood, Thaxter and Boris Karloff prow (11) Popeye 1:S5— (4) Sermonette ASBURY PARK about acting terribly sinister in EVERYTHING The Big Four but he thinks theater-going Jsjnv Mayfalr—The Man Who Shot ESPECIALLY WVEU proving. "I hope we can get rid this tale of murder and greed. Dj HANK KETCHAH Liberty Valance 2:40; 7:00; The, big four In the folk ting- 10 p.m. NBC. ...-•,.. DENNIS THE MENACE nil' .ifjr • Ing concert business are Theo, of this local snobbery of only go- 11:00; Picnic 9:00. Harry Belafonte, the Kingston ing to New York to see theater." BEN CASEY. "To the Pure St. James — West Side Story Trio and the Limeliters, and all Now that Theo has stirred up (Repeat). This was the firsi 8:30 TroyDoiiahue-Angi? Dickinson the concert business, he Is mov- "Ben Casey" episode and we sai •re" besieged by letter writers- 1 Lyric—A Taste of Honey 7:30; college students, lawyers, doc- ing on to stimulate state or Fed- it was "Definitely this network ! 9:30. tors, engineers etc., hungry for eral aid for the theater. "That best new non-anthology series RomnoBrani 4UL °le§hette music and talk. After a show dy is coming," he says confident- then. Vince Edwards did a superl MONTCLAIR Theo stays on (or two hours back- ly, a voice out here in the wilder- job right from the start and Sam Clalrldge—Windjammer 8:00. stage talking to fans. His audi- nss. Theo believes states wil Jaffe gave him an admirable as- come to have councils composed sist. The tale itself is heavily EDISON ences don't go home when the Menlo Park Cinema — Lonely curtain goes down, but move of artists, educators and leglsla plotted, what with Casey dying backstage to ask questions. tors who will consider giving of rabies and performing surg- Are the Brave 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; funds to Shakespeare festivals ery on a boy against the orders 10:00. CONSTANCE FORD'ALHfflT wtsarow "There's a turbulence going on and the like. of the big brass. But the acting PERTH AMBOY TECHNICOLOR WWWERBHO& here," he saySwith a quiet smile. holds up under the plot burden •'A 'great deal of uncharted vir- He was also instrumental as a Amboys Drive - In — Cartoon member of Actor's Equity In put- and sustains your interest 8:45; Jessica 8:51; 12:40; Wom- CO-FEATURE AT CO-FEATURE AT ting through the anti-dlscrimina- throughout. 10 p.m. ABC. an Like Satan 11:13. THE CARLTON EATONTOWN D. I. UNINTERRUPTED j tion Actor's petition which means TONIGHT. TV daytlmer Soupy Majestic — Moon Pilot 2:00; that if an actor is discriminated Sales .takes a night-time crack 4:10; 5:55; 7:55; 10:05. AUDIE MURPHY MUSIC YOU MOST against In a theater, the other at the hosting job this week, with | players have the right not to ap- WOODBRIDGE DAN DURYEA WANT TO HEAR Arlene Dahl, the Smothers Broth- pear on stage. This has been in ers, Stu Hample and Bob Rollin; Drive-In—All Fall Down 8:30; JOAN O'BRIEN the works for ten years and has along. (Color). 11:15 p.m. NBC Don't Knock The Twist 10:40. RADIO STATION finally gone Into contracts. National anthem of the Sheik- Where will Blkel go next? Back ANOTHER D' FOR DAYS to Broadway again. This summer MATAWAN - Mrs. Donald Da dom of Bahrein is only 40 notes TV fans will see him In "Naked long and has no words. WRLB City" and "Wagon Train" reruns, and daughter, Doris Elizabeth and he'll be winging from town have returned from Perth Am STARTS WEDNESDAY EATONTOWN DRIVE IN Top of Your Dial to town for concerts. If you hap-boy General Hospital to theii EXPLORER pen to see a tiny ad announcing home, 45 Beechwood Ter. Thi DAY CAMP 107.1 MC I his appearance try and- catch hi other "D's" in the Day famil; ••SPARTACUS" are Douglas, Donna, David ani McGuire's Grove act. He'll probably be sold out- Daniel. 100% STEREO he says he can tell to the penny Enroll Now the size of his audience, but taki GEORGE.' HOW DID THIS DRUM SET IN A IOCKBOTRUNK CARLTON THEATRE The Metropolitan Area's the chance. AT IN OUI? ATTIC?* WEDNESDAY EVENING 8:00 PM Most Listened To Mlddletown, N. J. HEALTH CAPSULES Bliss, Tex. Following his gradu- 2-4-0 or 8-Week Sessions The koala bear Is not a bear, by Michael A. Petti, M.D. Jit is an arboreal marsupial, Captaincy ation from that course, he was June 25 - Aug. 17 "BARBERSHOP QUARTET STAGE SHOW" Stereo FM Station ARE THERE FOODS SO LOW assigned to a Nike Hercules site SH 7-2241 • SH 1-8007 | pouched animal that lives in IN CALORIES THAT YOU CAN Presented by the RED BANK ROTARY CLUB 'trees. in Thule, Greenland, as a battery Boys andGlrls-4 to 14 CONSIDER THEM jfficer. NONFATTENING 7 For Maxwell For Information HIGHLANDS — George M. His first assignment within the U MISS Maxwell, Jr., a native of Mont- ew York Air Defense was as a clair who for the past two years luncher platoon leader at the JAMES STEWART rangeburg site. He received his has been serving with the New LIBERTY VALANCE" DOUGHBOY York Army Air Defense, the 52d egular Army commission while Artillery Brigade (AD), has re- Orangeburg and was also se- DRIVE-IN lected "lieutenant of 1959" by the THEATRE ceived notice of his promotion to First Region Army Air Defense captain in the Ar.my. o'tlSOKN 7:00P.M.-MOVIE* AT DUSKU WINNER OF 4 ASBURY Command during his assignment BRITISH ACADEMY AWARDS Capt. Maxwell, son of Dr. here. LYRIC George M. Maxwell, State Edu- "A TASTE OF HONEY" cation Dept., Trenton, New Jer- Capt. Maxwell Is married to sey, has been serving since Au- he former Renee Ricclardi of gust, 1060, as the aide de camp >taten Island. They reside at ROBERT MITCHUM Complete Ready-to-Swim PACKAGE DEAL uarters 200, Highlands Air Force to the commanding general of the BARONET BRANCH "CAPE FEAR" • 15' Douohboy Pool 52d. tntlon. "BRUSH FIRE" Filter •Ladder The captain entered the serv- Skirrver VB6. CARROT6, CAULIFLOWER, More than half of all telephone I CELERY CUCUMBERS, ONIONS ice In November, 1957, shortly aft- alls are made on impulse. Cherr..~als * Tett 6NPIV6S, PEPPERS, LETTUCE' er his graduation from St. Pe- ROBERT MITCHUM Vacuum RAPISHBS, SPINACH AUP ter's College In Jersey City. His "CAPE FEAR" SHORE TOMATOES. first assignment with the Army Only At 'DON'T KNOCK THE TWIST' Hwllh C»p«il.« (in, h.lplul mlom.lion. was the basic officers' course at ttk not infMMfa! H b> ol a dltgnoitic n«lut». he Air Defense Center, Fort CAPITOL TELEVISION CO. Sea Food At Its Best! • Same Day Service 'Til 9:00 P. M. • All the Delicacies of rite Season • 2 Year Warranty Picture Tubes . . . Special Dishes Not Found • Just Charge it, with up to Six WNNBROF EVENINGS IO 8: SO Months to pay MATINEES c YPjRESis! inoldB on the ordinary Menu ACADEMY Wed,, Sat., Sun. SHOP • Used TV's 24.95 and up AWARDS1 2: SO OTKN » AM. 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For Graduates of Today, Yesterday i : Ulnlag to "life You' will be face It, It you wiH act, life win •ifraid of rniay tMngrawl feirUeave >oa alone and tfaftl:ls tha Swill rob you o( attaining thaflcruelleet hell a ms« may know, aoal fit maturity. You may find) Md » lei me <»*«*** •*• •nnt w/i of MwarSiy. but ( uraeitht words of * pott **o«e t*m» Some Timely Words About Immaturityyou on few* that by sski»|tj ea*t*<. »* »«* <*e momest: y y volved heart and soul in the proc- having a warped intellect because th*t you dare to live, Let me live oh mighty master (EDITOR'S NOTE; The Reg- lion — "'Hie Immature Mind." Such a life u men ihouM Yes, the immature mind as rep- Kenneth Loeffler ess of living with relation to of the excessive acquisition of For each new experience you ister has attaint^ « copy of know. a anetch (Sellvered by Kenneth resented by one who grows to Often referred to as the "Knute Rockne" of others. To be content with know- dollar), scientific achievements have will give you a deeper ao- or military success, will try to redatioiHM $e. if you shut life Tasting triumph and ditatter, boafOtr to tfae graduates of physical maturity but remains ing a large number of facts ii college basketball coaches, Kenneth Loeffler is a telj you how to live your future out, life will shut you out. True, Joy but not too'much of wot. the Agricultural and Mechani- a child emotionally. May we re- not alone sufficient, but we must writer, law professor, raconteur, telecaster, musi- grow in knowledge and the wise life. I am only suggesting you you may achieve safety but that Let me run the gamut over, cal College of Texts wtm he fer to him as the ADULT IN- 1 use of it. We must dare to live search for maturity and once the most contemptible'of life * Let me love and tight and wag pnfesmr ot law ana bas- FANTALIST? We must deaj with cian and poet. , and think. achieving it, that you have a full- gifts. You. may avoid the storms laugh. ketball coach there. In the be- this carefully, for many of us A native of Beaver Falls, who look grown-up on the outside There is an alarming philoso- er life. but you win never know the glory Then when I'm beneath dttt Bet Us timeliness will be of in- ?a. he earned nine letters clover, may be childish on the inside. ( phy la the world today summed Then if enough of us mature f the sun, the moon, the stars terest to our readers, we have tip in the following phrases; wr ride the rough waves nor walk Let this be my epitaph: ; obtained permission to publish Remember the little boy who -r- three each in football, eventually, there will be enough said, 'My Dad would be bigger Get with a large corporation, vith the dawn. Here lies one who took hit It. Mr. Loeffler is professor of basketball and baseball — mature people in the right place. chances than your Dad if his suspenders stay with It) always conform, We can look about us everyday Dare to live, dare to love, dare business law st Monmouth Col- didn't hold him down?' And con-while in high school. He at- never get out on a limb. Job) ;o laugh, dare to cry and dare In the busy world of men. lege. He and his wife and son and reatafe affairs are out of Battled luck and circumstances, versely, many who look childish tended Penn State College a mutual adoration society and joint.. because there are not o yearn. Dare to stand up and live at m Bath Ave., Long Fought and fell and fought on the outside may be surpris- on an athletic scholarship •wait tenure. I would suggest enough . mature people in the face life like a man. If you do, Branch. ingly mature on the inside. a jail sentence wouV be more right places, if that is the present fe will whip you cruelly, will again. and was a baseball and bas- interesting. And 1 ask you to Sometimes won but did no "Mankind," wrote Alfred North condition, unless we all dare to. car you and blister you, and search this philosophy and ask crowing; In the next few weeks, over the Whitehead 'is now in one of itsketball star of the great live the life of the mature con- ii\\ cast you down to the darkest if this is affirming to life as Sometimes lost but did not wall. entire country, college graduat- rare moods of shifting its out- Nittany Lions teams of the stantly strengthened with new ex- lepths. But it will also lift you to the mature mind would dare to Always kept on forward going, ing classes will be bombarded look — the mere compulsion of periences, then we are lost and ieights sublime. That is what lite mid-twenties. live «. progress Is a delusion. Never let his courage fall. with advice. Politicians will be tradition has lost its force. It ill do for you if you will but telling them of their future re- It seems almost impossible is the business of philosphers, After graduation from Yes, many are the criteria of sponsibilities in the political to convince; a certain type of students, engineers and other Penn State, he entered the the immature; ignorance, irre- world, practical men to recreate a new modern man that is is more L-n. pro ranks as playing coach- portant to live than to succeed sponsibility and selfishness. Your Business and financial wizards vision of the world — a world captain with Pittsburgh, re- (whatever that is), more vital to college education has, I hope, will be expounding on the formu- conservative and radical — a helped you overcome sorne |f world including those elements of tiring after five years to en- be happy than rich and more f las of success in the making of essential to have peace of mind not all of these thing's. But go- money, sounding the theme of both reverence and order with- ter law school. To earn his ing into the world, you will find out which society lapses into a than television sets. free enterprise and aggressive in way, he coached basketball So tonight you are not being another obstacle to your becom- atiouj you, go, riot!" in dividualism. Scientists will mount Ken Loeffler forced to listen to one, who not , 8 a mature individual and;at- the platform and urge the entry This vision must be penetrated at little Geneva College in ' into specialized fields and the through and through with un- his home town. The tearhs Army and served as a major in •earch for the unknown and the flinching rationality, and you ashe coached there brought the Air Corps. After four years in the serv- Military will warn oF the dang graduates will be called upon to national fame to Geneva when Writer Wants More, ers that await if the Russian create It. This can only be done ice, he resumed coaching in the Bear forges to the front in the with a mature mind. it handed Clair Bee's Long Is- pro ranks, guiding St. Louis to its first championship in the Bas- race of instruments for human Side by side in Congress, fac- land University its first defeat destruction. in seven years at home, and ketball Association of America. Not Less TV Awards ulty meetings, cltiiens meet- Moving to Philadelphia to be- You will have your fill of this ings, coaching staffs and board then upset Nat Holman's legend- come law professor at Temple By HAROLD STERN er 10 p.m. will be considered). Information so I would prefer to of directors meetings, we en- ary City College of New York and LaSalle, he coached the La- Now that the Oscars, Tonys and 18 — Outstanding emotional col- spend a short time this evening counter (he mature and the Im- team at Beaver Falls. Salle team for six years, lead Emmys, plus their assorted kin- pse of the year (Limited to on- on an examination of the great' mature. I am reminded by the At Yale University, he became ing that university to the "big folk, are history (the only re- imera award winners and panel est instrument of human destruc- congressman who tried to Irn- head coach of basketball, line time" and six national titles. maining award show will involve IOW hosts). Itate Lincoln in his every man- coach in football and assistant He ended his basketball coach' the unabashed popularity contest 19 — Outstanding achievement ner and dress. Coming out his coach in baseball. Yale won theing career at Texas A&M. after conducted by a TV fan maga- the field of writing for the door in Washington one morn- Big 3 championships consistently undergoing major stomach surg- zine) the usual spoilsport com- ittiest Freudian-slip ad-lib of the ing, he looked thoughtfully and under Loeffler, defeating Prince- ery for ulcers. His book, "Ken plaints are being heard on all ear. BEFORE VACATION TIME: 20 — Outstanding achievement majestically up and down the ton 12 times in 16 tilts, and Har-Loeffler on Basketball," is still sides. "• 1 —Transfer your valuables to a safe deposit box street and then strode toward vard 14 ounut (of 16, After eight considered- "bible" by many high Such comments as "Where do the field of technical catas- ophe. the halls of Congress In a man- at Yale, he enlisted in the school and college coaches. he nominations come from any- with us... years 21 — Outstanding achievement ner he thought befitting only the way?" "There are too many 2-Get our free banking-by-mail forms so you cart] awards!" "The award categories the field of subliminal plugs great Lincoln. prexy and a psychology professor In the same building, the bank with us while away... ' Whereupon from across the who were enthusiastic only.for Joint Chiefs of Staff were meet- are ridiculous!" "The people Outstanding Cliche treet, from an understanding college prexies and psychology Ing when word came that the voting for the awards don't see 22 — Outstanding cliche In the 3-Buy Travelers Checks at our bank to safeguard :he shows and performers they colleague came the audible com- professors. Russians were in the Balkans. eld of violence (Limited to your travel funds. ote for!" etc., resound through ment — 'Look at him, he hopes Upon my return to the campus One of the Joint Chiefs, a fa- astern programs, detective pro- someone will assassinate him.' several days later, I was called mous General, requested a re- he land. ams arid situation comedy pro- HAPPY VACATION I I say "Sour Grapes!" rams. Violence in prize fight Yes, many are (the criteria of into the prexy's office and with- port on the activities of the out mentioning the fine perform- Russians In that area. My friend The people who criticize show rograms will receive a specia the immature, the adult infanta- business awards, particularly 'rustee Award). list. While attending the U. ofance of the team, the kindly after gathering the proper In- prexy told me I must surely be formation from his aides In hose who knock awards for 24 — Feud of the year. Pitt Law School, I was the bas- ichievement ort television, are ketball coach in a little western working the boys too hard be- that area, assembled the Infor- 25 — Doctor of the year (Open visionaries, drunks, sore losers, i all series, single programs and Pennsylvania college nearby. One cause some of them were sleep- mation and with his college his- malingerers, draft dodgers" egg- est appearances by members of my teams had defeated the ing in a certain psychology class. tory course at his finger tips, heads, degenerates, other actors, I found later that others than wrote a graphic report which ' the A. M. A.). THE nationally famous Long Island hypochondriacs, psoriasis suffer- 26 — Outstanding writing University team of New York, athletes did their sleeping in that was delivered to the Joint ers and, like as not, subversives. same class. Chiefs^oLsiatt ihjewmejjtjnjheJleldJofjBdapi -giylng-lhenutheir iy ?uggestc3 Categories itions of revivals of adaptations But wait — adult infantaiism The General, after reading the had had in seven years on their material originally written for is not alone peculiar to the col- report was very enthusiastic and Awards are important — nay, home court. wither medium. legiate sphere. Any/ business or- inquired who wrote it. Upon be- vitah-to the well-being of' all To compound this felony, the tranches of show business. In This list, of course, barely sug- next night the same group of ganization of any size is filled ing told it was my_ friend, he Puritan with executives, junior and oth- television, they are of paramount ests the infinite number of NATIONAL BANK said 'Magnificent, send that colon- boys defeated the equally famous mportance. ategories available to satisfy thi MILK CG. City College five of New York. erwise, who spend a great part el a letter of commendation.' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of their time in telling their There is one minor short- ppetites of award-hungry Ameri- Needless to say the little western One week later, another re- ans. In this land of plenty, there R«td Bank ' New Shrewsbury Little Silver SHadysldY 7-0686 counterparts what terrific jobs coming, however, in this area. Pennsylvania College town was port was submitted by that same s no reason for a single popular (No, I don't for. a moment be- »„,, Engliihtown Atlantic Hi§ht4nd* enthusiastitepirthe acco^fllaiii; they,are doing, lavishing sense- Colonel and it told of the Ru* ivorite ttf go unrewarded. less'.'Meaningless praisa on other sians entering the villages, steal- lieve TV awards should be mailed ment of tHKSrhall group iof stli-; Award-heelers of America, ope little children like themselves, ing the cattle, burning the build to their recipients, quietly, in Freehold (2) dents and reacted^naturally — our hearts and your categories think this group is common! ings and raping the women. plain wrappers.) ;ive till it hurts: referred to as "The Mutual Ad- The General read the report The problem in doling out TV oration Society" and they belong and purple with rage roared awards is simple— there just to the 13-year-old 'Praise Re- 'Who wrote this report — why aren't enough of them. Some of sponse Bracket.' he doesn't like the Russians.' the world's greatest talents are TRADE IN YOUR During the last war, a friend So may we all look into our passed over, yea*r after year Pay attention National Acad- of mine, a highly successful busi mirrors for these signs of imma- turity and ask ourselves why we emy of Television Arts and Scl OLD MOWER NOW! ness man and a trustee of Cor encesl Here are some suggested nell University, felt he behave as we do. I too am im- into categories you might like to add contribute to the war effort to this year's paltry 26. Bright Acre Open Evenings ter the required processing, he proper focus my work at I — Outstanding program was commissioned and fine college. I must attune to life achievement in the field ot drama Washington to head the Middle and see my particular job in its among those programs not nom Sunday 8 am. to 5 p.m. East Intelligence branch of theproper perspective. inated for an award as the out- war Department And we must all affirm to life, standing program achievement in . en the finest mower made "on. for affirming to life is being in- the field of drama. -2 — Outstanding single-voca selection rendered by a western GIVE YOUR LAWN THAI star making a guest appearance "PICTURE BOOK" LOOK ... on a music or variety program 3 — Station Break of the year. Patented "free-floating" mow- er follows uneven ground Teleprompter, Too contours, won't scalp lawns! 4 — Outstanding engineering or Two speeds forward and technical achievement in the reverse, ground-hugging field of teleprompter: stability. Attachments for A — Operation. the B — Reading. all-season versatility. 5 — Outstanding program See it now! achievement in the field of Award the programing. 6 — Outstanding writing achieve- with 4 h.p. ment in the field of weather re Briggs & porting. Stratton 7 — Outstanding single per- Engine formance in Late, Late Show ap- pearances, male or female, in the field of comedy or drama (thi REUSSILLS' must be a performance specif!' cally created for Late, Late Show appearance). 8 — Outstanding single per- formance In Late Show appear- ances (Open only to late per- formers). 9 — Outst?nding single per- formance by a network executivi before a televised congressiona

