Weather7 *. m. temptrittue, « . '

Gautfy witS occasional rate•r drfnle today, tonight tadtwutrrow, T«i8per«tar« is tt»npper Jfe tor the next 24 bourrfee weather, page 2.

BED BANKf Independent Daily f[ MONDAY TUIIMKHrUDAY-lsr.Wt J

Distribution

Today

19,050

Dial SH I -0010

VOL. 84, NO. 172 luued tftuy, Mondif thnKish Prfdi?. iteond ctm POIUB*Pild n Aid But ud it Additional Mwinj oiattt. RED BANK, N. X, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE'

ReserveHousingDecisionAir ObjectionsTo SubdivisionAt Oceanport1 OCEANPORT — The PlanningBoard last night reserved deci-

1 »lon on an application for a 27-lot subdivision near South Pem-berton Ave. and Eatontown Blvd.

The action came at the end ofa 3%-hour public hearing on themajor subdivision proposal. Thehearing was marked by heatedwords from some of the morethan 60 residents who attendedthe meeting.

Board member S. Thomas Gag-llano, in his motion to reserve declsion, proposed that the map ofthe development be submitted tothe borough engineer for sludy:He asked that the engineer's re-port contain an "assurance thatthis proposed subdivision will notfurther aggravate the drainagecondition which exists at thepresent time in this area."

Lincoln Estates, Inc., Ocean-port, is making the application.Bernard Silverstein, Deal, is thepresident. The properly is in anA-l residence zone, Irving Tei-cher, Oceanport, attorney forLincoln Estates, said.

Cost: $16,000 To $19,000Houses ranging In cost from

tI6.O00 to $19,000 would be builton 26 lots, with the 27th lot be-ing reserved for a package sew-age disposal plant.

Among the objections raised byresidents were:

Aggravation of existing poorsurface water drainage: addition-al children placing a burden onthe school system; fear that af-fluent from the sewage disnosalplant might pollute the brook in-.iq which it will be pumped, anda desire to have more expensivehomes built on the propertv.

Daniel Vitello, Eatontown Blvd..presented a nstition signed by 65residents calling on the mavorand council to upgrade existingtoning renuirements. Mr. Vitello»sked the Planning Board to rec-ommend to the Borough Councilpassage of an ordinance whichhe presented last night.

Suggests Ordinance

His' ordinance, among otherthings, would set the minimumlot siie in an A-l zone at 200x200feet. The minimum lot size, ac-cording to board numbers, nowis 90x100.

Mr. Vitello's ordinance a1s,oWould require that similar housefronts not be permitted within

(See PLANNERS, Page 2)

HolmdelBudget UpFor Approval

HOLMDEL — Voters will goto the polls again today to de-cide the fate of the local Boardof Education's 1962-63 budget.

Up for approval for a secondtime is the board's current ex-pense appropriation of $371,514—no change from the figure whichwas turned down by 28 votestwo weeks ago.

The capital outlay section oftire budget was approved at thefirst vote by a slim margin.

Major factors in the increasedcurrent expense account are at-tributable to board plans to raiseteachers' salaries on an averageof $458 to $800, higher tuitioncosts as a result students attend-ing Red Bank High School, andhigher transportation costs.

The board prior to the firstvote did cut $16,000 from the ap-propriation. Those funds coveredcost of a librarian and an archi-tect to liandle future buildingplans.

The polls will be open from 5 to1 p.m.

Big Glenn * Blast9 SetNew York Maps King-Size Welcome

TARGET FOR TONIGHT — Al.x B. Her, left, chairman of the. Mid-Monmouth Jay-cees, pinpoints New Shrewsbury for Mid-Monmouth chapter treasurer Charles Matches,Jr. A special invitation hai been extended to Jaycse-age residents of New Shrews-bury to attend tonight's Mid-Monmouth Chapter meeting in Crystal Brook Inn, Ea-tontown. Jaycee memberthip is open to men between the ages of 21 and 36. -••'

Union Beach RejectsSchool Budget Again

UNION BEACH - For the sec-ond time around voters yester-day rejected the proposed 1962-63 school budget, this time by aneven more decisive margin thanthe defeat of Feb. 13.

The $650,806 budget proposalwas defeated in the current ex-

pense account of $505,310, by 605to 80, an 8-1 margin, while thecapital outlay category, totaling$146, was beaten 567 to 113, amargin of 5-1.

Mayor William F. Rodgers toldThe Register last night he was"In favor of the public's actionon the budget."

Luxury ApartmentsProposed for Shore

MONMOUTH BEACH — The meeting in Borough Hall at 8:30Zoning Board of AdjustmentTuesday night will discuss a request for a variance which, igranted, will result in the construction of a luxury apartmenhouse facing Ocean Ave., MayorSidney B. Johnson said lastnight.

The request, he said, has beenmade by Morrissey Associatesand the proposed building is de-signed for 44 apartments of 4y2

rooms each. The property, pur-chased by Mrs. Lillian Morrisseyis located south of the MonmouthBeach Club.

"This," Mayor Johnson said atthe meeting of the Board of Com-missioners, "could become one ofour most important sources ofnew tax revenue." No estimate ofthe cost was available, but it wasfigured taxes would run to thou-sands of dollars a year.

Plans are to be submitted atthe adjustment board's public

Club BacksLawley ForFreeholder

MIDDLETOWN — The CherryTree Republican Club has goneon record unanimously support-ing Mayor John T. Lawley inhis bid for the GOP nominationto run for freeholder.

The club, in voicing its support,expressed the view that becauseof the size of Middletown and sur-rounding areas, there should bea representative on the freehold'er board.

In its resolution, the club citedthe mayor for his "outstandingwork" on the governing body,and expressed the view that hehas the necessary qualifications"or the post.

Garden ApartmentsVariance Is ArguedEATONTOWN — The hearing Lazarus, Ocean Township realtor,

on an application by WyckoffGardens to build garden apart-ments of 76 units at the northwestcorner of Wyckoff Rd. and SouthSt. was held by the Zoning Boardof Adjustment last night.

The developers, Leon, Davidand Bernard Adler of Irvington,propose to put up two-story brickveneer buildings on a 5.47 acreplot. Plans cail for 56 one-bed-room and 20 two-bedroom units,In eight buildings, with garages,play area and a 20 by 50 footswimming pool. Proposed rentalsare $130 to $160 a unit.

Attorney William J. O'Hagan,Long Branch, who representedth» developers, called John D.

•f one. Call Klecriize, CA 2-5042.-Adv,

as an expert witness on behalf ofhis client.

Says There's A NeedMr. Lazarus testified that there

is need for garden apartments inthe area, and that the neighbor-hood in question is better suitedfor apartments than for business,in his opinion.

He also said garden apartmentsmore than pay in taxes for theircost to the borough, while privateresidences, in general, do not.

The site in question is in anarea zoned for business. Acrossthe street, the land is zoned forgarden apartments, and therelies the site for the proposed Sid-paul apartments, Laurel Gardens.

Rug Cleaning Special! Attorney David Pindar of WallTwo rugs cleaned for the price Township appeared for the Sid-

paul Corp. to oppose the Adler(See APARTMENT, Page 2)

p.m. Tuesday when argumentsconcerning the structure are tobe heard.

Mayor Johnson said that, ex-cept for setback allowances, novariance would have been re-quired because the property isproperly toned for such construc-tion. The builders desire to placethe front of the structure closerto the street than the local ordi-nance permits.

Obtaining new ratables hasbeen a problem long faced herebecause of the size and physicallayout of the municipality. Outfront is the Atlantic Ocean, justacross Ocean Ave. To the west isthe Shrewsbury River. The busi-ness area is a small one and dif-ficult to expand. A result hasbeen that home owners carry thelion's share of taxation.

GIVING UP

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -James Johnson was granted adivorce on ground of desertion.The 71-year-old petitioner saidyesterday his wife left him morethan 50 years ago and ne'came back.

"I'm in accord with publicsentiment on this defeat, and Imight add that I was one of the605 who voted against it."

The mayor indicated that Bor-ough Council will meet "reason-ably soon" with the school boardto discuss the spending sched-ule, "after a conference with ourauditor."

Members of the governing bodyhave already indicated that ifthe school budget were defeatedcouncil would reduce it further.

After the defeat of an originalbudget proposal of 5668,706, theBoard of Education cut S17.900from it for the ejection yesterday.

The major items which theboard cut out -were: salary forsuperintendent and his office help,$11,200; special teacher, $5,000;janitor's supplies and salaries,$2,000, and health service isup-plies, $50.

IndexAllen-Scott Report

Page

«, 8Amusements .. : 14Births ....:..„.. ...;. 2Hal Boyle ', ...11Bridge .' 20Classified 2JComics : 20Crossword Puzzle 20Editorials 6Herblock 6Kitty Kelly 17Movie Timetable ,...14Obituaries 2Sylvia Porter .:. *Radlo-Televlslon 14Social 16-17George Sokolsky tSports 18-19Stock Market 3Successful Investing 3

NEW YORK (AP) - It takesa 'real American hero to makeNew York turn handsprings inthe way of a celebration. Butthat's just what it will have to-morrow—Lt. Col. John H. GlennJr. and his fellow astronauts—and that's why the sky will bethe limit.

Gotham is preparing for one ofits biggest blastoffs of all times,weather permitting.

As the New York Times putit:

"A reception fit for a king isbeing planned by the city forGlenn, America's first flesh-and-blood Buck Rogers, and his sixfellow astronauts."

Police said they couldn't esti-mate how many of the city's 8million residents would turn outbut that they were expectingclose to a record demonstrationif the weather is fair.

In any case, Glenn and col-leagues will get the royal treat-ment.

ParadeThere'll be the traditional tick-

er tape parade from the Bat-lery to City Hall for formal greet-ings.from Mayor Robert F. Wag-ner and others. Afterward therewill be a procession through the

Judge UpsAward ForLandowners

FREEHOLD - Three AtlanticT o w n s h i p landowners wereawarded a total of $66,214.15 forproperty condemned for expan-sion of the Monmouth Consoli-

Company's Swim-Reservoir.

dated Waterming River

The award came in a decisionhanded down by County JudgeEdward J . Ascher on an appealof an award of $30,826.40 madeby condemnation commissionersSept. 9, I960.

The owners who appealed wereltdon R. Blackburn, Charles DFlock and George J. Fredericks,

The water company is acquir-ing eight acres from Mr. Black-burn; 3.9 acres from Mr. Flock,and 6.2 acres from Mr. Fred-ericks.

In the decision, Judge Aschermentioned the loss of water ac-cess for irrigation purposes ofthe farmers, and the cost of ob-taining other water sources. Thejudge said he was also taking into account the value of the prop-erty and the fact that the ownersdid not wish to sell the land.

Maurice A. Potter, LongBranch, appeared for the watercompany. Theodoe D. Parsons,Red Bank, appeared for the landowners,

LIFE SAVERNASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -

It's any port in a storm. Atsuburban Lebanon, where theCumberland River is over itsbanks, supermarket employeeAce Lee Hill said a package ofrat poison floated by as he wastrying to move merchandise fromthe path, of the flood. A mouse,slightly damp, was riding thepackage.

streets to the Waldorf-Astoria Ho-. Schools aren't being turned outtel for a luncheon and otter fes-tivities.

For the occasion, lower Broad-

for the day, as they have beenon previous occasions.

However, schools along the hon-

before the celebration will per-mit teachers to take pupils outto see the motorcade go by,

In other schools, students byway's name will be changed toiored party's route from La Guar-jthe thousands will watch the"Astronauts Way." |dia_Airport _to lower Manhattan! day's activities on television or

keep up with them by radio.

MotorcadeHundreds of thousands of oth-

er New Yorkers also probablywill witness the motorcade intoManhattan from the airport InQueens Borough.

At city hall, Wagner will reada proclamation designating Feb.20— the day Glenn orbited theearth three times—as "AstronautDay in New York City'1 as longas there is a New York City.

Through the years, beginningbefore the turn of the century,New York has staged the great-est celebrations ever seen inmodern times.

Honorecs have been kings andqueens, English Channel swim-mers, rounds-the-world filers,sports champions and practical-ly anyone who has captured thepublic fancy one way or another.

One of the earliest demonstra-tions of tremendous proportionswas the reception accorded Adm.George Dewey, the "Hero of Ma-nila," in 1899.

But it was lelt to the late May-or James Walker and his "offici-al greeter," Grover Whalen, tomake heroic welcomes a trade-

(See GLENN, Page 2)

SAIGON PALACE BURNS — Troop, and t«nki movsinto position at gate of burning presidential palace inSaigon, South Viet Nam, after fighter bombers rockedand strafed building in unsuccessful attempt! to killPresident Ngo Dinh Diem. Attack appeared to be iso-lated move by a few anti-Diem members of the- SouthVietnamese air force. (AP Wirephoto from Saigon)

Park ProtestChamber to Picket Hughes

During Hook VisitSANDY HOOK—Gov. Richard J. Hughes will

run into a cool reception from certain quarters ofthe county tomorrow when he officially opens thebass season here.

Arnold Wessler, a vice president of the Mid-dletown Chamber of Commerce, said that groupalong with businessmen in the Bayshore along Rt.36, plan to picket the governor starting at 8 a.m.

The picketing is in protest to both state plansfor Sandy Hook Park and the dualization and mod-ernization of Rt. 36 as an access route to the park.

Mr. Wessler said he has been busy the pastfew days lining up support-for the picket protestand has asked officials in most Bayshore townsto join in.

The chamber as well as officials in Middle-town are angered at state plans to erect a dividerbarrier down the center of the highway.

Opponents of the plan fear that it will cut off*the Bayshore from the rest of the township.

The plans also has drawn protests, both offi-cial and unofficial, from other Bayshore com-munities, including Keyport and Union Beach.

Mr. Wessler said he has made known plans!for the picketing to authorities.

Cole Is GOP Candidate for MayorNEW SHREWSBURY — W.

Donald Cole, 16 Timothy La., willbe Republican candidate formayor of this borough, BenjaminR. Pickering, chairman of thenominating convention announcedyesterday.

John E. Lemon, Jr., 1181 Syca-more Ave., and Robert F. Henck,Clearview Dr., will be candi-dates for the Borough Council.

Richard Morris, 17 EdisonAve., nominated Councilman Coleat the fourth annual RepublicanClub nominating convention. Rob-ert E. Billings, Riverdale Ave.,seconded the nomination, andsounded the Cole campaign slo-gan, "C for Courage, O for Op-timism, L for Leadership, and Efor Energy."

Mr. Cole lias served one fullterm on the Borough Council, ashas Mr. Lemon. Mr. Henck wasan unsuccessful council candidatein the last "elections.

Mrs. M. Alice Holden, Shafto'orner Rd.. nominated Mr. Lem-

on as council candidate. Law-rence J. Kirk, Timothy La., sec-onded.

Henck was nominated by A.John Erlacher, and seconded bvRay Wright, Swimming River Rd.

"This slate offers »n excellentbalance of experience and abil-ity — one which all voters in theborough will support, "Council-man Herbert E. Willett, 3d, statedafter nominations were made."There is no question about thisicket — it will appeal to all",

were Councilman Lawrence Ma-lone's comments.

Councilman Cole is New Yorkresident manager of the River-side Press Division of the Hough-

(See GOP, Page 2)

Driver of Truck Hit

By Train Called 'Fair'

LONG BRANCH — Robert Per-kins of Atlantic Highlands, whowas severely injured Mondaywhen a train' collided with thetruck he was driving, continuesin fair condition at MonmouthMedical Center today.

12 InjuredIn Wreck OfPenn Limited

LEW1ST0WN, Pa. (AP) - APennsylvania Railroad passengertrain today plowed into thewreckage of a freight trainwhich had derailed almost simul-taneously. Three Diesel loco-motives and 17 of 18 cars of thepassenger train derailed, injur-ing at least 12 persons.

The passenger train, the Penn-sylvania Limited. No. 55, wasbound from New York to Chicagowith intermediate itops when theaccident occurred 23 miles eastof ' this central Pennsylvaniacommunity.

Ambulances took seven of theinjured to Lewistown Hospitaland two others to the Blackimmunity Hospital here. A

spokesman at the LewistownHospital said only one personthere appeared to be seriouslyinjured. Neither of those takento Black was seriously hurt.

It was not immediately knownhow many passengers wereaboard.

Railroad spokesmen said thelocomotives of the passengertrain upset but the passenger carsremained In an upright position,therefore lessening the chance ofInjuries.

Jets Collide,Pilots Unhurt

BORREGO SPRINGS, Calif.(AP) - Two jet fighters collidedin the air, sending flaming wreck-age fluttering down on the des-ert city of Borrcgo Springs.

As their planes fell—"like abomb," a witness said—the pi-lots ejected. Both got out safely.Burning parts started two smallfires in Borrogo Springs, but theF8U Crusader jets fell in opencountry beyond.

Escaping injury in the smash-

He has compound fractures of' Rboth legs, which were pinned un-der the heavily loaded body ofhis (ruck after he was hurledTram the vehicle by the impact.

Marine Lt. Clifford A. Jackson,2!), both of Miramar Air Stationnear San Diego.

A Navy spokesman said thehe collision took place at the j two planes were maneuvered In-IMWOII Rd. grade crossing In | to a tiBht formation when they

1 a t o n t o w n . i - _ „ • • _ , *'collided.

Zone Board FavorsApartmentVariance

EATONTOWN „oard of Adjustment last night'commendod granting a vari-ice to lirnilin Mustillo, Red

Hie Zoning Harold Hardman, chairman ofthe zoning board, said last nightthat the board feels there are"special reasons" why allowing

ank, to build garden aparl-lihe Mustillo apartments will bene-cnts on Throcknwton St. onlfit the communityc plot next to the telephone! conditions for the varianwThkt'rtinni.rnn.r,™ ,„ , , , . , . r e r c s e t : A ^ainage problem

Because the request involves ahigh tension wires.

, a n n c r s .

REPUBLICANS NAME CANDIDATES — Newly named candidateNew Sljfejysbury are shown with incumbent officials following their selection. Left toright/are^ seated, Councilman Herbert E. Willott, 3d, and Robert F. Henck, candi-date for Borough Council, and standing, Councilman W. Donald Colo, candidatefor mayor; Councilman Lawronca R. Malone, and Councilman John E. Lemon, Jr., acandidate for ra'-eloction.

'Special Reasons'Mr. Mustillo proposes to con-i..: ,

struct four buildings, each con- '."_ining four apartments of 3!4room? each. He said last nighthe plans to begin constructionthis spring, having already donesome of the site preparation.

Ncstler. chairman o( the Sewer-age Authority. Mr. Nestler main-

hat such projects amneeded to keep the authority sol-vent.

Jaiz at the QuayEvery Thursday. 280 Ocean

Ave., Sea Bright.—Adv.

2—Wednesday,- Feb. 28, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER

MonmouthTeacher IsHonored

WEST LONG BRANCH - TheMonmouth County Branch of theEnglish-Speaking Union of theUnited States has awarded aMonmouth College teacher itsthird J750 scholarship for sumjner study at a British university.

C. Stanley Searle of West End,assistant professor of social sci-ences, will spend six weeks atOxford studying history, artand music of 17th century Eng-land.

Mr. Searle l a s been with Mon-mouth College for four years. HeIs a graduate of Haverford Col-lege and received a master's de-gree from Columbia University,

The scholarship covers all expenses including tuition, boardlodging and travel. The English-Speaking Union is a group whosepurpose i; "to draw together Inthe bond of comradeship the Eng-lish-speaking peoples of theworld." Chairman of the scholar-ship committee is J. HowardBurnett of Atlantic Highlands,The county branch's president isMrs. Frederick Frellnghuysen,

Planners(Continued)

five lots of each other. His pro-posal also would require that in-terior floor plans be "sufficientlydifferent" from those of adjacenthouses or those across tho street.

The Planning Board said It willhold Mr. Vitello's proposal forstudy.

Mr. Vitello said he would pre-sent his ordinance at tomorrow

jilght's Borough Council meeting.Disposal Plant

One of the main points of theLincoln Estates proposal Is thepackage sewage disposal plant.

Richard 3. Jeske, of Aurnham-mer, Jeske and Aurnhammer,Summit, consulting engineers,said the proposed $18,000 plantwould process waste matter to apoint where a clear, odorless,sanitary affluent would b» dis-charged.

Mr. Silversteln assured resi-dents that tha affluent would be"purer than the water youdrink."

Mr. Jeske said that estimatesbased on studies by tho State De-partment of Health Indicate thatthe sewage plant would pumpabout 10,800 gallons of affluent aday Into the small brook whichconnects with th« South Shrews-bury River.

Leonard Goldman of Dorr Oli-ver Corp., Stanford, Conn., saida state-licensed plant operator1

would be required to supervisethe plant's operation about twohours a day.

Describes OperationMr. Silverstein said his pack-

age plant proposal has been pre-sented to the borough's sewerstudy committee, but that no re-port has been received from thatagency.

The mechanical portion of theplant, Mr. Jeske said, would beinstalled at least 18 Inches abovethe highest recorded high watermark in the brook. He said onlyB1^ feet of the plant would beabove, ground. The plant, under•tate law, must be enclosed by acyclone fence topped with barbedwire. Mr. Silversteln said hewould surround the plant withshrubbery to hide most of thebuilding.

Mr. Silverstein said the sewageplant could be turned over to theborough for It to operate, or aprivate utility corporation couldbe organized by Mr. Silversteln tooperate the plant. Either opera-tion, he said, would be for thesole benefit of, and at a costsolely to the property owners In-volved.

Mr. Silverstein also proposedthat, if the borough Installs itsown sewerage system, or ties In-

' to Eatontown's system, he wouldadvance the money for the plantto the borough.

The Lincoln Estates, Inc., presi-dent said thaMf a separate utilitycorporation is formed to operatethe plant, n performace bondwould be posted to remain In ef-fect lor the life of the corpora-tion.

Walkway For ChildrenThe site of the proposed Lin-

coln Estates development is be-tween Eatontown Blvd., Wolf HillAve. and South Pemberton Avo.A new street would be con-structed which would enter thedevelopment from EatontownBlvd., near Calvary BaptistChurch, and would end in a circlenear tho roar lot lines of houseslocated on Wolf Hill Ave,

An. extension of South Pcmber-ton Avc. would join the newstreet.

Mr. Silverstein said lip wnuldInvestigate the possibility of pet-ling a right-of-way to Wolf HillAve. to provide a walkway forschool children.

He said ha plans to Install 15to 24-inch drainage pipes in the

New CapsuleIs in OrbitVANDENBERG AIR FORCE

BASE, Calif. (AP) - The 38throcket in the Discoverer satel-lite series Is orbiting the earthon a secret Air Force mission.

Discoverer 38, launched yes-terday, carried a capsule loadedwith Instruments and gearlisted as classified, As in pre-vious shots, the capsule is to beseparated from the rocketwithin several days. The AirForce hopes to snag the cap-sule in the air as it parachutestoward the Pacific.

Techniques learned in recov-ering Discoverer capsules wereused in this country's mannedspace flights, officials said. Sofar seven capsules have beencaught in the air and four-fished from the sea.

Weatiier $287 Taken

ScheduleMeeting OnMaster Plan

KEANSBURG - The PlanningBoard will begin meeting twicea month until the borough's pro-posed master plan has been developed.

Although the board failed tomeet last night for lack of a quor-um, those In attendance agreedto meet every second and laslMonday of the month.

John Ziegler, Jr., board chairman, announced that the boardhas instituted a public relationsprogram to acquaint the genera!public with the master plan. Hesaid board members will speakat meetings of various civicgroups to discuss the plan.

The chsirman said the board Virginia, blocking highways,wants the public to understandhat the board is not trying to

determine the future of the bor-ough by Itself but wants the publie to have a hand in the plan

He said public hearings willbe held once the plan Is formu-lated. Target date for such hear-ings is early April.

Priority attention by the plan-ners will be given to the newzoning and land subdivision or-dinances.

A completed master plan is amust If the borough is to pro-ceed with its urban renewal pro-gram.

Members of tho board are Mr.Ziegler, Mrs. Helen Thomas, sec-retary; Joseph Carlo, vice chair-man; Samuel De Turo, Jr.,Thomas Kipp, Thomas Kennedy,Borough Manager, C. BernardBlum, Mayor Louis T. Collichioand Councilman Martin C. Loh-

Sees IncreaseIn GovernmentTax Collections

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of ths Treasury Douglas Dil[on says his estimate that gov-ernment tax collections will Increase $10.9 billion next year is"realistic and reasonable" on the!

basis of past performance.Testifying at a closed House Ap-|

proportions subcommittee hear-ing Feb. 2, Dillon was asked totustlfy the estimate. Dillon—whose testimony was made pubic yesterday—said he expects

corporation income taxes to in-crease $5.3 billion In the year be-ginning July 1, personal Incomelaxes to Increase $3.7 billion, ex-cise taxes to Increase $500 mil-lion, estate and gift taxes $200million, and other taxes also togo up In lesser amounts.

Ths predicted Increase in cor-poration taxes, he said, Is basedon expectation that profits will goup almost 23 per cent. He com-mented:

. . . In the last comparablejyear, which was the 1959 periodof recovery, corporate profitsrose 25 per cent, somewhat more.Before that, in 1355, which was

comparable year before that,they rose about 31',$ per cent."

Dillon said prospects nre for "abig automobile year," Increasingexcise tax collections, and thathe estate and gift tax would re-leet the higher level of the slock

market.

MiddletownMr. and Mrs. James P. Casey

and daughter Patty, Pelican Rd.,hnve returned sfler vacationingat Colonial Inn, Minmi Beach.

Mr.Robin

andCt.,

Mrs. Ludvvig Bllow,entertained at cock-

tails lasl Saturday for Mr. andMrs. Peter Cumin of Yardley,Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Cumin nreformer residents of Oak Hill.

: Mr. nncl Mrs. Kenneth Niznlck,; Cherry Tree La., recently en-

ortained Mr. Nizolck's mother.development to honk up'will, „„! Mrs. Adam Nir.olck, of Douglas-„:-!!-„ Ii.inrh Hrr.inr.on nini>iton- L. I.existingthere.

12-inch drainage pip?

GRANTED PAROLES

TRENTON — The,. New JerseyP a r o l e Board yesterday an-nounced paroles for: Jnse Irisary,Red Bank, who was sentenced toone to two years in jail June 6,

d C h l Ly

1961, for fraud, and Charles Lane,d h d

Mrs, Edmond W. Seder, Par-iimus, is visiting at the home ofMr. nml Mrs. Donald B. Monro.Cherry Tree La. Mrs. Seelcr isMrs. Monro's mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Longclvamp',Pine Rid Anidge Ave., recently at-

J i dinner-dance at the Tcr-Freehold, who was sentenced race Room, Newark for the bene-June 29, 1961, to one to two ycarsifit of the ROTC scholarship fund.In jail for contributing to the de-'linquency of a minor.

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads earhIssue because results come fas-1 home. Guest of honor was George•"'• Arf,,owir«mon( • Schlesinger, Nottingham way.

Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Slambaugh, Nottingham Way, werehost and hostess at it birthdayparty last Saturday night in Ihci

ter.—Advertisement.

New Jersey — Periods oi rainjor drizzle and fog today and to-night, continuing into ThursdayRain tapering off liter Thursday,High both days 40 to 45 and low

tonight in30s innorthwest

alongthe coast.

MarineCape May to

to Thursday.

Block Island —north

winds 1to 20 knots to-!day and tonighlcontinuing in-

Visibility one mili i iy y

or less this morning improvingto one to three miles this af-ternoon and tonight In rain odrizzle and f g.

Extended ForecastIn Eastern Pennsylvania, south

eastern New York, Connectlcuand New Jersey, temperature;during the five-day period Thurs-day through Monday are expectedto average near normal in a'sections with colder period:Thursday night, Friday and earlySaturday. Warmer Sunday.

TIDES(Sandy Hook)

Today — High 1:57 p.m., low8:30 p.m.

Thursday—High 2:41 a.m. and3:12 p.m., low 9:23 a.m. and9:36 p.m.

(Forbridge,

Red Bankadd two

and Rumsonhours; Sea

Bright, deduct 10 minutes LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.)

CHARLESTON, W. Va. ( A P ) -Thousands of West Virginianswere hoping to be able to returnto their homes today after belnglgot $30 million.forced to flee In wake of tur-bulent flood waters.

A steady two-day downpousoaked much of southern West

washing out bridges and flooding'homes even up to the secondfloors.