10—Outstanding writing achieve ment • in the Held of corned; (Open only to statements by tele- vision personalities given In re- KNOWS FISHING RULES. TOO — Sgt. First Class buttal to Mr. Minow's "Waste- George L. Koloroutii of Fort Hancock'f Military Police land" speech). Detachment, right, explains fishing regulations to gate II — Outstanding art direction K«ep th» marnory aglow for and scenic design in the creation guard, Cpl. Ronald P. Face, soon after the pott com- .asr year's $ 95 of stools for hosts and guests on yaars to- come. trice 359.50 mander had presontod Sgt. Koloroutis tho Army Com- relaxed variety programs. NOW! 319 Rerun ot the Ytar mendation Medal. Sgt. Koloroutis, recently assigned to 12 — Outstanding achievemenl Our wide selection Fort Hancock from Korea as tho MP operations sergeant, in cinematography In the fieli was cifed for outstanding proficiency, dedication, and of television repeats. •ncompattes all tatte* and all price sorvico while in Sooul, Korea, between January, 1961, 13 — Rerun of the year. 14 — Outstanding achievemen ranges. A special "extra" Is the and March, 1962. in the field of introduction ol guest stars on variety programs knowledge that whatever you chooss 15 — Outstanding achievemenl will carry our name , . . your assur- Tho Place To So For Tho Brand's You Know in the composition and arrange ment of television panelists. 16 — Outstanding achievemen ance of uncompromising quality. JROAD ST., SHREWSBURY Phone SH 7-5555 in the field of humor for publli BOTANY "500" statements issued by slars of can cclcd scries. "Clothfs o) Distinction" 17 — Outstanding achievemenl 1 , in the field of scheduling chil JOHN DANIELS MEN'S WEAR dren's programing (Only Ihose programs scheduled for airing 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Monmouth's Lea.dlnq Jewelers Since 1886: It adds up! More and more 49 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Phon. SH 7-2222 Charge It — 30 - 60 or 90 Dayt people use The Register ads each 36 BROAD ST. issue because results corne fast- er.—Advertisement. Use Our Want Ads For Quick Results RED BANK irti SH 1-OOfO DAY 1 Independent Dally f Home Delivery Dial SH I-HIO NIGHT { until ntmjuMiM~mtm J ,r SECTION TWO MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1962 7c PER COP* New Jersey News Briefs Rezoning Study Slated By The Associated Press ATLANTIC CITY - The Hi tional Council for Jewish Educa tion criticized today the length- itan PlanningBoard ening of teaching hours by some public schools. A resolution ap- KARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Planning Board will go longer a two-month-a-year community." He also noted that proved by the council at its an' ahead with its proposed study for rezoning of a portion of the new high school will open in September. nual conference said the exten- the municipality. Last month, Mr. Brady estimated that a full-time force sion was "encroaching on the few The announcement was made at a meeting of the Town- would cost about $90,000 a year. He revised that figure Friday afternoon hours left for religious ship Committee Friday night. night to "about $83,000" and said even that amount could be education." Dr. Joseph Diamond, No member of the governing body expressed opposition pared. executive director of the Bureau to the study. COSTS LISTED of Jewish Education in Toronto, Committeeman Marvin Olinsky said the proposed area He listed these estimated costs: was re-elected president of the for rezoning is bounded by Middle Rd., Union Ave., Rt. 36 Annual salaries of 10 regular policemen, $60,000; six re- council. About 200 Jewish educa- and Laurel Ave. serve officers, $11,500, and $14,000 for equipment and service. tors in the United States, Canada At present, the area is zoned R-12 residential. If it is The police chairman said conferences will be held with and Mexico attended the confer- rezoned, it will be changed to "some type of commercial use," Civil Service officials, but tentatively recommended that the ence. the Planning Board indicated in a letter to the governing body. department be started with a chief, deputy chief, captain, two PLANNING CONSULTANTS sergeants, rnd five patrolmen (in addition to six reserves). ATLANTIC CITY — The -Herbert H. Smith Associates, West Trenton, planning con- "Our studies to date show that other towns about the American envoy look, charac- same size as Raritan operate with departments of about 10 sultants, will aid the board in the study. 1 terized by av one-button suit, In other business at Friday night's meeting, Committeeman men, ' Mr. Brady added. will head the nation's male Robert E. Lennon reported that progress Is being made in RT. 35 TRAFFIC LIGHT fashion parade next year, his committee's study on means of getting sidewalks installed Mr. Brady reported that the state Highway Department That's the word from the In- along various hazardous streets. has finally agreed to install a traffic light at Rt. 35 and Poole ternational Association of Cloth- Ave. He said the jughandle which will be built at Rt. 36 and Ing Designers. The envoy suit He said the township engineer has completed a survey of Poole Ave, will take care of that point — and that the govern- coat, In addition to the one- Beers St. and is to get started on a survey of Middle Rd. ing body is still trying to get the state to put a light at Rt, button, will feature double DISTRICT JUDGE —• Francis X. Crahay of Monmouth Beach, center, wa« sworn in Three properly owners on Beers St. objected to sidewalks, 35 and Hazlet 'Ave., and on Rt. 35 and Fleetwood Dr. piped pockets instead of pock- Friday at a Monmouth County District Court Judge by County Court Judge Thomai and the township may have trouble getting adequate rights Mr. Lennon reported that the county Board of Freeholders ets with flaps. The waist will be S. Smith. Superior Court Judge J. Edward Knight is at right. Mr. Crahay recently Of way on a portion of that street, he reported. will install a blinker light at the Middle Rd.-Poole Ave inter- pulled In a little more than to- COUNTY MAY HELP won the court appointment with George A. Gray, former Red Bank Mayor who wai section, as a safely measure for school children, Mr. Brady day's styles, just enough so Regarding Middle Rd., Mr. Lennon said the county has praised Mr. Lennon for his success in obtaining the facility. sworn into office May 21. light can be seen between the indicated it may help with installing of sidewalks there, in Committeeman Olinsky reported that the West Keansburg sleeves of the coat and the the area of the high school. play area is being filled with free dirt obtained from the con- body. The trousers won't have tractor who is working on the Garden State Parkway Homes cuffs. What about sports coats? '. Several persons in the audience urged "greater effort" in District Court Judge getting the "sidewalk problem" solved, particularly in the areas sewer project. He said this would cut the anticipated cost of "The forecast for spring and building the West Keansburg playfield. summer 1963 showed a sur- where schools are located. prising interest In lightweight Mr. Lennon said homeowners who have hedges or fences Committeeman Francis X. Shields announced that the double breasted blazers," the on township sidewalk easements should remove them immedi- township's first Youth Day of the season will be held June 23 Grahay Is Sworn In at the Beers Street playfield. . association reported after a se- ately "so that at least the children will have footpaths until ries of closed meetings Satur- we can get sidewalks." It was reported that the Committee for the Development of Commerce, Industry and Trade has gone on record in favor day, And In formal wear, the FREEHOLD — Monmouth Judge Knight held the Bible judge, is a resident of Monmouth Declared one man from the audience: "Some people full dress and cutaway are re- County's complement of District at the ceremonies. Beach. of construction of the proposed Food Circus supermarket on Court Judges has been filled with think their hedges are more important than our children." Rt. 36. The body termed it "a good tax ratable for Raritan." ported gaining favor, as are Judge Crahay's father, Francis Among those in the courtroom the swearing-in Friday of Francis GET TOUGH Food Circus has applied for a variance for the $350,000 to fancy dress waistcoats, J. Crahay, helped his son on were Judge Crahay's wife, the X. Crahay to the judicial posi- He asked the governing body to adopt a "get tough" $458,000 store. with his robe and state Deputy former Joan V. Hallahan; their tion at ceremonies here. Attorney General John J. Bergin policy on this point. LIBRARY COMMITTEE „ ATLANTIC CITY - Harold two daughters, Kathleen, 6, and Judge Crahay was administered presented him a gavel on behalf Patricia; 2, his mother, Mrs. Eliz- Committeeman James 'G. Brady, police chairman, an- Mr. Olinsky, acting as mayor in the absence of Mayor Bowne of New Brunswick is the the oath of office by County of the staff of the attorney gen nounced that he favors a referendum in November to let the Philip S. Blanda, Jr., appointed five persons to the Library new president of the New Jersey abeth Crahay; his former Asbury Judge Thomas J. Smith, Sr., in eral. Park law partners, William F. electorate decide if the township should have a full-time Study Committee: Mrs. Joseph Panaccione, chairman; Mau- State Association of Postal, Su- the courtroom of Superior Court Judge Crahay, who at 35 be- police department. rice E. Lynch, secretary; Mrs. Frank Turock, treasurer; Mrs. pervisors. He was elected during Hanlon and Stephen A. Argeris. Judge J. Edward Knight. comes the county's youngest He reported that he favors a full-time department, citing Kay Kozakewich and Mrs. John Dorl. Eugene Tick, 7 Ned Dr., the group's 45th annual conven- Also present were state Su- the fact that Raritan has reached a population of 17,000 and Hazlet, and Robert Werthwein, 284 Laurel Ave., West Keans- tion, Other officers elected Sat- preme Court Justice Haydn Proc- that Monmouth County, and this area in particular, "ii no burg, were named to the Recreation Committee. urday include Domlnick Piro, tor; Superior Court Judges Gene Trenton, first vice president; R. Mariano and David D. Fur- Michael Dolan, Maplewood, sec- Gas Rate Reduced; man, the latter a former attor- jretary, and Pat Tomasullq, New- ney genera^; County Judges ^ Nixon Faces afK, Treasurer. ~~~ " ' "•. ward J. AscHer, "Alton" VTEvans, See$ttO,SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Rich tive director of the Penn-Jee- fective July 1, has been negoti- today In the rear courtroom In ard Nixon's battle for the Re- sey transportation study! Penn- growing demand for residential the Hall of Records here. ated with the state Boardof gas air conditioning installations. publican nominatiqn for governor Jersey Is studying transporta- Public Utility Commissioners, It and a major campaign effort by tion problems hi the Philadel- Under this rate, the cost will be was announced by Dale B. Otto, 7 cents a therm after the first political conservatives fired up phia area with a budget of $4 company president interest today in California's pri million provided by the two 40 therms, for the period from Compromise "The revisions' are possible," May through September. mary election. states and the federal govern- Mr. Otto said, "because of the The surprising challenge to ment. "The purpose of this new rate changing character of the area is to promote gas air condition- Bid Rejected Nixon by 43-year-old Assembly- we service. Large scale residen- ing in the home, as this makes man Joseph C. Shell in Tuesday's NEWARK — Mrs. Jenny Guar- Hal development and tremendous an ideal load factor to counter- balloting overshadowed other raia observes her 100th birthday industrial growth have enabled balance the heavy winter demand In Algeria races involving the biggest field today with a family reunion, us to improve our operations and for home heating," Mr. Otto said. of candidates in the state's his- tory. Mrs. Guarraia, who lives with a offset increasing costs of gas and The new Industrial rate was ALGIERS (AP) — A bid for granddaughter—one of her 93 labor. compromise by secret army lead- Election officials predicted the designed to help attract Indus- ballot descendants—at 393 S, 11th St., William F. Hyland, president of ers has been rejected by Moslem Nixon-Shell clash, six try to the area, the utilitypresi- com- keeps pretty much to herself, ac the PUC, said 123,000 customers dent stated. He said that in the measures and spirited nationalists in Algiers, but the petition for eight new congres- cording to her family. Her hus- will share the savings. post 10 years the number of in- band died 47 years ago. city remained quiet as the Eur- sional seats would bring out bet- In addition to adjustments in dustrial customers has more than opeans held to the truce they in- the residential service and resi- doubled from 59 to 142. ter than 65 per cent of the seven voked four days ago, JERSEY CITY - Slxty-five dential space heat rates, the "It is obvious that industry Is million votes. Jersey City firemen and two company received 'approval to moving to our service area, and Capt. Taieb Boualem turned In all, there are 671 contenders New York flreboats fought a establish two hew classifications, we are'"anxious to assist the mu- down the compromise offer in the Tor party nominations for six blaze that swept through the one for gas air conditioning and nicipal and county agencies in name of the national liberation state offices, U.S. senator, 38 old National Docks warehouse the other for large volume indus- attracting industry to help the army's autonomous Algiers zone congressmen. 80 state assembly- on the Jersey City waterfront trial customers. general economy. This large command. It could not be de- men and 20 of the 40 state sen- TAKES BENCH SPOT — William I. Klatsky, Red Bank's new magistrate, stepped be- ators. last night. No Injuries were re- 150,000 Customers volume industrial rate can be a termined whether his statement hind the local bench Friday afternoo>i. Seen here also during swearing in proceed- ported. Cause of the blaze in great help in balancing our load also represented the view of the Final campaign salvos carried The company serves about ings are, from left, John Bryan, Red Bank borough clerk; Mayor Peter W. Falvo and the five-story brick building 150,000 customers in most of Mon- factor and, therefore, more ef- entire national liberation' front. a familiar pattern: was not determined. fectively serving our residential The Algiers zone1 command Shell denounced Nixon and Mr. Klatsky. mouth, Ocean and Cape May Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Counties and parts of Morris and customers," Mr. Otto said. reportedly has opposed any con- Brown. KIAMESHA LAKE, N. Y. - Middlesex Counties. Rate, Review tacts with the secret army, but Three Newark, N. J., men were The amount of individual sav- The action is the result of a other rebel elements were said Assails Nixon, Shell among those elected to posts of ings will vary with the custom- review of utility rate structures to favor talks. Brown assailed Nixon and FDR Memorial Dedicated Brlth Abraham yesterday at the er's use, with a maximum of throughout the state and is the Boualem coupled- his rejection Shell. 75th annual convention of the Na- $6.96 a year. The adjustments third gas rate reduction an- with a warning that the zone Nixon laid into Brown—but not ROOSEVELT — This com- dent and to take inspiration built the memorial in a grove ' tional Jewish fraternal group. were made, according to Mr. nounced within the last several command, which controls half a a word about Shell. munity, on its 25th birthday, from it. of oak trees near Roosevelt Irving L. Hodes was named vice Otto, "in order to keep the rates months, Mr. Hyland said. million Algiers Moslems, would The former vice president has dedicated a memorial to Frank- Hughes Speaks High School. The five-foot bust grand master! Joseph I. Gold- at a competitive level and to The commission began a series call out its commandos again if acted throughout on the premise lin D. Roosevelt Saturday. They als& heard Gov. Rich- is mounted on an eight-foot berg, grand trustee, and Jack maintain a reasonable relation- of conferences with New Jersey the secret army resumes its ter- that he'll win the primary and Nearly 1,000 residents and ard J. Hughes, who introduced marble shaft and overlooks a Schaeffer, deputy grand master n Mwoen the residential serv- Natural Gas In February. ror rampage. he doesn't want to alienate the admirers of the late President the former first lady, and Dore placid, artificial pond. for New Jersey. Shell vote in the November elec- gathered to hear his widow, Schary, author of Sunrise at The bust is the work of Jona- tion. He has consistently ignored Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, in- Campobello, a play about the than Shahn, a Roosevelt resi- ATLANTIC CITY - Shcp Shell's attacks. vite them to visit often the late President. dent. Sternln of Union is the'hew With the date registered 4-3 bronze bust of the 32nd presi- Residents of Roosevelt have Former Name president of the New Jersey Democratic, it's essential for Re- Roosevelt was founded 25 CouncU of Electrical Contrac- publican candidates to hold their years ago by the Federal Farm tors. He succeeds Edward own party and get at least 20 Security Agency, an organ of Hasse of Englewood. per cent of the Democratic vote. Named to Board the FDR administration. It was Shell, who promises to be a part of a plan to establish MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Timothy conservative governor, renewed Stieve Fills Raritan Vacancy communities which were self- Vcrdon of St. Peter's Prep, Jer- criticism of Brown's budget poli- sufficient. cies. He accused Nixon of "me sey City, N. J.,'has placed first RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Theo- married and has two children. He '.' In 1945, after the death of tooism" and declared he's better In the original oratory division of dore J. Stieve, 19 Call Dr., Haz- served as chairman of the Shade President Roosevelt,'the com- equipped than Nixon to defeat the National Catholic Forensic j Tree Committee during the past munity chose to name itself aft- League Tournament. Xaverianl Brown. ' let, was appointed to the Board year. 1 of Education at its regular meet- er him. The former name was High School of Brooklyn, won Nixon, in a statement, char- The board set a busy schedule Jersey Homesteads. the team championship Saturday. acterized Brown as weak and in- ing Friday. for the month. Special meetings St. Peter's placed second. Regis effective, with "a compulsion to Mr. Stieve replaces Vernon W. were set for June 14 to receive High School of New York won duck difficult decisions Rnd to Manning, who resigned in April, bids on supplies and equipment, the debating event. Xavler Prep put his foot in his mouth." and will serve as a member of and June 21 to receive bids on Gas Firm's of New York, represented by Guy Minor Candidates the board until February to com- the high school athletic field and O'Brien of Jersey City, N. J., Brown, opposed only by three plete the unexpired term. equipment. and Christopher Doran of Hobo- Earnings Up minor candidates on the Demo- Sales Representative The board also rescheduled Its ken, N. J., placed second. Paul cratic ticket, said Republican A resident of the township for regular meeting from June 15 to ASBURY PARK - Earnings Bucovec of St. Joseph's School, voters have little choice in the wo years, Mr. Stieve is a sales June 28. for the New Jersey Natural Gas Newark, finished third in the primary race for governor. •eprescntative for General Py-, Award Contracts Company for tlie six-month pe- oratorical interpretation division. "They will have to choose," he lamics Corp., New York. He Is After a two-hour review and riod ending March 31 were $1.32 said In Los Angeles, "between discussion on bids, the following a share as compared to $1.15 for an assemblyman whose phi- Boy on Bicycle contracts were awarded: the same period last year, it was Falls Off Train losophy is a century behind the J. L. Hammett Co., Union, gen- announced today. For the 12- times and a loser from Washing- eral school supplies, $26,000; Her- month period ending March 31 Into Deal Lake ton who is n-nning for governor Struck by Auto bert L. Farkas Co., Newark, arts earnings were $1.8.1 against $1.34 INTERLAKEN — A Long only to position himself for an RUMSON - A 12-year-old boy and crafts equipment, $7,365; in the previous year. Branch man received a head in other crack st the presidency was struck by an automobile Eugene Wetzgen, Newark, medi- The financial statement showed Jury and minor cuts Friday when In 1964." while riding his bicycle on Rum- cal supplies, $1,167; Combined operating revenues Increased he fell from a moving train nnd RETIRES —. Peter J. Eichele, who retired last week after more than 60 years in Wall Nixon's camp has made no ef- son Rd. yesterday. Kitchen Equipment Co., Inc., from $11,682,212 to $12,734,814 In rolled down an embankment into fort to discount the effect of Mark Gnnther, of 9 Park Ave., Newark, high school cafeteria the six-month period, and for th» Deal take. Street, is surrounded by his son, William R. Elcholo, Cleveland, Ohio, right, and hit Shell's aggressive campaign. A suffered a hip Injury and cuts. equipment, $4,318; Morris year ending March 31 they went George Badgley, 205 Fifth Ave., grandson and granddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Eichele of California. Pic- spokesman has conceded that the The Rumson First A I d Squad Abrams Co,, New York, shop up moro than $2 million from equipment, $7,9.16; Economy was reportedly walking between ture was taken Friday on the terrace of the Molly Pitcher hotel, where Mr. Eichole hat assembly minority leader might took him to Rivcrvlcw Hospital, $19,303,040 to $21, 334,843. coaches when he fell from the draw as high as 40 per cent of Red Bank, where he was treated Handicraft Inc., Little Neck, Net income Increased for the train. He was rescued by two lived eight years. Mr. Eichele, who will be 81 August 11, planed to Bermuda Saturday tha Republican vote. and released. N. Y., special education supplies, six months ending March 31 to telatthone company employees to spend two monthi with hii »on-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr«. Thomas J. Linei. Nixon himself has said he ex- According to police, HIP driver $179; Perth Amboy Coal and Ice $1,331,962 as compared to $1,150.