In three counties, Logan, Mingoand Wayne, hundreds of familieswere evacuated. State police InLogan said some 2,000 personseft their homes last night as (he

water rose, but were given hopeas the rains subsided early thismorning and the rivers ceased toswell.

One death was reported Monday. Richard Lee Harper, 3, (elnto a creek near his home in

South Charleston and drowned.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Broadareas of eastern and southeasternKentucky lay stricken by flood-waters today — with hundreds'orced from their homes, at leasttwo towns isolated and roadsblocked by mud and rockslldesriggered by continuing rains.

Peports filtering in through laslnight Indicated the flooding rairgenerally from Ashland to Cor-bin, which is about 120 milessoutheast of Louisville.

No injuries or deaths were re-ported.

Salyersvllle, a town of 1,173,was cut off completely. Brig,Gen. William Buster, assistantadjutant general, said some 300persons had been evacuated fromtheir homes there. They tookrefuge in a hotel and the court-* ouse.

Over-all damage waj not esti-mated but could go Into the mil-'ions of dollars.

Ths cold air spread from thenorth Central region which wasn the grip of a severe cold snap,It was 36 below zero In Huron

D., the lowest reading sinceFebruary, 1905. The subzero coldwith marks around 30 below,clung to areas in North DakotaMinnesota and Montana.

Outside tho biting cold belt intho northern Midwest, freezing;weather extended from the North

ast deep Into Texas and into thePacific Northwest. The 30s and40s prevailed in California andalong the Southwest border but iwas mild in the Southeast withemperatures In ths 60s and 70sSome of the cold air dipped Intothe Gulf states.

More light snow tell in theGreat Lakes region southwest in-o Oklahoma and Kansas. Rain,

drizzle and fog spread acrossmost of the Upper Ohio valleyastward into the Middle Atlantictates and southern New EnglandSome early morning temper

atures and conditions: New York"6, rain; Chicago 23, cloudy; Bos-on 33, cloudy; Washington 43,og; Atlanta 66, clear; Miami 71,

clear; Louisville 38, cloudy; De-j'roit 28, snow; St. Louis 14,cloudy; Minneapolis -14, clear;Kansas City zero, clear; Denver11, clear; Dallas 25, cloudy;Dhoenix 40, clear; Seattle 34,cloudy; San Francisco 41, partlycloudy; Los Angeles 44, clear;Anchorage. 16, clear, and Hono-,ulu 70, partly cloudy.

Boy ArrestedIn N. Shrewsbury

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP14-year-t>ld Now Shrewsbury

boy was arested by state policeat Shrewsbury Barracks yester-day on a charge of attemptedobbery after he allegedly madein unsuccessful effort to steal a.voman's pocketbook.

Mrs. Sylvia Caren, 118 BelshawAve., told State Police she was.valking from the Atlantic Super-sima to her home when the boygrabbed her pocketbook.

Mrs. Caren said she recoveredhe pocketbook, but the boy(nocked her umbrella from herland nnd picked it up as he raniway.The boy was identified by other

oungsters who observed the In-ident and was taken in custodyt his home, police said. Hr

aces action by juvenile author-

From Box In Line CreekDiamond Inn Gean^up

RED BANK - Police are In-vestigating the theft of $287 froma cigar box atop a telephone!booth -in the office of the BlueDiamond Inn, 129 Monmouth S t

Mrs. Antonia Montanirw, whois operating the tavern while thiowner, Domenick'C. Pjngitore, isvacationing in Florida, said thimoney was taken between 3:30a.m. Sunday and 10:30 a.m. yesterday,

•Detective Sgt, George H. Clayton, Jr., said Mrs. Montanlno toldhim the cigar box contained$341.02 when it was placed ontop of the booth.

Detective Clayton said ^$$4.02 In change was left In thebox.

Mrs. Montanino found the money missing when she went to pa>a bill yesterday.

Detective Clayton said therewere no signs of forced entry inthe office.

Peace CorpsExpansionIs Urged

WASHINGTON (AP)-PresidenKennedy says the Peace Corp;imust be expanded to meet a bigdemand, and he asked Congressfor more money to do it.

He called for authorization o$63,750,000 for the corps In th(fiscal year starting July I. Lasyear he asked for $40 million and

Kennedy had provided for thiincrease In his budget and yesterday he sent Congress the legis-lation needed to authorize the re-quest.

The expansion planned will nobe enough to meet all request:from foreign countries, said thiPresident, but "It will enable u:to make the most of an historicopportunity to achieve better understanding among nations."

The added funds, he said, wouldpermit an Increase from 2,400 to6,700 in Peace Corps volunteers.

Kennedy said that in its firsyear the corps fullfilled expecta-ions.It is operating In 12 nations

and each of these nations, saidKennedy, has asked for more!corpsmen.

Also, he added, the enthusiasmin the United States has beeniqually heartening. More than

20,000 Americans have volun-;eered.

ArithmeticAnd Music

WASHINGTON (AP)-The In-ternal Revenue Service wouldlike to try doing some of itsarithmetic to music. Not withany idea to soothing taxpayers,but to see if errors would bereduced.

The proposal, however, gotan unharmonious recaption froma House Appropriations sub-committee which heard Com-missioner Mortimer M. Caplinexplain it at a closed sessionFeb. 1. The transcript wasmade public yesterday.

"We would like to spendabout $12,000 In 1963 to con-duct a controlled test to deter-mine tha effect of functionalmusic on the error rate" inhandling the half billion docu-ments the IRS checks, Caplintold the congressmen.

Chairman J. Vaughan Gary,D-Va., said he thought a pilotstudy along these lines would beall right.

But Rep. John R. Pillion,R-N. Y., did not.

"I very much disapprove ofIt and object to It," said Pil-lion who added:

"Somebody may like Vien-nese music or Brahms, andsomebody else likes the twistand dipsy doodle. I think youare just adding another head-ache for yourself and our tax-payers."

Mahoney Baptism

Held in St. Mary'sMIDDLETOWN - James Jo-

seph Mahoncy, son of Mr. andMrs. John Mahoney, Cherry TreeLa., was baptized Sunday In St.Mary's Catholic Church by Rev.Paul Gluth. Sponsors were MissMaureen Webb, Shrewsbury, andMr. Joseph Mahoney, Lincroft.

A buffet dinner followed at theMahoney home. Attending were,Joseph Mouser, Mr. and Mrs. Mi-chael Mahoney and family, Mr1

and Mrs. Lawrence Mahoney andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ma-honey and Michael Mahoncy, Sr.,Lincroft; John McKcnna, Ever-ett; Matthew Connor, Red Bank;Mr. and Mrss Edward Webb and'amily, Shrewsbury, and Mr. anddlctown.

ics. Mrs. Caren was not hurt. Mrs. Coslello.

New MembersHAZLET - Mrs. Gilbert Ben-

nett and Mrs. R. A. Dimeo werewelcomed as new members of theRaritnn Township Woman's Clubmblic welfare department at a

meeting Friday in the home ofMrs. John Coughlin, 7 CarriageDr.

Mrs. Samuel Costello, depart-ment chairman, reported that"rtrs. Harold Rubin, Mrs. Edward(oval and Mrs. Dimeo partici-ated in the monlhly Marlboroitate Hospital visitation program.ssistinR nt thp February Well-phv Conference In St. John'sMethodist Church Educationaluilding were Mrs. Nicholas

Xroeper; Mrs. James Phillips and

Boundary

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - |Clean-up of Many Mind Creek wilbegin in about two weeks. Coun-cilman Elbert A. Frimpter tolBorough Council last night.

The creek, on the southerlyside of Rt. 36, is clogged withso much debris that there Is lit-tle or no flow, council noted.

In one section, behind the newBayshore Shopping Plaza, Rt, 36and First Ave., the natural Middletown-Atlantic H i g h l a n dboundary line formed by thcreek has become a "swamp1

according to Mr. Frimpter.Middletown officials com

plained about the condition olthe creek behind the shoppingcenter in December.

There have been several dis-cussions between officials olthe two boroughs since that time,culminating in an inspection olthe creek yesterday.

Robert Ostergaard, representingthe Monmcmth County MosquitiCommission, accompanied the of-ficials on the inspection, confirming previous opinions that thiarea was a mosqulfo breedinghazard and should be clearedout immediately.

Mr. Ostergaard said the Mos-quito Commission could star)cleaning tbe creek in about twcweeks. He asked the municipalIties to do some prelimlnarly"brushing back" of the over-growth so equipment could gelinto the area.

The entire creek is approximately two miles long.

One of the principal source:of the problem Is reported tbe at the mouth of the creekThe incoming tide causes a backup of the flow and prevents thicreek from running freely.

Council is considering the in-stallation of a flood gate at themouth of the creek to solve thi;problem.

A navigation expert from Rut-gers University Is to visit theborough in the near future tevaluate the condition.

Councilman Richard C. Stryk-er announced appointments tcthe local Welfare Board: WeslejAndrews, chairman; Mrs. EllaKarzan, secretary, and Edward:Bahr, administrator.

Mr. Bahr, a new member, wanamed to a five-year term. Mr.Stryker is the fourth member o;the board.

Council will investigate the possibility of renting a street sweep-er from Atlantic Highlands ona permanent basis. Mayor Russell W. Morgan said, based ondiscussions with Highlands May-or Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., bor-rowing the sweeper from thineighbor borough would be i"lot cheaper" than the presenmonthly rental agreement with iprivate concern.

The mayor proclaimed MarchRed Cross month In the bor-ough

HazletMr. and Mrs. Peter O. Wei-

gand, Jr., 234 Main St., Keyportare vacationing in West PalmBeach, Fla.

John D. Walker, Bayvlew Ave.,is a medical patient in MonmouthMedical Center.

Mrs. Joseph D. Bedle, AtlanticSt., has returned home afterspending several months with herson and daughter-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Charles Moore and familyin Delray Beach, Fla.

Cards have been received byfriends from Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter D. Brown, Jr., Rt, 35, who aretouring the east and west coastsof Florida.

Mrs. T h o m a s Donovan ofBrooklyn recently visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. andMrs. John J. Warnock andchildren Jackie and Kathleen ofBethany Rd.

Joseph Piscitelli of Bethany Rd.and his sister, Mrs. CharlesCavarello of Sewell, and Mr. andMrs. Alfonso Iaderosa, Mr. andMrs. Albert Cresci, Joseph Mc-Govern and Anthony Piscitelliipent the week-end in Medford,Mass., where they attended thefuneral of Mr. Piscitelli's mother,Mrs. Anthony Piscitelli, Monday.Mrs. Piscitelli visited her sonand family the past summer.

Mr. and Mrs, Peter Genovese,Rt. 35, have returned home froma business trip to Puerto Rico.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cavar-ello and children of Sewell visitedMr. and Mrs. Joseph Piscitelliand family, Bethany Rd., Satur-day.

Concert ListsArthur Fox

CHARLOTTESVILLE — TheConcertconcert

University of VirginiaBand will present aMarch 8 featuring Thomas War-burton, Jr., piano soloist fromCharlottesville.

Arthur L. Fox, 18, a first-yearstudent will play the trombonesolo from "Symphony for Band"bv French Romantic composerHector Berlioz. Fox is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Arthur G.lover La., Rumson, N. J.

Fox.

April Fool's Day dates fromIGth Century France. New Yeariras changed from April 1 to Jan-lary 1, and those who could not;eep up with the change were thrirst "April Fools." '

i

RlvervlewMr., and Mrs. Milton Miller, 88

Washington Ave., Highlands, too,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Loweastein,38 Tindall Rd., Middletown Town-ship, ton, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson174 Gary Dr., Middletown Township, daughter, yesterday,

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill,74 Broadway, Freehold, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Shaw7 So. Atlantic St. Matawan, sonyesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Harring-ton, 20 Wilson Ave., Keansburg,son, yesterday.

Mr. > and Mrs. Thomas Me-Mahon, 60 Bowne Ave., Freeholdtwin daughters, yesterday;

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robert-son, 126 Beacon Blvd., Keans-burg, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson,217 Main St., Keansburg, son,this morning.

FITKINNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin BernsteinRD 4, Freehold, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lysandrou, 38 Barkalow Ave., Free-hold, daughter, yesterday.

Patterson Army HospitalFort Monmoulh

First Lt. and Mrs. Henry LBaum, 31 Midway La., Fort Mqn-mouth, son, Monday.

Pvt. first class and Mrs. JamesL. Pettig, 140>/j Second Ave., LongBranch, daughter, Monday.

GOP(Continued)

ton-Mifflin Company. He servedas a major in the United State:Army during World War II amis a former Instructor at NewYork University. He Is a CubScout pack leader and a membeiof St. Dorothea's Catholic Church:Eatontown. Mr. Cole is the fatheiof four children.

Councilman Cole has beenresident of New Shrewsbury foifive years. He has served a:chairman of the streets, lights,and water committee of thicouncil.

Councilman Lemon was born InNew Shrewsbury and educated inthe local school system,and Mon-mouth College. He is a past cap-tain of the Shrewsbury First AidSquad, and a past officer of theTinton Falls Fire Company. Hiis president of the Borough Council, and chairman of the pub-lic safety committee.

Mr. Lemon recently was se-lected as the Outstanding YoungMan of the Year for 1962 by theGreater Red Bank Junior Cham-ber of Commerce. He is asso-ciated as a mortician with theWilliam S. Anderson FuneralHome, Red Bank.

Mr. Henck Is a member of theNew Shrewsbury Zoning Boardof Adjustment. A graduate ofNew York University, he is cur-rently associated as a budget an-alyst with the Nopco ChemicalCo. of Newark. He is an assistanlscoutmaster and the father oltwo children.

Apartment(Continued)

proposal. He asked that the hear-ing be postponed for a secondtime so that he could present anexpert witness on his client'sbehalf.

This request was refused byHarold Hardman, board chair-man, who told him, neverthelessthat he may present the witnessand further testimony at theboard's next meeting, March 13.

Anson V. Ranson, Myrtle Ave.spoke In favor of the Adler pro-posal.

Adolph Koiicky asked that, If,he variance is considered, provi-sions be made for storm sewers,and that the type of planting onhe site be specified.

Decision ReservedDecision on the matter was

reserved for a later meeting.The board also heard a request

tor a minor subdivision whichwould create a non-conforminglot on Rt. 36.

Roy Goza asked that 200 feetof the lot on which the CaliforniaRestaurant stands be subtractedfrom this lot and added to theneighboring one, the site of Car-nival Ice Cream Bar. This wouldmake Mr. Goza's highway front-age less than the required 500feet, but it would enlarge theCarnival Bar lot to 320 feet.

Decision on this also was heldover.

Troop 32Court Held

RIVER PLAZA — A court ofhonor was held recently by Troop32 in the school.

Awards were given to Guy Sa-ino, Thomas Sayre, Charles Der-

mont, Chester La Grove, DavidSeigfried, Bernard Homefield,"mrnet Walling, Douglas Ro-chelle, William Hendricks, Mi-

hael Di Vernieri, RaymondRebscher, Glen Hendricks, JohnReilly, Thomas Butler, WilliamLang, William Dermont, DanielMcDowell, Francis Pilo, Alan Deiciullo, James McConnell, Joseph

Cavaliere, Jr., Charles Wilber,r., Michael Ferguson and Wil-

liam McKinnon.The following boys received

iromotions: McKinnon. DiVern-cri, Wilber, Safino, McConnell,La Grove, Homefield, Bert Mc-Xinnon, Rebscher, Ferguson, Ca-aiiere, Di Sciullo, Hendricks,

James Bell and Wailing.

George Gray,Father OfRB Mayor

RED BANK - George W.Gray, 71, of 150 West Front St,died yesterday afternoon in Rlv-erview Hospital.

He was the father of GeorgeA. Gray. Red Bank mayor and aformer Red Bank councilman andassistant county prosecutor.

A native of Red Bank, Mr.Gray was the son of the' lateCharles and Margaret MarksGray. He was a direct descend-ant of Richard Stout, a signer o'the Monmouth Patent.

Mr. Gray was the Union Newsagent at the Red Bank railroadstation 48 years until his retire-ment 10 years ago.

A veteran of World War I, hewas a member of the Shrews-bury Post, American Legion. Healso was a member of TrinityEpiscopal Church. **

Besides his son, Mr. Gray issurvived byjiis wife, Mrs. GerdaF. Griy . 'and three grandsons.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Fri-day in the Adams MemorialHome. Rev. Canon Charles H.Best of Trinity Episcopal Churchwill officiate. Interment will bein Fair View Cemetery.

B. Frank Gominger,

58, AccountantELIZABETH - Funeral serv-

ices will be held Friday for B,Frank Gominger, 58, an account-ant for many New Jersey govern-mental agencies. He died yester-day of a heart attack in his homeat 325 Hillside Rd. He was bornin South Amboy.

Mr. Gominger joined withFrank Supplee to establish theaccounting firm of Gominger,Supplee & Clooney, in Newark in1945. The firm audited the rec-ords for nearly 20 New Jerseymunicipalities, the Union Coun-ty Board of Freeholders and theElizabeth, Bayonne and Somer-ville Boards of Education.

Glenn(Continued)

mark of New York. This theyjdid, beginning in the twenties.

Before long they were to growto staggering proportions.

The GreatestAmong the most fantastic dis-

plays ever put on by New York-ers were those in honor ofCharles A. Lindbergh, for his1927 solo flight across the Atlan-tic, and Gens. Dwight D. Eisen-hower and Douglas MacArthur.

A check of press files for thoseevents quickly makes it apparentthat it is difficult to make a com-parison. Each, in turn, was hailedby New York authorities as thegreatest yet in the history of thecity.

Times, conditions and other cir-cumstances were different.

Lindy—the "Lone Eagle" —jprobably got the wildest and mostspontaneous greeting of all. Helike astronaut Glenn, was rela-tively unknown until about thetime of his great achievement.

The nation doted on publicheroes in the late twenties and itliterally went into a frenzy overjLindbergh. New York did, too.

It was estimated that 4 millionpeople turned out for the NewYork welcome, which broughteveryday life In the city to astandstill. The parade woundthrough six miles of city streets,from the battery to Central Park.Every skyscraper window, everyinch of space along the way werejammed as never before. Roarsshook the earth.

See Steel Pay,Price Increases

NEW YORK (AP) - A steelindustry publication estimatedoday that a steel labor settle-ment probably will cost the In-dustry 10 to 11 cents per man-hour a year in total wage costs.

Such a contract "could bs fol-lowed by an increase in the priceof steel," said Iron Age maga-zine. "This increase will be be-tween $3.50 and $4 a ton," themagazine added.

Iron Age said Job securitymeasures probably will absorbmore than half of the total costof the package.

Preliminary talks between thesteel companies and labor lead-ers are under way In Pittsburgh.

The current contract expiresJune 30.

Today InWashingtonBy The Associated Press

President Kennedy receivesreport from commission whichhas studied labot"-managementproblems in the r,i'l industry.

SENATENot in session.Space Committee hears Lt. Col.

llenn and other astronauts.Finance Committee meets be-

hind closed doors to considerlemporary increase in the na-:ional debt ceiling.

Armed services subcommitteecontinues hearings on speech;ensorship practices.

HOUSEContinues debate on Job re-

training bill.Education subcommittee con-

tinues hearings on desegregationif schools.

RAYMOND P. NICHOLAS

LINCROFT — Raymond P.Nicholas, 36, of 185 RiverbrookAve.'died yesterday in MonmoathMedical Center, where he hadbeen a patient two weeks.

He was born in Sea Bright, sonof Leo and Josephine TorminaNicholas, and had lived here fiveyears. Before.that he lived inRumson.

Mr. Nicholas was employed asa salesman with the Russell Olds-mobile-Cadillac Co., Red Bank.He was a communicant of St.Leo the Great Catholic Church,and a member of the Holy NameSociety of the church. He was aveteran of World War II.

Surviving are his parents, nowliving in Long Branch, hit wife,Mrs. Doris Carlile Nicholas; ason, Randy Nicholas, and adaughter, Lisa Nicholas, both athome, and a sister, Mrs. LolisVoigtiander of Highlands.

The funeral will be Friday at8:30 a.m. from the Damlano Fu-neral Home, to St. Leo the GreatChurch, where a requiem masswill be offered at 10 a.m.

Burial will be in Mount CarmelCemetery.

LAWRENCE W. WHITENEPTUNE — Lawrence W.

White, 56, of 1103 Green GroveRd., was dead on arrival at Mon,-mouth Medical Center yesterdayafter he suffered a heart attackin Oceanport.

Mr. White as a lifelong resi-dent here, the son of the lateBrittan and Iola J. White.

He was a member of the Hamil-ton Methodist Church here.

Surviving are his wife, Mn.Mary W. Woolley White; « «on,Lawrence W. White of this place;three brothers, L. Frank Whiteof Wayside, Ira L. White ofOcean Township and Norman B.White of this place; two listers,Mrs. Richard Stout and Mrs.Ernest Smith, both of this place,and a grandson.

The funeral will be Friday at10 a.m. from the John W. FlockFuneral Home, Long Branch.Burial will be in HamiltonChurch Cemetery.

MRS. PHOEBE M. ROSSE

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mrs.Phoebe M. Rosse, 67, of 8 Me-morial Pkwy., died Monday inLake Woxih, Fla. She was hornin Belford and had lived here45 years. She was the widow ofJohn Rosse.

Surviving are three ions, John,.ouis and Leo Rosse, all of this

place; three sisters, Mrs. RuthHeuser of Matawan, Mrs. EdnaLott of Florida, and Mrs. MarianKing of California; nine grand-children and four great-grandchil-dren.

The funeral will be Friday at2 p.m. In the Posten FuneralHome, with Rev. George Taylor,pastor of the Methodist Church,officiating. Burial will be in BayView Cemetery.

JACOB VOSKO

RED BANK — Jacob Vosko,65, of 18 Oakland St. died Mon-day.

Mr. Vosko, a gardner, wa* for-merly employed at Lovett'i Nun-ery, Little Silver.

Born in Russia, Mr. Vosko hadno survivors in this country.

Services will be held tomorrowat 9 a.m. in St. Nicholas RussianOrthodox Church here, with Rev.tephen Letiago officiating.Burial will be in St. Vladimir

cemetery in Jackson Township,under the direction of the JohnE. Day funeral home.

MARTIN O. HAMMARSTROM

MORGANVILLE — Martin O.Hammarstrom, 63, of GreenwoodRd., died Monday In his home.

Mr. Hammarstrom was born InSweden. He had lived In Mor-ganville 22 years. His wife, Hil-da Christiansen Hammarstrom,died in 1954. Mr. Hammarstromwas a member of Hudson Lodg«71, F&AM, of Hoboken.

Surviving are a son, Martin R,Hammarstrom of this place; abrother, Sigga Hammarstrom ofSweden, and two grandchildren.

The funeral will-be tomorrowin the Bedle Funeral Home inMatawan with Rev. FrederickBoos, pastor of Gethsemane Lu-theran Church. Keyport, officiat-ing. Burial will be In Old Ten-nent Cemetery.

CORRECTIONSEA BRIGHT - A story in

/esterday's Register incorrectlysave the address of Walter John-son, Democratic council candi-date, as 14 New St. Mr. Johnsonlives in the Peninsula House, ofwhich he is manager. '

Class VisitsResearch Labs

RUMSON - The physics class-|es of Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional High School, accompa-

by their instructor, Francis•I- Curry, recently visited the re-search ladoratories of the John-son & Johnson Co. in New Bruns-wick.

While at ths laboratories, thestudents witnessed demonstra-tlons on fiber chemistry, the me-chanical behavior of high poly,mers, the role of "pilot" Opera-tions in process development andcost evaluations on the full scaleprocess, blood vessel replace-ment, and the why and how ofindustrial tapes.

Students participated in thetrip were Robert Anderson, JayBlake, Jack Cain, Barry Carol,Peter Chinnock, Ned Davis,Thomas Deakins, Lynn Dusin-berre, Jack Fowler. Carol Glaser,James Greene, Vic Hawkins,Courtney Irwin, Jack Johnston,Paul Kacen, Leslie Neild, PeterParker, Pat Patterson, Julie Rob-

jertson, Martha Robjnson, DennyShaw, George Sinnott and PeterWogiom.

Successful Invest inExecutive Plans Year Off

From Stock, Cash Reserves- By ROGER E. SPEAR

Q-"My" husband will be 55years old In three more years.At that time he wants to give uphis killing $20,000-a-year job and

year instead olwaiting until

oldit.

we're tooto enjoyWhen weturn, he'll lineup a positionin theline of workbut with lesspressure andr e s p o s s i

SPEAR educating twodoctor sons and losing moneythrough Job transfers, all wehave been able to put aside are$2,000 savings and $25,001) instock. | We also own our homeand my husband has an excellenlife insurance program. An in-heritance will give us another$10,000 to invest. With full regardto our- plans, what stocks doyou think we should buy? .

- M r s "X1

A—I admire your husband'sgumption. The t e n s i o n s omodern business have ruined thehealth of a lot of good men, andhis Intention to take the time toenjoy life sounds sensible to me

Because of your plans, youwill, of course, have to take arather conservative Investmentapproach. My advice is that one-halfinto

of the inheritance be pulyour savings account ir

order to build tip your con-tingency fund.

Over the next three years, I'dtry to supplement this amounlout of income in order to protectyourselves in case your husbandlater has difficulty in findingnew Job.

I suggest that the balance ofthe $10,000 be used to buy threertocks — National Biscuit, Al-legheny Power, and AmericanTobacco. These are high-gradeissues and, in my opinion, areexcellent holdings for both in-come and gradual appreciation.

Q—"Am I being unrealistic inthinking that I could keep aimall investment program run-

35th Anniversary

Claude S. Peeden

MIDDLETOWN — Claude SPeeden, 17 East Lincoln Cir., thismonth celebrated his 35th anni-versary as an employee of Jer-«ey Central Power and LightCompany.

Mr. Peeden is a line foremanIn the Red Bank district. He ismarried to the former Miss Car-rie Torrence, Salisbury, N.C.They have two daughters, Mrs.Clellie Morgan, Atlantic High-lands and Mrs. Cathallen Maxson,of this place.

Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)

Wholesale egg offerings morethan ample on large whites; lighton browns and adequate on bal-ance. Demand good on largebrowns; fair on mediums andlight on balance yesterday.

New York spot quotations:Mixed Colors

Extras (47 lbs. min.) 32'/2-34;•xtras mediums (JO lbs. aver-age) 30i/j.31',4; smalls (35 lbs.average) 29-30; standards 31-32^;checks 29-30.

WhitesExtras (47 lbs. min.) 33-35;

extras medium (40 lbs. average)32-33; top quality ('17 lbs. min.)34^-38^; mediums (41 lbs. aver-age) 32-34; smalls (36 lbs. aver-age) 29-30.

BrownsExtras (47 lbs. min.) 38-39; top

quality (47 lbs. ,min.) 38'/2-40i/2;mediums (41 lbs. average) 32-34;smalls (36 lbs. average) 31-32.

EGGSAny Quantity!

Cartoned or BulkCandled and packedto your specifications.

EIGENRAUCHFARMS

SH 7-2008

ning with my extra householdmoney?" —C.P.

A — Certainly not. Smallperiodical stock purchases canbe made either through theM o n t h l y Investment Plan,sponsored by most members olthe New York Stock Exchange,or through certain kinds omutual fund plans. I suggest youask a broker for further de-tails.

(Mr. Spear can not answer almail personally but will answerall questions possible in hiscolumn.)

Street JogsJust a BitTo Upside

NEW YORK (AP) - The stockmarket jogged a bit to the upsideyesterday in relatively.slow turn-over and with a number of issuesmaking technical rebounds fromrecent losses.

The big news in Wall Streewas the resignation of J. TrumanBidwell as board chairman of theNew York Stock Exchange, fol-lowing his indictment on incometax evasion charges.

The price level of stocks on thebig board was somewhat betterbefore the Bidwell news than after it.

Among the 1,286 issues tradedgainers' outnumbered losers bythe narrow margin of 517 to 513New highs for 1961-'62 totaled 23and new lows 19.

Royal Dutch was the mosttive stock, up %-at 38>4 on 72,100shares. Second was Libby, Me-Neill & Libby, up % at 15% on52.C0O shares. Third was Inter-national Paper, up yt at 36J4 on44,545 shares.

Yesterday's closing stocks:

Alleg CpAllog LudAllc PwAIllcJ CliAllls dialAlcoaAm Alrlln

11

61

Am Brk Sh 5(1 £Am CanAm CyanAm M&FdyAm MotAm SmeltAm BidAm Tel&TelA mToliAm ViscoseAmp IncAnacondaArmco 81!Armnur & CoArmat CkAshl OilAtchtsonAll EefiuAvco Corl>lialicock * w

LimaHalt & oilBayuk ClgBell & HowBendlxnotli SteelBoeingBorderi" .. WarnBrunswickBuckeyo PIB'ncy ErieButov.iBurl Inn"Case, JICater Trac

Chea & oilCliryalerCoca Cola"titles SvcColg PalmColum GasComl Solv"'on ErllnCont Can""•orn PdCrown ZellCruc StlCnrtlM WrDel Ic HudDent SupDoug AlrcDow Chcmnil Pnntnun Ltlas t Knil

Ind JohnBrie Lack'Irestone•MO Cp'ord Motlarretten Accept

93 W58 Vd5 0 ^2932'477*144 \'i

5246",

M-i107 "j21U

3

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352 AT DINNER DANCESEA GIRT — A total ol 325

members and guests attended adinner-dance held by the Mon-mouth Chapter, American Insti-tute of Banking, Saturday, in ValErnie's Sea Girt Inn.

Music was provided by the'Three Tunes and A Vibe."

BED BASK REGISTER Wednesday, F^b. 28,

Monmouth Young RepublicansDraft 'Conservative' Platform

BUILDING AWARD — Harry Sutsna, of Lake wood, center, president of The LevelLine, designer* and manufacturers of window and door units, mouldings and otheritems, receives a plaque from Charles Froelich, 32 Conover St., Freehold, vice presi-dent of the New Jersey Shore Home Builders Association. Robert Logel, Jr., left,Chapel Hill Rd., Middletown, is sales promotion director for the company. The awardwas for production of the most attractive and original display at the recent homebuilders' convention at Atlantic City.

Court DropsIndictmentsOf Three

FREEHOLD — Superior CourlJudge J. Edward Knight grauteimotions here yesterday droppingcharges against defendants whihad been indicted by the Mon<mouth County Grand Jury.

Prosecutor Vincent P. Keupermoved that the indictments bdismissed.

A charge of embezzling fromhis employer was dropped againstGranville Smith of Atlantic StKeyport.

Tho prosecutor said Mr. Smithhad been indicted on the chargeof taking $678 in 1959 from hiemployer, Donald's Laundry, RedBank, where he was employed asa route man. Mr. Keuper saidthe laundry owner, Donald Mat-thews, Jr., had withdrawn thecharges.

Charges of obtaining money under false pretenses and issuinga worthless check were dismissedagainst Frank Crank of Plain-field.

The prosecutor said that Mr.^rank had been indicted for ob-

taining $700 from Enes Zecha oAtlantic Highlands Nov. 21, 1960,to construct a fireplace for herand never completed the work,and had issued a worthless checkfor $25 to Edward J. Kislin, RedBank.

Mr. Keuper said both partieshad withdrawn their complaint

A charge of issuing a worthlesscheck against Veronica Asayj noknown address, was dismissed.

Mr. Keuper said Mrs. Asay hadbeen indicted for issuing thecheck for $25 to Food Fair, Eaontown, March 29, 1960.The prosecutor said the where-

abouts of Mrs. Asay is unknowno the state could not prosecute

the case.

Kennedy IsHonored AtTestimonial

KEYPORT — Joseph W. Ken-nedy, tax assessor, was recentlyluest of honor at a testimonia

dinner, sponsored by the locaDemocratic Club.

Mr. Kennedy was presented igold watch engraved with a cita-tion marking his years of servce to the borough.Among the more than 100 per-

sons attending were Mr. and Mrs.William Kennedy, Mr. Kennedy'sparents.

Former Councilman William. X. Connell and former Mayor

Robert S. McTague, both of At-lantic Highlands, were guestspeakers. Former Mayor NormanJ. Currie was toastmaster.

George Kapush was chairmanif the dinner, held in Poet's Inn,

Chapel HillMrs. S. A. tyright, C h a p e | Hill

Jd., and her grandson Edwardlave returned after a two-week•acation in Miami, Fla.

William Maxson, Chapel HillRd., is a patient in MonmouthVIedicol Center.

EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake

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Mrs. OakleyEscapes Injury

RED BANK — Mrs. Thomas F.Oakley, 61, of 108 Hudson Ave.,Red Bank, wife of the boroughcouncilman, escaped injury Mon-day when her car was in collis-ion with another auto at EastBergen PI. and Broad St.

Police Capt. William F. Pat-terson, Jr., said Mrs. Oakley wasdriving east on East Bergen PI.The other driver, Marcot L. Eb-le, 31, of 190 Prospect Ave., RedBank, was headed south on BroadSt., Capt. Patterson reported.

No summonses were issued.

Five MotoristsDraw. Fines

SHREWSBURY — MagistrateWhitney Crowell yesterday finedfive motorists for speeding.

They are:John E. Barcume, Jr., Clinton

Ave., Eatontown, $25, and Wil-liam Jackson, Westwood Ave.,and Marvin Jimmick, OceanAve., both of Long Branch, GaryJ. Garofalo, Clinton Ave., Eaton-town, and John Torstrup, Brook-lyn, $15 each.

Howard H. Williams, Jr., Mon-mouth Ave., Long Branch, wasfined $20 for driving without alicense, and Abram D. Newcomber, Neptune, was fined $10 fordelinquent vehicle inspection,

Shelve BarberShop Ordinance

LONG BRANCH — A proposedcity ordinance to require a five-day week for city barbers wasshelved, at least temporarily, byCity Council last night.

Council had on its agenda ameasure which would write intolaw a long established customobserved by most local—and area—haircutters. The measure wouldrequire barber shops to be closedon Sundays and Wednesdays, andalso on the six major national andreligious holidays.

The vote to hold up action,pending more study, was unani-mous, 9 to 0.

Greski Won'tOppose Thompson

BURLINGTON (AP) - MayorAnthony T. Greski has turneddown the opportunity to run asth Republican candidate for Con-gress against Rep. Frank Thomp-son Jr., D-NJ.

Greski got the endorsement ofthe Republicans' BurlingtonCounty Steering Committee Fri-day night. Ho did not disclose hisreasons for his decision, an-nounced yesterday.

Burlington and Mercer Coun-ties make up the Fourth Congres-sional District which Thompsonhas represented for eight years.Mercer Republicans agreed to a tlow the Burlington County Com-mittee a chance to pick a candi-date against Thompson.

Corrects BookOn Who WonWorld War II

DALLAS (AP) — Some par-ents have protested that a pub-lic school history text erroneous-ly credits the United Nations forthe defeat of Germany, Italy andJapan in World Waj II.

The volume is "The Story ofAmerican Freedom," written byEdna McGuire of Greencastle,Ind., and published by the Mac-millan Co. of New York in 1952.

Parents complained the bookrefers to the United Nations be-fore it ever was organized andrepeatedly attributes the defeatof Axis powers to it.

"This is inaccurate," Superintendent W. T. White of the cityschool system said. "The authorwas not as good a scholar asshe should have been."

A Macmillan spokesman saidTexas schools will continue us-ing "The Story of American Free-dom" through 1965. His companyhas published 13 history texts bythe author.

White said the volume is oneof four American history textsstudied In Dallas schools. His rec-ords showed 8.5 per cent of thecity's fifth graders use the chal-lenged book.

Police ChiefsTo Be Cited

FORT MONMOUTH - Mon-mouth County police chiefs andtheir wives' will be honored at"Law Enforcement Night" Fri-day sponsored by the local chap-ter of the National Sojourners.

Former Monmouth CountyJudge John C. Giordano will betho speaker at the dinner-dancewhich starts at 6:30 p.m. in GibbsHall.

Mr. Giordano's talk will bq"Respect for the Law."

Lt. Col. Emmett W. Cox, Jr.,chapter president, said entertain-ment will be provided by Inter-laken Police Chief Joseph Brownand his five-piece orchestra. Thevocalist will be Bessy Clark.

Jury ConvictsKeyport Man

FREEHOLD — A MonmouthCounty Jury here yesterdayfound a Keyport man guilty of acharge of attempting to use adangerous weapon against anoth-

r.Assistant Prosecutor John W.

Applegate said Leonard Whit-field of Atlantic St. had beencharged with firing a revolver atMatthew Dean also of AtlanticSt. in Keyport Dec. 9.

Whitfield, who was representedby Ira Katchen, Long Branch,

MIDDLETOWN — The Monmouth County Young RepublicanClub has drafted a 1962 platformaimed at a more rigid foreignpolicy for the United Statesthe lowering of income taxes andwider freedom from governmentcontrol in the national economy

Kenneth Kirgin, club chairman,said the platform is a positiveone which, he stated, "is in con-trast to the negative 'me-too'program advocated by the Ken-nedy Administration, which arenothing but a rehash of the OldNew Deal failures.

The document, prepared at ameeting at McGuirc's GroveMonday night, is to be submittedto the New Jersey State YoungRepublican Federation for usein the drawing up of a federationplatform. Mr. Kirgin 'said theplanks decided on "clearly backstands taken by the majority ofRepublicans in this county." •

"This," he said, "is a conser-vative platform which advocateseconomic legislation to preservethe rights and freedom of theindividual and is in oppositionto big spending programs andf e d e r a l government controlswhich this present Democraticadministration is attempting toforce on the Individual."

Tough Foreign Policy

"Further," he added, "it favorsa tough foreign policy and op-poses the Kennedy-Stevenson ap-peasement policy."

The club platform urges "theslashing of foreign aid appro-priations to Communist countriesand neutrals who continually acthostile to the United States. Itopposes President Kennedy's re-commendations to Congress thatthe United States buy $100 mil-lion worth of United Nationsbonds in a $200 million issuethat Acting Secretary General UThant has asked be floated. In-stead, the group would haveall UN members "pay, in full,their assessed share of thecosts."

The document asks that theUnited States set up a Navalblockade to prevent military sup-plies from being shipped to Cubaand urged that all member coun-tries in the North Atlantic Al-liance and the Organization o(American States impose economic sanctions against Cuba.

Asked was that the UnitedStates withdraw direct aid to theUN "for any further actionagainst Katanga" in the Congoand American recognition ofKatanga. The platform said "Weask for the withdrawal of UNtroops from the state of Katanga."

In Asia, club members stoodagainst recognition of Communist China and for naval protec-tion of Quemoy and Matsu Is-lands. They favored U.S. supportof UN action against India forits invasion of Portuguese Goa.And they urged active U. S. support "to prevent aggression byIndonesia in Dutch West Guinea.

Tho platform favored "main-tenance at all costs of West Ber-lin as an integral part of WestGermany."

Oppose Federal AidTho Young Republicans spoke

out in opposition to federal aidfor and control of education, say-ing the financial and control ofprimary and secondary educationshould be done at a local level.Instead of federal grants forcollege scholarships, they

relief for thosefav-who

have dependents in schools ofhigher learning."

Tax relief, as recommended inthe Herlong-Baker bill, was sup-ported. "In our competitive freeenterprise system," the platformdocument said, "there is onlyone source of capital—tho sav-ings of individuals and companics. We, therefore, would bewise to remove all obstacles toa steady flow of capital so essentiai to solid and continuingeconomic growth."

The tax plank criticized thepresent structure in which ratesgraduate sharply from 20 to 91per cent on personal incomesand corporate rates which "grabup to 52 per cent of the profits,"which could be put to uso in"Job - producing investments.The Herlong-Baker bill, it said,would moderate individual andcorporate rates over a five-yearperiod; defer taxes for Individ-uals and on long-term capitalgains where investments aretransferred; establish new de-preciation rules; and reducerates of taxes on estates andgifts.

In a section on agriculture, theGOP club said "The Kennedyadministration through its pro-posed legislation is attempting tofurther strengthen its controlover our nation's agriculture,further reducing the freedom ofthe choice of the individual,while increasing the power ofthose in control in Washingtonto manage and make decisionswhich should be left to thosefree entreprenurs involved."

Medical Care StandThe group asked for a govern-

ment farm program "whichwould include an expanded con-servation program and graduallowering of price supports. Webelieve this would eliminate I he

Planners OfCentral AreaSet to Meet

TRENTON — Views regardingthe desirability, effectiveness,economy, advantages and disad-vantages of regional planning anddevelopment will be presented attomorrow's meeting of the Cen-tral Area, N. J. Federation ol Of-ficial Planning Boards.

Members and guests will meeat 8:15 p.m. in the cafeteria ohe Johns Manville Research Cener on Finederne Ave., north ol

Manville.Panel leaders include Ernest

will be sentenced March 16. Central Area.

Erber, area director, RegionaPlan Association; Karl E . Meti-gar, director, Middlesex CountyBoard of Freeholders; John Be-bout, director. Urban StudiesCenter at Rutgers; James W.Collins, supervising planner, NewJersey Department of Conservation and Economic Developmentand Leo J. Carling, Jr., of Eatontown, ASPO board of directors.

One panel will be devoted to'Basic Tools of Planning." There

will also bo annual reports andan election of officers for the

MessageOn Health

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here Inbrief is what President Kennedyproposed yesterday in his speciamessage to Congress on health:

Enactment of the social secur-ity financed program of hospitalnursing, and some medical serv-ices for most persons over 65which he proposed last year. Es-timated increase in social secur-ity taxes: $1 billion.

A three-year nationwide im-munization program to combatpolio, diphtheria, whooping coughand tetanus, the government topay for vaccine for every childunder five years of age at a costo! $35 million.

Federal grants to build medicaland dental schools and federalscholarship aid for talented stu-dents; federal loans to help buildand equip group practice centersfor doctors and dentists.

this, they said,are available to

government - owned surpluses,"the statement declares.

Considering medical care forthe aged, the Young Repub- .licans voiced opposition to "anyprogram which would shift theprimary responsibility for healthcare from the individual, hisfamily and local agencies to thefederal government.1' They saidcommunity, state and federalfunds should be used in locallyadministered programs "to belimited to those citizens who arein need of such assistance."

They advised state adoptionof "implementing legislation tomake full use of the Kerr MillsMedical Aid to tha aged (which38 states are presently utiliz-ing);" Underfederal fundsprovide additional help for per-sons already receiving old ageassistance and, further, "to pro-vide help to those elder citizenswho can afford all normal livingexpenses but who can not affordthe added expense of medicalcare."

Actual need rather than agealone was the guide they wantfollowed, and opposition was ex-pressed against any programthat "would undermine the prog-ress already made in the fieldof private voluntary health in-surance."

The GOP group slated itsfavor for "a right-to-work law inNew Jersey which will forbidcontracts that make union mem-bership a condition of employ-ment." And it opposes practicesunder which union dues are usedfor political activity. "We favorthe extension of anti-trust. lawsto apply to unions as they do tocorporations," the group said."Industry-wide bargaining worksagainst tho freedom of the in-dividual and should be curbedby legislation.

Regarding urban affairs andhousing, it said "we are forlocal control of urban affairs andagainst centralization of powerand control in Washington, ntthe expensd of state and localgovernments Thus we areagainst the creation of a newCabinet department of UrbanAffairs and Housing."

The Republican platform advo-cated "tho prompt and decisiveenforcementthat outlawalso urged "tha reduction of thenational debt."

of present lawscommunism.1' It

New Officer

Rotary ClubSets Election

RED BANK - The Rotary Clubwill elect three members to itsboard of directors at a meetingtomorrow at 12:15 p.m. in theMolly Pitcher Hotel.

The nominees are Seymour Cor-win, Jacob Levin, Rev, W. Gor-don Lowden, Dr. Frank Moran,Robert D, Viscount, Rev. Dr.Charles S. Webster and FrankPorter.

Extra Hours SotFor Registration

FAIR HAVEN — The office ofhe borough clerk will be openomorrow, n'uesday and March 8

from 7 to 9 p.m. for registeringvoters for the primary election.

Borough Clerk Roy Nelson said:hese hours are in addition tohis normal schedule which isMonday through Friday from 9a.m. to 5 p.m.

Mr. Nelson's office is at 604River Rd.

March 8 is the deadline for pri-mary election registration.

Cllve Bevnn

HARLINGEN AFB, Tex. -Clive Bevan, 20, son of Mr. andMrs. Roy Bevan of IS BinghamHill Cir., Rumson, N. J., hasbeen commissioned a secondlieutenant and received his nav-igator wings in the United StatesAir Force following his gradua-tion from navigator traininghere.

Lt. Bevan, a graduate of Pen-nington (N.J.) High School, re-ceived radar and celestial naviga-tion training in Air Force T-29"Flying Classroom" aircraft. Hewill be assigned to Mather AFB,Calif., fur advanced training asan aircraft navigator.

Mrs. BrowerReceives Pin

EATONTOWN — Mrs. RobertBrower, past president of theAmbulance Auxiliary, was hon-ored at a recent meeting in theFirst AiJ Building when she waspresented a past president's pinby Mrs. Henry Riddle, president.

Mrs. Riddle announced thatfunds would be raised this yearby a candy sale and a Way cardparty.

A Valentine party and gamesfollowed the buf;incr..s meeting.Prizes wore won by MarthaMelnne, Mrs. Howard Meyer?Mrs. John Dictz and Mrs. Rob-bert Fary.

Hostesses wore Mrs. RaymondCass and Mrs. Robert Brower.

1962 FINEST CHECK OF THE YEAR — Mrs. Ruth Pith, right center, Derry, N. H.,received congratulations of Adrian O'Koeffe, president of First National Stores, whenshe won crown of fop checker in the company for the second conjocutivo year. Otherwomen in the photograph are runnors-up in the contest. Left to right: Mrs. KathyStovekon, West New York, N. J., store; Miss Lena Carbone, West Haven, Conn.; MissPatricia Winters, Bristol, Conn.; Miss Patricia Collins, Providence, R. I.; Mr. O'-Keeffe; Mrf. Pitts; Mrs. Kathleen Bachelder, Belfast, Maine Mrs. Betty O'Dowd,White Plains, N. Y., and Miss Gloria Pulcini, Hyde Park.

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• . . New

MonmouthRaymond Birbolo, ton of Mr.

and Mr*. Anthony Birbuto, Hen-ry Dr.. celebrated hii 29th birth-day Feb. 20 with members of hitfamily. They, attended a perform-ance of "Ctmelot" in New YorkCity. Robert Barbuto «lebrate«his 14th birthday at a familydinner in a restaurant today.

Mr*. Thmo»s Reilly, McCor-mack PI., will entertain at thefirst season's meetings of theTindal! Gardens Club March 7.

Leslie Gaffney, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Howard Gaffney, Shar-on PI., celebrated her eighthbirthday Feb. 21. Attending wereMr. and Mrs. Robert Hersch.Mrs. Henry Zyla and children.John, Frank. Henry and Nancy.Cotonia. On Monday, a children*»party. Those present were SusanFinn. Linda Bluhra. Michael Bar-radale, Helene Daly, Linda Bu-tereaugh, Carol Gilchrist, CarlaKelley, Bridgette McCall. DonaldWhite, Ann Burtuli, Mark Gaff-ney, Bernice laeonise, and Lu-cretia Sirano. Mark Gaffney ce!e-|.brated his sixth birthday Satur-day afld Mrs. Gaffney celebratedher birthday, Friday and a triplecelebration was held for thethree.

Cheryl Eby, daughter of Mr.and Mrs; Paul Eby. Melrose Ter.celebrated her ninth birthdaySunday at a dinner at HowardJohnson's restaurant and a fam-jlly party at home. Guest* in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hef-fern and children. Susan and;Thomas, and Mr. and Mn. Wal-ter Junie.

The eighth birthday of Vanes-sa Frano, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Theodore Frano, was re-cently celebrated by members othe family. Present were Mr. andMrs. John Du Brosky, Mr. andMrs. Albert Novak, Eliiabe:hand children Janet and ReginaLorraine, Dennis and Dale Frano.

The Young Peop'e'l group ofthe Baptist Church, accompaniedby Mr. and Mrs. William Rob-erts and H. Laurence Scott Jr.visited King's College, OtriningN. Y. Thursday.

Janet lanmundo, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Leonard lanmun-do, celebrated her third birthdaylast Wednesday. Present wereMr. and Mrs. Andrew lanmundo,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lanmundoMiss Nancy Tanmundo. Millbum;Miss June Jarin, Pearl River,N. Y.; Ernest lanmundo, U. S.Air Force, Westover FieldMass.; Mr. and Mrs. Anthon;Schito and daughters Linda anLouise, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bot-ti and son Ralph, Mr. and Mrs.Lnuis Delia Pesca and family,Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DeliaPesca and daughter Kim, MisMarie Scarmuzzy, Patenon; Mr.and Mrs. Frank Lenge and fam-ily. New Monmouth; Mr. andMrs. George Murphy, Debbie andBeverly Brown, Mrs. Louii Me-bus and daughter Lorraine, EastKeansburg., Linda Egnifovich,West Keansburg, and Mn. Con-nie Angelas and daughter Mary-anne. Union Beach.

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• • --f lU»llJr.-C»mpu)y, Inc., t COP- s>oru.on of tarn State of Wtw JerW . and JCmll • i-tidd*r, PuiotlHa vs:««m*»t*e4 Investment Corp., a- corporution or.Uie 8tat» ol New Jeney,

t By virtu* or a writ of execution Inthe *bov» |Uted action to me directed,I ahait expose for aale t t public vea-due. t t tha Court Houae In tha Bor-ough of Freehold, County or Moa-raouih, Naw 'Jersey on Monday On" t h day of .Match, 1W2, at 3 o'clock,P.- M. Prevailing Time.

AIL the following tract or parcel oland and the premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situated, lying andbeing in (lie Townsbip of Middletown,in the County of Monmouth, and th*Btatf of New Jersey;

BEGINNING at a point ln th* weit•rly aide line of New Jersey SlateHighway Route No, 39 at a point there-in dliitant 100 feet southerly from th*Intersection ,cf the westerly line olNew Jeney State Highway Route No.35 anit iiif irmUierly ilde line of Ex-eter Street and rifnning thence (1)South 74 degrees M mlnuteit West 200« « i •' to a stake; thence (2) South15 decrees 30 mlmitei East TO feet toa state; thence. (3. "North 74 degrees80 minutes East 200 reel to an Ironpipe tn the westerly side line of ItevJersey state Highway Route No, 35thenc* i4) North 15 degrees 30 min-utes West and along the westerly sldtline of New -Jersey Slats HighwayRoute No. 35 70 feet to th* point andJlace of BEGINNING.

Property located on the east aMe olHighway .15, opposite Garden Street,•outh. of Headdons Comer, Mffldle.town

' Tawnghjp. K«iv Jersey.The approximate amount of the ludg-

. ment' to he latlnfied by aald sale Vth* ium of f2S.O00.OO together with thecosts nf this sale. %

Dated January 31. 1*62IRA E, WOLCOTT. Bherlff.

Jacob Levin, Ally.Feb. 21, 28, March T, 14 I38.5*

. 10-437SHEBIFF'K SAT.B

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSE1CRANCfKV DIVISIONMONMOITH COUNTY

. Docket No. F 1023 «lTli* Bowery Savings Bank, a Ne

York Corporation, Plaintiff va: Jack•trttton inrt Hazel Stritton t / k / » Hax-ci J. Stratum, his wife, and MaxOl««ker. Defendants

By virtue of a, writ of execution InCht above itated action to me directed,I shall expose for sale at public ven-dui, at lh# Court Houie In the Bor-ough of Freehold, County of Monmouth,Hew J . n e y on Monday the 18th dayof March, 1862, at 2 o'clock, P. 1!FrevUling- Time.

All that certain lot, tr&ct o r .p t ree«f land and premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lying andbeing In the Township of Mid diet own,In the County of Monmouth, and Stateof New Jersey:

KNOWN *i Lot No. U In BlockI , on "Map of Section 3, HaplewoodTerrare. New MonmoutH, MlddletownTowruhlp, MonmouUv-Counly, New Jer-•ey" dalid Auguit 20, 195t preparedby .Craig FJnaegan Engineer and Sur-veyor of Bel ford, New Jersey and filedIn thft Monmouth County Clerk'i Office•a December -It, 1931, as Caie Mo.12 File No...16.

KNOWN also, as No. 62 M a pit woodDrive.

TOO ETHER with all and singularthe tenement', hereditament* and ap-Vurtenancrs thereunto belonging or inanywise appertaining, end the rever-sion or icvenioRi, remainder and re-mainders, rents. Issue* and profitsthereof. AND ALSO, all the estate,right, title. Interest, property, possei•ion. claim and demand whatsoever.« • well la law ai ln equity, or thMortgagor,. of. In and to th* lame,•nd every. Tart and parcel thereof,with tha appurtenance*, and all fix-t u r n now or hereafter attached to ortiled i n connection with the psemlioiherein described, find ln addition there'to, but not In limitation of the fore-•oJnr, any household appliances nextfiereinafttr rleacrlbed, which are, and

- ahair b* deemed, tn b*. fixtures anda pirt «f the realty, and arc a por-tion of the security for tha IndebtedBess herein mentioned;

Welbilt Built-in Oven and BepartitiCounter Top 4 burners Model 6B-8W

The upprrjilnpat* amount of the'judcmenr to b t satisfied by aald sale lithe sum of $14,100.00 together with thieo'tn nf this aale.

Dtted January 30, 1862IRA.U. WOLCOTT, Sheriff.

L ! " M H I I T . MftCflrmiek AKstuhrflok; Attyn.

F*h. 21, 2)1. Mar. T, U #U 7

I0-39BKHF.RlFF'g RALK

OR cblIRT OF MOW JERSEYC K A N C X R Y D I V I S I O NM O N H O D T H C O U N T YDocket No. r-tSOtl

K#«nshurn^B*vln|r« and Ix)*n AsiOCi•Uon, n body corporate of the State ctNew J e m y , Plaintiff vs: Jamis c.Zipprtch and Lufiill* Zlpprlch, Defend-ants

By virtut of a writ of execution Inthft abova Ktatcd actinn io me directe<1. t shall erpow* for sala at pub-lic vendui, at the Court House In thiBorou|ta of Freehold, County ol Mon-mouth, New Jersey. r>n Monday thefth day of March. 1&62, at 2 o'clock,f.M. .PrevailInK Time.

ALL the followlni t ract or parce•f land and the premises hereinafter4<icrIb«dY situate, lylnr and being Inthi Townihlp of Mlddletown In theCounty ot Monmouth and State of NewJersey:

BlfJINNINO at a point in tha north'•rly tdge ot Montana Avenue, thereindistant Westerly 200 feet from th* cor-ner formed by the Intersection of theNortherly cflfe of Montana Avtnutwith the Westerly erf Re of Virginia Ave-VUt, said point nf beginning being thelouthwesterly corner of Lot No. 667,Block J l on map hereinnner referredt* and from thance running (1) north-erly ind along* the westerly edge ofLot No. 667, Block 21 en map herein'after referred to 100 feet to the south'well*rly earner of Lot No. 690, Block11 on n i p . hereinafter referred to;thtnet (3) westerly anl alone theaouth«rly line of Lot Nos. 6B1,and <»3. Block 2t dn man hereinaftern f t r n d to 75 feet to tho northeastcorner of Lot No. 671 Block 21map hereinafter referred to; thence<3) southerly and alone; the easterlylln» of Lot No. 671, Block 21 on maphereinafter referred to 1D0 feet to apoint In tha northerly edge of MontanaAvenut; thence (4) in an easterly di-ftetlon and along th* northerly edge ofMontana. Avenue 75 fe»t to a point,the point er.pls.ee of beginning.

KNOWN und deslnnated us IxtttNumbered: M8, W>. an.i 670 In Block11 on "Map of New Keanirnirp. Mid-dletown Township, Monrnouth County,New jersfy," Mnrrlapy unrf Walker,SRC, Owner. .Scale 1 Inch =• 50 feet,April lftth. 1820. made by Herbert O.Todd, C. E.. Atlantic Highlands, N. J.

Belnjg commonly known and de^lg-fated a t No. 24 Montana Avenue,Port Monmouth. New Jersey.

Th* approximate amount of the Judg-ment, to be natinflPd by said sale Isthe sum of $8,000.00 together with thetoits »f thii ssle.