- and' taken to Fllkin Hospital. Co., Perth Amboy,, No. 2 oil; A former Fair Haven councilman, he wa» « member for many yean of the brokerage pects to win. )f the car was Robin McAllis- 407. For the 12-month period net Nenlun*. :>y the Allenhurst First Shell says ho expects to win ter, Shrewsbury Ave. No sum- Dean Oil Co., Fanwood, No. 4 oil; Income was $1,869,053 against AW Squad. ' firm of Shailcan and Company, members of the New York Stock Exchange, but "it'll be a tight nquecze." mons was Issued, Wood-Mark Dairy, Hazlet, milk, $1,563,517 the previous year. Weddings in Rumson and Red Bank Mark First Weekend In June Holy Cross MHH§|BHH| HHHBBHH l0m ed To For Rites ^^^P^&-~1 - H^^H ^^^^^HUH^^^H /- £ Her RUMSON — The mar- RED BANK — The mar- riage of Miss Alice Roberta riage of Miss Joan Eliza- WHmerding to Thomas Jo- beth Mills to Alexander seph Lundy took place here Borden Her took place here Saturday in Holy Cross Saturday in St. James Catholic Church. Msgr. Joseph Catholic Church. Rtev. Quintan T. Casey, Bay Head, formerly of Lauer, professor of ethics. Ford- this parish, officiated. A recep- ham College, Bronx, officiated. tion followed in the Molly Pitcher The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Bache Hotel. Wilmerding, 70 Bellevue Ave., The bride Is the daughter of and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel Lundy of Dumont. Mills, 7 Manson PI., Little Silver, Mrs. Raymond Heliker was or- and the bridegroom is the son of ganist. A reception followed here Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Her, in the home of the bride's par- Boiling Knolls'Farm, Middletown. ents for the immediate family Mr. Mills gave his daughter In and Intimate friends. marriage. She wore a gown of. Mr. Wilmerding gave his Italian taffeta and Alencon lace daughter In marriage. She wore styled with s fitted bodice and a gown of pure silk organza bouffant skirt which terminated fashioned with a bertha collar of In a chapel train. Her three-tier, Alencon lace, and matching lace fingertip veil was held In place appliques on the full skirt which by a coronet of seed pearls and terminated in a chapel train. crystals. She carried a cascade Her three-tier shoulder-length of orchids and Illy-of-the-valley. veil was held in place by a crown Miss Tina Silow, Middletown, of crystals and pearls and she was maid of honor. She wore a carried a cascade of white spring gown of sheer, white cotton dam- daisies. ask over petal pink taffeta, matching pearl coronet head- Two Attendants piece, and carried a cascade of The couple were attended by shaded pink roses. Mr. and Mrs: Daniel F. Lundy Mrs. Thomas J. Lundy Mrs. Alexander B. Her of Pearl River, N. Y., brother William M. Her was best man and jister-inJaw of the bride- for his brother. Ushers were groom. Richard A. Rathemacher, Atlan- tic Highlands, and William Him- The bridal attendant's cocktail- Welsh'Cerrone Holmdel Bride elman, LIncroft. length gown wag of Jonquil yel- low silk faille designed with a The bride, a graduate of Red detachable, matching bertha col Bank High School, Is attending lar. Her open-crown picture ha Monmouth College, West Long Announce Marriage Miss Kissel Wed Branch. was of matching yellow nylon tulle and she carried a basket of RED BANK — St. Anthony's Cammarano and Miss Terry Lu- HOLMDEL — Miss Mary Lynn sheath gowns of white batiste em- The bridegroom, a graduate of yellow daisies and spring foliage Catholic Church was the setting ciasano, Red Bank, were brides- Kissel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. broidered In blue. The fitted bod' Red Bank Catholic High School, attended Lafayette College, Is a Ushers were Robert Schuessler, here May 20 for the marriage of maids. James H. Kissel, McCampbell ices had high round necklines Oradell, and John Barabas, Fort Miss Beatrice Cerrone, daughter Rd., became the bride of Robert and short sleeves. They wore member of Zeta Psi fraternity, All the bridal attendants wore and served overseas In the U. S. Lee. of Mr. and Mrs. John Cerrone, Edwin Liebenbw Saturday in the light blue crowns and matching bell-skirt gowns of pink sherbe Air Force during the Korean con- Bride's Schools 150 Chestnut St., Red Bank, to organza and crushed rose head- Holmdel Baptist Church. blue shoes. All carried cascade A graduate of Red Bank Cath- bouquets of daisies, blue carna- flict. He Is an insurance broker James Welsh, Jr., son of Mr. and pieces of matching organza. The Rev. Andrew A. Burkhardt per- in Eatontown. olic High School, the bride at Mrs. James Welsh, Sr., 11 Locust formed the double-ring ceremony. tions and babies'breath. honor attendant carried feathered The couple left for a wedding tended Star of the Sea Academv, Ave., Red Bank, William Reid played traditional dark pink carnations and the William Liebenow, Holmdel, trip to the Bahamas and plan to T.on? Branch, and Mount St Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo offi- bridesmaids, shaded pink carna- wedding music on the organ. Marv's Academy, North Plain- brother of the bridegroom, was make their home In Red Bank on ciated at the double-ring cer- tions. f'°1d. She has been a service rep- The bridegroom is the son of best man. Ushers were Donald their return. resentative In the Red Bank of- emony. Mrs. Mildred Famulary John Welsh, Red Bank, was Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lieberiow, Liebenow, Holmdel,, brother of fice of New Jersey Bell Tele- was organist and Miss Rose Pin- best man for his brother. Ushers also of McCampbell Rd., Holm- the bridegroom; John Peckmore, phone Company. gatore, soloist. A reception fol- were Dominic and John Setaro, del. • Mlllville, cousin of the bride- lowed in the Willowbrook Inn, The bridegroom, a graduate of both of Red Bank, cousins of the The bride was given in grooni, and Michael Zarra, Nancy King St. Cecelia's High School, Engle- Fair Haven. bride, and Victor Mead, Middle- marriage by her father. Her prin- Spring Lake, brother-in-law of the wood, is in.the June graduating Mr. Cerrone gave his daughter town. cess-style gown of silk organza bridegroom. in marriage. She wore a bal- The bride is a graduate of Red Married.-In class at Fordham College, Bronx, over taffeta featured a lace bod- Following a reception In the lerina-length gown of silk organ- Bank High School and Wilfred N. Y., where he has earned his ice, scoop neckline, long sleeves home of the bride's parents, the School of Beauty Culture, New- bachelor of science depxee. He Is za designed with Chantilly lace and floor-length skirt. A ring of couple left on a wedding trip to Sf. John's a chemical engineer with DuPont appliques on the neckline and ark. She was a member of Junior waxed orange blossoms held her the Pocorios. edge of the sleeves. The skirt Children of Mary, and is em- elbow-length veil of French illu- HAZLET - Miss Nancy Ardele and Company in Waynesboro, Va. King, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. The couole will make their was adorned with bows. Her ployed as a beautician with Pot- sion and she carried a cascade The couple were graduated chapel veil was held in place by ter's, Asbury Park. bouquet of cymbidiums, steph- from Red Bank High School. The Herbert King 11 Second St., West home in Virginia on their return Keansburg, becama the bride of from a wedding trip to Canada a matching lace and pearl crown The bridegroom is In the civi anotis, babies' breath and ivy. bride completed her education at and shfr carried feathered carna- the Newark School of Fine and Edward Austin, Jr., Saturday, in engineering department of the Miss Patricia Jane Kissel, St. John's Methodist Churchi tions; and \gar,denias. ,-.-.„ 2 1 Frank Briscoe Construction Com- Holmdel, was the maid of honor ^ - Rev. Norman R, Rlley per- Maid of honor was Miss Joy pany. for her sister. Miss Jane Leitner, The'Aridegrbom served three formed the ceremony. Holmdel, and Mrs. Francis Spar- Miss Viner Cerrone, at home, sister of the The couple reside in the Molly Mrs. John Joseph Smith years in the Navy and Is em- The bridegroom Is th* son of row, Westbury, L. L, cousin of bride. Another sister, Miss Ma- Pitcher Village, Red Bank. They ployed at Bell Laboratories, Mr, and Mrs. Austin, 1702 Flor- the bride, were the bridal attend rine Cerrone, at home, was jun- returned recently from a motor Holmdel. He Is a member of the ence Ave., Union Beach. Is Bride In ants. They wore street-length ior bridesmaid and Miss Marie trip through the Southwest. Holmdel Volunteer Fire Co; The bride was escorted by her (ST."'- -••' '•-' ' ; . <"*•,—-™ ' Miss Sorrentino Wed uncle, Arthur E. King, of New- Middletown ark. She wore a white street- MIDDLETOWN — Miss Be* length gown of nylon tulle de- trice Ann Viner, daughter of In Rumson Ceremony signed with short sleeves and Mrs. Edward Viner, Red Hill Rd., round neckline, a white flower and the late Mr. Viner, became RUMSON — Holy Cross Cath- was Mrs. Joseph Oswald, High hat, and carried an old-fashioned the bride of Walter F. Urban, olic Church was the setting here lands. Their street-length gowns bouquet of white carnations, Jr., Saturday in the Middletown Saturday for the marriage ol were of jonquil silk organza fash- Mrs. Herbert King, Jr., Keans- Baptist Church. Miss Pauline Ann Sorrentino, ioned with fitted basque bodices burg, sister-in-law of the bride, The bridegroom is the son of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- and bouffant skirts. They wore was matron of honor, She wore Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Urban, thony Sorrentino, 15 Bay St., to matching crushed rose head- a street-length dress of white and Adams, Mass. John Joseph Smith, 327 New pieces and carried'cascade bou- orchid printed chiffon with cap Rev. John Bates performed the Ocean Ave., son of Mrs. Rita quets of yellow and white carna- sleeves and round neckline. A double ring ceremony. Smith of South St., Sea Bright, tions. matching hat and old-fashioned The bride was escorted by her and William Smith, Spring St., Lisa Marie Capps, Rumson, bouquet of white and orchid car- brother, Dr. Edward Viner, Lans- Red Bank. was flower girl. Her street-length nations and orchid streamers downe, Pa. Mrs. Edward Viner, Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan offici- frock also was of jonquil silk or- completed her ensemble. Lansdowne, Pa. was matron of ated at the double-ring ceremony gandy and her headband was of John Fallon, West Keansburg, honor for her sister-in-law. and was celebrant of the nuptial yellow rose buds. She carried a was best man. When they return from a wed- mass which followed. Mrs. Ray- colonial bouquet of yellow and A reception followed In the ding trip in the Bahamas, Mr. mond Heliker of Rumson was or- white carnations. > home- of the bride's parents. and Mrs. Urban will reside in ganist, and Lester Smith, Mid- Brother Is Best Man Both attended Keyport High East Orange. dletown, soloist. A reception fol- William J. Smith, Rumson, was School. The bride Is employed The bride was graduated from lowed in the Georgian House, best man for his brother. Ushers as an institutional attendant at Mt. Holyoke College, magna cum West Deal. were Joseph Sorrentino, Rumson, Marlboro State Hospital. The laude and is a member of Phi Mr. Sorrentino gave his daugh- brother of the bride, and Frank bridegroom served in the Navy Beta Kappa. She will receive ter in marriage. She wore a Ronan, also of Rumson. and is employed' by Armstrong her master's degree from Colum- long-sleeved gown of Imported The bride is a graduate of Cork Co., Keyport. bia University this month, and peau de soie and Alencon lace Rumson-Fair Haven Regional They will reside at 11 Second will become a member of the fashioned with a portrait neck- High School and Wood Secretary. St., West Keansburg, following a faculty of the East Orange Public line, fitted basque waist and bouf- School, New York City. She is wedding trip to Atlantic City. Schools in September. fant skirt appliqued with match- employed by the Bendix Corpora- The bridegroom was graduated ing lace which terminated in a tion, Eatontown. from the University of Massa- cathedral train. Her four-tier The bridegroom, also a gradu chusetts, magna cum laude. He bouffant veil was held in place ate of the high school here, Ann Lafhrop Js a member of the Beta Gamma by a coronet of imported crystals served four years in the Navy. Sigma honor fraternity. He will and pearls and she carried a He is employed by Ward Bakinp Is Married attend New York University crescent of white roses and steph- Company, Colts Neck. Graduate School of Business Ad- anotis. MORRISTOWN — Leonard La- The couple will be at home al throp of this place has announced ministration in September to Mrs. Joseph Sorrentino, Rum- 327 New Ocean Ave., Long study for his master's degree in Mrs. Robert E. Liebenow the marriage of his daughter, son, sister-in-law of the bride, Branch, on their return from a Miss Anne Lyons Lathrop, to Pe- business administration. He i: Mrs. James Welsh, Jr., was matron of honor. Attendant Florida wedding trip. employed by Peat, Marwick, ter Runyon Randall of Plainfield, Mitchell & Co., Newark, son of G. Ward Randall of Flor- ham Park and Mrs. Jane Ran- Miss Claire Jablonski dall of Plainfield. Fall Wedding Planned Mar got Mayer Is Bride The wedding took place March Reed Infant 17 In the Boston University MATAWAN — Miss Marmot Irving F. Nusbaum was best To Marry Accountant Chapel. By Miss Kononowits Eileen Mayer, daughter of Mr. man for his brother. John Toma- Mrs. Randall, an alumna of Christened and Mrs. Karl H. Mayer, 131 sello and Francis O'Neill, Mata- LITTLE SILVER — Announce- Mills College, Oakland, Calif., at- LONG BRANCH - The engage- Broad St., became the bride of wan,/were ushers. " ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. tended the University of Geneva NEW SHREWSBURY - An- ment of Miss Barbara Konono- drew Thomas Reed, son of Mr. Richard A. Nusbaum. Saturday, A reception followed in the Clement Jablonski, 121 Willow in Switzerland. She was graduat- witz, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Kon- in the Matawan Baptis: Church. ed from Freehold ReglonalHIgh and Mrs. Robert Reed, 20 Mere- onwitz, 64 Cottage PI., and Alex- Shore Point Inn, Keyport. Dr., of the engagement of their The brideproom Is the son of School. dith Dr., was christened Sunday ander J. Kononowttz, 103 Center daughter. Miss Claire Joan Ja- Mr. and Mrs. W. Irving Nus The couple left afterwards for a In Luther Memorial Church By St., Neptune, to James Van blonski, to William Joseph Mr. Randall Is a Juno graduate Rov. Daniel Reinheimer. The in- baum, 75 Ravine Dr. motor trip through the southern of Boston University. Brunt, son of Mr, and Mrs. James states. - Whaley, son of Mrs. Josephine fant was born March 22. Rev. Robert W. Addiss offici- N N. Vnn Brunt, 3!) Mechanic St., Whaley, 139 Waldo Pi., Engle- Mrs. William McConn, Edison, Red Bank, has been announced. ated. Both are graduates of Matawan was godmother. William Maidn, High School The bride is em- wood. The bride-elect is B graduate of The bride was given in mar- Dinner Honors Jr., Long Branch, was godfather. riage by her father. She wore n ployed as n secretary by the Luncheon guests were the Red Bank Catholic High School Mary Carter Paint Co., Matawan. The bride-elect is a graduate of and is employed at the U. S. Sig- full-length Rown o f imported Red Bank High School and Falr- Mrs. Droughton child's maternal grandmother, ivliite silk organza and Chantilly The bridegroom is service mona- Mrs. Wilhelm Reister of Otten- nal School at Fort Monmoutli. Rer of the Johnson & Gibb Motor lelgh Dickinson University, Tea KEYPORT — Mrs. Kathryn nee. Her shoulder-length veil of M. Hennessey, 149 Washington hnusen, Germany; his paternal Mr. Vnn Brunt is a graduate of ilk illusion was held by a Co., Matawan, neck, where she was a member grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- Red Bank High School and at of the Ski Club. She Is employed St., was hostess Memorial Day at crown of seed pearls and she They will reside at 75 Ravine a cocktail and dinner party In jamin Reed of Newark, Mr. and tended Kings College, Wilkes carried a prayer book adorned as a dental hyglenlst in the Red Barrc, Pa. lie is employed at Dr., Matawan, until their new her home for Mrs. Vincent Mrs, William Bauer, also of Ncw- with white cymbidiums. Bank office of Dr. Lester Swart*:. irk; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rensch- the Monmouth CouWy National home at 207 Washington Ave., Droughton of 154 Washington St. ler, Forest Hills, N. Y.:" Mrs. Bank. Little Silver. Mrs. Irving F. Nusbaum, Mata- Matawan, is completed. Mr. Whaley, an alumnus of St. Guests were Vincent Drough- William Maida, Sr., Maywood; A fall wedding is planned. wan, sister-in-law of the bride- Cecelia's High School, Engle ton and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wil- jriKrai, was matron of honor. Mrs, Walter Veltch, West Orange; DRIVE NETS $470 wood, and Fnlrleigh Dickinson son, Keyport; Francis Maloney, Mrs. William Maida, Jr., William Her street-length gown of beige University, was vice president of Mrs, Margaret Slattery, Mrs. Ve- McCann and Pa»lor and Mrs. Student Returns organza with overlay ol white MARLBORO — A total of $470 the Newman Club. A member of ronica Ferry, Miss Margaret Ince featured, a sleeveless fitted was netted by tho Psychiatric Rlhi MIDDLETOWN — Miss Joyce Miss Claire J. Jablonski the faculty of St. Cecelia's High Slattery and Danny Slattery, nil Miss Dnrbnra Kononowilz Dodicc and hell-shaped skirt. She Technicians Association for the School, he has been leaching his of Brooklyn. Veals, dnughlPr of Mr. and Mrs, wore a wrralh of tangerine TlUn, a large Mtelllte of Iwtwfit (if the Mental Health Fund lory until recently. Ho is em Robert Veals, 73 Truex PI., re- feathered carnations and carried Suit domes are located with Saturn, ha« an atmosphere of Drive from its recent dance. ployed as an accountant with turned Wednesday Irnm n three- It pays to advertise In The a colonial bouquet of tangerine Nine tenths of all Canadians poisonous methine. Dork Edward was chairman of gravity meters. Less pull occurs Banker* Trust Company, New week itdy In Great Britain. Register.—Advertisement nrnatloni. live in s narrow belt across ths the event, over the domes. York City. country, 200 ,by 4,000 mllei. Club Plans JtED SANK SEG15TER Monday, June 4, 1962--11 Installation Volunteers Gapped at Fitkin