Dated January 11, 1953IRA K WOLCOTT, Bherlff.

ftobsrti, PHlabury k Carton,

Feb. ¥,y*l. » . " ' $17.2J

10-428SHERIFF'S SALT:

•CfEBlOR COURT OP NEW JERSEYCHANCKRV DIVISION

4 MO.NMOUTH COUNTYDotkft No. F 63361

Arrow fiivlngi trnd Loan Aisoclalion,• New Jersey Corporation, Plaintiffy»: John W. Fowlrr, et al Defendants. By vlrtui of a wr)t of execution Inthe nbove i«[at*ri action to me di-rected, I ahull rxpon* for aa!« at pub-lic vendu*. «' fh« Court Hnime in the•©rough nf Freehold, County of Mon-mouth, New Jersey, on Monday thi6th rtay ol March, 19fi2, at 2 o'clock,P V PravaiihiK Time.

ALL that tract or parcel of Isnrl•nd pr«ml?CB nerrlnaftpr dpncrilted, Bit-uate in the Munlcipnlity set forth asfallows: Townnhlp of Mlddletown, Coun-tv nf Monmouth and State or NewJersey:

BF3C:iNMN<f »t a point In the Inter-•action f»f thp northerly line of Ea*1Bid Avenue with !hi westerly line olAth Pirf t unrl from thence runninj;(t) N'orth fi5 deprcei west ntong ther.nrtlifrly linr of East End Avfnu'45 feet: thenes running (2) Ncrth 2D^'Ki-T!, Of) mlrntt* Enst 100 fert:thpiiL-c riiiminR f.1) Boulh 65 degrew00 minirtei! E&«t 31.84 leet to the afore-"Bid line of Pth Street; thence run-n r r i4> fiouth 17 rieKr^^s W mlnutenwest along the aforesaid Hide of EthEttmt 100.S8 feet to the point and placeof Beginning. '

Th* sbive premises are known unddesignated, ai 3?7 East End Avenue,Bflford, New Jerney.

The afnrenftld described premlies areth* mmt prfmiups conveyeri to JohnW. Fowler by Derd daterl SeptembrrIT, 1B5T and recorded Oct. 1, 1S57 InBook 2789 of Deeds for MonmouthCounty, psjte, 483.

The itriprnjrlmatr amount nf th* ludlt-fnent to b« sallnllcd by FSIH nale lathe num tit J* POO 00 togeihtr with the•oils of thla nale.

ililed Jannarv 2fi. ir>0?IRA E. WOI/MTT. Sheriff.

Sucker, Goldberg A U>!.M,

!, 31, M flft.Sl

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway—Advertisement.

GetsHealth Message

WASHINGTON <AP) - Presi-dent Kennedy yesterday lentCongress a new and urgent pleafor health insurance for the aged,"self-financed" by a $1 billionboost in social security taxes.

In a special health messageurging lawmakers to bring themiracles of modern medicinewithin reach of all Americans,Kennedy also proposed:

1. A three-year, nationwide im-munization drive to stamp outpolio, diphtheria, whooping coughand tetanus, with Uncle Sam footing the*whole bill for vaccine forevery child under 5. •

2. Federal loans to help buildand equip centers for group prac-tice by doctors and dentists, tostretch the supply of medicalskills and improve the quality ofcare — especially in small towns.

3. New and expanded federaloutlays totaling $182 million for•mental health, control of poliution, medical research and otherprograms.

"We can now save one out ofevery three victims of cancerKennedy told lawmakers who arejust now grappling with some of.

- LEGAL NOTICE -

PL'DUO NOTICEAn ordinance entitled "An ordinance

authorizing the purchase by the Town-•hip of Atlantic or certain lands forpublle vurposti and the appropriationof a turn, not to exceed $3,000.00 forthej payment ot same." ww presentedfor introduction and first reading onJanuary 25, 1W2 by Tha TownshipCommittee of Atlantic Township and onFebruary 32, 1962 wai finally adoptedand approved. \

JOSEPH L. MOREAV, JR.Mayor, Atlantic Township.

Attest: , * .Harry Crlne,

Feb. 28 S3.t2

NOTICE FOR BIDSMonmoutb County Moi(initeExtermination. CommissionGMoUne.ftnA fuel Oil

Notice Is hsieby given that sealedbids will be received and publiclyopened and lead at 3:39 p.m. MarchIS, 3962 by The Monmouth County Uos-qulto Extermination Communion at lt«office, Wayside Road, New Shrews-bury, New Jersey for tha furnishingand delivery of gasoline and fuel oil.Specifications for thesis materials maybe obtained at the Commission's office,

ROBERT OBTERGAARD.Superintendent

Feb. '31 $3.2-

NOTICE FOR BIDSNotice Is hereby given that aeiltcl

bids will b« received by the Town•hip Committe* ot Marlboro Townshipfor Broken Eton* and Koto) atoPatch material in tha Township ofMarlboro, County of Monmouth. Estlmated amount of 21V Broken Ston«100 torn. li,V Broken Btonn 100 torn%" Broken Stone 200 torn, Kotol Stonepatch 600 tons, opened and read inpublic at the Municipal Building:, Marlrioro. New Jersey on Thursday. March22, 1BB2. at 8:00 p.m. Hand art! time

Specifications and forms, or bids forthe proposed work prepared by A. C,Jones, Township Engineer, and approved by the Township Committee,n&re been riled ln the office of salrjEngineer, 323 High Street, Mount HoiIy, N«w Jenry, and may be inepectedby prospective bidden durlntr buatneshours: Bidders will be furnished witha copy of the specifications by thtEngineer during; business hours at thcoat of preparation thereof.

Bids must he mail* on the atandanproposal form trt th* manner desig-nated therein and muFt be enclosedIn a sealed envelope bearing the nameand address ot the hidder mnrt tht nof the project on the outside, xddresBfd lo Ihe Marlboro TownshipCommittee, Floyd Wyckoff, Clerk, Mi ' lbora, New Jersey snd must be nceompanled by a ctrlified check for notless In in ten (10) per cent of thtamount bid. and bs delivered to th*nlacs and tin thr hour anov* namertTh» standard proposal form is i tinched to the specifications, copies olwhich will be furnished on applicationto the Engineer.

Th«t rlRht 1« reserved to reject linyor all bids or to waive any in form alltlei In the bid proposals that may b«deemed for the best Interest ot thtTownship,

By order of the Township Committe» of lltrlhoro Township,

FLOYD WYCKOFF, Clerk.* Marlboro Township.

Feb. 2J $10 ti

10-453SHERIFFS SALE

SCPKRIOK COURT OF NEW JEILSE\CHANCKRV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COCNTV

Docket No. F3MBIMetropolitan Life Jnsuranc* Company,

corporation of the Rtste nf NewYork, Plaintiff T I : Harold Cambels andAdele Cambels, his wife, «t als Titfendants

By virtue of a writ of execution inthe above stated action to ma rilrected. I shall expos* Tor sale t t puhlie vendue. at the Court House tn thiBorough of Freehold, County or Mmouth. N«w Jersey, on Monday the2«th day of March. 1M2, at 2 o'clrtelr,P. M. Prevailing Tim*.

ALL that tract or parcel ot land, situate, lying and being ln the Townshipof MIddletown, tn th* County of Won.mouth. In tha Slat* of New Jersey;

Known A« IiOt No, 28 In Block A on'Map of Mlllbrook Gardens, New Won.

mouth. MlfMletown Town ship. Mnnmouth County, New Jeriey," dutedApril 21, 1951 and filed in thB Office orthe Clerk of Monmouth County on Jun*10. ISM a* Casf So. 27. Pile No. 28

Known also m No. 13 Chancevlll*Place.

Belnif the ssine premii«i conveyedto Francis J. Walsh and Joan Walahhis wife, by deed from Mlllbrook Oar-dens, Inc.. dated November 24, 19B4and recorded December 6. 1054 In theOf/Ice of the Clerk of Monmoulh County ln Book 2541 f»f Deeds »t psje 407,and thereafter conveyed by in id Frnn-cl» J. Walsh and Joan Walali, hla wlf<... Harold Cambels and Adele Cambeli .hli wife, by deed dated Murrh 2, 3056and recorded March 12. wiifi in theOffice nf the Clerk of Monmoulh Cotin-ty tn Book 2fi52 o( Pffds at p»Re 5Bf.

The approximate amount of th« jtidit*ment to he aatlnnrd hy iiafd nale Isthe iium of J14.20O.O0 together with theCosts of (bin MI>.

Dated February fi. 3G62IRA E. WOLCOTT, Gheriff.

McCarter * English, Attys.Feb. 7K March 7. 14, 21 fan.PI

10-36*SHERIFF'S SAI.F

SUPEBIOIt COL'RT OF NEW JERSEYCHANCERY IHVISION

MONMOUTH COUNTVDocket No. F Hl-fll

Florence lAB.cn. Plilntift vs: JoelJ. Stein nnd Beatrice L. Stein, hiswife. Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution inthe abov« n la ltd action to me di-rected, 1 shut) upoa* for *«!* »tpublic vendue, at the Court House Inthe Borough of Freehold. .County ofMonmnuth. New Jersey, on Mondayth« Rlh day of Merrh. 1M3. at 2o'clock, P. M. Pr«vailing Time.

ALL thflt tract or parcel of landand premtsea hereinafter particularlydescribed, situate, lylnis and Mns inthe Townnhlp ol MMdletown, County ofMonmrmtli and Statr of Mew Jerapy,

BBGINWNTi'ON THE Westerly sidef Clinton Street at K nolnt Ihrrem

distant Fifty feet from the Southerlyaide of prospect Ave.. thence ninnlnRWesterly alons; the southerly line orlot 35, one hundred feet to Ihe rearof lot 17; thenc« Southerly alDnjc theaame, twenty-five feet to the Norther-ly line of lot 33; thenre Easterly onehundred fpe.t to the Westerly aldr ofClinton Street; thence Northerly alongthe. Westerly aide of Clinton Street.wentv-flve feet lo the point or place>f BBCINNINO.

BEING known ai l^it N'o. 3* onmap of Eaul Keansburs; Manor, map

record in [he. Clerk'e OTfica of theCounty of Monmoutii.

Property lornted on th* Wmtcrlv »utfof Clinton Street, TownMilp tif Mldille-town. County o[ Monmouth, New Jer-

The apprailrnBte amount of trt» Judjt-ment tn be futuriM by lit Id isle lathe sum of JA.MW.OO together with th*conts of thil sslr.

Dated January 22. 1W2IRA E. WOLCOTT, Bherllf.

^on'Mlmff. Atty.F*b. 7. II. 31. 28 133,55

hii earlier health proposals. H?added;

. . . ^Full prevention of manyforms of "heart disease seems in-creasingly within our reach. , .

"The discovery and widespreaduse of tranquilizing drugs in thepast six years has resulted inan unprecedented reduction of32,000 patients in the census ofour state mental,hospitals, . .

"But far more needs to bedone."

The $182 million hike in appro-priation requests includes $35 mil-lion for the immunization drive,but not the costs of another pro-gram close to Kennedy's heart—an attack on mental retardationin children.

His panel on mental retardationwill make its reports by the endof the year, Kennedy said, Withit in hand he will offer a programto discover, treat and preventthe "many and obscure" causesof thig affliction of 5 millionAmericans.

Specific proposals to further the"group practice" plan will comelater this session. Smaller com-munities will get priority in theloans.to encourage general prac-titioners and specialists to pooltheir skills and facilities. Non-profit and co-operative groups al-so will get preference, but pri-vate profit-making ventures willalso qualify.

Both children and adults wouldbenefit from the mass vaccina-tion plan, if state and local pro-grams are launched which quali-fy for federal aid.

Busin

MIDDLETOWN — !rhe boirdof directors of the Chamber o(Commerce was host at a recentmeeting to Joan McManus andEdward Rosen, members of thestudent council of MiddletownHigh School.

The students were invited todiscuss the foreign student ex-change program bejng conductedby the Student Council.

lives in and becomes i part othe over-ail commaaity lor thyear he is in this country.

TJift present foreign exchaa'gistudent, Pierre DeNout, who*<home is in Belgium, waj broughito Middletown through f u n draised by students of the locahigh school. The students hav<again raised funds to bring another student who will start attending school here in September

The Student Council Is attempting to bring additional students tMlddlelown in the fall. To accomplish this they are seekinhelp from the community througservice and civic organizations

The Chamber of Commerce iiMiss McManus and Mr. Roseni joining other associations in thi

were enthusiastic about the proj-j township to help the Studenect. They explained that not onlydoes the exchange student attend*regular classes and become in-doctrinated in _the way of lifeof people his own age, but he

French investigators have re-ported that molds can controlsheep hookworm.

Council realize its goal. At thsame time it is accepting publiicontributions which may be senby interested citizens through thiChamber of Commerce.

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$5,000 Jury j4.ward Goes |To Podolsky!

FREEHOLD — A Moamouth;

:ounty jury Friday awarded $5,-100 to Stephen Podolsky, 84 Pros-«ct Ave., Matawan Township,or injuries he suffered in. anlutomoblle accident on Rt. 35,Matawan Township, June 30,.960.

Mr. Podolsky suffered back in,-uries when his car waj struck

rear by a vehicle operated

RED BANK REGISTER

i into Prospect Ave. when the • JT ;

by Raymond Yaru», Parlm,Podolsky-was waiting toturn :

actideat occurred.Judge Elvin R. Simmil! pre-jby Ralph Heustr, MpiMHUV tnd

• Mr. Yams by Viacmt Enrigiit,Newark.

sided at the jury trial.Mr. Podoi^y w»s represented

-LEGAL NOTICE-

, r imuc NOTICEThe Port Authority of the Borough

ot Ketnsburg will receive bldi lor theteasing of concession*] and maintenance

the Fort Authority Marina. BoroujhKPinaburg, on Mtrcli 15. 1562, at

2:00 p.m., in th* Council Chambe-nthe Borough of Keangburg, Church, Keansburg, N'. j , , Inlereated p«r-• miy obtain ap«cl(icatlon» frnm ihf

Borough Clerk's oFHcr. on and after thefirst day of March. lft«.

ARTHI'B ROBINSON,B«cretity, Tort Authority

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1962

John Glenn's Creed

"I am glad to see that pride inour country and its accomplishmentsare not a thing of the past.

"I still get a hard-to-define feel-Ing inside when the flag goes by andI know you do too. Today, as I rode

thetre-

up Pennsylvania Ave. fromWhite House, and saw themendous outpouring of feeling onthe part of so many thousands "ofpeople, I got that same feeling.

"Let us hope that none of us everloses that feeling."

Progress Comes Hard

It is to be hoped that oppositionto the proposed water meter sys-tem in Union Beach, which recentlyhas become quite vocal, will not deter the governing body from adoptIng the ordinance.

This year's borough council, ineven introducing the controversialordinance, has shown greater cour-age than any past administrationsince meter reading was proposedthree decades ago.

Residents are now paying forwater on a "flat rate" basis and arepaying off bonds on the water worksunder general taxation, which, in away, is an "unseen" tax.

The flat-rate system containsgross Inequities, the worst of whichIs the fact that the small user isfooting the bill for the fellow witha swimming pool or the one who

continually wastes water, with a"what's-the-difference" attitude.

With meters, each homeownerwill pay his fair share—he will payexactly for what he uses, and be-cause of this, Councilman LeonardA. Cologna has estimated, waterconsumption will be reduced possi-bly by one-third, through eliminationof water waste.

A man will think twice abouteaving his lawn sprinkler on seven

days a week, during the summer, ifhe knows he has to pay for it.

Water is a precious commodity.The meter system is the only just

and businesslike system for billingpurposes.

I believe the first test of a trulygreat man is his humility. — Johnluskin.

Your Money's Worth:

Look for a Crackdown on Charity DeductionsBy SYLVIA PORTER

(In collaboration with The Research Initltute ol America)(Third in Sir* en T a n Strict)

Just w tht Internal RevenueService Is now focusing the spot-Hght on any Income which tax-payers fail to report, so It alsoit stepping up its scrutiny ofyour deductions. Be prepared lor or a used sofa-is strictly a mal

more stringed

over before ofy o u r deduc-tions for char-itable contribu-tions, of yourinventory vajuattons a n <your expenseaccounts.

In the past,PORTER if you showed

an agent a canceled check to achurch, school or other charitableorganization, this usually wasconsidered "automatic proof ofyour charitable contribution de-duction. This will no longer b*so, and the reason ii that manypaymenti are now made to char-itable organizations which aremostly for noncharitable pur-poses. While these payments aresupported by checks to the char-ity, they are not deductible ascharitable contributions and theTreasury is determined to ferretout and bar these noncharitableexpenditures.

For instance, a church, schoolor other charitable group may or-ganize and sell tickets to t bene-fit performance at the theater orfor a sightseeing trip, etc.

Only Part Is DeductibleSuppose it sells the theater

tickets at twice the box officeprice to raise funds, and assumea person buys $100 of tickets andrr.akes out a check to the churchor school, etc., to cover the cost.Many persons have claimed thefull $100 as a charitable deduc-tion even though they obtainedseals which cost $50 at the boxoffice-meaning that only 150 ofthe JIM was really deductible asa charitable contribution.

Some taxpayers have paid foall-expense trips arranged by acharitable, religious or educa-tional organization and claimedthe entire payments as a chari-table deduction — even thoughmost of the payment representedthe actual cost of the trip.

"The Treasury Is out to barthis from now on.

Be warned: If the return you'renow filing for 1961 Is examined,you may be asked to back upyour deduction by furnishingstatement from "the charitableorganization showing the date,rjIT»se and amount of yonr con>tributton.-

Examination HeadachesIf you make charitable contri-

butions In property, you also mayJ* In for eoroe examinationheadaches. tv ~j

When your contribute property,the amount of your charitable de-letion is the fair market value

treatment than ordinarily rely on an expert

determine when your gift consists den on many of you who as hon-of securities or your stocktrade.

But the value of any othkind o{ property—say a paintii

ter of opinion. For this, yo

that property. You would sa;use an art dealer's appraisalvalue for a painting, get a Salvtion Arrny valuation for useclothing or furniture.

Here's where the trouble come;in. The Treasury has dlscoverecthat some taxpayers makerangements with dealers, cspecially in the field of art, to bu;property at a low price and theito get a higher valuation wheithey contribute the property.

When the spread between priciand valuation is big enough thttaxpayer actually makes moneyby buying and contributing theproperty!

To stop this type of practice,the contribution deduction line onyour 1961 Form 1040 has beenchanged from previous years,you make a non-cash gift, yoinow must describe the proper!)and explain how you valued it.

This will help halt fraudulencollusion in overvaluing propertybut it also can put a heavy bu

CARMICHAEL

property. This Is easy to

. IF A. 6lRl

JUMP t o PICKM Up—BUT—

6-Wednesday, Feb. 28,1962

est .taxpayers have contributedproperty and relied on a legiti-mate expert valuation in takingyour deduction.

It is deplorable that this shadowof suspicion has fallen over thecharitable contribution made inthe form of property or in con-nection with a pleasant event-but it has because of the border-line activities of entirely toomany taxpayers. Be particularlycareful about your reporting inthis area on your 1981 return,

LETTERSSOCIALISTS SPACE BELIEFS

Allen-Scott Report

Scott

Release Is RequestedBy ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT

WASHINGTON — The U.S. asked President Skarno to release Allen Pope, the former U.S. pilot novunder a death sentence for having flown bombing raid;for the rebels against the Indonesian government.

The request was made by Attorney General RobeftKennedy during his recent goodwill vis-it to Indonesia, but never announced

According to a Kennedy aidePresident Sukarno first flatly rejectsthe request, but later told the President's brother that he would "consider it."

Attorney General Kennedy madithe bid for Pope's freedom on thirecommendation of President Kenned:

and with the approval of the State Department.

The headline-making swap of Soviet spy RudolpI. Abel for U-2 pilot Francis Powers has triggeredquiet Senate inquiry into the fate of a number of U.Smilitary officers and .civilians capturedby the Communists since PresidentKennedy took office.

Senators probing the "miuzling"of military officers are demanding a"full accounting" from the Defense De-partment of U.S. prisoners taken^bythe Communists or listed as "missing"in the fighting in Laos, and SouthViefoam. Allen

The number of these-Americans held by the Communists is estimated at from five to 15 and couldeven higher.

In his unpublished letter to Defense SecretaryRobert McNamara, Sen. John Stennis, D, Miss., chair-man of the Senate Armed Services Preparedness sub-committee, seeks a detailed list of these "forgotterAmericans."

To the Editor:Bridgeton, N, J.

The widespread publicity giventhe successful flight of a spacecraft last week has obscuredominous and dangerous militarydevelopments involved. The pos-sibility of cooperation betweenthe U S . and Russia on spaceprojects we were told was * by-product of the successful shot.But almost immediately leadingspokesmen in referring to the ex-change pointed to the dim pros-pects "since most of the spaceprojects have potential militaryimplications." But co-operation"in lesser developments as weath-er satellites appear possible."The alleged "peaceful" shots arejust propaganda to condition thejeople to believe that studies ofhe ionosphere and cosmic raysire the sola considerations.

The space and arms race cannot be lessened, cannot be re-solved between two competitors,United States capitalism andRussian state despotism, who areengaged in a struggle for worlddomination. As long as this im-perialistic conflict remains, thedeadly race for superiority in theart of annihilating mankindcontinue.

Ai a member of the SocialistLabor Party I state that thespace shots must not detract thepeople from the capitalist bredearthly problems of unemploy-ment, poverty, automation, crimemd war. Only a basic social•hang* from capitalism to bonaide socialism, accomplishable byhe political and industrial or-;anization of the working classlajority, can provide the basis>r permanent peace, abundancemd freedom, and where the con-

luest of space, devoid of all milItary purposes, will add scientificknowledge for the' benefit of thehuman race.

At this moment of peril for allmankind, our energies musl

be directed to the conquest o'peace and human freedom. Nothing else can take precedencehe Socialist Industrial Uniorrogram for the establishment rDCialism alone points the way

Sincerely yours.

Albert Ronis.

Wants Full ReportHe also is requesting a full report on what thi

State and Defense Departments are doing to obtaitheir release.

Sen. Stennis' explosive letter, which has gone manswered for more than a month, is making the furounds within the administration. From the Pentagoithe letter was shuttled to the State Department; from"there it was rushed to the White House where it v _read by the President before being sent back to thiDefense Department.

Still to be decided by Secretary McNamara i:whether the information on the prisoners shquld bsent to the subcommittee as classified or unclassifiedmaterial. A classified status would bar the senatorfrom making the letter public.

Sen. Stennis ordered the inquiry after Sen. StromThurmond, D, S.C., presented to the subcommittee apartial list of Americans being held prisoner in Laoby the Communists, including:

John Shore, Jr., helicopter pilot, of Galloway,Tenn.; John B. McMorrow, a helicopter crewmanBrooklyn, N. Y.; Sgt. Orville R. Ballenger of SpringLake, N. C; Major Lawrence R. Bailey, Laurel, Md.and Grant Wolfkill, NBC cameraman.

In all cases, except that of Maj. Bailey, these U.S.prisoners have been permitted to send out letters torelatives, according to data Thurmond gave the subcommittee.

The senators are also planning to fully investigatethe fate of Americans taken prisoner during the Koreanwar who are still unaccounted for, and the Americanscaptured during the ill-fated Cuban invasion.

The number of "forgotten" Korean war prisonerstotal more than 375; prisoners taken by Castro's armytotal 1,189.

The investigators want to know how, many ofthese POW are still alive and what the government isdoing to obtain their release.

Unpublished InformationAs reported exclusively on Feb. 1, the senators plan

to air long-suppressed evidence, gathered during theEisenhower administration, that 200 of these prisonersvere taken to Russia during the Korean war and maytill be alive.

This unpublished information came from two wide-

(Se« Allen-Scott Fg. 8)

LETTERSRIPARIAN RIGHTS

13 Silvertoa Ave.,Little Silver, N.J.

To the Editor:For the past several years at

tempts have been initiated inseveral forms to develop a boatbasin or marina on some of theextensive waterfront exposure ofLiittle Silver's perimeter. Uponthe rejection by Borough Coun-cil of efforts to construct thistype facility as a municipalproject on the one remainingsite available in a business zoneI proceeded to organize a groupto develop this as a privateventure.

The private organization. LittleSilver Marina, Inc., has pro-ceeded along predeterminedlines of effort and has expe-rienced some measure of successin laying the groundwork for anattractive development t h a twould be beneficial to local resi-dents in that it would providethe access to water that all toomany local boaters can get onlyby going out of town. By thesame token, as a privately-operated business, it would bringto Little Silver a substantial taxratable — something that tl»municipality unfortunately lacksin sufficient number to affordany measure of appreciable re-lief to taxpayers.

The Register has given com-plete and extensive coverage torecent plans of the BorougCouncil indicative of the factthat, notwithstanding council'refusal to seriously consider thiover-all venture two years ego

These p»y«

it now proposes to acquireriparian rights ( a prerogativegiven it by law) to the end of50-foot right of way of a papeistreet which it does not maintain nor has it surfaced aspublic street. This 50-foot ex-posure has never been able tcaccommodate more than halfdozen boats and, within the nar-rowly converging lines of theriparian grant, might not evenaccommodate that small number.There are many ramificationsto be considered — cost as op-posed to public.convenience, re-turn on amounts to be invested,parking, law enforcement problems, loss of tax revenue to theborough, and so forth.

Many taxpayers, personal ac-[uaintances of mine, have ex-jressed their indignation to me;egarding this present attitudeof the governing body — In-dignation because there are toomany essential services somefelt council 8hould be more at-entive about rather than to be-:ome involved in this particularsituation benefiting very fewindividuals; indignation on thipart of others that local taxes»re high enough without burden-ing taxpayers with features suchas this; indignation by those whoeel that with the prospect of>ublic sewerage facing localesidents council should explorevays of curtailing expendituresather than finding new areas invhich to spend; indignation bylumerous local boaters who teehat a m a r i n a within thetrough's limits would be highlylesirabie. With your permission

would like to take this oppor-unity to express appreciation toh« many who lent their sup-ort in the recent attempt tolissuada the council from takinghe move to acquire the riparianights subject of this letter.At this time, also, I would like

to express my appreciation to/our fine newspaper for the ex-:ensive and effective coverage

•u have given this particulartuation.

Very truly yours,Henry S. Inselberg

Animals are heavy fish eatersSaskatchewan, Canada. The

•rovince's 10,000 lakes yield 19illion ppunds of Jish a year, ofhich 6>4 million pounds go to

fur farms for feed.

Two Party System film\ | y GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

Political mechanic* develop out of ttrt hUtwy andtradition of a people rather than by planned foresightNothing in the Constitution provides for the two partysystem or any party at all.

Nevertheless, political parties did develop In theUnited States very early and the twoparty system was well-established bythe end of the single term in office ofJohn Adams. It would be, false, however,to suggest.that throughout Americanhistory, only two parties have existed.Actually, there are usually several par-ties, But none of the minor ones everreceive enough votes to affect the or-

1 SOKOLSKY ganizatlon of the Congress, Therefore,when we refer to ours as a two party system, werealistically describe the actual political mechanismwhich prevails rather than the scheme intended.

There have been times when the minority partywas so small as to give the impression that it hadpractically gone out of existence. When Abraham Lin-coln was President, all the Southern Democrats with-drew, leaving the Democratic party a weak limb inCongress. Nevertheless, Lincoln encountered oppositionthroughout his presidency, his own party—the Union-ists who were a combination of Republicans and North-ern anti-slave Democrats and radicals—splitting withhim on many subjects.

FDR's OppositionFranklin D. Roosevelt, after his first term, en-

countered a shattered Republican Party which had solittle strength that Roosevelt managed the unprece-dented feat of being elected four times. So desperatewas Republican leadership that they chose a formerDemocrat, who had once been a Socialist, WendellWillkie, to run against Roosevelt in the hope of bring-ing new blood into the party. In fact, Dwight D. Eisen-hower, who, after five Republican failures, finally dfdmanage to be elected, was a military man without po-litical affiliations prior to his nomination.

From the standpoint of political history, the choiceof Eisenhower rather than Taft, was an error, becausethe Republican party was left without a program andwithout organic leadership. Eisenhower was what mightbe called a "national" President, an anomaly in thetwo party system. The party in power was left withoutleadership after the death of Senator Taft and has re-mained so to this day except for the assertions of Sena-tor Barry Goldwater.