Wednesday NEPTUNE — Red Crotiusutly completed training courses County Red Cross-trained vo!aa« Volunteer Nurse's Aides a n dat Fitkin and will serve as volun- teers since World War'II. RED BANK - The Red Bank Gray Ladies were capped Fridayteer workers in the hospital, Nurse's Aides were trained by Business and Professional Wom- evening In a ceremony In Fitkin The two groups received their Mrs. Barbara Schmidt, Fitkin's en's Club will hold it* annual Memorial Hospital. caps in the first combined cap- director of nursing services, dur- installation o{ officer* at a dinner Members of the two groups re-ping ceremony for Monmouth ing her off-duty houn. Mrs. Harold Rowland, Gray Lady unit Wednesday in the Shadowbrook, chairman, was in charge of train- Shrewsbury. Adam and Eve ing the Gray Ladies. Mrs. Betty Baldwin will be re- New Nurse's- Aides are Mrs. installed at president. Other of- J.M. Buchanan, Mrs. William C. TODAY; ficers are Mrs, Helen Octran- Catley, Mrs. Edmond Do Lauren- TOUR OF HISTORIC NEW der, vice president; Mrs, Mar- jus, Mrs. Owen Henricks, Mrs. J. JERSEY, Moiunouth County His- garet Krug, treasurer; Mrs. Happy Couple Philip Jannarone, Miss Anna torical Association, 8:45 a.m. Elaine Smith, recording secre- Mae Middleton, Mrs. Kenneth R. from Boro BUB Terminal, Red tary, and Miss Mary Hufnagel, DEAR ADAM AND EVE; coldness and old-country ways Stanford, and Mrs. Douglas K. Bank, and 9: IS a.m. from Free- corresponding secretary. Mrs. I would like to tell you how with warmth, and in time they Steven, all of Neptune; Mrs. C. hold But Terminal. Margaret Ryder, honorary and much I love my husband, and will melt. George Ecks, Freehold; Mrs. FLOWER SHOW, Rumson charter member of the dub, will how much he loves me. We get Adam William Gaffney, Spring Lake; Woman's Club, 10 a.m. to 2; 30 be the Installing officer. along real good. We've been It might be best to move into Mrs. J.S. Hanks, Long Branch; p.m., Bingham Hall, Rumson. Received in the club will be married 3% years. We have a your own apartment or home Mrs. Raymond C. Hill, Miss Isa- DINNER AND FASHION eight new members: Mrs. Krug, little boy two years old. I don't with your husband. You'll feel belle Hill, and Mrs. Louis D. SHOW, Evening Department of Mrs. Frances Meeker,' Mrs. Eun- go out on my husband and he better In your own household, Ross, Asbury Park; Mrs. Sher- the Red Bank Woman's Club, 7 ice Paterson, Mrs. Clara Kaplan, doesn't go out on me. When and it's time hubby flew the man Hummer, New Shrewsbury; p.m., Willo'wbrook Inn, Fair H Mrs. Margaret Specht, Mrs. he's mad I stay cool and when home coop too. Mrs. William Lang, West Allen- ven. Charlotte White, Mrs. Betty An- am mad he stays cool. Do you Eve hurst; Mrs. Wilfred F. Pine, and bey and Mi* Phyllis' Harrock. hink it will last? Miss Georgeanne ShivettSj Nep- DEAR ADAM AND EVE: tune City; Mrs. Martha Voelke, WEDNESDAY June birthdays also will be eel In Love ebrated and corsages presented I happen to be an artist by pro-Deal; Mrs. Ralph Gironda, Al- SPRING LUNCHEON, Red CAPPING CEREMONY — J. Marshall Booker, Middletown, president of Fitkin Hospi- Dear IN LOVE: Write me 'ession. Six months ago I mar- lenhurst, and Mrs. Wakefleld Bank Woman's Club, 12 noon, to Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Alma Harris and Mrs. Betty Ab- tal board of governors, congratulates Mrs. C, George Ecks, Freehold, a nurse's aide again in 20 years and I'll have ried my childhood sweetheart, Pyott, Spring Lake Heights. The Cobble Stones, Mlddletown. your answer. who is 23, and we both looked LUNCHEON AND FASHION bey. graduate of Neptune institution, «t first joint capping of Red Cross Gray Ladies and Eight Gray Ladies were gradu- Adam forward to a life of peace and ated. They Included Mrs. Clif- SHOW, St Margaret's Guild oj Miss Adeline M. Mazza, public- nurse't aid* graduate* in county since World War II. Looking .on (at Friday's cere- happiness. But she is unreason- the Holy Communion Episcopal ity chairman, will be hostess Adam, don't be so flip. I ford W. Chase, Mrs. Frank Me- mony) are Mrs. Aaron Summer, Red Bank, Gray Ladies graduate, and Mrt. Barbara would say, IN LOVE, that you ably jealous. I've told' her so, Kenna, Mrs. Fred Millard and Church, Fair Haven, 12:30 p.m., at a plastic party June 11 in her and she has agreed to let you Molly Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank. home, 41 East Bergen PI. Schmidt,' right, Fitkin's director of nursing service. are fortunate. Marriages that Mrs. Salvatore Scott, Neptune; start so well usually don't end. two decide whether she Is right Mrs. Martin Elliott, Eatontown; Eve or wrong. The nature of my Mrs. Hetty Schneider, Asbury Okinawa Is' the largest island work requires me to use live Park, and Mrs. Aaron Summer, In the Ryukyu archipelago, a 140- Troop Honors Its Founder models. About every 30 minutes Red Bank. lsland chain from Japan to For- DEAR ADAM AND EVE: my bride darts up to my studio mosa, NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. were made second class scouts. My husband is 24 and I am 19. on the third floor to see if every- Robert Billings was presented a Kathy Reilly, Louise Ralph, We were married two years ago. thing is in order. She embar- Girl Scout statuette by members Colleen Welch and Evelyn Platto My trouble is that my in-laws rasses me and wears herself out. of Troop 4 at a recent court of were made first class scouts. don't like me. We live with Don't you agree that she is be- honor held In White Hail of the Colleen Welch received first them. I was kicked out of the having foolishly? What can " SHERMAN'S Reformed Church. Mrs. Billings prize for selling the greatest num- house a week after we were mar- do? founded the troop and served as ber of boxes of cookies, 155. Gayle ried and again a little later, but Vexed Artist its leader for five years. The Balaban was next with 110; Linda returned each time at my hus- Dear Vexed Artist: Use your presentation was made by Linda Warwick, 54; and Janet Curata- band's request. wife as the model. Warwick. lo, 45. I've always done everything I Adam and Eve FOR At the court of honor Linda The troop plans an overnight could to please them, but my received 10 awards. Other award trip to Camp Nomoco Friday. In mother-in-law has told me 1 am Send your personal questions Draperies winners were Gayle Balaban, July the older girls will camp at no good and a tramp. When and problems to Adam or Eve Slipcoveri 1Margo Weeks, Colleen Welch, Rockwood and visit Washington, there's a small party everyone Lowell or both, as you prefer. Kathleen Rellly, Janet Curatalo, D. C. speaks Spanish, and I sit there For a personal, unpublished Upholstering Susan Cawood, Fran Morris, In a corner like a dummy. When reply, enclose a stamped ad- Bedspreads Judy Thomson, Barbara Merrick, Ihey have a few drinks my moth- dressed envelope. Mall to CAMEO Barbara Billings, Linda GUenth- To Visit Vets x-in-Iaw tells me -she likes me Adam and Eve, In care of this Comfortable Curtains er, Beth Morris, Nancy Knauff, and my father-in-law says he newspaper. Shop-at-Home Service JoAnn Walwark, Pat Cumlskey RED BANK — Post Command- loves me like a daughter, but aft- Discreet . Phone SH 1-2848 Donna Mae Mart, Evelyn Plat- r Thomas Watson, Disabled CHECKING OFF reservations for the annual meeting er all is over I am just me again, to and Lynn Moreau. American Veterans, Jacques Eis- and luncheon of iha Red Bank Auxiliary to Riverview I love my husband deeply and Sherman's Beth Morris, Susan McConnel) ner's Chapter, announced at last he tells me he loves me. We're Decorators week's meeting here that the Hospital are Mn, L. D. Gruman, left, reservations co- • Absolute** no dmgHna Nancy Knauff, Dottie Jean Heg- very jealous of each other. I confer of tolling 188 Broad St., Shrewsbury semi-annual visit to East Orange chairman, and Mrs. Henry Runyon, general chairman. know that it hurts him that I FREE PARKING gie, JoAnn Walwark, Robin FREE! • Actually vosa a* KM Steckhahn and Dolores Goins Veterans Administration Hospital Mrs. Raymond P. Becksmith it assisting Mrs. Gruman. don't get along with his parents. He's very sensitive. What should will be made the evening of June The event will bo held Thursday in the Shrewsbury River 11. I do? SUMMER Yacht Club. | WONDERFUL Patients will be entertained Ready For Breakdown with a game party and prises STORAGE | ICE CREAM will be offered, donated by Red Riverview Auxiliary Dear Ready For Breakdown: Bank merchants and commissary If your husband's so sensi- OUR books will be given by the Red tive he should be more alive to ON RUGS ONLY BIRNN CANDY Bank chapter DAV. The chapter your feelings. However, you STORE also will furnish the refresh- Red Bank Hospital Unit can do several constructive AIDS AS LOW AS $50. ments, which as in previous vis- things. First, take Spanish les- EASY PAYMENT TERMS Its, consist of homemade cookies sons. Second, get a.job if pos- 1SH14255 and cupcakes baked by members' sible. Third, respond to their Monmouth Hearing wives. Soda, ice • cream, cig- To Hold Annual Session CARPEAT &C.MJ UPHOLSTERYL ' arettes, cigars and pipe tobacco Aid Center also will be furnished. RED BANK - The local auxi and Mrs. William C. Jakes, Mid- Give Shower _ CLEANING COMPANY J iary to Riverview Hospital will dletown; Mrs. William Matthews, 741-0233 hold its annual meeting am Shrewsbury; Mrs. John P. Mail- For Bride-Elect i 123 Oakland St., Red Bank i 15 White St. Red Bank IT'S CROWDED AT THE TOP luncheon Thursday at. 12:30 p.m ler, Mrs. Richard P. Sause, Mrs. NEW SHREWSBURY — Miss ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP)-The in the Shrewsbury River Yach Michael Pastor, Mrs; Douglas - ADVERTISEMENT - - ADVBRTIBBMJBOT - Fredericka Cressy, daughter of naming of class valedictorian and Club on River Rd., Fair Haven Hoyt, Mrs. John Mailler and Mrs. salutatorian at a high school in The buffet luncheon will be fo John E. Laird, Fair Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cressy, nearby Pittsford was dropped lowed by a fashion show by thi Mrs. Edward Kerbs, Rumson. was guest of honor at a surprise How Women Can Lose 2 to 7 Lbs. bridal shower given recently by this year. Flora Dress Shop of Red Bank Mrs. John C. Harkcn of Fair Mrs. Thomas Brooks, 55 Wyck- Arnold Carlson, school prin- Mrs. Henry Runyon of Locus Haven and Mrs. Beckwith were cipal, said all seniors with aver is general chairman of the event welcomed as new members at a ham Rd. of Bloating mter-Weighf That ages of 90 per cent or better Tn charge of reservations an recent meeting. Guest included Mrs. William would be honored. Mrs. L. D. Gruman and Mrs Cozens, Mrs. Robert Mac- "When tenths or hundredths of Raymond P. Beckwith, both o POST IN JAPAN Neary, Mrs. Richard Madsen, Causes Pre-Menstrual Miseries a point are separating factors Little Silver. LINCROFT — Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rocky Curatalo, Mrs. San New Discovery Tested By Nurses on Themselves Also Believe* [in determining top students) Mrs. John Hurst of Rumso Ronald Jeffery, 1358 West Front ford Emhoff. Mrs. Jerome Yel- Swelling, Pelvic Pressure, Dizzy Spells, Pain and Its Moodinesa, !here has been some question will act as commentator for th St., and their daughters, Debo- lin, Mrs. Richard Elliott, Mrs. Nervous Tension. An Entirely New and Medically Proven Formula, over the years by educators and fashion show rah, have left for Toyko, where Norris Fay, Mrs. Roger Brown N«w Yofk, N. Y. (5p«lnl)-Doctors helps prevent thebuild-up of harm- parents as to the selection of two Models will be Mrs. Anthoir Mr. Jeffery will assume the pos Mrs. George Teller, Miss Rosa- who are specialists in women's ail- ful excess water and so promptly top. students." J. Stanley, Mrs. John Husbanc of supply and marine manager lyn Grover, Miss Eileen Cressy ments have now discovered that eliminates tho bloating weight, It of the Japanese affiliate of .Stand- and Mrs. Cressy, all of New several days before a woman's period relieves headache, cramps and ac- ard Oil Company of New Jer- Shrewsbury; Mrs. P. W. Schae- her system often (tores up an ab- companying nervous Unsion,irrita- sey. Mr. Jeffery. previously fer, River Plaza, and Mrs. Fred normal accumulation of water— bility, depression, and diary spell* from 2 to 7 lbs. This causes body both before and during periodi— served as supply manager for the Jackson and Mrs. Jean Ryan, tissue* to swell and results in a in a way no pain reliever alone firm in Switzerland. Staten Island. sudden gain of weight and abdom- possibly can. inal puffiness. Trendar Tablets have been It also causes breast soreness, thoroughly tested by hundreds of MULTI-VITAMIN headache, depression, nervous ten- Registered Nurses on tkemselim. Announce Ribbon Winners sion and dizzy spells. Proven safe and effective when But now science has developed taken as directed. Now obtainable SKIMMED MILK HUFFMAN JO BOYLE MIDDLETOWN — Names of vs. Frederick Burt, yellow rib- astonishing medical help—a new without prescription at any drug ribbon winners in a flower ar- on, and Mrs. Oliver Vietor, tablet called Trendar®. Trendar counter. Buy Trendar at once! rangement competition held in •hite ribbon. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM conjunction with the recent May- time Tour of Homes have been SO GOOD Rt. 35 Circlet Eatontoun—Liberty 2-1010 announced by Mrs. Wilbur E. Benbow of this place. Mrs. Ben- Want a Lovely Figure? for diet! bow Is garden club chairman of the Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary, SO GOOD sponsor of the tour. Winning arrangements dis- It is much easier to have a dream figure for flavor I played In the home of Mr.' and than you may .imagine! We at Check-Back Mrs. Walter Kohn In Deal were can help you to have the type figure you Mrs. Frederick Winslow, red rib- COSTS LESS bon; Mrs. Jack Weiler, yellow and everyone else will admire. Our custom- than regular milk! ribbon, and Mrs. Howard Leon- ized courses are quick and offer complete ard, white ribbon. Also In the privacy. Call for information. Kohn home was the arrangement by Mrs. Robert Schnabel, which was awarded a silver bowl for CONTAINS\^f ESSENTIAL GUARANTEED INCH & WEIGHT LOSS 9x12 best-ln-show, Mrs. Schnabel's VITAMINS AND MINERALS award was announced previously. Our individual program is guaranteed to lose Domestic The RFD Garden Club of Holm- you unwanted fat and unsightly bulges. Minimum daily adult requirement in aji| utmj del made the arrangements in the home of Mrs. Margery Sil- RUGS verman, Onkhurst. Winners were NEW! ROLL OFF POUNDS Vitamin 0 HONE, ft100 % Mrs. Edward A. Hausemann, blue For those stubborn areas, our new Slendro Ql5% 6 100% ribbon; Mrs. Otis Seaman, red Ring Roller machine will do wonders. A series Vitamin I, ribbon; Mrs. Peter Read, yellow of treatments will melt away fat and tone the Vitamin 117% fi 100% Cleaned ribbon, and Mrs. Leonard Reade, muscles. Vitanii C QNONE ft 100% whlt« ribbon. ONONE ft 100% Vitamin 0 72 Members of the Root and FREE TRIAL TREATMENT Niacin Qto% ft 100% Branch Garden Club of Union Call and make an appointment for a free Iron 0 7% ft 100% "teach whose arrangements were HIP first floor nf the Danie' trial treatment. See exactly what a CHECK- Iodine too-, Roze home in Elbcron placed BACK course is ali about. 9 rI or Calcium ft 100% luov. Special service- is fol'nws: M !. L « Lammers. Ptipiph»mut ft 100% ft 100% blue ribbon: Mrs. Harold Roh- loose nigs picked loff, red ribbon; Mrs. Walter SPECIAL HOURS FOR MEN ONLY New amber-colored bottle protects natural up off floor at Martin, yellow ribbon, and Mrs. flavor ,.. retain! healthful vitamin content. Bernard Dress, white ribbon. no extra cost. Fair Haven Garden Club win- Call Now ners, displaying on the second FREE CALORIE COUNTER floor of the Roze home, were CA 2-5042 Mrs. James Humphreys, blue rib- SUNRISE DAIRIES, 205 tai* Inman Av... Railway, N.J. bon; Mrs. John E. Bnttlnl, red I Kindly tend handy food*' calorie counter. ribbon; Mrs. Charles Jahnle, yd low ribbon, and Mrs. Carl Clutlie, Physical Control /or Better Living { Ntmt white ribbon. Winning arrangements In the SH 7-9400 I Aiirw Milton Erlanger home In Oak- hurst were by the Rumson Gar- 181 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK j CHIty .II». ...i,.....,..:., , NMM« .,.—•— .^, .~. I den Club. Awards went to Mrs RUG CLEANERS Niels W. Johnsen, blue ribbon; Ntxt to AW Mra, Alfred King, red ribbon; >,ISIAA Track 12—Monday, June 4, 19*52 ; ftED BANK REGISTER Mets Absorb Bruce Jackson Snaps State High 15th Straight w Defeat NEW YORK (AJP) m- VM Jump Record With 6'5% Effort league-lending Sao Fnuebco Giants broke open » tigltf duel « NEW BRUNSWICK - Bruce between Juan Mtrfctial and Bob Jackson, Keyport, High's out- Miller with five runs is the standing all-around athlete, won seventh inning yesterday tnd the high jump and broad jump, banded the New York Mets their setting a new alt-groups state 15th straight defeat, 6-1. record in the former event lo The Giants' clean sweep of the emerge as the standout Shore series in their old Polo Grounds area performer in the 44th an- home enabled them to open up a nual N. J. State Interschplaslic I'/rgarne lead on the Los Ange- Athletic Association Track & les Dodgerr who lost their se&. Field Championships Saturday end straight to the Phillies. at Rutgers University Stadium. By Hy Cunningham " A crowd of ,34,102 turned put to Jackson, out for track for tha see Willie Mays and Co. on a first season after playing on MONMOUTH PARK OPENED FRIDAY and cer- bright; sunny afternoon. Yester- the diamond for three cam- tainly it was far from being a big BANG opener. The day's attendance gave the Mets paigns, leaped 6 feet, 5% Inches a total of 197,393 for five home to snap the all-groups state bang was quieted down when only 12,923 entered the dates during the week against record of 6 feet, 4!4 Inches set gate. Opening day attendance all-time record is 24,967 the Dodgers and Giants. by former Plainfield great Milt (June 11, 1955). Of course this cannot be compared Mays, who struck out the last Campbell in 1952. The old Group three times, up in Saturday's sec- 3 record that Jackson erased with the Friday attendance, as it was the earliest date ond game, fanned twice more was 6 feet, 3*4 inches by Plain- Monmouth ever opened. Then, it wasn't the idea before he unloaded his 19th home field's Jack Moody in 1945. originating with officials of Monmouth. This was the run on the left field roof In the Campbell set the old all-groups TAKING THE OCEANPORT HANDICAP—With veteran jockey Sammy Boulmetit in sixth. The blow tied the score record In Group 4 competition. first of six days running for Gov. Hughes' "Help the Bruce Jackson the saddle, Boncriit Farm's Jets Pat (on fhe outside No. 2i won Monmouth Park's at 1-1. Jackson also pulled a mild Shore" plan. It means extra money from extra days The Mets had tallied in the upset In the broad jump. Bruce of racing goes to shore disaster areas of the March first big handicap race Saturday, tha $15,000 added Oceanport Handicap. Beau Ad- first when Rod Kanehl singled, got off his best effort of 22 feet, Frank Parker and Blaine miral, No. 3, wat second with jockey Walter Bfum up. Third money went +9 Will .Y« took second on an infield out and 10 inches for a second gold storm. Schwarz of Central Regional with Howard Grant in the saddle. Jeti Pat went fhe six furlongj in 1:09.3 and paid $16. scored on Frank Thomas' bloop medal and another five points were the final Shore gold meda Late or early opening, Monmouth Park was single off Orlando Cepeda's toward Keyport's point total of winners. Both wins came in glove. Kanehl had been picked 13. Jackson's old best distance Group 2. Parker, a sophomore, looking its best. Superintendent Everett Wilson,— off second by Marichal but Chuck was 21 feet, 8% inches. He eaped 21 feet, 2% inches to cop •who was absent Saturday due to graduation of Hiller dropped the ball for an missed the Group 3 record by Jets Pat Wins Oceanport 'Cap, the broad jump. Schwarz pulled his son Bill, has the plant looking spick and span. error, giving ftjm another life. 2'4 inches. The all-groups broad an upset in capturing the jave 9 Miller, a non-winner, had been jump mark is over 24 feet. lin with a 183 feet, 10 inch Looking around we noticed fresh paint jobs from pitching fine ball until the Keyport finished fourth in the effort. Charles Best of Mana- the press box down to the first aid room where Monmouth s First Stake Race seventh. He had struck out Group 3 team race with its 13 squan placed third in the event Dr. Stanley O. Wilkins hangs his straw hat for 54 eight Giants, Mays and Felipe points. The final three points OCEANPORT ~ There are 54 N. J. trio—Oceanport, Boulmetis $16, and (7.80, while the Admiral Alou twice each, and had allowed Ken Rissmiller picked up three more days. came on Ed Scullion's third place points for Matawan in Group 2 racing days left. Monmouth and Jets Pat. Boncrist Farm Is In returned $5.60. With a small field only four hits. finish in the mile. Scullion was when he placed third In the half We tried out the new main dining room in the Park's first two days of racing East Orange. for the Oceanport, there was no timed in 4:31.1. The mile was peeled