A clear distinction must be made between the as-sertions of leadership of Barry Goldwater and NelsonRockefeller. (For the moment, I omit Richard Nixon*whose potentiality depends upon the California elec-tion.) Goldwater stands for a separate and distinct Re-publican party which accepts a conservative programand rejects the theory that compromises in principleneed be made to win elections. Rockefeller follows thepolls of public opinion and competes with the Demo-crats in seeking to win votes at any cost. Goldwaterrisks his political future by adhering to a definablepolitical philosophy; Rockefeller seeks to meftt the tideas it flows toward him. Goldwater would rather beright than President; Rockefeller would rather bePresident

Out of this conflict of attitudes may develop a newpolitical party of strength. The current opposition to theKennedy Administration, as demonstrated by the voteon the establishment of the Urban Secretaryship, isprincipally within the Democratic party. However, thisis not exclusively a political issue because racing andself-government factors are involved. It is not, forinstance, to be expected that a Democratic senatorfrom Mississippi will favor a Negro in the Cabinet orthat the large cities will support the idea of federalcontrol of municipalities.

This'proposal, from a strictly political standpoint,was as much an error as Roosevelt's court packing planexcept that the Negro vote is becomihg so great afactor that politicians of both parties will cater to i t

Some less complex measure will be needed inCongress to establish the nature of the two party sys-tem in the Kennedy Administration. When Nixon wasdefeated in 1960, the Republican party showed littlelife. The Nixon campaign had been undramatic and theinfluence of Madison Avenue was too marked in itsoperations. Then Goldwater took over, and apart fromthe prospects of his own candidacy, he gave the Re-publican party a strong shot of purpose and goal. Theelection of Senator John Tower in Texas added newlife to what seemed to be a dying party. In this country,however, a party to affect the country, must have alarge personnel of able leaders. This the Republicansmust find in the generation now emerging.

"They're Not Reacting The Way They Uied To"

Wednosdiy, Feb. 28, 1962-7RED BANK REGISTER

GOPChairmenAre Named

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Committee chairmen for the yearwere announced by the president,William Allen, at the meeting ofthe Republican Club last weekIn the Sea Scout building.

Named were Domlnlck Caruso,membership; Mrs, Richard Gal-lagher, publicity; Edward Wald-an, ways and means; L. C. Sav-age and Mrs. William' Allen,house committee; Harvey Bow-tell, campaign committee*, andEdward Caputo, program.

Mayor Russell Morgan reportedon the February council meeting.

He said the number of mem-bers of the Planning Board willbe raised from liye to nine, ef-fective March 1.

It was announced that CharlesWinters has been appointed bor-ough engineer.

A budget report was submittedby Councilman Vincent Fox.

Harvey Bowtell'reported on theharbor commission meeting.

Domlnlck Caruso was namedchairman of the annual chickendinner to be held April 12 In theSea Scout building.

The nominating committee willhold a special meeting Tuesday.

700 JayceesAt Dinner

SOMERVILLE — More than' 700 Jaycees from over 150 chap-ters throughout the state attendedthe Distinguished Service AwardsBanquet held Saturday night inFar Hills Inn.

The banquet l« an annual af-fair honoring the five outstandingyoung men in the state.

Those attending'from the RedBank chapter were Harry H. De-Samper, president; Robert Daw-ton, George Mayer and DavidDillon, vie© presidents, and JohnFenton, Donald Runge, LawrenceWhite, Robert H. Jones, Josephfarrell and Charles Adams. Wil-liam Carey, president o f the new-ly formed Keansburg chapter, al-so attended.

Earlier in the day members ofthe Jaycee Assembly heard a re-port from the Jaycee Tax Com-mittee. Sen. Wayne Dumont dis-cussed "New Jersey's Tax Prob-lems."

Phil Rluuto, sportscaster andformer member of the New YorkYankees, and Ray Witecka, of-fensive center of the New YorkFootball Giants, spoke at theluncheon and told of plans for theN-!w York Giants-Philadelphiar">les benefit game that will besponsored by the Jaycees at Pal-mer Stadium, Princeton, Satur-day, Sept. 8.

LOOKAt Theseeveryday

MEATPRICES!!

Center Cut

CUP ANY COUPON...v\ Yes — that's what we said.. . Clip any

Food Coupon from any ad. . . f rom any

JP5T\ ^ ^ S I ^ Store... From any paper and

f Y ' ^ ^ ^ ^ O O D CITY WILL MATCHS 2 > C| 1 " THE SAVINGS-EVERY DAY!

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

PorterhouseSTEAKS

LincroitMr. and Mrs. Joseph Caprloni

and sons, Michael and Joseph,PricUTa Dr., spent Sunday withfriends at Caldwell.

The Ladies Aid Society of Lin-croft Presbyterian Church willhold a meeting March 8 at 8:15p.m. at the church hall. Mrs.William Mills will be in charge ofa Bible study. Hostesses for theevening will be Mrs. PrestonAlexander and Mrs. Norman VanEmburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seylaz,West Front St., have returned(ran Miami where they spent atwo-week vacation.

A semi-formal dance will beheld by die Lincroit canteenMuch 9 »t Llncroft School from8 to 11 p.m.

Mrs. Jeffrey Mangel, NewmanSprings Rd., entertained at aluncheon for members of theGourmet Society at her homeWednesday. Attending were Mrs.Harry Lubkurt, Mrs. AlbertFlemer, Mrs. Randall Haines, andMrs. Douglas Marshall of Holm-del, Mrs. William Winckelmannof Lincroit, Mrs. Guy Chilbergof Rumson, Mrs. Earl Johnson ofWanamassa, and Mrs. Bud Far-rington of Fair Haven,

Girl Scout Troop 365 had asguest speaker last Thursday atLineroft Presbyterian ChurchMrs. James Blowers of NewShrewsbury. Mrs. Blowers attend-ed the international leaderstraining institute at Camp EdithMacy. Leaders from all over theworld attended that institute. Hertalk was on international friend-ship. She showed pictures of thetraining institute and the peopletaking part. Mrs. Blowers is asso:iated with the marine troopat New Monmouth.

JUSTLOOKAt Theseeveryday

COOKIEPRICES!!

Weston'i

FIG BARS 29cWeston's

Select Asst. 39cWeston's Peachy

COBBLER 27cWeston's Chocolate Mint

CHIP 5/95cSunshine

CHEEZ-IT 15c

SAUSAGEHot or Sweet

Sunshine—Lg. Pkg.

HYDROX 31cSunshine Krlspy

CRACKERS 26cSunshine Vienna

FINGERS 36cSunshine

Hyde Park 31cSunshine

HI HO 30cN.B.C.

Cheese Rifz 23cN.B.C. Honey

GRAHAMS 30cN.B.C

RITZ 30cPepperldgs Farm

LIDO 43c

Dairy and «Delicatessen Dept.

SALADS• Cole Slaw• Potato• Macaroni

Pepperldge Farm

LEMON 33cBurry's All Flavor Scooter

PIES 3>cBurry's Raisin

COOKIES 24cBetty Crocker

CAKEMIXES

A kr | .00

• Toffee Swirl• Devil's Food • Yellow

Belly CrockerFROSTINGS

33<o Creamy white• Dark chocolate• Caramel

UPTONSOUPS

A for | . 0 0

• ChisItDn noddle

• Pa'.a.o• Chicken vegetable

2 Ib. Carolina

RICE 33c23 ox. Large Family Minute

RICE 62c25 ox. Motrs Apple

Sauce 4 / 1 ,2'/: Size Del Monte's

Fruit Cktail 35c303 Del Monte's

Peaches 2/39c303 Del Monte or

Green Giant

Peas 5/95c12 ox. Green Giant

Niblets 2/33c8 ox. Pope's Italian

Tomatoes 10 /1 .303 Pride of Farm

Tomatoes 2/23c8 ox. Del Monte Tomato

Sauce 10/95c12 o*. Hunt's Tomato

Paste 21c46 oz. Dole's Pineapple

Juice 26c40 oz. Sumweet Prune

Juice 51c46 ox. Del Monte Pine.

Grapefruit 4 / 1 .46 oz. Hawaiian

Punch 31cS Ib. Heeker* . Plllsbury

Gold Medal

Flour 53cMazola 73c

Wesson Oil 1.99Gallon

Diamond Crystal

Salt 2719c24 oz. Log Cabin Buttered

Syrup 54cVermont Maid Buttered

Syrup 54cBeech Nut Baby

Food 10795cGerbers Baby

Food 10795cClapps Baby

Food 10784c6 Packs of

CANDY 21c1 Ib. Rival

Dog Food 3/39c1 Ib. Pard

Dog Food 3/39c

l i b . Red Heart

Dog Food 3/39c2 Ib. Gaines

MEAL 32cqt. Danle

Bleach 16cEasy on Spray

STARCH 61cRed Large

BRIILO 2741cHudson Table

Napkins 2721cAll Colon—Scott

Towels 2/35cScott Tissue 11c

400's

Kleenex 24c12 oz.

Wheaties 26c12 oz. Kelloggs

Corn Flakes 24c«.

Rice Crispies 35c

Cr. of Wheat 36c• • • • • • • •

Wheatena2/43c12 oz. Creamy

Skippy 38c18 oz. Peanut Butter

Skippy 55c16 oz. Hellmani

Mayonnaise 41c

Miracle Whip 56c'/a size Bumble Bee

Salmon 39c'/a size Bumble Bee

White Tuna 37cVi size Chicken of Sea

White Tuna 35cRonzonl or La Rosa

lowest prices In America

and Italy

Borden's, Pet or Carnation

Milk 6789c

STEAK

BEECHNUTOR

Holland House

COFFEELimit 1 Coupon Per Family

Good at Superama's Food City thru Sun., Mor. 4

VALUABLE COUPON

ORANGE JUICEBIRDSEYE or MINUTE MAID

7 FOR * j 0 0Limit 1 Coupon Per Family

Good at Superama's Food City thru Sun., Mar. 4

RedeProcter

& GambleCouponshere and

GIANT GIANT1 SIZE SIZE

65* 57REGULAR GIANT

SIZE SIZE

3V 54s

OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 10 P.M.

Sundays 'til »: Food City opens at 8:30 A .M . Fridays and Saturdays.

FOOD CITYSHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 NEW SHREWSBURY

8—Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER

T

(It you have problems whichyou are futilely trying to solveby yourself, send them to George,c/o this newspaper, and he willfutilely. try to solve them foryou.)

Dear George:I wrote you a long time ago

. and never did see the answeryou gave, if any. Why are thereso many pictures of nude wom-en in photography magazines?Why is thiscalled art? Couldn'tthe same effect be gained with,say, taking a picture of a bowlof apples?

Mae

Tlllie

Dear Mis:Sorry about the OeUy. i to-

signed one researcher to photo#raph « bowl of apples and an-other to photograph i model.

I'll let you know the results5 BJKM as the second pho-

tographer gets back—he ihouldhave been back days ago.

Dear George:I ajn wondering. When a boy

kissel me, what should I do withmy arms?

DeariTillie:Let|them hang limply at your

side, to start. Then, If nothingoccufji lo you while you are being kissed, or If you find your-self idly doing your nails orsomething, change boys.

Says ArchitectsWon't Like This

TRENTON (AP) — Sen. WayneDumont, R-Warren, lias suggestedlo Education Commissioner Frederick M. Raubinger Chat the statecould make copies of local schoolpluis available lo other schooldistricts, to save them architects'

Ratbinfier told the joint legis-lative committee reviewing Gov,Richard J. Hughes' half-billiondollar budget that he would doso, if the Legislature told him to.

architectsPERRY'S NATURALLY21 White Street

RED BANKscreaming already," Sen. Dona]C. Fox, D-Essex, said.

APPIESFROM OUR OWN ORCHARDS

TASTE-TEMPTING

STAYMAN WINESAPAnd Other Popular Varieties

for Cooking and EatingYou'll find our own orchard grown applesfresher, tastier . . . . and more economi-cal. Try some today.

Fresh-Pressed

APPLECIDER

our own blend

DELICIOUS ORCHARDSSCOBEYVILLE. NEW JERSEY

Colt! Nock-TInlon Falls Ceunly Rd. 537Salesroom Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 6

. SUNDAY 1 lo S

AllervScott(Continued)

ly different sources. The first informant was a ChineseCommunist prisoner of war. The second informant wasYuri Rastvorov, a Russian MVD intelligence officerwho defected to the West in 1954 while employed inthe Soviet embassy in Tokyo.

The fate of these prisoners will be aired in publichearings next month after the senators finish question-ing State Department officials on the role they playedin the censuring of speeches of military officers.

Note: Defense Secretary McNamara will use theU-2 spy plane incident to support his refusal to -pushthe Air Force's B-70 super-bomber. In testimony tocongressional committees, the secretary is going topoint out that it is just as easy for the Soviets to knockdown the B-70 as it was the U-2, which can reach ahigher altitude. McNamara is convinced the Sovietsdowned the U-2 with a missile warhead.

LISTENING IN—During his private trans-Atlanticphone call last week, Prime Minister Macmillan toldPresident Kennedy that he plans to attend next month'sGeneva disarmament talks—the same that PresidentKennedy wants to keep at the foreign ministers level-if Soviet Premier Khrushchev turns up as he says hewill. However, the British leader made it clear that hewould go not to conduct any summit talks with Khru-shchev but to counter personally any propaganda ma-neuer by the Communist leader; He also informed thePresident that he will ask the British parliament in Julyfor approval to join the European common market.President Kennedy and Macmillan agreed that the Brit-ish should keep their troops at the present strengthof 51,000 in West Germany for the remainder of 1962.Snould the Soviets increase their military pressure onWest Berlin, Macmillan said he would send additionalforces . . . President Charles de Gaulle is planning amajor political shake-up of his top officials immediatelyafter the signing of military and political accords end-ing the Algerian rebellion. Premier Michel Debre willbe replaced by a French banker named Pompadou.

Belle TerreCows Rated

NEW BRUNSWICK - BelTcrre Farms, Inc., Freehold,ihe owner of two register!Guernseys [hat have recentcompleted official production reords, according to the AmericiGuernsey Cattle Club here.

Belle Terre Seths Ivette,junior 3-year-old, produced 9,7pounds of milk and 577 pounof fat in 305 days. She w;milked three times daily.

Belle Terre Veteran Temptre.a junior 2-year-old, produced826 pounds of milk and 'pounds of fat in 305 days. &

OPEN 3 DAYSTHURSDAY and FRIDAY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M., SAT. TIL 6 P.M.

ICOMPLETE STORE BUYERS

22-A MAIN STREET LI 2-9747 EATONTOWN1 MILE NORTH OF EATONTOWM CIRCLE • IN THE CENTER OF EATONTOWN

SELLING OUTA Complete Stock of Baltimore's finest hi-sryled Ladies' Dresi and SportShappes!!! We honestly beliitve that this Is the finest collection of Ladies'letter Apparel we have ever purchased!

Come In . . . Seeing Is Believing . . .ONLY 1962 MERCHANDISE

FOUND !N THE LATEST FASHION MAGAZINES

Designed and manufactured by Jr. Sophisticates, Aisa,

Gofdworm, Mam'selle, Mr. Pants, Evan Picone, Nardis,

Sharpee, Mt. BJonc, Dalfon, James Kenrob, Villager, Junior

House MiSwasikee and many Italian imports.

1962 FASHION SPECTACULAR• DRESSES

• SUITS

• COATS

• Separates

• C a r Coats

• Raincoats

SAVE AS MUCH AS

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SUEDES

W0OIS

LEATHERS

DACRClNS

SILKS

BROCADE

ALL IN-

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STYLE

AND

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$*)OO2LADIES'

BLOUSES~ & UP

By Norman Davidson - Villager . Gabey

LADIES1

SLACKS & $ n 003SKIRTS * # & UPBy Evan Picone - Dallon - Mr. Pants

Mr. Thompson and Country Set.

LADIES'SWEATERS

Pullovers and Cardigans - Wools andCashmeres by Nardis • Mt. Blanc - Dallon

Evan Plconc.GREAT SAVINGS !

You will enjoy browsing through this exclusiveselection of wools, silks, suedes, etc. Found inall the latest 1962 styles and colors.

• FREE PARKING IN REAR •

was milked three times daily.Thess official production rec-

ords were supervised by NewJersey State College.

CIVIC UNIT MEETING

EAST KEANSBURG — RichardW. Seuffert, Middletown Town-Ship business administrator, willaddress the Bayshore Civic As-sociation at the group's meetingMarch 5 at 8 p.m. in the firehouse.

"ASTRO-GMIDE" By CeeanFor Ttosttty, March f

Prai«nt—ifor You andYour* •« • • Todf/ i btntf ic nii-tttoni tujgeit npt tiXiDg younelfloo seriously if you want to findmore contentment and happi-ness. Relax during the day andhi l i g h t h c a r t e d with thosearound "you. 'Resourcefulness inremodeling, utilizing discardedclothing or household items isaccented today.

Past • • . Chain Jtores—whichhad their beginning in ancientRome and China as far back is.200 B.C.—got a toe hold in theUnited Stales in 1859, and hiveexpanded their operations everyyear sir""

F u t u r e . . • A new type of cointelephone may have » singlecoin slot /or nickels, dimes andquarters) initead of the presentthree. Some of these phones aiealready being tested.

The Day Under Your Sign

iy not

ARIES |Bom March 21 fo April I f )Don't <iny to Hiremr» your detp tenieof responsibility concerning * friend.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)Your energy u:a.t low ebbf You mi;accomplish all you with today,

GEMINI (May 2! to Jun* 21]Soinr tricky cros* currents ind[ unsllbleittuationi plague you now,

CANCER (Junt 22 1o July 21JDon't contribute to a conflict by expound*ing opiniom which eiuie friction.

LEO (July 22*o Aug. 21)Someone you 4ruit(d miy fail you, tut

sidrr alt factors before getttnc uptrt.

ViRGO (Aug. 22 to S»». 22)Your purse could be hard-nil if yrni ff inla loan. Don't ovn-exlend yourself.

LIBRA (S.pt. 33 1oOcK22)Offer lo do trrandi for your neighboriwhile you're doing your own.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)You may fetl rather lFi-down and diujvpointed, tut ho!4 your I t i d hiftrt.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21)If jobs • round home have been piling up,plunge in and ctmpleic them today,

CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22 fo Jan, 20)Practice economy and ihrewil buying tomake your income ctretch farther,

AQUARIUS {Jan. 21 fo F«b. 19)If you nuit force an m u e to gtt yourway, it's better to foriet it.

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10—Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER

II Army Corps Marks Anniversary, CAMP KILMER - The IIUnited States Army Corps, whichdirects Army Reserve and Re-ceive Office - Training CorpsActivities throughout New Yorkand New Jersey, observed its44th anniversary Friday withceremonie* here.

Maj. Gen. James D. Alger,

commanding general of II Corps,cut the traditional birthday cakein Corpi headquarters. This wasfollowed by • formation In frontof headquarters where specialorders dating back to 1918 wereread. The celebration ended witha Officers Open Mess.

The Monmoulh US. Army Re-

serva Building 429, Fort Mon-led it through World War 1 andmouth, li an Army Reserve Cen-ter coming under the jurisdictionof II Corps. jSome 600 cltliensoldiers train at this center whichis commanded by Major MichaeA. Caponegro.

II Corps' combat record is re-fleeted by the commanders who

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II. They are then Maj. GemGeorge W. Reed, Mark W. Clark,Ormar N. Bradley, GeorgePatton Jr. and Geoffrey Keyes

Organized In 1918Organized Feb. 24, 1918, is

France, the corps made militaryhistory when it broke throughthe Hindenburg Line near Cambrai, Belgium. The corps foughlnobly and with such determine'tion during the offensive thatwas commended by Field Malhal Sir Douglas Haig, commander-In-chief of the Britis]Armies in France.

It was reactivated Aug. 1,1940t | part of the Army's expansionprogram, which was predicatedupon the possibility of the UnitecStates becoming Involved in thisecond world war. The corptrained at Fort GeorgeMeade, Md., and sailed July1941, for England. It was a:signed to defend a sectorSouthern England against po:sible German invasion

The Corps again distinguisheditself as a combat unit by spear-heading the Allied invasionNorth Africa, Nov. 8, 1942, b;maklrig the assault landings oithe northwestern coast of Algeria, near Oran. Soon II Corp:contributed to the first decisividefeat of the famed GermaiAfrika Corps, II Corps moveiforward relentlessly througlNorth Africa, defeating Germaiarmies and capturing thousand;of prisoners.

Aj an element of the U.S. Seventh Army, II Corps invaded Sic-ily and captured 30,000 prisonersand Immense quantities of sup-plies.

The 'Speedy IFNipknamed the "Speedy II," be-

cause of its swift and successfulthrusts against the enemy, IICorps invaded the Italian mainland at Salerno, Oct. 8, 1943. Isome of the bloodiest fighting o

** World War II, the Corps advanceagainst stiff German resistanceto Northern Italy where the Supreme German Commander of theItalian theater surrendered hi:forces unconditionally, May1945.

After collapse of German resistance, the II Corps performecoccupation duties in Italy andAustria until it was deactivatedOct. 10, 1945.

II Corps was redesignated aHeadquarters, II United State!Army Corps (Reserve), Dec. 201957. It was assigned to the FirsUnited States Army and madresponsible for all U.S.' Army Re-serve and ROTC activities withithe states of New York and NewJersey. Maj. Gen. Raymond EBell assumed command of the

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Corps and headquarters wai «•tablisted at Camp Kilmer.

Maj. Gen. Raymond W. Curtissucceeded General Bell, April 1,1859, ai commanding general of

p eGen. Alger took over command

last July 1, following the retire-ment of Gen. Curtis.

Gen. Alger, a graduate of theU.S. Military Academy, com-manded the second battalion ofthe First Armored Regiment,First Armored Division in theWorld War II North African cam-paign. He was captured in 1943 inthe battle of Sldi bou Zid duringfighting In front of the KasserinePass, Tunisia.

During the Korean conflict, heserved as chief of staff of the45th Infantry Division and laterwas chief of staff of the KoreanMilitary Advisory Group. Beforecoming to II Corps, he was asslstarit chief of staff, plans andoperations, of the Allied LandForces, Central Europe.

The close association with theBritish Army during World WarI brought about the adoption ofthe shoulder Insigna worn by per-sonnel assigned to II Cprps. Theinsignia consists of a Romannumeral "II" flanked on one sideby the American eagle and on theother by the British lion, allagainst a blue back ground.

Units serving with the II Corpsi World War I were the 27th

and 30th Infantry Divisions. Withit in World II were the 1st,3d. 9th, 34th, 36th, 85th, 88th and91st Infantry Divisions, 1st Ar-mored Division, 10th MountainDivision, Ranger units, CanadianAmerican units and the 6th SouthAfrican Division.

lormonswe Talk

ToY>$ MenRED BANK — The history oi

the Mormon Church, the church'srote in the settlement of Westerntates, and the role of the churcha .contemporary society high-Ighted remarks of four Mormonmissionaries who spoke to theled Bank Y's Men's Club din-ler meeting at the CommunityfMCA.Elders William McNaughton,

feber, Utah; Boyce Bryce,Bryce, Ariz; Thomas Harwood ofSalt Lake City, and Keith Will-yard, St. Anthony, Idaho, wereJie speakers. The talks were II-jstratcd with slides and stripilm.

HolmdelNew

The Couples' Club of HolmdelFederated Church held a bowlingnight at Sycamore Lanes, Shrewsbury, Saturday. Refreshmentswere served later at FellowshipFall by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lie-benow, Mr. and Mrs. DouglasFromm, and Mr. and Mrs. AlbertNiehaus. Also attending wereMr. and Mrs. George Schanck,Mr. and Mrs. Walker Sutphin,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Braun, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Clausen, Mr.and Mrs. Harry Kissel, Mr. andMrs. William Stevenson, Mrs.Taylor Hance, Mr. and Mrs. Wes-ley Buck and John Jeffrey.

Y's Men attending were Rob-ert %jot, president, Atlantic High-land*; Jack Riley and* Jobs Buz-zell, River Plaza; Bernard DeLoacb, tittle Silver; Dr. FrankMoraii, Fair Haven; Earl Mor-ris and Carl Dortey, Red Bank;Richard Tucker, Middfctowu;Henry Petry, Morganville; RudyQuackenbush, Port Monmouth,and Rodney Hiber, generalsecretary, Marlboro.

Guests included Jim Hall,Freehold; Rod Lancaster, FairHaven; Mel Worley, AtlanticHighlands, and Roy Thomas,Sea Bright.

The club will meet again nextTuesday at 7, p. m. at the YMCAin Red Bank.

The stone Age lingers InNetherlands New Guinea. Onetribe only recently learned howto make fire.

IN MERIT CLUBLONG BRANCH — Edgar Bt

Lazarus of Long Branch hasbeen Inducted into the Meritdab of The Midland Mutual LifeInsurance Company. This honor-ary group Is composed at Mid-land Mutual field representativeswho met high field performancestandards in 1961. Mr. Lazarushas offices at 184 Broadway andis .general Agent for MidlandMutual in the area.

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Taylor Schanck, son of Mr. andMrs. George Schanck, Main Rd.,and Walter Veres, Davesville,R. I., spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. SchancJtr^"Theyleft on Monday^for^Camp Le-Jeune, N. C.ytfftere they will beitatloned.

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Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips,Main Rd., celebrated a weddinganniversary Sunday\at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyce,Keyport. Other members of thefamily attended. A buffet supperwas served.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lubkert,rawford Corner Rd., enter-

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Poor Man's Philosopher:

Oood Old DaysBy HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (APJ—Let's take a look back at the"Good Old Days" some people like to recall—andothers can't forget.

You're entitled to membership in the Society ofBackward Glancers if you can remember when—

You had more fun walking on stiltsthan riding in a small foreign sports car

The best form of social securitywas a rich relative.

A child's earliest adventure in pub-lic speaking was saying grace at thefamily dinner table.

A Community LeaderAnybody who made a visit to Flor-

ida in the winter automatically becamea recognized community leader.

One of your greatest thrills at Christmas was find-ing a fresh orange in your stocking, (The only othertime you tasted orange was when you took castor oil.)

The youngest child in a large family never gotany new clothing until he was old enough to go awayto college. Until then he inherited everything he wore

Women felt a bit daring when they used a standup bathtub shower.

- A complaining, self-pitying child was put in hisplace by this parental jeer: "I'll eat some worms andthen I'll die—and then you'll be sorry that you pickedon me."

It was considered indelicate to mention SigmundFreud in polite company, but if you did—well, half theladies present thought he was just another famousforeign pianist, like Paderewski.

The leading neighborhood delinquent was the kidwho smoked Cubeb cigarettes.

A man who let his wife hold a job outside thehome was regarded as a failure in life.

Pickles Not StampsWhen you went to the store with your mother,

the grocer didn't give green stamps. He gave you a bigdripping slice of pickle.

No small girl went to a birthday party wearingless than three petticoats.

Self-respecting people ate canned foods, but nogelf-respectlng dogs did. They flourished on tablescraps.

Pies really tasted "like mother used to bake"because mother really baked them.

Half the houses in America held embroidered wallmottos saying "God Bless Our Happy Home," or"Home, Sweet Home."

Johnny learned to read without going to apsychiatrist

Everybody had to be quiet as a mouse on Sundayafternoons after dinner, because that was when fathertook his big nap of the week.

It was a thrill to go to a Chinese restaurant, be-cause the waiters looked inscrutably sinister—and youwere sure that at least one of the doors led to a hiddenopium den,

Your favorite childhood hero was an uncle fromthe country who ate peas with his knife.

A man who had been to a burlesque show on"' Sat-urday night eased his conscience by putting an extraquarter into the church collection plate on Sundaymorning.

The rest of the wives in the block thought a wornan was a'poor organizer if she hung up her washingon Tuesday Instead of Monday.

You could tell a family had a daughter of marriageable age when her father bought a new frontporch swing—or painted the old one.

Those were "The Good Old Days." Remember?

The World Today:

Iffew Space Jolts ?By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nowthat the nation has honored astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. —andItself through him—It had betterget ready for some fresh Jolts toIts ego.

Glenn's Journey gave the na-tion's morale a needed boost,since this country's prestige andself-confidence had been some-what fractured by Soviet achieve-ments in space. So his successwas nationally shared.

It's a good bet new jolts willcome from Russia which is stillahead in manned space shots, In-cluding Glenn's triple orbit.

The Russians not only put thefirst man into orbit, a once-around Journey, but a second onewent around 17 times.

5 Orbital MissionsIt may be 1963 before the

United States can orbit a manthat often. This country hopes tolly five orbital missions thisyear, the last one to go the Rus-sians one better with 18 orbits.