off the program In rou- The favored entry of In Thee show wagering, won by Ramapo Regional's Joh; mile. grandstand that has been transposed into an enlarged Gulls Third tine form here Friday and Sat- and I've Got Rhythm, ridden by It was a good day for Boulme- Loeschorn in 4:17.4, a state all- cafeteria and dining area. One wishing a bite or a big urday. Baseball Point Pleasant Beach High Steve Brooks and Arthur Cham- tis, who scored a triple. Sammy groups record. The 4:17.4 clock' lunch now has very little trouble getting it over with in Opening day drew 12,923 for bers, were back In the pack tak- rode Tim's Lady at $4.80 in the ASSOCIATED PRESS Ing,broke the old standard by finished in a three-way tie for third place in the Group 2 race a hurry. In the rush hour around 1 p.m. we, walked in, a $1,125,503 handle while Sat- ing fifth arid seventh places, re- third, and Tollway, $5.20, in the AMERICAN LEAGUE 2,1 seconds. urday's attendance and handle spectively, sixth. Walt Blum, who rode Jackson's effort in the high with 12 points. Clifford Scott picked up a tray and were on our way as fast as the Beau Admiral, scored a double, W LPct. G,B. Orange, enpped the title with 24 were much more beneficial for "He ran big all the way. Just New York ...... XI U .587 Jump and Loeschorn's four-lap horses coming out of the starting gate. the six-day benefit run, with a attended to his business and we riding Sir Carran In the first at record were the only new all- points, nipping Highland Park $15.60 and Oil Master, $9.80, In Cleveland 27 19 .587 by two points. Edgewood and We even gave the escalators a trial run. We crowd of 20,469 wagering got the job done," said Boulme- Minnesota .29 22 .568 ft groups records established. $1,560,215. ; tis after the race. the eighth. Haddon Heights won the Group Leonia tied Point Pleasant for found out that we can now reach the top level us- Detroit 26 20 .565 1 third. The state receives 13V4 per- Beau Admiral was away first Cinderman, ridden by Donal Los Angeles 25 22 .532 2ft 8 title with 2B points. ing the escalator route. A.new one was installed and midway down the back- Pierce, took the Sword Dancer, The Gulls got six points from cent for the first' six days, which Chicago 28 25 .B10 Sft CBA Places Fourth to the top level. With just a little walking from wilt benefit areas hard-hit by the stretch was a good ")>/•> lengthfeaturs e of opening day. Cinder Kansas City 24 27 ,471 - Christian Brothers Academy sprinter Tom Dilatush, who March storm. out front of Jets Pat, In Thee was man returned $13.40, 3.40 and placed third In both dashes; an one moving stairs to the other, we were on the top Baltimore 23 28 .469 5' LIncroft, placed fourth in the Saturday's feature was the in third position. The Admiral in- 2.20. Boston 19 27 .413 8 parochial group. The three other five from hurdler Wayne level, walked to the stairs to the press box and creased his lead to three going Friday, the 10-6 daily double Stagaard, third in the highs and Oceanport Handicap and it was Washington 14 33 .288 13^ year old >, school gathered 18 the trip was completed. However, it's much nicer won by Jets Pat, a chestnut colt to the far turn. About this stage paid $145.20 on the combination Saturday's Results points and produced one record- 'ourth in the lows; and one the race Boulmetis figured it of Suit Me Fine and Sunny Chile. 'rom sophomore Dan Nemeth to ride the elevator as the congenial gentleman at from the Boncrist Farm. The of Chicago 10-4, Baltimore 2-11, day- Setting performer in high jump- New Jersey four-year-old got un- was time to make his move. Once Saturday the double was $69.20 night er Ed Mulvihill. The sophomore fifth in the 440. the controls is a former Red Bank businessman. He Sammy eased up on the reins, with 9-1 being the payoff num der the wire three-quarters of a Los Angeles 6, New York 1, night leaper cleared 5 feet, 10% inches Asbury Park's top weightman, Is Michael Hartmayer, who operated Hartmayer's length in front of Beau Admiral Jets Pat did the rest with a bers. Sir Carran with Blum up, as did Jean Neptune a/id Richie Hank Nonnenberg, was a poor speedy run to the wire. won the first and Remunerate Boston 5, Kansas City 2, night grocery store for years. To be specific, he worked after a stretch .duel. Jersey Detroit 5, Cleveland 3 Kennedy, of Don Bosco, to tie fourth in the Group IV shot put. jockey Samuel Boulmetis was The winner toured the six fur- with Ray Broussard In the irons, ' for first place in the event and He performed best in his weak on Broad St. for 30 some years. Hartmayer's was took the second half. Minnesota 9, Washington 2 aboard the winner to complete a longs In 1:09.3. Jets Pat paid Sunday's Results enter Ms name into the record event, the discus, where he located almost directly opposite The Register of- books. The old record was 5 gathered four points with a se6- Detroit 8, Cleveland 6 :• -feet, IB inches. ond place finish. - fices. New York 6, Los Angeles S Mulvihill picked up .four points Sam Robinson and Hal Cren- Chicago 2, Baltimore t Busy as bees in the hide-away office are year- Minnesota 7, Washington S with h's effort. The Colts shaw, Asbury Park pole vaulters, round employees Betty Manzi and Ellen Barnett. Smil- Monmouth Entries placed in a five-way tie for Boston at Kansas City, post- . gathered another four when Fourth Race — Purse $4,000 3 y.o. Clg 6 furlongs Augie Zilincar placed second in fourth in the vault with 11-foot ing John Barbour, operations manager, assistant super- First Race —Purse $3,000 4 & up Clg 1 1/18 ml. poned, rain the shot put, won by Camden efforts. intendent, and a member of the Oceanport Lions club, 1. Concert Tour 110 Shaw 15-1 1. Ushered In 113 Boulmetis 5-2 Today's Games No Games Scheduled Catholic's Tom Clifford with a 2. Imagine That 115 Chambers 6-1 2. Echoson 113 Blum 4-1 is in his busy season checking on the parking from high v 5-1 Tuesday's Schedule record 57 feet, 5% inch effort 3. Reliable Joe 115 Culmone 6-1 3. Nip o> Brandy , 117 Grant above the ground John gets up on the grandstand roof 4. Watt There 118 Brooks 5-1 Washington at Baltimore (I), S Zilincar was second with his Hoffman Edges 4. La Coronllla 2nd 110 Scurlock 20-1 personal best, 52 feet, lO'/J inches where he can view the entire parking area of Mon- 5. Big Music 117 Boulmetis 6-1 p.m. , • , 5. (a) Hlmera 105 Perna 20-1 12-1 Cleveland at New York, 7 p.m. Art' DeFazio, CBA's outstand- mouth Park. With his portable radio, John directs in- 6. Chicago Count 109 NB ing low hurdler, plagued by in- Jameiburg, 6. Pylades 110 Addesa 5-1 Detroit at Boston, 7 p.m. juries and a couple of bad spills coming traffic as smooth as the outgoing tide of the 7. Thespian 112 Murray 12-1 Fifth Race-Purse $4,900 3 & up N.J. foaled 6 fur. Kansas City at Minnesota, 8 p.m. JAMESBURG - Hoffman High 15-1 Chicago at Los Angeles, 10 p.m. this season, left the jinx home nearby Shrewsbury River. 8. FreSh Tom 115, Brooks 2-1 1. The Nob 124 • Culmone defeated Jamesburg, 3-1, here 2. Just Linda 114 Perna 8-1 Saturday and placed second in 115 Sorrcntlno 20-1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday when Paul Nagy pitched Monmouth Park's stable area has not been 9. Magician 2nd 3. Soldiers Bonus . 115 Brooks 8-1 the 180-yard event to Jim Wolt and batted the Governors to 20-1 W L Pet. G.B. of Seton Hall. Wolf's winning overlooked in the 1962 renovation program. The 10. (a) Act 115 Benelto 4. Vlsu " 110 Barrow 15-1 the triumph. 11. Poker Hay'er US Peake 5-1 San Francisco 39 15 .722 clocking was 21 seconds flat. new stables with their aluminum roofs stand out 5. First Passage 110 Benelto 15-1 Los Angeles 36 17.67ft 2'/, John Maimone, sophomore Hoffman scored two runs in 12. Lycosa 115 NB 4-1 6. Li'I Eddy 115 Sorrentino 3-1 the third and one in the fourth. like a new ship on the Atlantic, which is visible Cincinnati 29 18 .617 V/i sprinter, placed fifth in the 13. Statesmanship Perna 10-1 7. State Chairman - 110 Grant 4-1 Pittsburgh - 28 20 .583 8 220-yard dash final to pick up oneJamesburg picked up its lone from the press box. The roofs get the sun beaming no 8. Big Nugget 105 Chambers 10-1 tally in the bottom of the fourth (a) La Guardla & Navarro entry St. Louis' ...... 24 W .800 12 more point to CBA's total on them and it looks like Frank Reamer is casting 9. Jack Daly 110 Blum 3-1 Milwaukee ..„ :24 W .471 13^ Nagy was the starting and Maimone won his heat to qualify a spotlight on them. The new barns added 86 Second Race — Purse $3,000 ' 1 & up Clg 8 furlongs 10. Spartan Prince 115 Monacelll 5-1 Houston _..21 29 .420 18 for the final. winning pitcher. He contributed 11. Cross Section 105 Glno 15-1 stalls to the existing stable facilities. 1. Hellenic Star 117 Broussard 3-1 Philadelphia 19 SO .388 17ft , Dippel Wjns Section with the bat when he homered Chicago 18 34 .320 21 HAffmui <3> . (I) 2. (a) Last Day 117 Grant 8-1 Sixth Race .- Purse $4,000 3 y.o. Clg Miler Charley Dippel had the AB n ii Pari-mutuel facilities in the grandstand have been New York ...;....^...,M 34 ,261 23 misfortune of running in the Poetsch.c Ann II 3. Invincible 117 NB 1. Carden ' IIS NB 5-1 Nasy.P < 0 llM'towlkl.ll 2 ft extended which eases up crowded conditions, especi- Saturday's Results Dawson.lt 1 0 4. Iris H. Peake 20-1 2. Festival Time 122 Korte 5-2 second section of the parochia Inman.sg 3 0 0 S'mart'no.p 3 0 no Philadelphia 7, Los Angeles 0, four-lap event and had no com Formoso.rf 3 (1 0 Kobloskl.rl 3 0 ally on days when over 40,000 flood into the plant. The 5. Good and- Busy 117 Blum 5-1 3. Wallingford 116 Brooks 10-1 night .".•-••• 1. Prill,II 3 0 1 Johnson.2b 3 0 4. Gazpacho 113 NB petition in winning by . almosi R. DrllUb 3 1 P'lumbo.ss 3 1 new combination lounge and banquet room for conven- 6. Dalsax Perna 10-1 7-2 San Francisco 10-6, New York Wahler.cl 3 0 OJDavla.lh 3 0 no 5. Winter Promise 116 Peake 15-1 100 yards. He only placed only Lange.lb 3 0 O|B'»trcrl.ct 3 0 tion groups and large private parties on the third floor 7. Texas 119 Culmone 8-1 1-4 Nometh,2b 2 1 l:DIS'fano,c 0 6. Close Order 116 NB 5-1 fourth, however, in the over- |Unkc3b 10-1 Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2 all placings. The winner was 3 0 Midway Terrace is another one of Monmouth Park's 8. Clever Dutchess no NB 7. Mister Snow Man 116 Barrow 3-1 4-1 Pittsburgh 9, Houston 2 - Bob Snyder, St. Peter's (Jersey 27 3 o :s beauty touches. 9. Royal Idol 115 NB Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 1 Horfman _ „ ...002- 100 ft—t 10. Priory .School 110 Perna 8-1 Seventh Race — Purse (5,000 4 y.o. & up 1 mile City) in 4:33.9. Dippel's time Jamesburg ...„ ..000 100 O—l Every year when Monmouth opens .it's like Sunday's Results was 4:37. 2B—Johnson, HR—Nagy, R. Drill. 11. Teddy mate 110 NB 20-1 1. Inside Story 118 Brooks 5-1 San Francisco 6, New York 1 The Colts' final three point going to a class reunion. Congenial photographers 12. Golden Sixties 115 NB 4-1 2. August Sun 124 Barrow 5-2 Philadelphia 7, Los Angeles 8 came on a third place finish in Jim Raftery and Bobby Cicero greet the press as 13. Moon Master 115 Monacelll 15-1 3. Vanessa's Boy 118 Blum 8-1 Milwaukee 8, St. Louis 4 Alonzo Stagg 14. (a) Epic Dancer 115 NB 8-1 4. Lord Gregor 118 Culmone 7-2 the javelin by Bob Germano. if they were reception chiefs. Eddie Hackett, one Chicago 6, Cincinnati 3 Camden Catholic, with only two (a) French-Kelly entry 5. Tea Charm 107 Monacelll 8-1 Houston 10-10, Pittsburgh <4 Individual winners, won the team To Be Honored of Jack Deisler's chiefs in charge of some depart- 6. Quiz Briar 112 Benelto 12-1 Third Race—Purse (3,000 2 y.o. Mdns Clg 5%fur. Today's Game and title with 36 points to 31'/2 for ment, gives out with a friend greeting as if he 7. Ramona Rode 1J2 Grant 15-1 Probable Pitchers STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) - 1. Bouvalr 118 Grant 10-1 Seton Hall. Don Bosco ended Amos Alonzo Stagg, who will.be was the "pres" of the union. Don Reed, a Balti- 8. Grand Wizard 118 Peake 3-1 Los Angeles (Koufax 7-3) at UD one notch ahead of CBA with 2. Gallant Hello 118 Monacelll 6-1 9. Alcance 112 Stevenson 15-1 100 Aug. 16, will receive the Na more resident, who is one of the nicest chaps on Philadelphia (Mahaffey 5-6), 25. 3. Young Beck 118 Grant 3-1 7:05 p.m. tional Recreation Association ci Eighth Race—Purse $3,500 3 y.o. Clg 1 1/18 m (urf Rumson-Fair Haven Regional's tation tomorrow night. the racing publicity circuit, returns each year 4. Joblick 118 NB 15-1 Only Game Scheduled 5. Industry 118 NB 20-1 1. River Sharp 117 Grant 4-1 The grand old man of footbal with the same sincere friendliness he left with the Tuesday's Schedule 6. Theodore C. 118 Barrow 12-1 2. Rosy Wack 112 Perna 6-1 San Franelsco at Chicago, 1:30 will be cited for his lifelong devo year before. Call Don late to supper, but don't call 7. Imarunnln 118 Chambers 6-1 3. Countess Pax 109 Blum 8-1 tion to sports and recreation. p.m. him late when the New York Yankees are on TV. 8. Jims Storyland 113 Perna 15-1 4. Extra Margin 112 LeFebrva 15-1 New York at Philadelphia, 7: OS The award will be made at the 9. Confinement 113 Perna 20-1 i. Stamping Ground 112 Stevenson 12-1 George Gill, Monmouth College's star baseball p.m. LOOK third annual recognition dinner of 10. Round The Corner 118 Boulmetis 4-1 6. (a) By Whom 116 Broussard 2-1 Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (2), 8 the Metropolitan Stockton Park player, says he is in charge of something but hasn't 11. Caprebob 118 Grant 6-1 7. Barb's Ring 112 Barrow 12-1 and Recreation Commission p.m. found out what it is yet. George carries messages from 12. Miss Jamie 110 Perna 20-1 8. (a) Vicious 113 Monacelll 2-1 Cincinnati at St. Louis, 8 p.m. • About 200 community leaders are 13. Dark Blaze 113 Addesa 20-1 9. Hobo Queen 114 Culmone 4-1 WHERE expected. one end to the other at Monmouth, and he might even Milwaukee at Houston, 9 p.m. Stagg, a Yale graduate, was a be shipped to New York with a package that has to let the Angels get a runner be- member of Walter Camp's first make a newspaper's deadline. Willie Ratner, Newark yond first base until the eighth. THRILL All-America, in 188!). He began Howard Slams News, dean of the press box forces, returns with his Then the Angels scored three coaching football at Springfield times and chased him on doubles Mass., College in 1891 and closed Yale lock and not a soul dare pick it for a sneak use of Pair of Homers by Bob Rodgcrs and pinch hit- TO out his career as advisory foot- his personal typewriter. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Els- ter Earl Averill, a single by Lee ball coach at Stockton College in ton Howard drove In four runs Thomas and a sacrifice fly by THOROUGH'eHEll Fred Wolcott, night Western Union operator Steve Bllko. in the Red Bank office, is back at his M.P. post with two homers yesterday as the Stagg has lived in a rest home New York Yankees pulled into a Averill drove In two runs with RACING here since suffering n knee ail- sending stories off to metropolitan newspapers. first-place tie with Cleveland by his double. ment in February, He settled down to work Saturday after word that defeating the Los Angeles Angels Sheldon, who had given up only AT Western Union decided not to go out on strike 3 before 44,912. two hits after Seven Innings of MY NEW ADDRESS Friday. Art LeMond, Newark Ledger, is back in Yesterday's turnout ran attend- t h e American League game, ance for the three-game series oicked up his third victory In BEAUTIFUL 110 Campbell Ave. form and still has his own little pet names for :o .146,623, by far the highest five decisions. BELFORD the teletype machine he operates for direct contact ilngle series figure ever achieved John Blanchard, who had three with his office. hy the Angels. hits in four at-bats, was aboard I've moved my Stnte Form New York righthander Roland In the second when Howard hit a Insurance office to the nd- Sheldon faced Only 21 batters 400-foot hnmer to right center off djcos above. Need more el- vas, and was comple'cly out as through seven innings and didn't loser Eli Grba (2-2). bow room to serve the family Bobo Olson British referee Tom Little insurance needs of my cus- counted to 10. tomers, falter nnd better. Olson weighed 178 pounds. Ris- When you'v» got a question KOs Risberg berR just made the weight, 180.78 about Auto, Liffl or Fire In- STOCKHOLM (AP) - Hobo {founds, after taking off his trous- turance, give me a call. I'll [)lson, former world middle- ers. be happy to oblige. WE RESORT Of RACING weight champion, knocked out Hobo's victory came after Ed- S w e dp. n ' s ninth-ranked light die Cotton, top-ranked NBA light NOW thru AUG. 4 TED MOTEL heavyweight Lennart Riiberg, heavyweight contender from Seattle, had punched out a 10- OCEANPORT, N. J. - loaded C. to its 6-4 win over Freehold I the bases in the top of the first Rogers won the Comet series -BlI.MMVRIEfl — Lakewood, which dumped Mar- COMETS esterday. Bowie, a 6-3 right- frame in the two club's game with seven points. Runner-up in Rubber Company of Long lit ' BAeftt 1. Tarn Korrison, 2. COUNCILMAN'S DUTY — Oceanporf Councilman Clement V. Sommeri, right, presents lander, fanned eight batters iSaturday. But the Lakewood nine was Gene Barilla with eight- Chart" (Bud) Rogera, 3. Gene Barilla, Jranch, 16-3, yesterday after Hank Miltenberger was third 4. Butch Adamion, ft. BUI O'Connnr, the Oceanport Handicap trophy to trainer Lloyd Murray, left, and jockey Sam Boul- 'hile walking two. He allowed couldn't score and Union House 5. bea Aflamion 2nd, 7. Leitlitoti Wt- Jnion House handed it the de- with 14-3/4 Leighton Waters, :«n, ». Wait tnaranii 3rd. B. Hank metii. Rider Boulmetij won the 'Cap on Jets Pat, from the Boncrist Farm of Christo- 'eat Saturday, is third at 2-2. ve hits, all singles. His Mata- wrapped it up with six runs in fourth, with 15 and Butch Adam- Nilltenberrer, 10. Bob Avrea, 11. DOUR an A. C. teammates banged out the bottom of the first. Stlvti. 12. Kit Watert, 13. Lol» Mat pher Devine, East Orange. It waj- Monmouth Park's first stakes race of the season Vlatawan A. C. Is fourth with a son, fifth, with 17. 14. Stan Melltort. 18. Dick (Hinder, :-3 slate, Martin Rubber is 1-3 ;even safeties. Next Saturday's schedule has lad B*e*i 1. Rofferi. 2. O'Connor, 3. Saturday. . , Tom Morrison took the first Butch Adamson, 4, Miltennerger, 5, ifth and Freehold is in the loop In its 6-3 losing effort to Mar-Union House at Matawan, Lake- Comet series race, Glen Rogers, MorrUon. 9. Ingram, 7. Lelghton Wa- n Rubber Saturday, Matawan ten, B, Krl Wateri. 0. 8tlv«i, 10. Lea ellar with a winless record (0-4). wood at Belmar and Martin Rub- with his father crewing, won the Adarmon 2nd. U. Wagee, 12, Olander, as limited to one hit. ber at Freehold. On Sunday 13. Ayrei, Meltzotf (DNF) Barilla, 2 Union House HRs second race in the afternoon, (Din,) Lakewood sluggers slammed Freehold is at Union House, Mat- with Bill O'Connor, second. TUBNABOOTd Union House scored all of its t 14 hits in its 16-3 romp over awan plays at Lakewood and Bel- lnt WMV91 1. Aline Robinson. 2, JfrffSchwartz and Ken Altreuter ix runs in the final three innings Miss Robinson won the Turn- Bourne, 3. Bill Beck, i, Monroe Jnneis, dartin Rubber yesterday. Bill mar plays host to Martin Rubber. about series with 5-% points Q. Jim Adainson, 6. Anne MelMotf. n Its win over Belmar yester- tnd Racet 1. Alii* Robinson. , Runner-up was Jeff Bourne with Bourne, 3. Rfk, 4. Jones, 5. Adam lay. In the eighth with Belmar son, 6, Meltzoff. *i Highlight MBC Sailing Series NEW STORE HOURS! 7->4, Bill Beck was third 'with WOOD-I'l'SSIES in command 1-fl, winning pitcher i-% Jim Adamson, fourth, with lit Rarri 1. Al Reck. 2, Don Pagdin Don Rooney blasted a two-run 3. Art Poole. 4. No. 862, 5. Paul Wll OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 10, Anne Mcltzoff, fifth, withH Kan, rt. Craig Haaren, 7. Don Asay, B, RED BANK—Arnold Schwartz ner-up (6 Altreuter in Wood- with 2-7/8 points. home run to put the winners in Don Hembllne, S. Ralph Oleaaon, 10, and Ken Altreuter scored vic- Sat. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Monroe "Bud" Jones,'sixth Walt Inirara, Jr., 11. Ted Dllger, 12. Pussies. Ruff Cook spring series Runner-up Reid Dickerson with front. Rooney's four-bagger came with 16. John Hilton, 13. Stlmpmn Brown, tories to highlight the second day champion, was third and Bill 7-3/8. Charlie Allaire was third after two batters were retired. 2nd Rftcei 1, Pilgrim, 2. Atay, Miss Robinson swept both In«ram, 4. Poole, 5, Ifcmbllnr, _ of racing in Monmouth Boat Hills, fourth. with 12. Tied for fourth were Bruce Fischbein followed with Turnabout races, with Bourne Dllter. 7. Wllion, 8, Glea«on, f>. Brown, Club's summer championship se- Kull won his second successive John Kull and Arnold Schwartz mother two-run home run in the 10. No. 582, 11. Beck, 1!, Hilton, 13. runner-up both times. Hanren, ries on the Navesink River yester- Dutchmen race. Manning Will- with 12-i/J and Bob Tepper was Poole won the Wood-Pussy se BLUE JAYS day. Schwartz, spring series ner was second. sixth with 16 points. 