The United States has done bet-ter with satellites.

Although the Russians were thefirst to send a satellite aroundthe earth—Sputnik I—this coun-trv has more than caught upwith them in total numbers inthe satellite Held.

So far the United Stales hassent fi3 scientific satellites intoearth orbit and three around thesun. The Russians have put 13satellites info earth orbit, twonround the sun. and hit the moonwith another.

As a result this country hascollected far more scientific in-formation about what goes on inspace than the Russians.

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man-shot, and the tint moonshotgot more attention and propaganda mileage than the more me-ful and numerous American sat-elliteJ,

Another SensationSince the Russians' I a > t

manned space shot with MaJ.Gherman S. Titov was last Au-gust—when he orbited 17 times—they seem overdue for anothersensation.

And, because they're ahead, Itseems likely they would hit themoon with a man before theUnited States can. The Russians,who like space spectaculars,would score their biggest with aman on the moon.

That Glenn has excited »ndstimulated the nation to greaterefforts was clear from the ex-tremely enthusiastic greetinggiven him by the President, Con-gress, the Supreme Court, andpeople lining the streets for Mon-day's big Washington welcome.

The two giants in this contestin space and national prestigecould accomplish a lot more ifthey pooled their space efforts.President Kennedy and PremierKhrushchev said pooling"is a lineidea.

But both sides will have hadtime to build bicycle factories onthe moon before they ever agreeto cooperate if they have asmuch trouble agreeing on this asthey have had on disarmamentand nuclear testing.

Brotherhood WeekSpeaker Is Listed

WEST LONG BRANCH - Rev.Donald A. MacLeod of LongBranch, an instructor in philoso-phy at Monmouth College, willspeak at a Brotherhood Weekservice at Temple Beth Torah ofWanamassa Friday night.

Rev. Mr. MacLeod is for-mer rector at the Holy Com-munion Episcopal Church, FairHaven, and a part-time vicar olSt. Andrews Church, Highlands.

ANNM ON DEAN'S LISTWASHINGTON, P«. — Timothy

E. Aaaio, wn of Mr. tod Mn.T. B. Aaaio, 102 Minor Dr, RedBank, has been named to thedean's Utt at Washington andJefferson College.

Hosts ToScout Troop

UNCROFT139 wai hostWenesday at

— Brownie Troopto Troop 268 lastthe home of its

leader, Mn. S«rf>Dogwood La.

A program entitled, "Our PastYew ia- Brownies," was pre-sented by Troop US. It was areview of the projects underlaidduring the year.

Games «nd relay race* wereplayed by the girls.

Jftmbers of Troop t3S presentwere Mary Altman, ' SandraBiiitr, Barbara CoUias, DebraCook, Beth Kline, Linda Messina,Janet Molzon, Nancy Peterson,Esther Redding, DebWs Solomon,SUB Wagner, Chariene Carbuff,ind Ellen Buegter, Mrs.. EdwardCollins Is the other troop leader.

Troop SS8 guests facfudec? Bar-bara Applebamn, Kathie Beiss-man, Ellen Broderick, s4e Brod-

ckf Dorothy Deliavi*, Bern-dette Gill, Robin Goldstein, Wen-dy Kaplan, Lorraine Riddel, Vir-ginia Rowe, Elizabeth Spencer,Jane Stenson, Karen Tibbals, andDebra Wallman.

RED BA.VK REGISTER

Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1962—11

leaders are Mrs. M.. J. Brode-rlck and Mrs, Rtyawnd Gojd-Jteis.

It pays to advertise ia TbsRegister.—Advertisement.

Ghef Boy-ar-dee

RavioliChiMior IJ'/JO

Bitf can

Dromedary

Ginger Bread Mix

•Ira*Heinz

Brown Mustard

iar

HeinzSweet Gherkins

\*r

China BeautyChow Mein Dinner

Pride of the Farm

Tomato Catsup

* bottles * »

Beech-NutBaby Food

fcrain.d Crwpptd

I f *W Si-" 89'

HeinzBaby Food

Strained Chopped

I I -90° fcV 89'

Orltooftira *a«ja»aWa flierian

IvoryLiquid DetergentI I'M. 4EQ 22u.fi4e

p l i r t i e * * pla:plirtlt

Mr. GleanAll purpose liquid cleaner

l|oi,<ftQg 28 oi, CAgbet. • * boh " *

C NATIONAL

mem in ausntv-t uma wtoiutun it noTiCT nt (nutus tf

mm ua auni v touowii

OrKE YOU VE ENJOYED THE WIDE, WIDE VARIETY AND 10W, LOW PRiCES-YOU UILWATS.

Millions of customers share the good feeling of knowing1 thatthey can depend on A&P. This applies to every aspect ofstore operation, including advertising, merchandise, andservice. You can always be sure that when an item is adver-tised at a specific price . . . that's the price you'll pay in thestore. You can rely on every one of the thousands of itemssold at A&P, too, for all items are guaranteed on a money-back basis. As for service , . . you can always expect cour-teous and efficient service on the part of A&P personnel.These all add up to make A&P a truly dependable store.

stt.i

"SUPER-RIGHT"QUALITY

Always7-Rib*atA&P

{Sited Rib Endi 33e Ib.)

PORK LOINSRIB-END PIE

29 Average3to4.lbi.

(Slievd Lain faidt 41c H>.}

No Chops RemovedLOIN HALF-F. I I cut

No Chopi Removed

LOIN-END PIECE

cIb.

53.;.Applesauce «n-»- 41

C!£:49> Sauerkraut „ J. 2 *, 29*

FRUITS* VEGETABLES!SWEET CORN

4 29« GOLDENFrom Florida Farm

'««• 1 AcKaad I T

ARMOUR CANNED HAMSPork ChopsCalif. Roast

Loin

CantarCuli

tWChuetBon* In

G f O U I l d B € 6 l fti.My'srounJ

Ib.ffl* J I I Supar-Rijlit ' '^'

Sl i ced Bacon TOP^.^ P^,69< BreastofLamb4 9 ! Fancy Scallops

V

Florida Valencia

Oranges NwCop 4 £ 3 9 C

Large Sill

Honeydew Melons 49C

Firm Orlii

Iceberg LettuceRid Ripe—Large Sin

Fresh Tomatoes - 25C

Oardan Frtih—Wuhsd

S p i n a c h b»« 1 9 »>»» 3 7Indian River

Grapefruit m ^ d l l I 3 f r 2 9 c

59*

Swift's Sausage MeatBrookfi.ld

pig. 49CBologna or Livorwurst

Sup«r-RigM i 01.

Slftad 29

MINUTE RICEof MuibnoR

or Crean of Chicken eim

43A K l L C I J A U C E Our Fines! Quality 4 ^ 0 * 4 9

V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE 35H U N T ' S TOMATO PASTE 4 ^ 4 5 '

.LINE PARKERBAKED FOODSI

BLUEBERRYSave 10c

Angel Food RingCrumb SquarePumpernickle Broad

39«

Wilti , Tilliw, Devil Ftwl, Honiy Splee Ttmato Rlik FlivirFrozen Food Values/

ASP Brind * fneiiei lenewt u im rseei iMney •pim lefliuo mm na?»r _ - _ a

Cake Mixes Z 2 £ 4 1 ' Tomato Soup Z 3 "- 50e freneh FriesAinminun Fen Sweet Green Peas A1DB'-d

t . ,45 c

Wonderfoil X 2 S 496 Birds Eye Orange Juice 2 £ 45°

Cookies •25* ^ 2 5 ^ ^ " ; ? - " ! ^ ^|fl Chopped Broccoli AlPB-d 4 p°^ 49"|A Gut Golden Corn AJPE-J 6 ^ 7 9 °

Neillet—Milt, Almond, Crunch. Fruit t Nut

2Chocolate Bars 3Dog Food Dy 12Salted Cashews

16 oi.cam

ASP Brand

Vacuum Packad tin

Planters Peanuts SaM

89e

Planters Peanuts v , « p , t w . t i , « 5 uocoamarsn Syrup itr » ,„ on ujia(jo». «„ , . -c r j« f i r s 2 ?« 57Pork & Beans I n T - ^ . 4r25« Royal Gelatin DessertF,l,4 S . I7 - K { ^ M J ftiPancake Mix B^f;»t TW Herb-Ox Bouillon Cubes 3 *% 25« H a B 1 u e l u i n n e « • .y * . 11Yuban Instant Coffee 4,r99« Q.T. Frostingcho£O-•;,„„. 2 3 7 « w l ~ r B ^ ' r y Cenfer Buysl ~Yuban Instant Coffee 4,r 99e Q.T. Frosting choeeItli or v.Billl

Swift's Pard Dog Food 3 ,'.: 49° Dazzle BleachSwift's Pard Dog Food 3 £4.: 49" Dazzle Bleach 5 1 I 7 - fi;SB« 1 - , , - g | a 0 $ ^ 0 , t 9 7 C

Palmolive Rapid Shave ! : » • Marcal Paper Hankies 3 ft. 23« i J I K H J l ^ J L . J i ,Colgate's Toothpaste -&:» Facial Tissues J£& 2 ft 35° J ^ C ^ S c

ASP's Own—All Purpoie 'B • <m • • with 5c off la'

dexolaOil <^^bEqual to th« bolt ' . • . Yal cotti you l « u !

A&P'a Own—Pun Vigitabli 31b. can

dexo Shortening >.V." 74C

Equal te Iht bait . . . Ytt coitt you h u t

Victory Cream CheeseItalian Romano !"*Italian Provolone -Danish Blue Cheese

. •t>95c

'^99e

«>87e

Prieei effective thruSat., March 3rd inSuper Markers andSelf - Service stores.

Buz DetergentPremium pack

23 01. n e «i/i«. 1 Mpi,.91 pi,. I-W

Blue CheerN«w watn day lut^i

larg. Q O j $!ant • t i g

pig. • * pkg-' '

Blue RibbonFacial Tissue

* oMOO * '

Delsey

Bathroom TissueAiioH.d Colon 9 rollt 9 f | 0

Twin Pad • * w

RED BAKK121 Monmouth St.

LITTLE SILVER507 Prospect Ave.

Complete Llouor Department Popular Brands Beer and AleOptn Thursdays 'til 9 P. M. Monday Ihru Thursday 'til 9 P. M.

Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Fridays 'III 10 P. M.

EATONTOWNRoute 35

Monday thru Thursday 'III 9 P. M.Fridays '111 10 P. M.

Sundays » A. M. to 6 P. M.

SHREWSBURY CLIFFWOODNewman Springs Rd. at Shrewsbury Ave. Route 35

Monday thru Thursday 'til 9:00 'Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 'HI I P. M.Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M.

Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 8 P. M

PORT MONMOUTHHighway 34

Popular Brandt Beer and AleMonday thru Thursday 'til I P. M.

Fridays 'III 10 P. M..Sundays t A. M. to 6 P. M.

KEANSBURGHighway 36

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS80 First Avenue

RARITAN TOWNSHIPRoute 36

DEAL282 Norwood Ave.

Monday thru TTiuraday 'III 8 P. M. Sell Service Store Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 'HI I P. M. MondaTthru Thwsdi 'y 1 1 *^"'No Meat Department' Fridays'til 10 P. M. ' - '-Fridays 'til 10 P. M.

Sundays 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Open Friday to S P. M. Sundays I A. M. to « P. M

y r s y til 9 P. M,Fridays 'til 10 P. M.

Sundays 9 A. M. to « P. M.

12-Wdbeday, Feb. 28, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER

• i

SHOP-RITFSrANNNERSARYiMILLION DOLLAR

' • %

tf 'l

SHOP-RITE MEAT, CAN'T BE BEAT, WHY PAY MORE?

G.Q.M. TOP QUALITY WHOLE READY-TO-COOK

Bwf.WtllTrimmtdG.QM.TopQooSty B«f,Wtll 1

CHUCK STEAKSAIM*a< lonebn

PORK ROASTTatty ShouUtr

IAMB CHOPSTtnoVfc Flavorful

RIB STEAKSPOT ROASTFmhfcUan

GROUND CHUCKCOM. CHICKEN PARTS

FOR FRYING

LEGS TortyiFlavorlul |fc 4 7 «FOR FRYING

BREASTS •SOS? 57'CUT FROM YOUNG FRYERS

CHICKEN LIVERS 77'

Tarty

SHOULDER STEAKS 99For Ironing of Stow

SHANK OF LAMB * 33 'Cut Far Stew

NECK OF LAMB 27Toity

LAMB PATTIES 39'Tt«Ur

CUBED VEAL CUTLETS 99Swtct or Hot

ITALIAN SAUSAGE 69'69

FRESH OR FROZEN

SCALLOPSTASTY

HALIBUT STEAKS±COOKED & BREADED. H I AT, SERVE

HADDOCK FILLET 59

WHY PAY MORE FOR GROCERIES?

COFFEE SALE I DELMONTE JUICE• BEECHNUT 5( OFF Y 0 ( J R

• HOLLAND HOUSE C H 0 | C E

PINEAPPLE

CHICKEN BROTHShop-Rite

MAYONNAISE **Shop-Rit* Creamy or Chunky

PEANUT BUTTERShop.RiuWhrttorPink

FACIAL TISSUESShep-Rit* or Del Mont*

Shop-Rite

TOMATO SOUPVery Fin.

APPLE SAUCEShop-Rite

APPLE SAUCEUpton'*

TEA BAGSShop-Rite

FRUIT COCKTAIL

4 ^ 1cars I

box SfOf

3f 100 Iof 100

12-01.can 10' COFFEE

3 2?.oz. $ |

*# com I

A l PUTDOM GrinAIb.

con

ft

Wmhtt Whiter

53C DASH DETERGENT49 l DRINK ° - W * V:m U0UID WISK

Sc Offl N«wMPieroni Meat or Mea tkuc SPAGHETTI SAUCEHEINZ DISKS

4 ^ ' l SPRAY STARCH

3 J1 CLOROX BLEACHPlaitic

19< DAZZLE BLEACHComport rwiriiur#

SPRAY P

IS-ot

bo«

holt 5119gal, I

5-quorlpicnicbottle

jollon'49'

Hoi.can2

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4 ^ 1SPRAY POLISHPRUNES "— 2 A 59{

AGHETTILord Mott

CUT BEANSChkktn NoocHt, 4c Off!

LIPTON SOUPShop-Kite Select

BLACK OLIVES 5Dtl Monte 17-01. or Cr*tnCiorrt 16-41.

SWEET PEAS 5

814-oi.Jcoil

4 bivei$2plB>.

1-or.can

WHY PAY MORE FOR DAIRY? WHY PAY MORE FOR DELI?

BorcWi Yellow or White Hormel Canned Store SlicedGood Luck

MARGARINE 4 S1 CHEESE SLICES 39 PICNIC HAMS 3 S F SPICED HAM 59Pur* Maid or Bluebird Pur* Shop-Rit* Buttermilk or Regular Shop-Rit* Shop-Rit*

GRAPEFRUITJUICE£15( BISCUITS 3 ^ , 2 5 ' FRANKSAHM., PbQ

t 4

6" BREAD & BUnER^ i For bread and butter, pie or cake! It's£ J yours free with the coupon below and\~l purchase of $7-50 or more, or you mayl' purchase as many as you like for onlyk> 291 each. Be sure to add this neededl \ s dish to your set!. , .

f\ 3-Piece Starter( SEHING: * ON SALE

You've neverseen this qualityof Homer Laughlin dinner-ware offered outside of adepartment store! It's under*glazed, oven-proof, dish*washer proof, craze-proof...worldknown asthefinestof itskind you can buy! The gloriouspattern blends exquisitely withevery decor, every color. . .every occasioniYou'llwanttobuild service for 6,8,12, even24, and you can because we'll repeat the offer constantlyuntil every customer has com-plete service! Now you canown one of the finest semi-porcelain dinner sets madeand save yourself 50% of thecost! Why pay more? Startyour set today! Each unit isfree with the coupon and pur-chase of $7.50 or m o r e - o r ,you may purchase any unit at &the low price listed below each Uitem. The three-piece starter funit will be on sale daringthe \entire offer and each week a .different major unit will bemade available! '

6 " BREAD & BUTTER

Geed e> any Shop-lH* Svptr MarttiCoupon (ipJfii SoiicrJay wght, March 3, 1962Coupon Imik On* tv fairly *CoupM Rtdwrntd Mly tot tits

-FRESH AT SHOP-RITE!—RED RIPE FLORIDA

UUFOBNIAGSKN

ASPARAGUSINDIAN RIVER SSDLESS

IDAHO BAKING

POTATOES

FtKMMM

STRAWBERRIES.39-

iiwMn nival jnuuii MH ajk

GRAPEFRUIT 1 0 . 4 9 c

5^39'

TOMATOESICIMRG

LETTUCEFRESH CRISP

PEPPERS

29'pint muH

2.292.29

WHY PAY MORE FOR FROZEN FOODS?

SHOP-arnOKXPOtUAFSPINACH

CHOP BROCCOLIGREEN PEAS SNOCUT CORN

10«.pkg.YOUR CHOICE

SKOFOISH '0.oLF,a. UCH

Morion or Banquet Chick., Turk., Tuna 4V Btel Shop-Rit* or Morton Apple, Cherry, Peach

MEAT PIES 5 89 FRUIT PIES 3 89Shap-RH* Choc. Coco; I m , Straw., l a n a m Shop-Rite or Morton Coconut Cuttord

CREAM PIES 2 89' PIE 3Toity Roman

ROMAN PIZZA 4 99 CAVATELLI 4WHY PAY MORE FOR BAKERY?

GLAZED DONUTS 8 pk. 25Gounrnt Twitt, Logi, Stix Courrnit

PRETZELS M,x.M.,h 29 PECAN ROLLS < 29WHY PAY MORE FOR ICE CREAM?

ICE CREAM HOLLAND DUTCH HalfTREAT Gallon

Mudow Cold59

American Hotl tu

55' SllCED BACON , 5 5 ' ICE CREAM ^ 7 9 ' ICE CREAM halfgg,

PALMOLIVESOAP

Mild .

O ban O I

FLUFFYALLMild

bollta O O

PALMOLIVESOAP'

2 bath 3 1 C

SWANLIQUID

Mild

" I3o;-Ofcbollle 00

CASHMEREBOUQUET SOAP

Mild

4Z31<

FLORIENTASSORTED

10c Off!'••• i<-.-oi. r q c

con O 7

VELPOWDER

ScOfil

• VELLIQUID. ScOfill 2o"3f)c .can \J\J

COLGATESOAKY

10 S 63=

RINSOBLUE5c OKI

lorg.qr,.

ADDETERGENT

5c Oil!

box 0\3

JOYLIQUID12-0!. O 1 c

botlljO 1

LUXLIQUID

4c OfflI2-Ot.qie

can O 1

IVORYLIQUID12-02. q r t

bolils 00

LIQUIDALLMild

fliant ync

con / 0

FABRICSOFTENER •

Downy

bom. 4 1 f

Middletown Shop-Rite, Rt. 35 and New Monmouth Rd.

Use Our Want AdsFor Quick Results

_ , SH 1.0010 DAYDia l SH I-IIIO NIGHT ,

Home Delivery

40* "Witk

SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1962 7c PER COPY

Sale Successes Bring ContentTo Red Bank's Busy MerchantsRED BANK—Merchants here

are well satisfied with the waysales went during Washington'sBirthday week. They say theylook for a good business year In1952.

For example, Irwin Vogel ofVogel's said Washington's Birth-day was the '.'biggest sales daywe've ever had." For the week,

he said, "business was up abo25 per cent ahead of last0 yewhich, in turn, was up aboutper cent over the year before,seems customers stand ready ficlearance sales of this type."

Francis J. Bulduc, executivice president of the Red BantCommunity Chamber of Commerce, said the chamber's retai

Long BranchTax Levy Up

LONG BRANCH — Taxpayershere got a grim report last nighat City Council, by an 8 to 1vote, introduced its 1962 budgecalling for 55 per cent more inlocal real estate taxes than lastyear.

The $448,000 additional tax bite painful than painless to the gre,

Mayor Thomasand Councilman

is on top of an increase in prop-erty taxes for local school pur-poses of $268,000. The total is$716,000 additional funds home-owners and other realty ownerswill have to contribute to sustainthe local fiscal schedule.

Councilman Edgar N. Dinkel-•piel voted against the Councilbudget, contending it includedmany "extras" which could beeliminated. He was criticized by

L. McClintockMilton Unter-

meyer for being part of the for-mer City Commission which, theycontended, overappropriated sur-plus funds to make the 1961 budg-et show a tax reduction.

Public HearingCouncil will hold a public hear-

ing on its budget March 13. Theichool budget has already beenapproved by the Board of SchoolEstimate, made up of membersof Council, the Board of Educa-tion, and City Manager RichardJ. Bowen, but remains to be approved by the full Council.

The 1962 budget anticipates atax rate of $3.21 per $100assessed valuation. But this waslaid to be no barometer in know-ing whether tax bills will go up The budget anticipates $1,256,00'or down, or by how much.

City Auditor Armour Hulsart,writing in the explanatory state-ment of the budget, and MayorMcClintock in a prepared reporthe read to the audience, made itClear that tax bills this yearwill be a hodge podge. This willresult from the recently-com-pleted city reassessment plan,they pointed out.

The reassessment study dis-closed that many properties werelisted at levjes well out of line,both up and dcyn, through 1961,with the preid-H»d city wide av-erage assessment of 20 to 25 pereent of true value.

Under the reassessment, allproperties are supposedly ratedat 100 per cent of value.

The effect of the reassessmenand of the increase of $716,000funds to be demanded of reaestate taxpayers to support thimunicipal government ($448,000and local school ($268,000) budjets will be varied though mo

bulk of taxpayers.<Mayor McClintock cited som

examples which indicated theven though the over-all effecof the city budget was to foroa 55 per cent increase in thmoney to be collected from loctaxpayers, some homeowners wfind their tax bills rising monthan 100 per cent becausethe reassessment.

Mr. Hulsart said that the $3.2:anticipated tax rate include:$1.08 for municipal governmen$1.74 for local schools, and 3!cents for county government.

100 Per CentThe tax base for 1962 total;

$104,760,663, based on 100 peicent valuation, compares to $22,365,947 in ralables in 1961. Thi1961 ratable total Is about 21 peicent of the 1962 total. Officiacontend however, that the ta:increase due to new budgets wilnot be reflected uniformly on alproperty owners because the 196assessments were not consistent

Introduced last night was onljIhe council's budget. Its pro.posed total spending was $2,734,.621, a rise of $232,000 over 196

from local taxation, up $448,001above last year; and $1,478,62from other revenues, down $206,000.

The City Commission, in build-ing the$480,000

1961 budget,in available

utilizeisurplu;

funds. The City Council saidhas only $338,000 from thi;source, or $142,000 less. In 1961a capital account interfund ex-change—a bookkeeping transfer—put $100,000 to use offsettinjthe budget but this fund is noagain available.

Of the increased $232,000 Irproposed 1962 spending, SI49.00Cis required by mandatory chargesfor principal and interest obonds and notes, and reserve;or uncollected prior year taxes

Howard May GetParty's Support

BRADLEY BEACH — School-teacher James Howard appearscertain to win Democratic organ-ization backing tonight as theparty's candidate for Congress inthe Third District, which includesMonmouth and Ocean Counties.

The 34-year-old Spring LakeHeights resident, who is presidentof the Monmouth County Education Association, was reporterlast night to have drawn considerable support from the 23-member Democratic screening committee. The committee will meeiin Bradley Beacii Borough Hall t<give an official pat of support t<a slate for Congress, freeholdeand sheriff.

Mayor Euger.e Lowensteinscreening committee chairman,•aid all available candidates havbeen invited to the meeting andthat each will be given time toexpress his views.

No StatementsThe mayor said it was doubtfu

If the committee would reach anyconclusions tonight. Even if idocs, he said, no public staten.ents will be issued until tomorrow when a press conference wilbe held at Borough Hall and thecandidates who may be endorsedwill be present. •

It no agreement is reached to-

To Acquire TwoArea Skiff Firms

BANGOR, Maine (AP) — TwoNew Jersey sea skiff firms arcto be acquired by Ihe Bangor& Aroostook Corp.' Directors of the Maine firm yesterday authorized acquisition ofHenry Luhr's Sea Skiffs Inc., ofMorgan. NJ . , and Ulrichsen'sSea Sklffa Inc. of Marlboro, N. J.

The company • announcement•aid both New Jersey firms man-ufacture pleasure boats. It saidLuhrs' annual sales exceed $2.5million.

night, Mr. Lowenstein 'said, to-morrow's planned press confer-ence will be postponed to anothertime.

While Mr. Howard seems thave won majority support foithe congressional bid, the Demo-crats also are studying two nom-inations for freeholder and a se-lection for sheriff.

Former Little Silver Mayor P.Paul Campi, figures prominentlyin both the freeholder and sheriffraces.

Mr. Campi was a freeholdecandidate last year, losing b;about 8,000 votes to Abram D.Voorhees but doing much bettethan most Democrats in recenyears.

Personal PopularityMr. Campi has been urged to

run again for freeholder. He alsohas been asked to take advantageof his personal popularity andseek the sheriff's office.

County Republican leaders havendicated that incumbent GOPSheriff Ira E. Wolcotl will be re-tired, now that he is 78 yearsold, and a younger man will heproposed. Several Republicansare in the field and the all-de-cisive county Republican SteeringCommittee won't meet until Fri-day to choose its favorite.

Several Democratic leaders arecalling for the nomination offormer Mayor Paul Kiernan, ofLong Branch, Ihe county's parlyleader and state committeeman,to run for sheriff.

Mr. Kiernan, who served as anundersherilf under the late How-ard Hight, is not anxious to be-:ome a candidate. However hehas not yet shut the door. Hewould prefer to work for a ticketincluding -Hovlard as the congres-sional nominee; Campi for sher-II or freeholder; and two newnames for the open positions.

There will be at least 12 aspir-ints to be interviewed for theour available nominations' when

committee meets tonight.

trade board has received reportsindicating that ''this was the bestWashington's Birthday ever.'

Best In History

He also said that studies show"business done in Red Bank inJanuary and February was thebest in the borough's history. Itis indicative of progress in gen-eral and I predict tl962 will bethe greatest retail year ever ex-perienced here. It is really fan-tastic,"

Edward W. Carroll of Carroll'sStationers said "sales for the dayand for the week were very good—about the same as last year's.These sales give merchants anopportunity to change their mer-chandise and give customers achance to buy what they want ata saving.*?

Mrs. Mae Kellam, personneldirector at Steinbach's, said shefound "public reaction to oursales very good. Clerks in ourstore were interested to note thatcustomers showed more interestin the expensive items than theyhave in the past. There seems tobe a growing trend toward shop-ping in a business center, suchas ours, rather than in shoppingcenters, because we can give thecustomers more direct personalattention."

Out of 'Deep Six'

William H. Abbott. Middle-town, a buyer of men's wear forKridel's, said business was up"from 10 to 20 per cent over thesame week of last year — eventhough Tuesday was lost becauseof "The Glenn Shot." He added:

GOOD START — Mayor Russell W. Morgan of AtlanticHighlands presents a check to Mrs. Charles Mangold,chairman, at a kickoff tea for the Atlantic HighlandsRed Cross fund drive. At right is Mrs. Wilford R, Key.tor, vice chairman.

New JerseyNews Briefs

By The Associated Press

ASBURY PARK - A periscopominously knifed through thedark waters within sight of thisblacked-out resort 20 years age

"It helped lift February right out yesterday and a U-boat darteiof the 'Deep Six.' People showed t 0 t h e surface. Moments later,

< the Standard Oil tanker R. P.Resor was blasted by a torpedo.Thirty-six of its 38 crewmen per-ished. The crude oi! cargo turnedthe waters into an inferno. Navyspotters 18 miles away at theManasquan Inlet lifeboat station

they liked to buy in Red Bankbecause, actually, we have agreater variety than can be foumin the shopping centers. The lo-cal merchant who knows his cus-tomer by name and serves himwell has nothing to fear for thefuture."

Melvin J. Lowenstein, manageof the Youth Center, said "busi-ness was good — about the sameas a year ago, but good. We hadthe advantage of more spacehere this year and brought inmerchancise from our o t h estores. The customers were glaabout the variety we had to of-fer.

Tlii8 was a mere samplingof the opinion to be found aroundthe widespread shopping areas ofRed Bank. The merchants, alarge, appeared content with theway things are going, and con-'ident about business yet to comeas the year goes forward.

Extend WaterMain Project[n KeansburgKEANSBURG - At least four

more streets in the borough willreceive new four-inch watermains as a result of bids receivedlast fall on the current watermain project.

Officials here originally esti-mated the cost of installing thenew main for some 20 localstreets at $95,000.

Accordingly, Borough Counciladopted an ordinance appropriat-ing $95,000 for the project.

Low bids received on the proj-ect came to $74,440—or approxi-mately $20,000 lower than theestimate.

C. Bernard Blum, boroughnanager, said the governingwdy has decided to install mainson Merry La., Howard and Wil-low Sts. and Woodside Avc.

He said a portion of the $20,000ilso will be used to cover theost of resurfacing streets which'ere dug up as a result of the-roject.The J.S. Plumbing Supply Co.,

East Keansburg, is supplying thematerials for the job while GuyS. Villa and Son, Clark, is doinghe installation work.

Mr. Blum reported that the;overning body has authorized

borough engineer to draftilans and specifications for theinstruction of a concession build-ng for the municipal beach.

Mr. Blum and the borough at-orney will prepare the terms ofhe lease the borough will use inentins the building to privatenterests.Mr. Blum said tentative plan

all for a five-year lease.

saw the flames and dispatchedtwo boats to the scene. Theyreached two of the sailors. FrankDiaz of Point Pleasant, who commanded one of the light craft, recalled that his boat passed theGerman raider. "We couldn't doanything to them and theyweren't concerned about us," Dia'i said.

JGLEN RIDGE — All that theGleii. Ridge High School stu-dents want Is a soda shopwhere they can sip and chat.In a petition signed by 500 stu-dents, the Borough Council hasbeen asked to authorize such ashop. This residential Newarksuburb, with a population ofabout 8,000, is zoned for a lim-ited number of Chopping areas.One of the petitioners, BarbaraKoenlg, 14, told the council thatthe problem began when thecampus luncheonette was closedin June, 1960. "Some peoplecomplained about the noise,"she said. "But the problem Isworse now. The kids ridearound all day and have noplace to sit down and talk."

NEWARK — Major crimes InNewark took a 2.5 per cent dropin 1961, compared to 1960, andarrests increased 2.3 per cent,according to Police Director Jo-seph H. Weldon. He said that dur-ing the past year, the nationwidecrime rate rose four per centaccording to statistics of the FBI

nd the International Associationof Police Chiefs. He said Newarknolice arrested 15,223 nersons last

car compared to 14,884 in 1960.The figures do not represent con-

ictions. Maior crimes reportedlere in 1961 numbered 17,844,ompared to 18.299 the previous

in the city decreased from 47in I960 to 39 last year.

TRENTON - The state re-formatory at Bordentown hasreceived a $180,000 grant fromthe National Institute of MentalHealth to set up an experimen-tal program for Bordentownparolees. The funds will be usedto establish an urban home pro-viding sleeping quarters andmeals for 15 to 20 parolees whohave no families to go to, offi-cials said yesterday. The home,a three-year experimental proj-ect, could be used temporarilyby the men until they are ableto find jobs and begin earninga salary.

CLEVELAND. Ohio — RichardJ. Hansel, 27, a fireman on thePennsylvania-Reading seashorelines from Haddonfield, N. J.,tonight was named recipient ofa safely award by (he brother-hood of Locomotive Firemen andEnginemen. He will be honoredMarch 27 in Washington, D. C,as "Locomotive Fireman of 1961''or risking his life last Nov. 16at Penns Grove to save four-year-old Johnny Keane who, the broth-erhood said, was playing on therailroad track in the path of a57-car freight train.

Bidwell ResignsExchange Head Charges Persecution

NEW YORK (AP) — J. Tru-man Bidwell has resigned thepowerful post of chairman of theboard of governors of the NewYork Stock Exchange followinga federal grand jury indictmentcharging him with evading $55,-908 in income taxes.

He claimed persecution from"high places in Washington," andsaid "neither the Investing publicnor the stock exchange Is In-volved."

The government, too, tookpains to emphasize that the in-dictment dealt with Bidwcll'spersonal taxes and had nothing

Last year, the Securities and Ex-change Commission turned an In-vestigative eye on Wall Streetthat resulted in a shakeup at the

to do with his activities at theiAmerican Stock Exchange.exchange.

But the indictment added firelo persistent rumors of a wide-spread tax investigation in thesecurities field.

The Internal Revenue Service.

The SEC probe was based oncharges of abuse of trading rulefand tight domination of theAmerican Exchange. It resultedlast month in the resignations ofpresident Edward T. McCormick

began its tax investigation of Did-'and board chairman Joseph Reil-well more than three years ago.

Raritan BondsSold at 3.851«

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Bo-land, Saffin, Gordon and Saut-ter, New York, was successfubidder for the purchase of $650,-000 in school bonds at an ad-journed meeting of the Board ofEducation last night.

The New York firm, with aninterest offer of 3.85 per cent,narrowly underbid the 3.875 percent rate offered by MonmoulhCounty National Bank, the onlyother bidder.

Boland, Saffin, Gordon andSautter offered $650,381.67 for thebonds and Monmouth County Na-tional Bank bid $650,036.

The bonds, in denomination of$1,000 each, will be dated Feb. 1,1962, and will mature in the prin-cipal amount of $65,000 in eachof the next 10 years, with inter-est payable twice each year.

Board members expressed com-plete satisfaction with the inter-est rate obtained.

26 RoomsThe bond issue will cover con-

WANAQUE - Acting Magis-trate Ulric 'Fiore has withdrawndisorderly conduct chargesagainst nine housewives of Gar-barino Ave., Midvale, whopicket Ihe site of a proposedapartment building. Fiore tookthe action after no witnessesappeared at a hearing. Theh o u s e w i v e s demonstratedagainst the building last monthbecause they claimed It vio-lated the zoning law for thesingle-residence area. The 20-unit dwelling was being con-structed by Midvale RealtiesAssociates.

Long BranchYouth Jailed

LONG BRANCH - The 19-year-old youth arrested at 'RedBank last Friday in a probe ofso-called "goof.ba.ll1' sales wasjailed for 30 days yesterday.

Joseph Lena, 6 Arthur Ave.,was sent to the county jail atFreehold by Magistrate ThomasJ. Baldino on a charge of dis-orderly conduct for allegedindecent language used againstLong Branch detectives afterbeing taken in custody.

Lena also is accused of con-tributing to the delinquency ofa minor, a 15-year-old Long!Branch high school boy, whopolice said was in Lena's com-pany when the arrest was madeLena waived a hearing on thecharge. It was referred to thecounty Grand Jury. The juvenileis being held at the countyjuvenile detention center pending

WASHINGTON — The AirForce has awarded1 a $10,644,418contract to Curtiss Wright Aero-lautical Division, Wood-Ridge,^. J., to produce spare enginearts, Sen. Harrison A. Williams,

ear. The number of murders Jr., D-N.J., said yesterday.

struction costs of the board's 26-room expansion program nowunder way; n 16-room elementaryschool on the high school site,six-room addition to the MiddleRoad School and a four-roomaddition to the Cove Road School

In other business, Robert JCorbliss, board president, reap-appointed the following commit-tee chairmen: Mrs. HowardRussell, public relations; StephenN. Patterson, new construction,and Vernon W. Manning, finance

William R. Phillips was namedchairman of a newly establishedcommittee to plan for newgrowth.

Mr. Corbliss reported that oth-er committee appointments willbe made as the need arises. Com-mittee chairmen will select mem-bers of their committees.

ConditionOf StreetsProtested

MATAWAN — Borough Coun-cil last night received com-plaints from some 40 residentsabout street conditions in theLochslea Heights area, wheresewer mains are being installed.

Th9 homeowners declared thatmany of the roads •,#rfta4Mi>as$-able, and p o i n t e d - a i j t W t l t ispart of the contract of CruzConstruction Co. to keep theroads passable.

yThe two-count indictment hand-

ed up against the 58-year-old Bid-well yesterday accused him ofconcealing capital gains, and fak-ing expenses for travel, char-itable contributions and enter-tainment.

Thu Grand Jury charged Bid-well with listing joint incomewith his wife for 1956 and 1937as $124,404, when the actual in-

j come totaled $208,202. It said Bid-well listed taxes for the two yeanas $55,035, when the figure shouldhave been $110,943.

Conviction could put him inprison for a maximum of fiveyears, and also carries the pos-sibility of a fine up to $10,000.

Bidwell, who will plead to theindictment Monday before Fed-eral Judge John M. Cashin. is-sued a statement In which hedeclared "I have fully paid illmy taxes."

He said he had been engagedin controversy with ths InternilRevenue Service over his 1958and 1957 returns for more thanthree years, and added;

"In light of the way negotia-tions have dragged on for morethan three years, and in view ofIhe fact that my taxes havelong been paid, isn't It strangethat Washington would wait un-til I was chairman of the board. . . and then pick this particu-lar period of tha year—around In-come tax filing time—to releasea barrage of publicity before thematter was even presented tothe Grand Jury?"

He charged that during the lastmonth he had been "the targetof a most disquieting series ofleaks and planted stories fromhigh places in Washington."

Bidwell, a native of Bingham-ton, N. Y., joined tha exchangein 1341 as an Independent floorbroker, specializing In institution-al business. He became a gover-nor of the exchange April 3, 1958,and began a one-year term aschairman of the 33-man boardMay 15, 1961.

Councilmanson reported

Warrenthai; he

Hutchin-made a

in county juvenilea hearingcourt.

Detective Capt. Joseph Purccllsaid Lena was arrested outsidea Red Bank dance hall severalhours after he allegedly soldeight barbiturale tablets to a 14-year-old Long Branch boy for $2.

Capt. Purcell said police pro-vided the money and also wit-nessed the two-stage sales trans-action, the first about 7 p.m.when the money was paid, andthe second about !) p.m. whenthe pills were delivered.

Captain Purcell said police arecontinuing their investigation andhat additional arrests are ex-pected.

Chamber Opens Bank AccountFor Donations to Doreen Hall

er was able to find work as alongshoreman only four days ineight weeks. Last week he wentto work as a truck driver's help-er while waiting for work onthe docks in New York.

Scores RespondSince The Register carried a

story about Doreen and her fam-Iy. senres of individuals and

organizations have donated fund.1

ars CollideOn Tin Ion Ave.

NEW SHREWSBURY - David. Bumbaugh, 17, of 14 Claridger., Middletown, was chargedith careless driving yesterday'ter his car struck another ve-cle on Tinton Ave.Police said the youth lost con-ol of his car on a curve and)llided with an auto driven byrs. Mildred O. Lifshitz, 42, 25His St., Freehold.Police said Mrs. Lifshitz stif-red Baum-

had aa neck injury.

sister, Helen, 15,;ad Injury.Patrolmen Edward Holden. Jr,,id Stanley Fox investigated.

or announced plans to hold fund- yesterday received 57 inraising events to help Ihe familyl"?1" f r,om , f l;!ent l s in t h

mn»f lie »,ncr,iMi 1,'vnan... ; where he delivers paper

RED BANK — Tile Red BankCommunity Chamber of Com-merce is establishing a specialjank account to hold donations•eceived for Doreen Hall, the!7-month-old Keansburg girl whos blind and dying of cancer in^iverview Hospital.

Francis J. Bolduc, executive'ice president of the chamber,ins offered the facilities of the:hamber office at ,5 Broad St.,

to accept donations from individuals and organizations collectingfunds to help Doreen's parents,Mr. and Mrs. William Hall —who have six other childrenpay the hospital bills.

The chamber will establish acommittee lo br> responsible forthe funds received. The accountwill be opened at the MonmouthCounty Nntim al Hank here.

Expenses at Rivcrvicw Hos-pital for care Jnd treatment forthe child are ir, excess of $1,300.

Blind Si.'ce Dec. 1Doreen lias been blind since

Dec. 1, three months after sheunderwent a tumor operation andextensive cobalt treatments inan unsuccessful attempt to ridher of sarcoma, a highly malig-nant form of cancer.

Mr. Hall's hospitalization planibe open 7-9 p.m. on March 1met the expenses of about $l,600|Mareh 6, and March 8, 1M2.

Roy W. Nelson, Clerk604 River Road.

first persons to respond to thefamily's plight, plans to hold acake sale in her home nextWednesday, starting at 11 a.m.She said she would welcome anyoffers from persons wishing tobake cakes or buy them at thesale.

Newsboy DonatesRichard Hulter, 41 Seeley Ave., .. ,

Keansburg, a Register newsboy,ly >-

l £d

tour of the area yesterday. Hesaid six streets were impassable,and many others in "very badcondition."

Councilman Vernon A. Ellisonreported recent rains have pre-vented correction of these condi-tions, but added, "We are goingto'do everything in our power toclear this up."

In other business, council ac-cepted "with regret" the resigna-tions of Leslie Lines, from thePlanning Board, and GeorgeDoublier, from the Zoning Boardof Adjustment.

Maplewood Contractors, thelocal garbage collector, com-plained in a letter to council thatthe firm is collecting garbage

Mrs. MorfordReappointed

TRENTON (AP) - State Re-publican Chairman Webster B.Todd has named new electionboard members in Burlington,Morris, Passaic and Union Coun-ies.The nominations were sub-

mitled to Gov. Richard J. Hughesyesterday along with the namesof 17 election board members re-nominated for new terms, includ-ng that of Mrs. Anna Morford,

88 Apple Farm Rd., Middletown,"or Monmouth County.

State law requires the gover-nor to appoint nominees sub-

from 1C homes on Middlesex Rd.,lmitted by the party chairman.Fierro Ave. and Aberdeen Rd.jThe Democrats must submit their.vhich are not in the borough. list by Thursday.

Mr. Ellison noted (hat col-: T n ( l n e w election board mem-ectors had always picked upjbers named by Todd are:

garbage from those homes, but; Burlington — Mrs. Nancy P.added, "It it not required." lt |M a>' ' Riverton, to succeed Misgwas suggested that the firm makets own "private fee arranp^-

menf with the 16 homeowners.The governing body granted

permission for the First Aidkjuad to conduct its annual fund

drive during May.

JRuth Matched of Morrestown.Morris—Mrs. Frances H. Fake,

Mcndham, to succeed Mrs. AnnaMacCrea of Chatham.

Passaic—Clarence Okma, Pros-pect Park, to succeed Mrs. Eliza-'both Van Riper of Paterson.

Hats in RingDinkelspiel, Dorfinaii to Seek

Nominations of PartiesThe ranks of aspirants for Rc-|lican Rep, James C. Auchinclosi

nom-|f°r another term.•ublican and Democraticnaticins in the forthcomingmaries were Increased hy

p r j . | On the freeholder post, the clubtwt)jwcnt along with an argument

; first ' ' "

dona-the area

meet its hospital expenses.At her home on Seabreeze Way,

Keansburg, yesterday, Mrs. Hallsaid the family has receivedmore than $300 since the storyappeared Thursday. She said themoney is being set aside to paythe hospital bills.

The hospital reported yester-day that employees of a beautysalon, who asked not to be namedhad left an envelope at the hos-pital containing more than $25 intips Ihe employees had received.

Mrs. Enid McAlister, 7 Shrews-bury Dr., Rumson, one of the

advanced by Mr. Dinkel-. . „ . , , . , , ......... that since incumbent Free-N. Dm^l.sp.cl, a -ong;h o | ( l e r W a | ( o n

papers, a n d | , — . - . l i c i t of the 444 R e p u b - n c n t a | s o s h o u , d ^he turned the money over to : ! i c a n t l u h [ n r a Republican n o m - j n r a n c h T h p c ] u b

St. Ann's Catholic Church where '"atilV> for (lie Monmouth CountyjMl, Dinkelspiel was <KV <Mr. and Mrs. Hall are parish- B o a r d nf Freeholders. | f i (,d o , a v a i , a b , c c a n d i d a t e ^

Norman Dorfman. an Asburyj Mr. Dorfman, announcing hisPark accountant and the Oceanjavailablity, assailed Mr. Auch-

ioners.He also

i from Longhen agreed

was best quali-

Registration HoursAdditional registration hours

planned buffet luncheon nextTuesday to help the family hasbeen so great that he is ex-tending the buffet by seven hours,from noon to 9 p.m. The lunch-

be available to the voters of[Fair Haven. Borough offices will

at that lime.Since Doreen was readmitted

to Riverview, however, her fath- -Adv.

pickerl ur> two newcustomers and plans to donatemoney he receives from them to,aid Doreen's family in paying fnrjCongrcss fromthe hospital bills.

RayUnionBank,

Township Democratic chairman,jincloss for voting ngainst theannounced his candidacy for;Peace Corps and the proposed

the Third Dis-JDepartment of Urban Affairs inl r i c : | . |the current session of Congress.

E. Smith, owner of Old' A 23-mcmber Monmoulh Coun-j Won't Contest ItHouse. Wharf Avc, Rcdjty Democratic candidates screen-! Mr. Dorfman, though describ-said the response lo a;ing committee will meet tomor-iing himself as a serious candi-

con will be frre, and donationwill be accepted [or the family.

Keansburg's Mayor Louis Col-

row night at Bradley Beach Ror-'tlate, made it clear be would notoiijjh Hall to endorse a slate ofjengage in a primary contest ifcandidates for Congress, free- lie is not endorsed at Wedncs-holder, and sheriff, day's meeting.

The 27-member Monmouth 'Hie aspirant lias taught at Thei n s County Republican Steering Com jRulgc

mittee will go through the sarncr1Kcn" ;n t

University Labor-Man-Institute since 1947.

lichin. owner of the BelvedereArena, Beachway. Keansburg.

estcrdav announced he will hold

chore Friday.

Back AuciilnclossIn addition to backing

a benefit for Doreen at the arena'Dinkelspiel. the 444 Republi(;an!of government and special lawsApril 16. Club endorsed Incumbent Repub-1 affect ing wage earners.

Among assignments have beenlecturing foreign students, broughthere by the State .Department,

Mr.iahnut the United States system

. Feb. 28, 1962 RED $AXK REGISTER

LEGAL NOTICE-

KQTICE•ring ti * cop* of us <w u introduced tt * rer

ly bvid ntHtiag of the Totmihtp Com-mJUet of t tu Towntbip oroa F tb re t ry 14, UM2 and p...._re&dlog Aiuf « u laid over (or furtherconimafiAlon upon i t c w d and finalpatasxi to & Tnetting of tha laid Town-ship ComratUtt to b t htld at the Com-mit t t t Metting Roomn In th*town Townihlp Hall. «t Plate . . ,Rout* 35 and Kings Highway, Middletown, N. J., on wednetdty evening,l u r c h H, 1B62, at S:EX> o'clock p.m.,at which tlm* all persons lnttreitcrwill be glrtn an opportunity to bheard.

HOWARD W. r.OBERTR.Tnwmhip Clerk

AV OHDLVANCE ADOPTING A KIRKPREVENTION CODE PRESCRIBINGREGULATIONS GOVERNING CON-DITIONS HAZAKDOl/a TO U F EAND FROPEHTY FROM KIRK OilEXPLOSION, ANI> ESTAHMSHfNOA BUREAU OP FIRE PREVENTIONANI> P R O V I D I N G OFFICERSTHEREFOR ANI> DEFINING THEI1POWERS AND DtJTIKS.BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN

•HIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDI..ETOWN, IN THECOFNTY OK MONMOUTH. STATE O¥KEW JERSEY:

SECTION 1, Thfrt It lurcby _ . , . .bv the Township of Mlddlftown. Countyof ilonmoijtli .-11 Stait of New Jerary(or th» purpre.-of pre«rr)bin([ rrgulatlon> jovernlng condition! haxaritouito Ufa and property from fire or exploilon, that certain code known a i theFir* Prevention Co»1« recorttnienrlerl bythu Nilionm Board of Fire Under-writeri, being particularly the 1&60edition thereof and the whole thereof.a n * iind except *uch poftlonn *i arehetfinarter dfietfd, modified or amendtd by SECTION 7 of this Ordinance, owhich cotit not lest littn three (3icopipi have httn tr.A now «re fllfrita the office of the Clerk of lh* Town•h!p of Jlidrllelown and trie atmt arthereby adopted and incorporated aifully t i If aet out at length herein,•ill from the d u e on'which tiui or-dinance ihall take effect, the proviilonithereof •hall be controlling within thoIlmlla of the Township of Mlddlelown,

R i m o y S. EiteblUbraeat andDullei of Bureau of Ft re Prevra-tlon.a. Tl.« Fire Prevention code •hall

be *nror«d by the Bureau of Fire Pre-vention in the Fire Hepsrtmrnt of theTownBhlp r>f Miridletown which la lieby eiltbllnhed a nrt which in nil ha t•ri t»d under Ihs iupf rvlnlor, of theChief nf the Fire Department.

h. The Ghi*t In chart* of tfie BU-rr«n of Flr« Prevention ahull b« knnwi*» the Combuatfble* Inspector and thaibu appointed hy the Townshltt Commttten of tht Totvnihlp of Mladletownon the b u l l ot examination, In confoVmanre. with Civil service r t iuia-Uona. to de termini hli qualification i.Hla appointment ihalt continue duringgood behavior and aatlafactory servlci,and he a hall not be removed from of-fice except for cam* after public trial,In confornunct with Civil Bervlci rig*ulationii, by tha Townahlp OvmraUtee,The Combuatlblei lmpector ahall bentaponiibl* to th* Twmthlp Commit-tee In connection with hla iliitlaa.

c, Th» Chi if ot the Fi r t a p a r t m e n tmay detail iiich membera of the FireDepartment as inipectora RB v)iall fromtime to tlma be neceanary. Ths Chiefof tha Firs Department (hall recom-mend to tha Township CommUtia theemployment of technical inspector!,who. when auch authorization li madi>,ahull be selected through an examlna>tlon to detrrmlne. their fttneai for Uiepoiltlon. The examination ehatl bfopen to member! and non-memheri nftht fire department, and appointment*ma.de arter examination ahull be foran Indefinite term with removal onlyfor cause, *

d, A report of tha Bureau of FirePrevention ahall be rnada annually andtransmitted to the Township Commit-tee; U shall contain all proceedingsunder this code, with luch statisticsa* th« Chief of the Fire Departmentmay wlih to Include therein thn Chief»f the Fire Department ahull aino rec-ommend any amendmenta tn the code,which. In Mi Judgment, Khali be de•lrahle,

SKCTION 3. Deflnlllons.a. Wherever the word "Municipal-

ity" ll uaed In the Flra PreventionC d It h l l b held t ean th

-LEGAL NOTICE

the atorage and fctndlinj of com*burtlbu nbrti in guuittnn in »«•ee t i of 300 euble feet, except thi tno per in It aha.il be required offtrmeri or *Ut>I* operators for tli<<tortg* and handling ot b ty and•it aw in any quantity.

OfcUaa S*. 1. Bonflrei andOutdoor Rttbblib Fires,

a. Permit required—ii herebychanged and modified to readas followa:

' No peraon aliall kindle or main-tain any bonfire or rubblih fire orauthorize any aitrii firt to be kin-dled or maintained on or la anypublic itreet, alley, rotd or otherpublic ground without & permit,orother proper author lent Ion. Durlncconstruction or demolition of build-

' ings or structure! and during clear*ing land of trcei, bni*h, weeds orgs a u no waste material! or rub-

!sh. tree*, brush, WMd or grai iHi all bt dlipoifd of by purninjt onthe premlRpfl or In the immediatevicinity without having1 obtained apermit or oilier proper «uihorir.&-lion.

Section ITS*- of APPF.MIIXB la hrretiy rhanited and modi-(led tn rrad *i fdltnivn:L'tiderwrlten Laborttonef, Inc.,

Com rnerclRl-Jndu?! rial Gits-Heat IngEquipment, IJL 7H5, Klral Kdllton,>.*ov#™ber, IM2, revised February,1060; Amfrlcan fJdi Asioclsilon.I n c , Tnslallntlan of Gai Appliance!and r.ai PIplnr. 3W9, inly 21, HWfl:NBFU Code for the Innialiation orH^at-Producinj Appllnnw».

SKiTlON H 3todlf1ratlnm.The chief d the Bureau of Fire Pr ifntlon shall lnvi power to m&dlfy

any of the provlnloni of the Fire Preventlon Code upon application in writfne by the iowner or lessee, or hliuly authorized a(t«nl, when there an

oractlral diffi:ed «(t«nllicultlea In the way of

carrying out the itrict let j»rayof the

code, provided thai the spirit of thcode Bhall tie nbuprvrd, piiflllc tafelysecured, and iubstaiitln.1 Juotlc* done.The particular* of auch modtricallonwhen-granted or allowed and the de-clilon of the Chief of the Bureau ofFire Prevention thereon shall he en-tered upon the records of the depart.nent and a nlrnftd copy ahall be furnished th t applicant.

SK<TION 9. Apneali.,'hinever the Clitef ot the Bureau of

Flr#r Prevention shall dlmpprove anapplication or mruie to gram a per-•nit nppllfti for, or when It ia clftimrc!hit tiin provlslnnt of (lie code do no!ipDly or that the true Intent and meanng of the ctjfle lmv# bren inlsconatriifilir wrongly Interpreted, the appllcanlmay appeal (mm IIIB (ipclnlnn of theChief of thP Buremi of Fire Prevpitlon to the Township Committee within30 Amy* from tht riite of the decision.

DICK VAN DYKE. A livelyone with built-in appeal for youngviewers. TV writer Sally discov-

rs a singer who can do "TheTwizzle" and her fellow writersand producers decide to put himon their show. Everybody dances"Tha Twizzle" . . . which Is the

nobody else. Gags by Rose Marieand Morey Amsterdam are pre-ty sharp. 9:30 p.m. CBS

i y ll uaed n thCode, It ahall b* heldTownship of Mlddietown.

b Wh th t

nmean the

ownship of Mlddietown.b, Whirevtr the term. "Corporation

Counsel" li uietl in ths Flra Preven-tion Code. U ahall b« held to menutho Attorney for tha Township of Mtddlelowti,

c. Wherever the words "Chief olh« Bureau of F i n Prevention" areuser] in the Fire Prevention Code theyshall he held to mean the Combustl-blei Inspector,

SECTION A. EitafcllNhment o fIJmltt nt Dlatrlria In which ator-Mfn of Flammable liquid* tn Out-•Idei Ahove-cround tanks H to bsprohibited.R. Thft llmlta referred to In flection

l«.22a of the Flr t Prevention Cori» Inwhich storage of flimmnhla tQloutline above-i;round tanks Is prontoItfil, ara hereby fatahliahed by thi

Srovlaiona of the municipal zoning or'Inane,b The limits referred to In section

SECTION 10. N i v Material!.rnMfSRe-R or Ocrupanclfi whichmay requlra rernill*.The Towtuhlp Committee, the Clilel

•t th« Fire Department and this Chiefif ths Bur«au of IHre Prev«nlion ihnll

act a i a committee to determine* andspecify, after living af/ected perionsan opportunity to bt heard, any newmaterlaii, proccsiei or occupancieswhich ahall require ptrmlt i , in addl-ton t« thoat now «numeralta in .j.ald:ort*. The Chief of th« Bureau of VUPrevention shall post moh list" In _oonsplclouf place In hli office, and.Uitrlbutt copies thereof to mtereitad

HF.CTIO.V 11. Penallleia. Any psrion who ahall violate

any of the pmvlilons of tha codt here-by adopted or fall to comply there-wiih, or who njiall violate or fall to

' - with any order made Uinre-. T who »ii)tii build in violation

if any detAllod atatoment of apeciflcn-ions or plarri nubmllted ami approved

thereunder, or any certificate or per-mit limed thereunder, or who itiallfall t« comply with nich. an order aiaffirmed or modllUd hy tli* Chief olthe Bureau of Fir* Pravcntlon or th«

owmhlp Com m ltt«p, ahall aevtrelyfor each and avery juch violation andnoncompllance rrnprctlvely, bu nubjectto a fine not eiceedlng |25.0() for the—' offenae, not exceeding $5000 for

•econd offense, .'fend not excendina;100.(W for each aubaeriuent offense ormprlHonment not eicpftdlnE 30 day a

for tho first offense, not exceeding 60tlayi for the aeconil oflense, and notexnepding M rtayi for each, nuhgenuentofronsp, or bold, Tim Imposition or onepenalty for any violation! shall not ex-ciiift the violations or permit 11 to con-tinue; and all IUCJI perflon« ihall ht

lflSI of tha Kira Prevention Corle,

bulk itnrago of liquifiedgas Is restricted, arc ti pre byBy the proviiloni of the

which new bulk plants for flammableliquids are prohibited, are herfby estabiished by ihfl provisions or the mirnlcipal Zonlna Ordinance.