1nt Rare! 1. John MucEvoy, 2, Henr ries with nine points. Al Beck Aymonier, 3. Karl Homer, 4, Bol champion, topped a 13-boat Light- Mickey Olsen placed second MGHTMN'GS Yesger, 6. Charles Kunkle. ft. Wrfm) 1. Arnold Schwartz, Z. Vlrg Vaughan Giants Sweep was second with &•%• Don 7 ning fleet, while Altreuter was behind Simon in the nine boat Rich. 7. Charlei Smllnn, 8. Dick Bet a. June Methot, 4. field Dlckerion. ft Pagdin, third, with W-%, Pauter' , 9. Charlei Walker, Louli/Pottei the winner over an 11-boat Wood- Jet fleet. Bill Olsen was third Irv Lcwli, 6. Al Miller. 7. Paul Huntl- Wilson, fourth, with 13 and Stint Blirp ' Pussy fleet. man, 6. Debbie Scott, 9. Herman Vet' 2nd Bare: 1. Homer, 2. Bulling*. 3, and Bob Ludeman, fourth. tftl. 10. Marvin Broder, 11. Roy Knapp, Mets Series; Brown, fifth, with 16. Yesger, 4. Potter, 5. Kunkle, 6. Mac- 12. Bob Marko, 13. Bill Heron. Others class winners, on a Long won the first Penguin race •JETS Beck won the first Wood Rvoy. 7. Hlch, 8. Walker, 9. Aymonier, day for sailing, were Better (DUq.) beautiful of the summer series. June 1. Fr«WT Park (II) Ited Rank (3) olate. Bowie then belted CHUCK 10. Carl Van Duyne, Mantoloking Y.C, 1. Against defects in workman- An n H An n ii —107 game was rained out. ship and materials during lifa t.uclaano,2b n 0 of tread. Older.»« 4 2 10 !.«wls,fls 0 1 homer and didn't have to stretch 11. Gardner van Duyne, Mantolokln *3ormtn,2b 5 10 Y Q ioo Giants Sweep 2. AgainAt. normal road hazards Ihulman.ib tv-3 T" Wllllam«,l« I) 0 it. £SS£G/AM Pan'kMt.lb I) 0 OlPavlOb n n 12. h\ Helmlg. Cooper River Y.C Col The Giants wound up thei (except rcpairablo punctures) 3 l'Frojt.c 0 n llnjawood—91 encountered in everyday pas- 149 W«tera«,3b 4 Matawan ended its groat sea first visit to the Polo Ground ffaya.rl 3. I) 1 i) son with a 17-3 record. T h 1st nace senRer car use (or 12 months. Bsm'nco.rf J 0 o 1. Colie. 2, Anderson. 3. Carson. since they left town in 1957 by Repairs made without charge, Chalet.o 3 0 1|T.!ehenn«,u 1 Huskies won their third consecu- Bob Kunz, Franklin Lakes, 5. Cox, 6.sweeping the four-game set from replacement! prorated on tread Runsell.c 1 0 iicotto.ir n Campbell. wear and based on list prices Na'Htano.ir 3 1 oiOrcen.lb o nJ tive B Northern Division Shore 2nd flare. the Mets, who were in the game current at time of adjustment. Pmcett.lr 1 (I OlDunrer.lb n o Flu4t ten an9d 4,TraaVtn Tlrei Conference crown and over-all 1. Colie, 2. Canon, 3. Cox, 4. Hick for six innings. Bob Miller, whi Lahona.ct 2 3 Coyle.p n n 0 f> n Adams, t. Brow:> Dtettar.cl 1 Dump thamDionshlIIHMnnn Parko 17las1 Mnlaunt weekn. (.1) 3rd Kar» struck out eight in the firs Aba'bmelp 4 2 2 Harrls.p 0 0 Just say "Charge it" . , . buy on easy terms o Ann II I.Cnlle, 2. Adams, :l. Co*. (. G«r< six innings, walked Juaii Mottlne.of r. 3 1IKlytm.rf.cf ner Van Dtiyne, 5. Campbell, 6. Clai noiler.rr (i n o n Pollc'tro.Jh 3 nicolllna,ia gelt. Marichal, the opposing pitcher, RliRrmno.nfl Hend'aon.p 4 2!rcarafario,o 4th Race Sozznne.sB i> o Sn.nti.1n 3 llr«li>».p with the bases loaded in the n o rmilakoi.lf 4 OlMorrell.if 1. Cox, 2. Colie, 3, ClaKiett, 4. Anseventh, forcing in the ti Ayres.su o o BtanK.21> 4 demon, 8. Brown, 6. Hicks, t.nuer.ct 3 Jth Hare breaking run. The Giants wen 37 14 12 !:i 2 2 Hlll.cf 3 1. Clnjueit. 2. Cox, 3, Brown. on to get five in the inning am ••Grounded out for Soszruir. In Bth. Mnker.rf 1 A»huT" Park Jnt oio 1—14 John Newman, Metedeconk River Y.C. assured Marichal of his eight' KM Bank 010 001 0-2 Rulawlch.rf 1 5. Colie, 6, Andernon. "Fl—Aharbnnel, HU—Plflnterae. Llebe- victory. no wrilfc* U> l&* MUS CLJSftK—Full" KM Down luut MoBtbiy aoi UK HIH part-time riKys. Age 2&~3ft. high eehnc olslitd ua deetatd Cltrk el tM Batm0 »t RMl TRACTORS graduate. Write P, O. Box US, F.t ALL BRAND NEW! Payments are Approximate itmFurixnk No. IW, Finder AT A PRICE PARED DOWN TO YOUR POCKITBOOKl ituH Httra to itwiBMth County 5i- S^IJOCK POWER MOWER — Power SECRETARY — Preferably over 41 VITIRAHS iu»»«, u tfeul Baik, JUd Bank, driven. Bide cutters with sulky. Com- Write stating age, experience end 08 a«ci»d floor, ntar bus. tuna, pletely rebuilt and reconditioned. <3uar- ary expected h> "A. 'G.," Box 511Renewed tupplled, «0O mooth. mm No Down Payment Jiteed- 1700. Rion* 8H l-76» evenings Red B&nk. , some PUBLIC N011CE Her 6. GUARANTEED P«y only THREB-ROOM apartment*, iiieil for $12,890 Full Price TaM ftottct tHat Vloit etoble and B You Have TJfPIST — Telephone ills clerk, par n«wl»»eii, retUed couplss. pm month, TJitt* owners tu* iiuytrji a Isrjtr boras i&Tit. ltoM»y T/A *fiWt B« and ldSSOSB DISEASE time, evenings 6-10, Saturday 8-3. AgfREFRIGERATOR '288 $2.50 wo.kly wits IS* money th«y »avcd by not pay-ojul, tia»« awilwl to Uw Mayor a«4 Call ie-I» 25-&B, high school graduate. Write P. O WOOD OARDEWf3. Bslh anS WcKWOod ta| rent mi with lh» normal Inuaaae CouMil at the Borouih of Red Ban* gOATS & ACCESSORIES Box 148, Red Bank. At no extra cost! *™h *«»» Brand). CA iM8M, C* IB real »stftt« values. You can d» tm(or a Plenary Retail ConauBptton g- same by picking up where they left of! cenie C-i3 for preniis«l Wijatta at 110 BOSTON WHALERS — Volvos, Hydro FOR SUMMER _ Babysitting. Ji ! in this lovely Cap* Ced home with oiiBioiiUi Street, IU4 BaMkoM, J. dynes aluminum aero-craft, pontoon structlODs: art, French, English. SH NOTH1NS ELSE TO BUY! ATTfUitrnvt Tferw-fwas pto» pin- AUTOMOTIVE eled apartment. Front t«rr»ca wiwitth (our overiiietl batlroomi, oomplelely OWectloM, if any, nhould be tniat boata," Mercury motorl, Bailflsh-SuBftsh. C73S after 6. euulsped science kitchen, expansion at- Imnedlatalr •"> wrtting to IOBB Bry. Boat Ski & Scooter Center, 76 White LIVING ROOM — Sweeping sofa or sofa bed, matching arm chair, yard and back patioatio , btbuthh. utilitieiliti s IIn AUTOS AND TRUCKS BOOKKEEPER — Mature, experl e)u<»e4. Bamnur rental. MSHW tic, nil basement, combination storm an. Clerk of Hie Borough of {tee] St. SH 1-1124. two limed oak step tables, cocktail table and tvyo lamps. seili. ud an ovtmiicd, hilly land Bank, enced. Lady talte complete charge ne« TORBB ROOM — fintl«h«d aparP scaped lot Imratdtata posiessloo at BlKned) TRUCK BUYERS SLIPS — la protected basin. For boata alr-condltlened office, old establisltci BEDROOM — Double dresser, tilting mirror, full size bookcase mint. (19 nontlj. Heit. water itrppllsrf. doling. VIOLA BTOBLEI. 25' or larger. |5 per ft the season. Urm. Prefer person wiUi knowledgi TNTONYY U. Bl'OBLK. Brand new 1962 Dodite Pickup Trucks. US4 Ocean Ave,, Sea Bright. 842-1913. Burroughs Billing Machine or will traf bed, two vanity lamps and two throw rugs. Ailttlt), BO till. TO«qi »r U 1-7X11. ' Non-Vet $3% PoVvn Prtecd a» low aa *1,C'J5 delivered, fully Permanent poEltlon, five days, t DINETTE — Stunning five-piece set, latest nubian finish. Choice _— BIcMaMa, - ... June t. 11 »»•»* •aulpptd. No extra*. No gimmicks. ROWBOAT — Like new, suitable tor to atari. SH 7-3832. oen Av«. Four-room ajw,«ment, mod- (Jtom » pickup to a dlwel). See outboard. Completely equipped. BH 1- of decorator colors. •f? Jnlg«>«'>'»'>t», tail hot water Monmouth County Office SOTICE Prank at F&U MOTORS, Inc., Route 7974 after 5:30 p.m. TELEPHONE SURVEY WORK"—Fu! plied. Reasonable, 8J2-O5TI. (Garden State Parkway Exit 117) Txk* no'.lce ihsl lora)o Inc. trading 3.1 opposite Bendix, Eatonlown. Author- or part time. From your own home as Lul«r« hen sppUsii to tin M«y« BAKQAiN — Any boat you want to HIGHLANDS — Furnished three rooms, ind DodE« Dealer. 1J Z-UljL own. Lew bank rates. Financing ar- No experience' necessary. Liberal com ind Council of the Borough of Bed mission. SH 1-6332. bath, leeom! noor, sdBlH only, ITS Bank (or a> plenary Retail Cwuump> FIAT «00 CONVERTIBLE 1&S8 — Radio rangements completed In one call at Field Furniture month. HO 2-SSH. am) heater. 1,MO mUes, « mttei per any of our offices. TUB MONUOUTH TELETYPE OPERATOR — Boms e> THE BERG AGENCY Ion license C-13 for premise! lo- Kallon ol Baa, Good running; condition. COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. «H I- perienca required. New modern fitcillt; WAREHOUSE DEPARTMENT ATLANT!o»inainju*IW — Attractive Real Estate cated at Newman luring* Road, Red Private, Reasonable. Call 787-8790. 1000. Perth Amboy area..Hours 8-5. Pleasant three-mom aparttnent. Ideal for coupU. Bank, New Jersey. Objections. II an?, should be made INHUHANCE — Marine, outBDard-au working conditions. For appointment "Personalized Service" call Miss Wood, Klllcrest 2-S550. Store Hours: Immediately to wrltlrn to Min Brs»n, CAR BUYERS forms, Roiaton Watertniry. Realtor, Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank, Factory-Jresh, brand new, 1962 Dodge iloce 1925. IS W. Front St. SH .7-3500. GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER — Lli 7-11 E. Front St. 9-6 Mon. thru Sat. THRES-BOOM apartment, bath, on OSborr.e 1-1000 priced as low as 11,637. Equipped. De- in, by* day week. References require* Hwy. 35, between . Red Banlc-Mld- 16' FIBERGLAS CAPB COD DORY. Keyport, N. J. 9-9 Thurs. and Fri.dhrtown, with utilities, XSS monUi. Bin Ilverea. No extras, no gimmicks at Ideal tuning or ski boat S325. Call [50 week. SH 7-3160 after 5:30 f.va. Rt,. #35 Mlddletown, N. J. LofnsACIBimA, President FAH MOTORS, Inc., RoutB 35, opposite tie or couple only. BH 7-1365. STO Harding Road, £endix, Eatontown, Authorised JDodge PR 4-3708. MATURE experienced saleslady for n COMFORTABLE FURNIBHEn apart- Daily 9-9 Sat.-Sun. 10-7 llert WuiK, N. J. Dealer. U 2-4111. , SAILFISH — Two years old. Newall store, five-day week. Apply In pe RALPH ACERRA, Treasurer paint. Call anytime. son East Orange Mill End Shop, 137] HELP WANTED-MALE ment. 4H room», tile b*tti, all utlflUes 1056 CHEVROLET — Eel Air two-door "road 8t., Red Bank. FOR SALB included. Quiet netghborhoocl In Long MIDDLETOWN—Ttiree-lJedrooin ranch. 370 Harding Road hardtop. • Power steering, paint like 842-0730 Branch. Convenient to shops and buses. Attached garage. Immaculate through- Red Bank, N. J. new. . BH 1-2711. trlbutlon License 13-11 for premise* sit- No Job too smalL Chas. Hower it Bon, "11, Bed Bank. WINDOW SCREENS uated at Ml Newman Springs Road, 1948 CHRYSLER! — Four-door, Bl* Mason Contractor. SH 7-4479. BH 14)172. Member Multiple Listing Keep bug* and files out. Wo make 111DDLETOWN — Air conditioned slx- RUMSON — Capa Cod, Walk to beach Red Bank, N. J. cylinder, $68. 1948 BODOB — Four-door BUTCHER — Steady, good pay, (tvi most any type window icreen. Full room ranch, full basement, gas heat, and Holy Cross school. CaU Objections. If any. should be rrnuie ifa Both good running condition. Call INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting. SHORT ORDER COOK — Experienced, length, cellar windows, rollup* garage, convenient. 747-1541. Si32M Reasonably done. Fre* estimate! cheer- days, closed Sundays, sabatos, 50 steady wotk. Also waitresses. Apply Immediately In writing, to John Bry- 201-1208. fully given. Call OS 1-1783 or 787-1800. Main St., Belford. 787-9119. Mark's Diner, Hwy 35, Mlddletown PROWN'S RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY—Cute, WEST KBANSBURQ .— Threo-bedroom an, Municipal Clerk of the Soroush ot AUSTIN HEALEx" 1WMS — Red with WANTED — Experienced Industrial four-room Cape Cod, expansion attic. Cape Cod, double garage, screened Red Bank, N. J. whits interior, jump seats, excellent maintenance man. Call Hydrocarbon SEWINO MACHINE OPERATORS 32 Broad St. Red Bank BH 1-7S0C Corner lot, Keansburg, SlOO, 787-1632. patio, fenced, Lov? taxea, Bxcellent Offlcem and Directors condition. After 6 p.m. call SH 1-2131. ODD JOBS At Bridge Sportswear, 247 Bridge Ave., MIDLAND BULL PUP riding tractor condition Ca.ll owner. 787-3173 Murray Rosen, President, 60 Tower Chemicals, Plastics Division, Locus Red Bank. ton to 1129 Per Month SH 1-7853. St., Keyport. CO 4-6000. 7 h.p. with three Worthtngton sang TUB BSmo AOENCV CHARMINQ FIVB-BEDROOM HOME— Hill Ave., Red Bank, N. J. IS5T FORD — V-8. Standard shift, mowers, V cut, ?195. SH 1-1810. Marie Rosen. Vice President. 60 Tow- , irhlt* conTcrtlblo, good thape, tS50. EXCAVATING, WRECKING, QKAD1NO BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Rt. U Mlddlotown In convenient location. Living room, Fill dirt. Full Insurance coverage. 747- MECHANIC WANTED — Apply la pel qualified Personnel For Quality Orders 03 1-1009 paneled dmlng room, large modern er Hill Ave., Red Bank, N, J. BH 1-0648 3023. son, stlllwell'a Oarage, 172 Jackso: FIVE-PIECE DINETTE BET — Wood. :anley Kaufelt, Secretary-Treasurer, 210 Broad Long Branch CA 2-47<7 $40, excellent condition. CaU after 7 V1UB SELECTION OF RENTALB - kitchen, paneled den, two baths, sleep- 115 Donaldson St, Highland Park, PAINT COKTRACTINO — Interior and p.m. SH 7-3802. Ing porch on second Goor. Large base- radio, heater, power brakes and DRIVER — Delivery and help In gree: REFRESHMENT STAND and theater furnished end unfurnished. Immad- ment with recreation room, workshop N. J. (leering, whltewafis. BH 1-6292. :terlor decorating. Top-quality paints houses. Someone acquainted with Rum- attendants. Apply in person in evening WHEEL CHAIR—Evrett-Jennlngs, left ate occupaoc>. Samuel Telcher Agenoy and laundry. Brick patio, two-car ga- Rtorkholders and workmanship. CaU Cook, CA 8-33C3. at refreshment stand, Eatontown Drive- hand drive, used one year, perfect cozv Oceanport Ave.. OceanporL Call or dial Murray Rosen. CO Tower Hill Ave., son, Fair Haven, Red Bank area. In. See Mr. Cean. LI 2-350O or U 2-350L rage. Many extras. Near schools, buses Red lank. N. .1. 1958 ARIEL SQUARE FOUR MOTOR- 291-8037 Steady, all year employment. FleasB dltlon. S150. SH 1-G140 alter t. and shopping. 522,000. ROLSTON CYCLE! — Like new special cam, all apply In person, Splwak Florist. 9! MANV FURNISHED AND UNFUit- WATERBURY REALTOR, 18 W. Front ,'ar[e Rosen, €0 Tower Kill Ave., Ked accessories. SH 1-3215. JOHN DRURY PART-TIME SCHOOL BOARD SECRE- MAPLE DROPLEAF TABLE — Excel- Bunk. N. 3. Remodeling Contractor ' Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson TARY — Interviews will be held Mon- NISHED RENTALS — In all prices St., Red Bank. BH 7-3500. Member Red lent condition. Call and 291-9423 FOAM SOFA CUSHIONS — Hfghlands-Keyport. Reasonable rent Objections, If any, should ba mad* 842-2257 benefits. Phone Pilgrim 8-0800 or write crib, chlld'a bed rail. Call Call 201-0639 after 6 p.m. - train to New York, CaU evenings 787- Immediately In writing to John Bryan, NEW PLANT OPENINGS WOMAN — Desires baby sitting posi- 3325. Clerk of said Borough of Red Bank, CHEVROLET — 1959 four-door Bel Atr. HELP WANTED ON Taco Services, Inc., 5 Wood St., Bloom- SH 7-2030 field, N. J. tion. Personal references. Call SH 1 WANTED—Four-five room unfurnished BUNGALOW—Four rooms, bath, fin- Automatic, Reasonable. Call fill 1-0576 SEWINO MACHINES 8688. EXECUTIVE DESK — 60x33. glass top, apartment. Red Bank or nearby area. (BlRned) after 7 p.m- BUND STITCH excellent condition, (03. Drafting table ished attic. VA acres ground, garage. CHARLES H. ADAM8,-Preslilent OVER LOCK BBS BOYS — With working paper: COMPANION — And light housekeeping 40x31. adjustable, new condition, 120. Phone H. Llnlon. (NYC) CH 3-1000, Colls Neck Rd. near Freehold. HO 2- 1939 FIAT 1100—Four-door «edan.'aood Also kitchen help. Harry's Lobste: ext. 2539 weekdays 9-r> p.m. 5276 after S p.m. 483 Branchport Ave. BUTTON HOLE AND BUTTON SEW House, Sea Bright. Apply after 4 p.m.to elderly person. Knowledge of nurs SH 11016. Oceanport. N. J. condition, clean, undercoated. wind- 'ng. PR 4-3163. FOUR-BEDHQOM HOUSE — With two FOR SALB OR RENT — New Seven- CARMEN DCCAITO-VICB Frelldent shield washer. Asking {625. SH 7-5638 DIJOP SPORTSWEAR BAKER and baker's nelper. Exper baths, preferably furnished in Red WOMAN — WUhes Ironing In own room ranch In finest section of Lin- 144 Grove Bt. after 5:30 p.m. 162 SECOND ST. KEYPORT eneed. Good salary. WINDOW SHADES Bank area. For Immediate occupancy. croft. Half mile from Parkway. One- Montclnlr, N, J. 787-9679 home. No white shirts. Call 21S-SU 7-8728. 264-0815 SH 15694 acre lot. Large living room, fireplace, MADELINE P. ADAMS- BEAUTICIAN — Thursday, Friday, 98c three large bedrooms, two tiled baths, Secretr --Treasurer MOBILE HOMES Saturday. Steady. Apply Ann'a Beauty den, dining' room, kitchen, patio. $27,800 483 Branchpott Ave. MEN NEEDED Bring your rollers. New shades put or J200 monthly. SH 7-2838. Salon, 16 Wallace St., Red Bank. on while you watt White, green, ivory. FURNISHED ROOMS Qceanport, N. J. MUST BE SOLD — Terms arranged, SITUATIONS WANTED, Male THREE FAMILY HOUSE — Well built June 4, 11 SS.B8 1660 Buddy trailer, 50x8', excellent con- CHAMBERMAID — Counter girls. Ap- To fill various Jobs and positions. W< Also custom made and better shades. ply In person Holly Hill Motel, Rt. 36, YOUNO MAN — 16, would like Hum- PKOWNS 32 BBOAD ST., RED BANK good Income. Close to new park and dition. Can be seen at Holly Rill ara an old, established company, w ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD high school. Reasonable. Phone 872-1172 NOTICE Trailer Bales, Rte. 35, South Aroboy. West Keansburg. are proud ot our stability and success mer employment.' Call WAYSIDE RESIDENCE, West Park PA 1-5858. SH 1-5201 PIANOS — Save $200 or more off list Take notice that Bruno rjagliotl, €0 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES-Nlght We need men of high character wh< price on brand new t?8-note console pi- Ave., Wayside. Brand new ranch build- OAK HILL — Four bedrooms, 26' llvSllverwhlt. e Road, Little Silver, N. J., work. Martini's Diner, Routa 26, East have had hardships and have the deIQOII SCHOOL BOY — Reliable, ex anos. 10-year guarantee. Come see anding. Ail meals, laundry and care. Call Ing room, three full haths, finished and Rosa rjagliotl, 60 SHverwhlte Road, MOBILE B0ME3 Keansburg. sire to settle down to a secure posltio: perlenced, desires work after school Rave. Kent with option to buy. Tenzer'* KE 1-8893. basement. Excellent landscaping. Ask' I.lltlc Silver, N. J. (a partnership) Used . 10% down In an established company. lne S39.5O0. OS 1-2570. T/A Atlantio Hotel, Fair Haven, hav* New • 7-year financing and week-ends. Call evenings. 8H 7- Music Store, 30G Mala Bt, Lakewood SiNOLB ROOMS — clean ana coin OPERATORS 1869. FO 3-21O0. ort&ble. Reasonable) rates. Garage PORT MONMOUTH — Park Ave.. andmade application to the Borough of ROBBmaVUXE SALARY J95 Gentleman rrefesrsd. 62 Wallace 81 Main 9f= Twn-bedrnom Cane Cad. Will Fair Hftyen, for a Plenary Retail Con- TRAILER BALES. INC. Qewlng machine liuatalois: Packet • COMPANY- BENEFITS rniNCBTON- undergraduate — POWER. LAWN MOW&Il'"" 18", Penn sumption* License U-I, 'or premises ing for summer employment SH 1-S391 consider renting. Call after 6 p.m. Rout* 130 Robblnsvllle, N. J. maker, sleeve setter and collar setter, AGES 19-36 Acco rotary, excellent condition, rea- OS 1-0628 or OS 14210. situated at 121 Fair Haven Road, Fair - JTJ M320 sew-out and straight seamers. To work 8H 1-9344 sonable. Call after 4, SH 1-5140. FURNISHED ROOM Haven, N. J. on children's coats and car coats. tfmT ROOM" — IW baths, split, Apply for scientific unbiased aptltud COLLECTION OP MINIATURE oil Close to town and buslines. Objections. If any. should hn mada 1956 BRENTWOOD TRAILER— 8'x35\ Shore Coat Co., 22 South Bridge Ave., test. SH 1-1923 after 6 p.m. utility room, attached garage. 4«i perImmediately, In writing, to Roy Nel- Red Bank. lamps, fairy .amps, cranberry and cent GI assumption. $17,000. OS 1-1193. Excellent condition. Reasonable. 8-A Call OB 1-1370 INSTRUCTION Flag glass. SH 7-0357 alter 6:30 p.m. son, Borough Clerk of thB Borough of MlelevUls Trailer Cl., Palmer Ave. ESTABLISHED INSURANCE AGENCY Fair Haven. —Needs No. 1 girl with general Insur- SUPERINTENDENT for garden apart- ORGAN LESSONS—Eight weeks' sum- STAMPS — U. 8. mint collection B35 TREES AND PRIVACY BRUNO OAOLIOTI ance background. Up to fiOO per week, ment, 40 apartmeots. Salary open. Call mer courses starting In June. Small different, singles and blocks. Over 700 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ROSA (1AGLIOTI AUTOS AND TRUCKS different used, singles plus many dupll TJNCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch. commensurate with experience. J. PR 5-3900. morning classes for children ami Louvra fence, two brick patloa, studio, CO Sllverwhlte Road Crawford Complon, Inc. Belford. 787- adults, all makes of organs. Rentals cates, 949-3660 weekdays, 9 to 1 HOUSES FOR SALE Little Silver, N. J. 62SO. CAMERA SALESMAN — Camera D brook, finished basement. Storms and June 4, 11 S8.B3 partment, Atlantic Superama Ne- available. For further Information, screens, top condition. Many extras. WAITRESSES — Ineipsrienced or ex-Shrewsbury. Apply In person after « p. FLORENCE HARBAUQH, SH 7-5149. PORCH ENCLOSURE SALE Asking $17,730. SH 7-4385. NOTlCK Free estimates. Convenient tarras UNDER THE SPREADING MA- perienced. Anxious to work, Good mon- NEW BI-WSVEL — Nice street, eight Take notice that ALTA VINEYARDS ey. Call 842-9807 after 4 p.m. Sea Bright DRIVER — For soliciting and dellve RENT A PIANO Stdiied craftsmen — extra room, Cal PLE TREES — A fine old farm ing soda. Call after 6:30. PROWN'S 32 Broad St. SH 1-7600 rooms, paneled den and recreation COMPANY, trading as OARRETT A 787-6264 WITH ONE MONTHS house with large sunny rooms, room, large living room- and dining COMPANY, and B. Crlbarl & Sons, LINING MAKERS MASSAGE EQUIPMENT — For rent Perfect condition. Immaculately room, three bedrooms. I'/, bothd. two* has applied to the Director ot the Di- Experienced lining makers for chll AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC—First clati FREE LESSONS or sale. Frca delivery. SOUTH JERSEY :ar garage, large lot. 121,500. 09 1-2751. vision of Alcoholic Beverage Control dren's and ladles' coats and car coats. mechanic only need apply. Good wagei 1IIROICAL. SH 7-28H. clean. First floor has big square tor a WINE WHOLESALE license for plus incentive. Fringe benefits. Jtefe For more information call ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —• BV& room the premises situated at principal of* Piece work. Shore Coat Co., 22 Bridge AMERICANA ENCYCLOPEDIA SET living room, with fireplace; bungalow. <%r\% heat. Ptumlnutn nlriinjr, Ave., Red Bank. ences required. Apply between 4-5: MUSIC TOWN flee P. O. Box 1111, Fresno. Calif. p.m. Monday through Friday, F&] nearly new. call cheerful, large dining room; re- inrge new kitchen. $11,000 firm. 10 Hud-Branch Bales Office at 9 Weit Pros- Motors, Hwy 35, (opposite Bendlx) E 600 Hwy 35 Middlelown LI 2-01&7 son Ave. STOCK CLEARANCE AVON SELLS ITSELF—Full or part 671-1160 modeled farm kitchen; enclosed pect Avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York. time. Several territories open for tontown. No phone calla please. PAItKLANB 30" Toro lawn mower with Objections, if any, should be tried* '59 PONTIAO BONNEVILLE women Interested in having a good aulky, minor work to be done, J16. porch. Four bedrooms and batn immediately In writing to the Di- '59 CHEVY 2-DR. HT (2) steady income. Experience unneces- AUDITOn-PAYMASTER — Must b rector of the Division of Alcoholic Bev- familiar with general auditing work Scott 30" apreader, like new, S20 Call on second floor. Wonderful old tOTS AND ACREAGE '59 FORD - '5S CHEVY'S (4) sary. SH 1-4.143 or write: Mrs. Marga- BH 1-7818. erage Control, U00 Raymond Boule* '57 FORD — '57 BlIICK ret Gulotta, 'P. O. Box 190, Red Bank. hotel experience preferred. Salary oncn FINANCIAL barn in perfect condition. Hun- vard. Newark, 1, N. J. Steady all year position. Reply p.o, NEW MONMOUTH — Lot 120x200. Near •57 CHEVY-'M CHEW'S <2> CONSOLE electric aetvlng machine. In dreds of fruit trees, berry bushes, iol and bus line. OS 1-0823 alter ALTA VINEYARDS COMPANY '59 OLDS 2-DIt HARDTOP CLERK-TYPIST — Bookkeeping; experl Box 551. Red Bank. MORTGAGES Rood running order. $38. Call 6H 7- ence desirable. Modern office, five dsy roses, shrubs, etc. % of an acre, fl p.m. MARGARET BHAI1ENIAN, Secretary •55 CHEVY — '55 FORD HANDYMAN — Man over 50 preferred HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY? 0701. P. O. Box 1111 •U CHEVY 37-hour week. Apply Boro Bussea Co., Your credit is good. First and second Widow is asking $23,000, but will DESIRABLE LAND In Atlantic IMR Fresno. California Red Bank. Mx-hours a day. alx-dsy week. Appl; TERRACE FURNITURE — White wire lands near beach and all transporta- In person, 30 to 2 p.m. Rivercres mortgages. SH 1-4344 or FO 3-2601. settee, tahl«"ftnd chairs, (25. consider any fair offer. Ofllrcrs & Directors STATION WAGONS tion. Large enough to build suitable B. W. Clokllhwalte, PresMent and Di- EXPERIENCED SALESWOMAN over Nursing Home, 31 Chapln Ave.. Rec SH 7-5830. slzo house. Owner must sacrifice. For •5» FORD -58 PLYMOUTH 21, to assume position el Kspenalbllli? Bank. rector. 3865 N. Wilson, Fresno, Calif, In part-time Job at junior apparel shop. dp tailed Information call LOrralna 8- P. O. Boi 1111, Fresno, Calif. •58 CHEVY "6S PONTIAC Call SII 7-5292. BARBER WANTED — Call afte MERCHANDISE DOWSTRA AGENCY 2180 collect If desired. ell iMIklan. vice President. 3787 N". '57 CHEVY '50 CHEVY 6:30 p.m. MERCHANDISE WANTED WANTED — One acre wooded lot In Van Ness, Fresno, Calif., P, O, Box '58 PLYMOUTH MANICURIST AND BIIAMFOO GIRL— OS 1-2(01 FOR SALE Realtors Hoi mil el. Call 1111, Frrsno, Calif. Excellent working conditions. PIANOS and musical instrtimitm OS 1-2402 Margaret Hhnhenlan, Secretary, Tress- Transportation Cars From $50 Ll 2-2000 EXPERIENCED BARTENDER -Vo wanted. Highest prices paid. IL Ten91 East Front St. Red Bank itt-er and Director, 3736 No. Abtiy, Saturday and Sunday. Wrlle "A.K.,' IOr 300 Main St. Lakewood or t"oi Fresno, Calif. P. O. Box 1111, Fres- WOMEN — To work In laundry, ex- Box 511. Red Bank. HAMMOND SH 1-8700 perience not necessary. Apply Donald's croft 3-2190. no, Calif. laundry, 44 Marlon St., Red Bank. ORGAN STUDIO REAL ESTATE WANTED Margaret L. Btarkwc&ther, Asssltant YOUNG MAN—21-40, J90 week, stcail> WANTED Member of Red Bank Area Secretary and Treasurer, 3509 ND. OF ASBUltY PARK UdlSU ORIENTAL KU08 YOUR HOME WANTED - Why Hit ICENSED REAiT~ESTATE SALEF work, no layoffs. Representative of na Hammond Chord Organ J45O. Multiple Listing Maple, Fresno. Calif. P. o. Box AIlY — Good floor time, member tlonnlly known company will Interview CHINESE AND PERSIAN with ui? We advertise extensively in 1111, Fresno, Calif. Multiple Listing E. R. Snyaer Real- N. J. State Employment Service, 4 Hammond Exlravolce Organ 893. HUEUMAN OALLEIUi-S the newspapers, radio and publish a 1 Wurlltxer Spinet Organ 616. Pit 4-3143 Evenlngt CA 2-71S2. Winifred B. Ooldlhwalte, Assistant Sec- tors, Five Corners, Mlddletown. OS 1-East Front St., Red Bank, Tucsda DBAL Completely air conditioned caUlog for home «eekers, W* ara mem- retary, Treasurer and Director, 3865 Conn Spinet Organ _..- 745. split-level. Living room, separate din- bers of th« TWR. K national real estate 590. nd Wednesday, Ml. Hammond Spinet Organ M3 795. WANTED—Large desk with two legal N. Wilson, Fresno, Calif. P. O. Box ifze file drawers. Mahogany, walnut or 'ng room, science kitchen, threo bed- referral service. IVa are "Homa Trad- Ull. Fresno, Calif. BALES AND SERVICE trultwood. 811 1-0010, Eit. h, » a.m. troomso , 214 baths. Paneled recreation era" - two offices, 11 full tlm« KAICB Homer Burnaby, Director, 141 f). Hud- RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION 5 p.m. dally. room, utility room, garage. Screens, people. Call WALKER & WALKER, son P)., Los Angeles. Calif. 611 So. storm windows, etc. 100x185 landscaped Realtors. Members Red Bank Ares Open Daily Till 0 — Saturday Till 5:30 OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, lot. _WM00. call owner. KB 1-3546. Multiple Listing Service. Shrewsbury. Sliotto PI., Inn Angeles, S, Calif. .COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. glassware, art objects anil bric-a-brac. SH t-5212 and Hazlet OS 1-2123 Henry .Tflrtflen, Director 1410 DMVIM Immediate cash for anything and ev-MIDDLE-TOWN — Split level, 71(i Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 8832 West PR 50300 erything Ruscll's. 2S East Fiont St. rooms, lot 84x198 fully landscaped. WaihlnirtOTi Blvd.. Culver Cltv. Calif. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Sll 1-1693. Near schools, stores, churches and bun RtocMiolder Holding Morn Than TYPEWRITERS, ADD1NO machines transportation (Newark and New York). 10 Per Ont of Hlock A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! All makes new or used. Guaranteed. $17,500, After 5 p.m. OS 1 2001. Use The It W. noMMiwaite. President nnd tll- Low as $25. Serplco's. 101 Monmoulr- rcclor, 'W65 N. Wllinn. Frp>nn. Cnllf. Pt Next to theater flll 7 CM85. PETS AND LIVESTOCK g Register Classified P. o. Bm 1111, Fresno, Calif. itUOS - Never used. o~x U~and hood, plenty of trees, seven rooms, V,i June 4. 11 *UUH arger sizes, from |25. Private. Tw6~BADDLB~iIOlfSKS — baths. Belford. »17,SCO. OB 1-2781. Adding Machines—Typewriters Building Contractor Painting and Decorating B42-0549 miscellaneous tack. FoUinfisnitOOMA — Two haths. Bev ADDINO MACHINES — Typewriters WALNUT step-table* anil coffee 3 en-year old bl-level. 23 Colonial Court, BUILDSK — New homes, room ad> LOUIS CASSAN - Painter, decorator Fair Haven. BH 10097. Jild. rented, repaired. Serplco's 10] tahlp Two lnrgu la ips. I,l)(o new. LOOBEDIENCE CLASSES -Outdoors. tlonmouth St., Itcd Bank. SH 7-0(85. dltlons, basement and altlo rooms, paperh&nger, 25 years experience. 43 5-2201 after 5 p.m. kitchens, garag^ repairs and alter Chipln Ave. SII 1-JJOS after S p.m Vanessa's flchool for Doss. Homo TWO-BTORY — Six larje rooms, new BED BANK HEGIS1R CLASSIFIED RATES aligns. Herbert Elgenrauch. SII 1-4S2O _>lrect from ranted for small type puppy. OS 1-2070. heating system, extra large two-car CARL IS. JONES—Painting and dec garage. Nice size lot. Down payment cl Antiques Wanted rtKD BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS nir feed yards. }5 per ton. Free dellv- "PUPPYTT 1 Day _ 42c Line orating. General contracting. Fret ry within 25 miles on five-ten loads. $500 Includes lawyer fees and other atom windows siding, awnlnga, estimates. Call SH 1-4313. 2« hours. fnwu with white mntkinfte, AKC reg 3 Days Consecutive , „ 32c Lino Old Dolls, Kims. Jewelry, cut glass SH 7-5M3 <- Sll t-4824. Also pulverized, dry, composted ma- latered, 11 weeks old. Reasonable from expenses. House located ot 24 Cherry furniture, Civil War booki. ApprainoJs nure. 12 tier 60 111. UnR. Wrangle Brook ftt., New Blucwahtiry. Phone Mr, Jay, 5 Days Consecutive - —- . 28c Line msiie. Oilman. KB 1-1497. BI,ATB & NELSON — Painting and private breeder. Visit puppy and par- Decorating. General Contracting, Farms, R.D. 2, Jackson. N. J. OL 7-rnt«. (II 6-G62.1. BH 70485 or BH 1-3368, 8 Days Consecutive _ 25c Line Cesspool Cleaning 5251. paperhanglng. l"wenty years ex- ifEAIJTlFUL VIEW OF NAVES1NK 39 Days Consecutive 24c Line BBPTIC TANKS, ilry wells serviced, perience. Ifri-e Mllmates. BH 1-8191 BlIE I'll ER!>—Eight months, tlVKR — Custom built ranch house not j Appllanco Repairs leeching flold added. Ilackhoe work. or 7B7-4:i:i5 arter 6 p.m. nmtc,, AKC registered, champion stock, n (levelonment. On H *cm lot with j mind ads nnlnK The Reslnter'n P. O. Hox 23o extra. C. H. Wilson. SH 1-18(6. ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE liver grily and white, happy dlsposl- APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- un. Call in-UH. many shade trees. Quiet dead-end > ftflnlmnm Insertion Tlirfff IJora tion. Residential and commercial wlr Plumbing and Healing irt>« t, •• . . ft mlnut a trom Urd ing^llen B]ectrlc._8H 7-0612. Rent A Piano $12 por Month rOOliLE^PIIPPKia — Hlack. males, llnnk. Rlx rotjms. full cellar with fam- Yearly Contract Rates on Request Fuel Oil-Heating RONNliTKEEdAT N piirmt>ing«ii7l KNABB. MA80N-IIAMLIN. SOIIMKK lly room, combination storm windows, j MR. Fixrr RK>i«oEriATioN~n rormed and Inoculated. KEYPORT fllglit to claltlfy, till! or reject any advertisement la reserved heating, on burner service. 24-hour CADLfc-NJCbBON. EVERiOn. STOCh PET SUPPLIES, Rt. 35. Cllffwood. LO hvaullful ItrKo fireplace. Many extras. w««h«r«. dryers, air conditioners, nny FUEL OIL & IIJBATJNO—Call BH 1-service. Sll 7-1027. uv The Register. noiiBehold or commercial appliance 0010. Oil Delivery, Inc., Service 6 Cookman Ave. & Main St.. Anbury Pt. ••856S. All In perfect condition. Just move In Hales. 3 Htrbn-t St., Red Bank. amt relax. You must see this beauty, We will not bs responsible foe trrors, uniesa they are detected Hsrvlcs eharRo only $3.K0. Cnll 2C4- Open dally till 9 Sal, 111) 6:30 vomST All types, gentls with price $:4.00«. MM 1-11(4. batons the c«con<3 Insertion. 5710. 1110 High Ave., Union llencli Roofing, Siding and Insulation No cai;c«iutlons will b« accepted or changes made In advertise- PR 68301 'hlldren. ¥f0WNSit ronTSni« Homo Improvements Insulation A Biding Corp. Certified :>EBKD — III) up, flics 115 up, chairs, iom« two twln-atzt bedrooms, living mtnM on» hour alter melpt at office. Auctioneer WOHKINO MAN'8 contractor—Alter- Johns-Minvllle contractor. PR &-840? ddlnK machines, typewriters manual rwm, dining room. Large eat-ln kitch- ations, additions, painting-, masonry, or Adam Mnzmayer 291-0302. nd electric, office equipment etc. en. t>;m«le:l ilon. Full Ixxment with DEADLINE 5:00 tM. Day Before Publication S. a. OqAT8~^~Aa «s»Tn7i«TAucTit>n and all tho«e Unit jobs. Kv«nln«o LO mrgaln prices. Me" or uteil. AAC Desk workshop and laundry room. 77x30' Appr*!«al Bervlce "anywhere," 288 v-1714. OLSON CO., INC.—RooflnE, Siding a X Rt. Si, Oahhurst, KH 1-3390. RIAL ESTATE FOB RENT ei^ssii'iE!) msri.Av Insulation. Installel and guaranteed pstlo. Saise BH l-KBl excellent condition. Immediate occupan- IV1S—Ilsnt A new car orTrucSTTiiw yscht, •iiithnard. lnnuranrn through to miss calls. 24 hour answerinr nit, excellent buy, must sell. cy. R««»onnble. CA ft-OlW. or 9SS M«c AUMfiTllONU AGENCY, nil 1450(1. sirvica nil 14700. fill 1-'J2;!3 HI! MMN friFBOTA'i7"-^>ouf"Voo*rns~a!rd NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY "!•» _*i«pl» Ave.. KM Hank. 811 7- >atti, furnished apartment, private AK Avt*,, I*o"« Ilranch. 5 l'is3ATlRKIKD~wH'n~"preieht~ln«or- l)caeh. North Long Branch on thw °¥JL£Sil Jl£iLJ iincay w«n' a better dealt Cat) Dunn FREEriNSTALLATToN FA 1 ft 11AVBN~—""Tilr"«•"• bedtiioin "ranrh Dial SH MHO Insurance Agoncy fill MM Vacuum Cleauer Repair rtctan front. CA 0-1553. wo-car garnge, full tiled basement, 1H Calls on private t»l«plioncs ar< ion frco m da 1-0525 from th* 6 for $77 His, all electric kitchen .with double roilowln* atatlona: LOwsll A COilas i 147 iKeamiburjci, Its (Homdel), BljEUTttoCGJT wall oven, built-in dishwasher %11 (lllfhlinflsi, OSborns I, 1(1 (Rumaon-lsa. Bright) and, HHadyslrle ) iirklchinTTd Odd Jobs Xass Service Ruppties No extra charge fur urifier floor !n- iKbpdroom. Kitchen, Ahnre hstti'wItM muny other extr^ss, Sli 1-3342. me- «*!•«. Instsl- 893 Proapet-i Ave., Uttle silver. For tallatloni. First payment In October. lie other. HI! 7-(MW, ODO JOB» — pilnting at ftsimest. prompt home service or free checkup •rlple lnnrt, weather stripped. n>RNIBHED APARTMBNT — On* or Oils on prlvsn ultptmnts arc mulre. to BH -tJ»lt> from UK lUsMential and eommerolal, Lowsst on your Kiectroliu, c»ll Pn B-0C91 or bathe, larig* living rftom.j 13^ r'tts. J>mti«. OH 1-11517. IB 1-3070. PROWKl'C "•" * AND THE LAW SAYS I ^ Answer: Bid' two spades. At Plans to assist the firemen of SOUIP-SIUVER OF YOU AND THAT MANSY POO J CAN KILL ANYTHIN© worst, you will play the hand at Brevent Park and Leonardo Fire OF YOURS PROTECTINQ THAT'S RUINING MY T «J three clubs. Partner may muster SPOONS! THIEVIM3 ANIMALS CROPS OR I I| Company at its annual fair in AROUND HERE/ ©TOCKf . '*f_>\ J| July were discussed at the auxil- iary meeting last week. The ONCEAGAJN MARKTRML. , County Park auxiliary will have a doll booth. HAS CAUGHT Mrs. Peter Arata received a GU9 gift from her secret pal for her WIUOUGHEV Concert Set birthday. Hostesses were Mrs. U6INOHI3 POO PACK FREEHOLD — A concert in Robert Waldmann and Mrs. James Snow.. The auxiliary OKAV.TRA1L... the park is on tap July 4 in lVL <3ET OUTJ Monmouth County's Shark River celebrated its 40th anniversary BUT MOT IN Park in Wall Township. May 24 in Doppelt's Hofbrauhaus, WONT BE 6O HK3H AND LOST, FOBEST-NCW Atlantic Highlands. MIOKTV IH THESE PARTS/ 6ET COINS/" The county Board of Free holders has engaged the Asbu.-y Park Municipal Band, under di- The fourth birthday of Leah NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT md GEORGE CRANDALL rection of Frank Bryan, for the Cassbne, daughter of Mr. and event. The band features a Ger- Mrs. Michele Cassone, Memoria r WHO AREYOO I—^ /1PUNNO.. man string combination, and Pkwy. was celebrated last Tues- S0IN8T0TAKBTO All HAVEN'T will conduct a "sing along" ses- day with members of the family. TUB SCHOO. PROGRAM H sion, i , Present were Mrs. Adelaide •*© Kin; Features TDNISHT? Frank L. Wilgus, director of Leonard, John Leonard and public information, said the hour Nancy and Cynthia Cassone. for the program has not yet been determined. The band also will Miss Regina Carlisle of Nor- Red Bank Catholic Qualifies present a concert in Asbury Park folk, Va., is spending, two Weeks the same day and the two pro- with Mr. and MM. Ernest Shau grams are to be dovetailed. Mr of Hamilton Aye. In International Contest Wilgus said the freeholders wil RED BANK - Red Bank Patricia Moss, Patricia Snyder pay the band about $475 accord' Rev. Daniel McCandless, mis- Catholic High School qualified and Jane O'Connor. ing to a union pay scale agree- sionary in La Gonave, Haiti, son among the top seven groups re- In addition, Red Bank Catholic ment. of Mrs. Edna McCandless, i? a surgical patient in New York cently in the 25th annual Inter- received a certificate of honor* The park can accommodate national Bookkeeping Contest. able mention for superior ratings 1,000 picnickers at a time at Cornell Hospital. Rev. Mr. Mc- Candless and family have been Receiving a total of four na- in individual and group perform- By PT-4LT KELLY tables and cook stoves. Play- ances. Sister Mary Alma, in- POGO working In Haiti for two years tional awards, thus qualifying for ground equipment, including structress, was cited in the group swings, slides, shuffleboard and and were flown back to the states international competition, were recently when Rev. Mr. McCand- award. vwgN VOtfSg NfltOOUCfi? fO horseshoe courts, are available. Lorraine Hasa, Barbara Layton, less underwent surgery. Upon his Individual contest certificates fefopy you CAUS were Issued for excellence of NAME recovery he, his wife and family Earns Degree expect to make their home* In copy submitted to Alexis Back' New Jersey. leyv Mary Cilletl, Janice Grind- RED BANK — James T. Me inetti, Lorraine Hasa, Mary Lou Grath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirscher, Barbara Layton,. Pa- James F. McGrath of 224 River The birthday of Mrs. Stanley Cowan was celebrated at the tricia Moss, Patricia Snyder, Rd., will receive a bachelor of Noel Rose, Jane O'Connor, arts degree tomorrow at Bel- Bayside Council, Daughters of America, meeting in the First Linda Lyon, Audrey Kirschner, mont Abbey College, Belmont, (Do you have problems? Think! Catherine Downes, Kathryn N. C. Aid building. Bayside will cele- brate its anniversary June 28 Write to George. Or, you could Maurer and Dorothy Boyle. Mr. McGrath, who was active even do both but it sounds high- Kathryn Maurer also received as a representative to the student in the First Aid building. Visl tors from Freehold attended the ly unlikely.) an Order of Business Efficiency government, a soccer player and pin. a member of Phi Kappa Theta meeting. A demonstration in the By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST Fraternity, plans to attend law Crown Kitchen, Fairview, was Dear George: MARY WORTH school after graduation. held for the benefit of the D of A. A reader wrote in asking you INEED5OMEONETODRIVE ^ LIKE I TOLD YOU..' )\ OWING IN CITY TRAFFIFIC how to get over carrying the West Point ME AROUND'.. AND OCCA5IOHWLV I GEHfCHARGEOUTA A HWiIJjfl&fifo: j The second birthday of Doug- torch after a broken love affair. THERE'D BE WORK IN A TV AR£NT YOU GOING YOU ON THE WNWWA EK°M*OV|R HERE AND / To Graduate las Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. I have the solution. TO ANSWER MY UV&.MISS RAEBURN? COMMERCIAL—OR JOME. ' l°0K AT THE CAR / Class WU1 QUESTION. VITO? ABOUT AfTCAOy JOB? MODELING- YOU'D BE WING'S^ RED BANK — Robert S. Cad- Graham Elliott, was celebrated For a while I went with this man, son of Deputy Fire Chief at the home of Mr. and Mrs. beautiful redhead. She left me and Mrs. Robert L. Cadman of Herman Thomas of Dallas, Pa., for some slob and for weeks I Visit Fort 131 Branch Ave., will graduate last week. Present also were couldn't sleep at night. Finally, today from Ursinus College, Col- Mr, and Mrs. William Thomas, I chanced across a very helpful FORT MONMOUTH - Tho legeville, Pa. this place. article. When you are worried West Point class of 1964, — 604 about something, it advised, write cadets will move into this post your thoughts on the matter down Wednesday fasyhree days of Sig- By Ceean on paper, as clearly as possible nal Corps orientation training. "ASTRO-GUIDE" —this will clarify your problem Although the second classmen and help you to a solution and For Tuesday, Juno 5 will have one free evening hera eliminate the worry. and will attend a beach party Thursday, their schedule will Present—For You and I did this. It worked wonders otherwise be concentrated. Yours • • • Tension eases off, and I haven't thought about the redhead hardly at all since then After an official welcome by RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA and you feel more like your old —I've been too busy scraping up Maj. Gen. William D. Hamlin, self again. It's a good thing, too, alimony payments. post commander, there will be fop outlook is especially op- a training session on the neces- Helpful timistic where work is con- sity of the Signal Corps in the cerned. Business contacts now Dear Helpful: Army and what it does to support may also develop into personal Much more friendly advice like combat missions. friendships which will prove re- that and we don't need any ene- Then the cadets will study AM warding in the years ahead. Put mies. and FM radio use, radio tele- your best foot forward all day. type, radio relay techniques, and Confidential to U. S. Steel: No, the responsibilities of a Junior Signal Corps officer. Pott • • • In 1958, Americans Future • • • Yonr liome will be I certainly wouldn't mention to him that it's bml manners to To demonstrate the long dis- flexible due to portable walls bought more new books than point—you know what happened tance role of STARCOM. a cadet were owned by all mankind which can be installed with only last time you made him mad. will be allowed to speak to ft a hand air pump. Air seals at throughout history before the relative or comrade in Europe. top and bottom of partitions in- While here, the West Pointer* 20th Century, proving that peo- flate to secure them ngainst floor Loses License will watch a simulated air drop ple like to read more than ever. and ceiling. of mounted signal equipment at Lakehurst Naval Air Station. On Tipsy Charge Aerial cablo laying, messags By CAL ALLEY Tfie Day Under Your Sign, THE RYATTS SHREWSBURY - Edward T. drops and pick-ups and aerial ,io (Corn March 21 to April I?) LIBRA (S*pt. 23 to Oct. 22) McGraw, Molly Pitcher Village, photography will be part of the MNKV.WHAT Jut down on expense* anrl r«*Mre to bo Curb impulsive action in business and Lakehurst program. ARE YOU DoiMOr more coiuervAtlTO In the future, perftonsl matter*. Don't truit * hunch. Red Bank, was fined $205 and TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) lost his driver's license for two The cadeti will return to the Give crerythlnr you have to what you're Now li the lime to l*y the ground work years alter being found guilty of U. S. Military Academy Frldiy doing, wfaHfaer at home or en ttw job. for greater earning power, drunken driving by Magistrate night. GEMINI (M.y2l to Jun. 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 22 lo Doc 21) I*ay l>llla and collect >ny money dlM yM T*k« tmrtper.tetl changei. with good Whitney Crowell Saturday. u Jlmnclal outlook la excellent. grace. Don't ltt othtrs know you are GOP CLUB SLATES DANCE annoyed. Judge Crowell referred another CANCER (Jun. 22 to July 21) charge, carrying a concealed Thmigh you don't ftti poi«*il. •wjiwrilmtty CAPRICORN (D#c. 22 to Jan. 20) RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP — Th« itindt you in sjood atttd in a (tying Homo hsa tremendous appeal, so aak weapon, to the Grand Jury and 4th District Republican Club •ItllHllwi. othcra over in*lead of going out. set bail at $500 pending fiction will hold a dance Friday, itart- UO (July 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) by Hint body. ing at !) p.m. «t the Rhapsody in H dfivlnir, ha mor« careful thin tmtnl. Home affalra are problematical. Mwt Safety warnings ar« •trwitly KC4a(«4. them with patience ami tolerance. According to slate police, Mo niun night club, Went End. VIRGO fAug. 22 to Sapt. 92) PISCES |M>. 20 to March 20) Graw was apprehended Friday Joseph Casey, fi Surrey Dr., Turn * d<«f etr to quMtionatle afltke Siren MtUI conucn. Ruiiitlont In- IlRzlet, is chairman of tho ticket given by an umtlUHe ptfaon.st work. Crow your popularity for a lew day.. night on Rt. 35 after another mo- torist reported he was' driving c»mmilte«. The public has been erratically. invited, June 4, 1962 BED BANK REGISTER Joins NROTC jAllen-Scott Report Can Refuse 'TISlate Moves Arndt Kept [Division 3-4 ll tins bsse for &_'-• jOysters To'' The division recently itut.'th't Amther Ouster Due in CubaTransfer tionil honors B; a result of s.'i In Charge Of by tf» &«.l!r;aaJ Hs/tl By ROBERT S. AI.IJEN tM PAUL SCOTT Students ;New Home to.f*t;Lion Boned. {p of corumasdirig WASHINGTON — Another top Cuban Communist school* TRKNTON {kP) — The «t*t» Naval Unit officers of such units are made j leader is being axed. . hav« the power to refuse trans- Conservation Department a»- EARLE — The Naval Ammuni- by the commandant of the Third Lazaro Pena, Moscow-trained secretary general of fer students seeking to enter kin- nwmced today that lt ha« com- tion Depot here has announced Naval District and normally ter- dergarten from nursery schools, pleted an operation requiring that tin reappoiatment of Lt. Cmdrminat. e after one year. the Labor Confederation, executive committee member state Education Commissioner 50,000 bushels of oyiters be Edward K, Arodt Navy Reserve, Division 3-4 is a component of j of the ruling Integrated Revolutionary Organization, M, Rauhingsr has ruled. picked up from their polluted HQ Goverdale Cir., New Shrews-the,Naval Reserve program and and vice president of the Reds' World Raubinger made the ruling in home at the bottom of the Mau- bury, as commanding officer of works with radio, sonar, radar turning down the application of rice. River a«d given clean, »«w the Naval Reserve Electronics and other electronic equipment. Federation of Trade Unions, is definite- Mr. and Mrs. tewis Wernick of quarters la Delaware Bay. In the unit, Clyde J. Stratton, ly slated for early ousting. Glassbom to transfer their 5-year- State Conservation Commission- electronics technician first class The mulatto one-time tobacco work old daughter, Mindy Joann, from er H. Mat Adams said the oper-. has been advanced to acting elec the Jack and Jill Nursery School ation was similar to moves mads tronics technician chief by the er will be succeeded by Augusto Mar- In Pitman to a kindergarten in in previous years, with one sig- Bureau of Naval Personnel. tinez Sanches, head of the Cuban Glasshoro's public school system nificant change—this year'* wa» Workers Union Commission, and high Mindy could not enter a Glass done much earlier. He said the FOURTH BIRTHDAY boro kindergarten last Septem earlier mass movement should be KEAN6BURG — Thomas Todd, among the so-called "new line" Com- ber because she was not 5-years far more effective. / son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas old until Dec. 3. She went to tru munists gaining influence under Castro. Chris - Rlley, director of the Todd, Morningside Ave., cele- nursery school Instead. Her par- v Scott Fate of Pena is still undecided. Shell Fisheries Division, said the brated his fourth birthday at a Robert M. Gallo ents applied for a transfer after earlier movement in previous triple celebration with his twin Most probably, he will be shipped to Russia, when she became 5 and they were M1DDLET0WN — Robert M years left the river oysters much sisters, Dorothy and Deborah, turned down by the Glassboro Gallo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johr he lived from 1954 to 1959, when Castro came into lighter in color than the bay oys- who celebrated their birthdays school board. L. Gallo, 185 Navesink River Rd. ters. Fish spotted the new oys- May 3. Attending were Kevin and power. That is what happened t6 Anibal Escalante Raubinger said state law re- has been appointed to the Nava ters and preyed on them, he said. James Flynn, Thomas Hunt, Reserve Officer's Training Corp chief organizer of the Cuban Communist party and aquires approval of a local school Mary Beth Hughes, Dale Jack- at Villanova University. Mr. Gal-member of the IRQ executive committee, when he was board for a child entering kinder- NEW COMMANDANT < The 50,000 bushels of oysters were picked up by 191 hand tong- son, Patty Beth, Charles and Mi- lo will graduate from Red Bank booted out by Castro last March. garten more than 10 days after Vica Adm. Edwin J. Roland is chael Maratta, Franklin Catholic High School this month. the start of the fall term. The ers and placed on their own Schwartz, Daniel McKenna, Mrs As jn the case of Escalante, Pena's only exceptions, he said, the new commandant of theleased beds in the bay between Richard Segar and son Richard are those who are transferring United States Coast Guard. March 19 and May 12. The Mau- head-rolling is being presaged by bitter rice River beds have been con- and William Clarihew and fam from another school. Ha succeeds Adm. Alfred C. jly, this place, Laurie and Dor-Jr. Order diatribes against him by Castro. The Wernicks contended that lemned by the state and are othy Ferguson, Union Beach and The bearded Cuban dictator blasted Mindy was transferring from Richmond, who is, retiring. :losed to oyster fishing. When the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Todd Pena at two recent inner council meet- another school. But Raubinger re- oysters are transplanted to clean 14. Cmdr. E. K. Arndt Woodbridge. * To Decorate jected the argument. He said a water, they purify themselves. ings. Castro irately blamed him for the nursery school Is not the sort Radio Group They are expected to be ready Old Member continued high rate of unemployment, of school the state law spoke of. for market in November. and the mounting unrest among the la- It did not provide training com- Holds Election # MONTGOMERY WARD LONG BRANCH - Edwin L parable with kindergarten,' he «.»• MQNMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER-LI 2-2150 Reed, Long Branch, received boring masses. said. WANAMASSA - Bernard Gold- Gets Degree Today berg, 1108 Jeffrey Ave., here, has pin for 65 years of service in the At the same time, while excoriating Pena, Castro "In such case, enrollment in RED BANK— James M. Junior Order of United American ieen elected chairman of the ti,i, .J,' went out of his way to laud Sanches. public school kindergarten Rhodes, 162 Manor Dr., will re- Mechanics Saturday when Nor- would constitute promotion and vlonmouth Chapter of - the Pro- ceive a degree from Villanova "Ni wood Council 127 celebrated its Significantly, none of the other Red moguls said not transfer," he said. fessional Group on Communlca- University today. YOUR FIGURE ANALYSIS FREE ions Systems of the Institute of 70th anniversary in the Paddock a word in Pena's defense. Mr. Rhodes is a member of the Lounge, Chelsea Ave. Radio Engineers. Juno 4th fn June 6th al W(Jrds In fact, Carlos Rodriguez, editor of the Red news largest class ever to graduate Gets Peddie Awards Others elected were F. E. Twenty-six members of the paper Hoy and ruler of the powerful Agrarian Reform from Villanova. Commencement Come, meet Carol Brent, famous New York order received pins for continu- HIGHTSTOWN-Bernard Gold- Froehlich, Bell Telephone Lab- Exercises will feature Red Cross ous service, presented by William Institute, is letting it be known he heartily agrees with smith of Point Rd., Little Silver, oratories, . Holmdel, vice chair- President Alfred M. Gruenther as figure stylist. She will counsel you and Neaves, Neptune, the state coun- Castro. This is the same course pursued by Rodriguez was the recipient of two awards man; R. C. Davis, 80 Robinson principal speaker. \ ••_ '• personally fityo u with foundations to cilor. when Escalante was purged,' at the aanual Prize Day exer- PI., Shrewsbury, financial officer, The meeting was addressed by cises at The Peddie School Sat- and Gottfried F. Voghl, Phalanx 1 give you the silhouette of fashion. urday. Protect Yoiir Dr. Christopher Nicholas, rector Bias Roca (real name, Francisco Calderio), secre- Rd., Lincroft, secretary. of St. Paul's Church, Rahway, tary general of the Communist party and rated as top Building Against who had served as archdeacon in Cuban Red, so far has said nothing. Castroites are in- Rest Home's • i, the state and also as rector of WATER The South Amboy. Episcopal creasingly hinting at growing rivalry between Roca Church. He will speak on "Amer- and Rodriguez over their influence with Castro. New Officers PENETRATION icanism and What You Can Do MORE FEUDING—Havana insiders are going so OCEAN GROVE - Mrs. Rob- to Promote It." far as to say Roca will be the next Moscow-trained ert Neary has been elected pres With Receiving pins for 45 years of ident of the board of officers of TEN-YEAR service were Frank Antonides, henchman to be ditched.' the Bancroft Taylor Rest Home Harry B. Davison, George Green It's an open secret he is at loggerheads with Raul here. SILI-CLEAR leaf, Francis Miller, J. Herbert lastro, younger brother of Fidel and boss of the mili- Also elected at a recent meet- made from fipnemi Kirrtrfo Schenck and Saul Sherman. Pins Kltlcone wttb iJicodin tary, and "Che" Guevara, Argentine-born Communist ing in the home were Mrs. Aus- • ONE COAT for 40 years of service went to tin Flint, vice president; Mrs. Reginald F. Van Note, Roy Bow- and longtime intimate of Fidel. Raul and "Che" have • DO-IT-YOURSELF ames Clayton, recording secre- FREE SAMPLE-CALL man, Edgar Burdette, Louis J. repeatedly clashed with Roca. tary; Miss Ann Hurtt, corres- Huhn and J. Russell Wooley. Latest principal dissension between them is over ponding secretary; Miss Llllie Jersey Protectc-Sealer Co, Getting 35-year pins were "iheffer, treasurer. Charles H. C. Clark, Jr., Harry he flow of refugees from Cuba. For Masonry and Asphalt Mrs. Wesley Robinson, chair- 12 Rector PI. Red Bank de Groot, Chester Dennis, Dor- Roca, chief spokesman of the "old line" Com- man,* said the home's sum- SH 1-7259 man A. Paddin, Percy Ruston mer bazar will be held in St. JUIGKLO CIAGMA, and Basil Slocum. Thirty-year munists, Js demanding this be stopped. He contends Paul's Church Aug. 16 and 17. froprletor ; pins were given to Harry Bean Cuba is losing its most valuable manpower, especially and Elwood Schenck. n the professions and trained skills. But the "new line" Others receiving pins were John Reds, headed by Raul and "Che," and apparently sup- R. Disbrow, Howard Preston, ported by Rodriguez, don't see it that way. Bernard Goldsmith Sen. Richard R. Stout, Freehold SHREWSBURY SEAFOOD er Abram D. Voorhees, Freehold- They favor a "controlled" exodus on two grounds: Dr. Carrol O. Morong, head- er Earl L. Woolley and J. Rus- t serves as a safety valve to get rid of potentially master of the school, presented sell Woolley, Jr., all 10 years, dangerous "malcontents;" and enables the regime to "ioldsmith the Waite Cup for, his AND COOKERY and Peter Cooper, David Dean, service to the school as president Forrest Havens, Richard 'Letts, confiscate considerable property from those leaving. of the student body. He was also ANNOUNCES Bliss Nelson, William Phifer, So far, more than 135,000 Cubans have fled, chiefly he winner of the varsity Lacrosse Andrew F. Ross, David N. Ross, o the U.S. Departures are now running at the rate of award given to the member of the FREE DELIVERY Henry Tilton, Woodrow C. Van team exhibiting qualities of lead- Dyke, Arnold Wolcott, Peter around 3,000 a month. If the exodus continues, Immi- ership, sportsmanship, co-opera- PLACE YOUR COOKED ORDER IN ADVANCE Wood and Troy Young, all five gration authorities estimate that some 300,000 Cubans tion and ability. years. } will reach this country by 1964. Mr. Goldsmith who will grad- PHONE 741^779 At the meeting, William Bishop, CUBA LIBRE—As in all other Communist-ruled uate this Saturday from Peddie, councilor of the Norwood Coun- also was chairman of the house WE DELIVER FRESHLY CLEANED cil, recounted the activities of thecountries, Cuba's agriculture is in a mess. This year's committee, vice president of the local order during his term of of sugar production is the lowest in decade. Final figures YMCA Cabinet, a member of the OR PIPING HOT five. Charles Michaelson, state haven't been revealed as yet, but all indications are d Key Society, and a winner 205 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK council secretary, introduced the of varsity letters in both lacrosse visiting state officers. Edward that the total output will be around 4.5 million tons and wrestling. He will attend NEXT TO KATSIN'S Raynor, state council chaplain, as against a norm of 5.6 million tons. This drastic loss Rutgers University in the fall. I presided over the religious pro- gram. s forcing Castro to sharply cut exports to the Soviet Frank Osgood, Troy Young and bloc, Bis principal market, and even to ration sugar to Jack Disbrow were dinner com- his own people . . . Next to Russia, Czechoslovakia Assembly Elects mittee leaders. has become the principal training ground for Cubans. More than 500 are now undergoing instruction there, Rabbi Rosenthal State's Tax about half of them in universities . . . Under a new RUMSON - Dr. Gilbert S. Ro- so-called economic aid program for Cuba, the Soviet senthal, rabbi of Congregation Revenues Up s supposed to increase the latter's electric power pro- Bani Israel of Greater Red Bank, was elected to the post of vice TRENTON (AP) — New Jer-duction by 300,000 kilowatts by 1965, oil refining by president of the Northern New sey's tax revenues for the first 50 per cent from the present 111,000 barrels-a-day Jersey Region of the Rabbinical 10 months of the present fiscal evel by 1964, and to erect a 500,000-ton steel mill at Assembly of America at the re- year are up 10 per cent, for a cent convention of the national total of $340,749,150, state Treas- Santiago. All this is to be paid for by Cuban exports, organization at Kiamesha Lake, urer John A. Kervick has an- chiefly sugar, tobacco, fruits and vegetables. M. Y. nounced. The Rabbinical Assembly con- Kervick said the biggest in- sists of 800 rabbis affiliated with creases were reported by gaso- the Conservative movement. The line taxes, up $19.5 million Extend Free Cub Pack Northern New Jersey Branch has CAROL BRlNf SHAPES YOU to $102 million, and cigarette over 50 members serving more taxes, up $11.2 million to $48.9 Ad Offer than 18,000 families. IN NEW CLOUD-LIGHT million. Both levies were raised Chartered Rabbi Rosenthal served as last year. RED BANK - Cub Pack 8, St. reasurcr cf the organization dur- Other tax sources showing in- For Students James Catholic Church, has re-ing the last two years, prior to creases: his election to the vice presi- RED BANK — The Register ceived its charter from Rev. dency. Alcoholic beverages, up $638, will continue until Friday to ac- 291; the new commuter ben- Florian Gaul, the spiritual di- cept, without charge situations rector. efit tax $4.8 million; corporation wanted advertisements of hif>h Commissioned ra taxes up $1.3 million; and motor school students in this area seek- In presenting the charter at the Lye vehicle fees up $2 million. ing summer employment, George pack's last meeting, Father Gaul RED BANK - Douglas C. Dreyer, son of Mrs. C. A. Dreyer Lycra* Spandex is the new stretch yam Showing decreases were insur- J. Mayer, classified advertising talked about the significance of ance taxes, down $2 million; in- manager, has announced. flags and the importance of of 188 Broad St., was commis- THANKS TO YOUR without rubber that's stronger and more heritance taxes down $2.6 million; The ads must be placed In scouting. The pack also received sioned a second lieutenant in the) and railroad taxes, clown $133,56.1. Army Reserve yesterday. durable with firm conlrol... but so light person at The Register office and an American flag and a Cub Mr. Dreyer is an ROTC grad- No problem finding tenants must be limited to three lines. Scout banner from Col. Joseph SAVINGS ACCOUNT and comfortable, it feels like nothing! Deadline will be June 8 for the Laurino, adjutant of St. James uate of Gettysburg College, Get- when you advertise The Register tysburg, Pa. Machine wash... it keeps its stretch I way—Advertisement. special Teenapp Employment Catholic War Veterans. Section, which will run June 11 An economics major, he also - AIIVEKTIHEMKNT- through 14. Winning prizes for sales of tick' received a bachelor of arts de- BRA. All gossamer Lycra* (even under- The Resistor has extended the ets to the 1962 Boy Scout show gree at yesterday's commence- YOU CAN MAKE THAT DREAM AMAZING ment exercises. He has been a cups} that stays in place, won't bind or cut, offe* ' * I *, r1 througkill II U j-^lh I thtll\ej principalWl HIV I £'U I s'' 4 \J I ,of• v-*f | h l^Z.^^^™™ the Red Hank, Red IUnk Catho-|.r"cbcrry; ,, „ member of the Inlerfraternity COME TRUE . . . OPEN YOUR shapes you beautifully. Pretty nylon lace lie, Middlelown, Kcyport. Mata-j.IJ10rfp' J,ackie J*<>£ers. Jphn Council and secretary of Phi Sig- rhlel and ]amCs Gehrl ma Kappa fraternlly. upper cups. 32-38; A, B, C 2.98 wan, Atlantic HiRhlands, Rumson- K- ACCOUNT TODAY AT ... PSORIASIS Fair Haven Repionnl and Mon ADVKKTIBEMKNT —- •-—"-"-•———— ADVEU'risKMENT --•--—- mouth Regional High Schools, GIRDLE. Cloud-light nylon-acetate-Lycra* STORY an. 10, I9G0 — Pittsburgh, I'd. POPPY CHAIRMAN Science Shrinks Piles at sides, back and front panels smooth you 'Doctored for psoriasis 30 years. 1 "pent much money to no avail. MATAWAN - Mrs. William comfortably. Light boning for added con- hen used GUI1'^Ointment" ami Donnenworth served as chairman New Way Without Surgery trol. Waist sizes: 26 to 40 9.98 Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales dis- of the poppy sale for the Amer- ppcaral as if by magic. In 6 ican Legion auxiliary. •Dupon) ipondoK flbtr Stops Itch—Relieves Pain MAINSTAY weeks skin completely cleared Mrs. Donncnworth reports a and clean. I'iist time in 30yt*ais. w.« T«.t. N. T. ~F«r the thorough that sufferers mad* successful sale due to the coop- first tiffin lU'ii'nco 111) found s new h.an!!s (,?,ryour m,arvc l""'i Prod- , | , residents and the astoninlilni} ststemeiiu like "Piles l t ra i(m ()f hc liiflliiiK nul).it«nr« with the asion- hnv« COUHCII to tin « problem!" FEDERAL SAVINGS report IcH^/"^ iscfsMccMs sprviccs of llcr assistants. Mrs. Inhinjt ability to nhrink hemor- The «f