SECTION IS. Establishment o fIJmlta In which finite Ntorai* ofI'Miulfled Petrol mini Ganea 1* ta beRpktrlclrd.The limits referred to in aicllon 21.Oa

of the Klre Prevention Coda, In whichbulk itnraeo of liquified petroleum

established.._ _ munlcipa

Zonlnx Ordinance,NROTinN fl. Entablithnicnt o f

UmlU nf I)lstrlr4s In which Morage>•f Rkplotlvfa and Blasting- Agents!• lo be prohibited.The limits referred to in section 12.6b

of the Klre Prevention Code. In whichstorage of explosives and Mastingagents la prohibited, arp hereby eslabllahed br the provlnlnna of ih» munlcipal Zoning Ordinance.

SKC11ON 7. Atnendnifnt* mad(»In Uje< Fire Prevent I oi Cod P.The Fire Prevention Code la hereby

amended, changed and modified In thefollowing rcapecti:

Section 1,10. Permit*—1« here-by amended tn inrluds thp fol-IOUIDK addltlotml parasrauh:

Section I.lOf. Permits ahnll be Issuedby tha Combustibles Inspector pursuanito Ihe provlslonii nnd rfqulrctnrnta itArticles 2 through 30 an art forlh hereIn after In th* Fire Prpvpntton CodeAnnual permits ahull be renewed ortha first day of every calenditr jenrThe followlnr table enumerate* endArticls for which fl fee I* rnquiredthe amount of the. fm ft"<t the duration»nr1 nature of the permit to be turnedARTICLE PBHM1T PEE

2. (Automoblls Tire R e b u i l d i n gPianitn, annual permit, Jioo.ro perannum.

I. {Automobile Wrecking; Yirdi , JunkYarda and Waste Materltl h d l i n i tplants), annual permit, $50.00 perannum.

I . (Bowling eitsblishmentst. nnnpermit, (3.00 per alley per nnnum.

V. (Cellulose Nltrata Motion PictureVrtmi. annual permit, f2500 peiannum.

C (Celluloie Nitrate Plastlcat, annualpermit, $25,00 per Annum.

T. (Combuitlblo Fibre*, storage andhandling of;, annual permit, $10.00per annum.

ft. iComprensert Qair i ) , annual parmlt. $10.00 per annum.

t . (Dry cleaning plants), annuRl permlt, $20.00 per nnnum,

SO. (Dull fixploalon*. I'reventlun ot),annual permit, £25.00 per aB l l« .

y pernplus public nubility insuranceamount of jiw.ww.oo.Annual permit. |10o.W pirn publicliability Insurance In amount ofjtoo.imon.

I t . (Ffreworks), iippirale permit foreach dlBpla/ or event, JiLXWK) eachpermll (except non-profit nrgnnizn-lloni) plus public liability Inmr-anc« In ntneunt of .$100,000.00 forevery organization.

18. (Flammable finishes, applicationof>. annual permit, 110.00 per an-num.

It (Klamnifthle I-iquUls), annuiil pir-mlt, 110.00 p^r atinnm.

17. f Krult Kippiilnn jprorraseil, anniiR)permit. H'5.00 prr nnnum.

1*. (FumlRiilon and Thermal Innertl-clrlal KoggitiK*. ai-paratp permit fnr*ach oppration, Vi.N) each permfi.

IB. tfJarHRcm, annual permit, fto.00per annum.

JO (ilaiarrloun OliernlPnlsi, annus! pur-jfiit, JlflO.OO per nnnum.

31. iLfqulflPd Petroleum Gaapa^, nepsrfttp permit for each insinuation,H.00 each permit.

J2. (Lumher Yerdi end WoodworldrPlantm, anrtial permit, J.Vi.00 piannum.

*3. (Magiieilum). annual permit, |lfl.00 [IPT annum.

J4. iMatchem, unnual pnrmll. 1100,00prr annum for nmnufnduring; }10-.00 per annum for »tnrlnjt.

17 rplace.i nf Aaspiriblyi BIHIURI per-mit 910.00 per annum (except nortprofit orKnnizatlflns).

38 l fe» tBonfires am! uut loor rulihfsrifires!, acpftrnte permit for taclifire, |l.00 each permit

39 7 ia> (Blorfl^p nf readily combust.-

reqijiredviolation!able.

lo corrector tiefecEs

remerly auchyilhin a renson

timtj; and wheVi not otherwisep f l c d , each ten days that pro-

hibited conditions ar« maintained an tilconBtlhite & separate offfnae.

1). The application of the above, pen.altv sjtia.il not hs held to prevent theenforced removal cf prohibited condi-tions.

KECTION 11. Itfpml ol Conflict.Ina; Ordinances.All former ordinances or purti there

of conflicting or Inconsistent with theprovision* of thla ordinance or or theenrto hereby adopted, ara hereby re-pealed, .txcept that whera this codeconfllotf In any p t i l ih

tientitle.

Code" andle," the pro-Baalc nuildlns•ulMlnE Code'1

!S In any purticulnr with thatcertain «ode hejetofora adopled by tinTownship of AS"" ' -"BOCA Basic Bi"Abridged Bu|)dl»ivlnlone of tald " B V V A LCode" and "AhrldFed B1. „ « . . rshall In e«ch Instance prevail and takeprecedence over thli code.

SECTION 13, Validity.Tim Township of Mlidletown Iierehj

dnnlnrea that ahould any nection parairnph, aentennt, or word of tills Or-dinance or of the code hereby adoptedIJB declared far any reason to h«valid, or unconstitutional, It la the' " * nt the Township of UMdletnw

It wouU have paused all oirinportion of thin ordinance Inrtppendfhi

TV KeyPreviewsTonlght't top ihowi ts pre-

viewed and selected by TV Key'sstaff of experts who attend re-hearsals, watch screenings andanalyze scripts In New Yorkand Hollywood.

WAGON TRAIN. "The It. Bur-Ion Story." A familiar story butwell done. This concerns the con-flict between a battle hardenedrigger-happy Sergeant (Charles

McGraw) and a young, well-meaning Lieutenant ( D e a nJones) with his first command.Both roles are beautifully playedand the appearance n/ seldomseen co-star Robert Horton helpspick up the show considerably.7:30 p.m. NBC •

Twist and Dick does it like

CIRCLE THEATRE. "Assign-ment:' Teen Age Junkies." A

rim, frightening look at a sor-id subject. Based on the expe-lences of courageous reporters

on the New York Journal-Amer-ican, this documentary drama-tizes such daily incidents as ma--ijuana parties frequented byeenagers and the almost openwshlng of Junk In coffee shopsIT "shooting galleries." The factnd figures rattled off In a sceneset )n New York's RiversideHospital are enough to makethis drama worthy of your at-,

mtlon. 10 p.m. CBS

BOB NEWHART SHOW. Open-ng monologue has Bob taking olf>n Income Tax problems. Hehen goes into a monodrama asin Instructor for convention dele-;ates, giving them pointers onlow to "yawn," "boo" and "walkmt." Another sketch pokes fun

at the Old West equipped withmodern conveniences such asfilling stations. The Limeliters

re tonight's musical guests. 10i.m. NBC

DAVID BRINKLEY's J0UR-VAL. The subject tonight is theirocC5slng of the constantly grow-ng community of Cubans seek-ing refuge In Miami, Fla. Dra-matic highlight occurs when theBrinkley crew, touring on a Coast

unrd ship, is in on the actualinterception of a boatload of ref-ugees who have spent 5S hoursafloat in their search for free-dom. Main problem examinedhere is how to resettle refu-gees in other parts of the U. S.where they may be able to findjobs. Naturally many of them arereluctant to loave Miami wherethey have relatives and emotion-al ties. 10:30 p.m. NBC

portloia t this ord dot the elimination herefromv a 5 l | | ' " " ° n " may "" •'"'

pof an"o1 In

SKCT1OX H. Kf(wlli« I)»l .T)il« oMlnanc« aliall lake effticl upon

final p a » a « and publication required

Feb. 2S is.1.3:

Roliert K. EpplaPlr. Plaintiffs

BHERIFV'N SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEIISEY

CHANrKRV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTV

So. F 31.1(11ind Adtlft 8. Kp-

I • - - , •-• R ' » n ' l " Rulklara.Inc., a NfW Jeraty Corporallon. at all,Dpfenrlanta

By virtue or • writ ot intention InIE aliovo alnled acllnn to nip illrcclfil

I ahall fxpoap fnr salr at puhllc venflilf. at tli« Court House In the Bur-JiiRh of Fr«Hiolil. County of Mon.llouUi. N>w Jpiaey on Mondnv th<19111 rtay of March, 19(12. t t 3 o'clockF. M. f'revallliia Time.

AH tlto rollowInK t rad or parcel oind and the iir«*n:lar. liprplnntlpr par

tlcularly rtcncrlhpd, attuatf, IvlnK andhplnc in iho n,,rn,isl, ot R,fm»on inth« County of llonmomh, stale cf K#wJfracy:

IlEdlNNINO at a point on Iha norm-rrly ililp ot Ituminn lioad dlntant

i4 frpt mpanured In a. wealrrly dl-l"n alonft the nrtrlhcrly nld* nl ItinnHnad from tile Intcreectlon ot the

nnrlhrrly side nf Rimnon Rnml ntha wtaterly (Ida of Butna Vhta A

i ItpliiK tlip aoulhivr.it corner of J'lot. Lot 1C, filock 55. a i aliown on the

riot Plan (nr niadya W. Itojshnrli.approved by the Plannlnj Hoard nt Hielnron([li or I'.timaon on Novflnhpr ftE13S aiul hy tha Mayor Iit the Ilormicli of Itumaon

bpr 13, mas. and from thrnce ninnlneill South (i(i ilegrrr! 51 minute* Weil!M> tert; tlicnre (31 North 21 dftreea>l nilnutps WrHt 5(1.70 fept; them3> North 65 degreea 00 mliiuto en

16 minutes ;o aecoiids En'it <57.ti7foet; Iheucc t5> .^outh Nmlnutra Enat 100 feet to the tiortticrlvxlilr ol rtuniiim Knai and. the point orilace of BEOINNINO.

BEING ftn.l Inlrmlpd to t.e all (if'lot A. I/it ]B. niopk M, on Ihe Tnj

Men of the BorouRh of P.nnipsonnelnR commonly known and drain-c-d ns N'.t. 1!G n^iniion Kimd, Roi-Rh of RumBon, Kew Jersey.The npnroxlmste atnolnit of tlte luda-

merit to be satisfied by said sale Uhe sum nf 523. Hlil 00 together with Ibe:o.Ma of this asle.

nstefl January :'«, lrwjjIKA E. wn:.coTT, Sheriff.

! . n n e . , l r , Al ly ,cb. 21 . 2S. M s ' . ' 11 JIO.32

KT.VI'K OK M;W .iril^KVIIKPAKTMKNT « l r KTATK

r F K J I I K VIH III" Dt^SOI.CJlONnil tn wlmni tlipsa prrarnts m

ble matcrlaill, »nnual permit. J25-.00 per annum.

10 2 lai (Welding and cultlnr) annua'permit. JlO.OOper annum.

10 7 (Elorase of Calcium Carbide), an-nual permit. J10.CO per annum.

90 10 fAcetylene Oeneratorai, annualpermit, J10.00 per annum.

10 19 iCyllnder Storage), annual permit.$10.00 per annum,

An applicant fir a permit to operateor conduct « business under the provisions of the Klre Prevention Codewho sbfiil have been Hauerl inch per-mlt upon p«ym"nt of the •iiprnnrlatelee therefor, ahall not n« required Inpsv an additional fee tor any permit S K A I , ..,,,|which must be Issued In relation tothe " . . ra t ion of «ny component parl

WHKHKAS, I( aiiprnn In my *i(l*fnt-liim, hy .lulv auihmtiratfd rnrdnlof HIP, VfocrfiHriRii fnr Ilift voltmtnry

thereof by Ihr tninnlniouitronacnt nl t\H UIB itochhoift^rn, <lopo«Itrrt in my office, ihm UAJtTKL. INC:A corpornllon of Pnln Rtfltr, vhonr rrln-t-lpal offlrr. la nlttinted nt No. lrt Mrcyanic Klrcct, In In* Ilnrnngh nf net!Tl«nk. County nf Monmonth. R!nl« oNew Jerupy (Murtfin T. Oorpnuii b*-IIIK the ftRcnt llicrfln A ml in rlsnicrllnrpnf, IIJIOII wlmm priirrftn niny bt*p.r\fii, linn r.omplifd with Uie rccjtiir*-in nils of '11 tin H. Cnrporittlonfl, Gfn-rral/'of npvlsfil fUntuitn of .New .Ipr«e/. preliminary to'th* !BBU!TH ot IhlaOrtlficnt*' of .imsnhitlon.

NOW THEnRFORK, I. thp Secrttiryof Plalf of th? ainle nf New Jtripy.Do Hstfby Certify Ihnt tlin talrl cor>pomttnn did. nn me Twruty-alith <!*yof Fptminry, 1902, fil* In my ofNce

duly fxrriitnt and ntlofllrd comcniwritltiK tn Die illiioliitlon nf skill

corporattun, iMfciitnl hy nil Hie Floolder* thereof, which BaM rotn^ntlip rrrrmi i>f thr-prnrrnllrin nfni-pn

lire now on flip hi my unlit office

Scientists,EngineersSought

BOSTON (AP) - Recruiting ofscientists and engineers for thenation's man-on-the-moon projectopened yesterday in Boston.Space officials said Le. Col. JohnH. Glenn Jr.'j orbital flight gavea big boost to the drive to en-list top brains In the U. S. push• " IVI

T1LEVISIONCbtmel

ChaaoH 4 -WNBC-7V

_WNEW-TV

WABC-TV.WOR.TV

WEDNESDAY AFTEHNOOWl:»- (2) Love of Life

(4) Your First "Impression

(7) Camouflage(») Your Child's First

Year(11) Merry Mailman

12:S0— (2) Search for Tomorrow(4) Truth or Consequences(J) Cartoons(7) Make a Face(») FavorltB Story

2:45— (2> Guiding Light(11) Rocky fc His Friends

12:55— (4) News1:00- (2)-Burns and Allen

(4) Dr. Hudson(5) Cartoons(7) Day In Court(9) MoVie

(11) Fun at One1:25— (5) News

(7) News(11) Parlons Francals

1:S»— (2) As The World Turns(4) Dr. Joyce Brothers(1) Movie'(7) December Bride

1:40—(lUJnstruments of theOrchestra

1:55— (4) News2:09- (2) Password

(4) Jan Murray(7) Jane Wymaa

(11) Atomic Ago Physics2:23- (4) News2:10— (2) House Parry

(4) Loretta Young(7) Seven Keys(9) Star and Story

(11) Driver Education2:55- (5) News1:00- (2) Millionaire

(4) Young Dr. Malone(5) Waterfront(7) Queen For A Day(») Movie

(11) Materials In ModernMath

1:30- (2) Verdict Is Yours(4) Our Five Daughters(5) Medic(7) Who Do You Trust?

(11) Abbott and Costello3:55- (2) News4:00- (2) Brighter Day

(4) Make Room ForDaddy

(5) Divorce Hearing(7) American Bandstand

(11) Laurel & Hardy& Chuck

4:15— (2) Secret Storm4:25— (9) Mahalia Jackson

(11) Pinocchioi : 3 0 - (2) Edge of Night

(4) Here's Hollywood(5) Mr. District Attorney(9) Looney Tunes

(11) Bozo the Clown4:50— (7) American Newsstand4:55- (4) News

(11) Fractured Fairy Tales5:00— (2) Life o> Riley

(4) Kukla and Ollie(5) Felix and Diver Dan(7) I Married Joan

(11) Dick Tracy5:05- (4) Movie5:25—(11) Rocky & His Friends5:30- (2) Movie

(7) Highway Patrol(9) Movie

(11) Three Stooges

WEDNESDAY EVENINGfelt— (4) Newt tnd Weather

(5) Sandy's Hour(7) News

(H)Popeye1:15— (7) Local News1:20- (7) Weather6:25— (7) Sports6: JO- (4) Local News

(7) Vikings(11) Brave Stallion

1:40- (1) Weather«:45- (4) News7:00- (2) News

(4) Death Valley Days(5) Aquanauts(7) Shannon(9) Terrytoon Circus

(11) News7:0J- (2) Local News7:10- (2) Weather

(11) Local News7:15- (2) News7:35—(II) Weather7:30- (2) Alvln

(4) Wagon Train(7) Howard K. Smith(9) Movie

(11) Honeymooners8:00- (2) Window on Main

Street(5) Danger Man(7) Straightaway

(11) Bold Journey8:30— (2) Checkmate '

(4) Joey Bishop(5) Award Tfteater(7) Top Cat

(11) Californians9:00- (4) Music Hall Goes Wes

(5) Movie(7) Hawaiian Eye

(11) You Asked for It8:30- (2) Dick Van Dyke9:25- (9) Playback

(9) Kingdom of The Sea(II) M Squad

10:00— (2) Armstrong CircleTheater

(4) Bob Newhart(7) Naked City(9) Treasure

(11) High Road10:30— (4) Brinkley's Journal

(9) Movie(11) Wild Cargo

11:00- (2) News(4) News(5) News

(7) Newt(11) Groucho—Quiz

11:10- (2) Weather(4) Weather(5) PM—Mike Wallace

11:12- (7) Weather11:15- (2) Movie

(4) Jack Paar(7) Movie

11:30—(11) News11:40—(11> Movie12:25- (6) Crime Does Not Pay12:30- (2) Movie2:20— (9) C#ime Does Not Pay

12:40- (5) NewsK':45— (5) Sherlock Holmes1:00- (4) News1:05- (4) 13tii Hour1:15- (5) News1:20— (7) Evening Prayer

(9) Almanac Newsrecl1:25- (9) News and Weather1:35— (4) Sermonette2:20— (4) Sermonette2:25- (2) Give Us This Day

Hollywood:

Bad TimingBy BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Some-thing seems to hex Oscar's timing.

Three years ago the awardstelecast proved 20 minutes shortand there was much embarrassed stalling until the showwent off the air.

This wee1: the nominations wereannounced at the precise timeastronaut John H. Glenn Jr. wasaddressing Congress. It was poor

The National Aeronautics and planning by the film industry,Space Administration began aweek-long series of Interviewswith scientists and engineers. Af.ter this week, NASA's recruitingteam of 39 scientists will holdseparate interviews In many NewEngland cities.

Nationally, NASA is seeking up-wards of 2,500 persons holdingengineering and science degreesfor the Apollo moon project.

Recruiters here Included personnel from the manned space-craft center newly awarded toHouston, Tex., which won outagainst a bid from the Bostonarea as a site for research lead-ing to the moon project.

James F. Connors, assistant tothe director of NASA's Lewis Re-search Center, Cleveland, Ohio,said that recruiting of many topscientists is hindered by the factthat government pay scales arclower than in private industry.

"However NASA scientists andengineers have the inducementof being part of a team workingon the greatest scientific achieve-ment in the history of man,"Connors said.

The first American road mapivas drawn by an Army map-maker, Christopher Colics, In1789.

which tries to put its best pub-lic relations foot forward withthe academy.

Everyoneawards are

knowshanded

how theout: What

about the nominations? It's kindof dull, really.

Reporters mill about in thelobby nf the academy's theater(reporters in numbers over 5 al-ways mill). They arc joined bya convoy of press agents, eagerto get the news first to theirclients ("Hello, Paul baby, youmade it!")

Door OpensAt the precise hour of the an-

nouncement, an upstairs dooropens, and the host charges upto the academy library. Report-ers pick up the announcementkits and hurry to a long tableladen with typewriters and tele,phones.

That's all that happens. Thereporters cogitate or dictate,each according to his deadline.Academy officers beam for theTV cameras. Press agents gloator groan, each according to thefortunes of his clients.

What has the 34th annual nom-nations wrought?

Some rather surprising omis-sions. How come Maurice Chev-nlier was overlooked for his rob

f)«d to n»»d M follow";A permit «h»H b» required (or I"sl>. 58, Jlarrh

hy InIN'TKSTIMDNY W1IKHKOF. 1

Nrrrlu ^rt my linmt iimlrd mj- official "ml, At Tren-this Tiv.- .ly-.v-uli .lav of

liundrf.l iiti.l ,>t*f-iw...onEp.T j . ni 'RKHAnnT.

Secretary of State.7. 14 I S X J J i i . i

Moiimoiith Players Present

"GENTLY DOES IT"March 2 and 3

Curtain 8:40 P. M.

For Reservations CallMrs. B. J. Fansler—SH 7-2853

JVAVKSINK LIBRARY IN NAVESINKTICKETS—$2.00

in "Fanny" while Charles Boyerwasn't? Why wouldn't the acad-emy take Jimmy Cagney's greatcomic performance in "One, Two,Three" seriously? How could vot-ers Ignore Albert Finncy in"Saturday Night and SundayMorning"?

Did Shirley MacLaine and Au-drey Hepburn cancel each otherout of contention for "The Chil-dren's Hour"? (Audrey was nom-inated for "Breakfast at Tif-fany's").

No RecognitionAnd how come no recognition

for Rosalind Russell's transform-ation in "A Majority of One" andDeborah Kerr's portrait of hor-ror in "The Innocents"?

Why were veteran Oscar winners William Wyler ("Children'sHour") and Billy Wilder ("One,Two, Three") left at the post,their films largely ignored In ma-jor categories.

The inscrutable Oscar offersno answers.

If there is any dark horseamong the nominees, it Is youngStuart Whitman. He was con-vinced he did a good job in "TheMark," and proceeded to con-vince Hollywood. Tit- film hadreceived critical praise, but cre-ated little stir locally and hadno big studin to push it.

Whitman arranged to have thefilm shown to academy voters,and they were persuaded.

One of the questions in thisyear's nominations was: Whatwould the academy do about "LaDolce Vita"?

Hailed bv many critics as oneof the all-time great films, itmanaged four nominations, in-cluding writinT and direction. Butit couldn't make best picture. Noforeign language film has yetbeen able to crack that category.

TWO-CAR FAMILIESLatest market studies show

that more than 17.2 million fam-lies in the U. S. have two cars,

while almost three million house-holds boajt three cars.

Channel 7Chanad Id t t m e l l lChannel U

THURSDAY MORNINGJ:4J— (2) Previewst ; K - (2) Give Us This DayJ:55- (2) News

(4) Sermonette«:09- (2) College of the Air

(4) ContinentalClassroom •

8:30— (2) Sunrise Semester(4) Continental

Classroom7:00- (2) News

(4) Today7:15- (5) Call to Prayer7:2S— (7) Morning Prayer7:30- (5) Educational Film

(7) Early Bird Cartoons8:00— (2) Captain Kangrtoo

(5) Sandy Becker(7) Tommy Seven

8:30— (7) Little Rascals8:45— (9) News and Weather8:50- (9) Cartoon Time»:00— (2) Amos 'n1 Andy

(4) Slimnastics(7) Memory Lane(9) Jack LaLanne

9.15- (4) Family9:25- (5) News-.'9:30- (2) My Little Margin

(5) Topper(9) Movie

19:09— (2) Calendar(4) Say When(5) Movie(7) Susie

10:05—(1I> Adventures In Music10:20—(11) Exploring Science10:30- (2) I Love Lucy

(4) Play Your Hunch(7) Gale Storm

I0.40-U1) Our World Neighbors10:55— (9) Mahalia Jackson11:00- (2) Video Village

(4) Pries Is Right(7) Texan(9) Herb Sheldon

(11) Journey Into Math11:20—(11) Dimelo En Espanol11:25- (5) News11:30- (2) Clear Horizon '

(4) Concentration(5) Romper Room(7) Yours For a Song

11:40—(11) Exploring Science11:55— (2) News

TV KeyMailbagBy STEVEN H. SCHEUER

Question—What is the name ofthe movie that Roger Maris ismaking? Is It going to be a base-ball film? Will he give up ballplaying to be an actor?—J. H.,Baltimore, Md.

Answer—Both Roger Maris andMickey Mantle are currentlyworking in the movie which isbeing shot in Florida. The title,"Safe at Home," should clear upany doubts as-to the plot of thefilm. Maris and Mantle have noimmediate plans for giving up thediamond for the "silver screen."Incidentally, William Frawley of"My Three Sons" and the old"I Love Lucy" has an importantpart In the movie.

Question—I think Lena Homeis the greatest entertainer of alltime. No one, and I mean no one,can sing like she can and shealways looks so glamorous in allher TV appearances. Could youtell me about her backgroundand her early career?—F. W.,Memphis, Tenn.

Answer — There's no doubyou're an avid fan and you'renot alone. Miss Home seems toimprove with age like wine, asthe lyric goes. She certainly hascome a lonpr, way from the chorusof the Cotton Club in HarlemBorn in Brooklyn in 1918, Lenashowed promise as a singer fromher teens and her beauty was adecided asset when she startedapplying for jobs with bands. Shewas. a vocalist with Charlie Bar-nett's orchestra and appeared inthe short lived B'way revenue'Blackbirds of 1939." Her night:lub career started in the early

forties with her appearance inIreenwich Village's Cafe Society

Downtown. From there, she wentto Hollywood and appearances Invarious M-G-M technicolor musical extravaganzas. In 1957 Lenatried B'way once again in "Ja-maica." a musical that wouldhave been nothing without herdynamic talent. Lena is marriedto Lennie Haylon and has twochildren, Gail and Terry, fromher first marriage. She is cur-rently playing the night club cir-cuit, where she reigns supreme.

Make a Face HostSeeks a Triple Life'

By HAROLD STERN

Bob Clayton, the personableyoung host of ABC's daytime au-dience participation (that's longfor "quiz") show "Make a Face,"told me he's looking for a parttime job as an airline1 stewardNo, it isn't that he's being paidstarvation wages for his work onthat show, but Bob is a lellowwho hates to waste his timeAnd, since he does "Make AFace" five days a week and fliesto Miami every other week-endto tape his spots on 10 afternoonmovie shows, he'd like to put thetime flying to and from Miamito good use.

"I'm already leading a doublelife," he said, "and I'd like totry for three."

Bob almost never had thechance. "Make A Face" duringits early weeks on the networkwas dragging along disastrously,so badly in fact that ABC com-mitted itself to a replacementseries scheduled to begin in Jan-uary. But, something happened."Make A Face" rallied and ABCfound itself in the embarrassingposition of having a hit daytimeshow on its hands and a contractfor a replacement. The networkgulped, kept "Make A Face" onand quietly paid the producers ofthe replacement series to waituntil another time slot opened.

Apparently Secure

Now, with "Make A Face" ap-parently secure, and armed withthe fact that he Is consistentlyvoted Miami's most popular localTV personality, Bob feels he canventure forth and try new things.

Next to that expedient step ofbecoming an airline steward,Bob's main ambitions lie in thetheater. He's been a professionalactor since 1947 and confessesthat though he's never dono one,what he'd most like is to appearin a musical comedy. He collectsrecords of Broadway show tunesand admits to being a big moviebuff, which makes his job in Mi-ami an appropriate one.

Incidentally, Bob told me thatthe movie show is a very popu.lar one and a big mail puller.

"In Miami." he said, "the mostnopular single actor we've evershown and the one we get themost requests for is WallaceBeery. We show the old 'Champ'at least once a year and I bawllike a baby every time I see it.I'm one of the world's greatcriers — like Jack Paar orGeorgie Jessel, whom I've beentold cries at card tricks. Moviesmean something to me. When Iwas a kid in Atlanta, Ga., theywere the only contact I had withshow business and that was thefield I wanted to get Into."

TV Tops The Theater

One of the best evenings to befound in the Broadway theater isthe newly opened "The AspernPapers," Michael Redgrave'ssuccessful dramatization of the

Henry James story, at Ilia Play-house. The play stars TV awardwinner Maurice Evans (let's behonest — Evans was « fine itageactor long before commercialtelevison meant anything) as anAmerican publisher who travelsto Venice in the hope that he willbe able to uncover a treasuretrove of letters tnd papers be-longing to a deceased and cele-brated poet.

But it is the performance ofWendy Hiller as the frustratedand desperate niece of the latepoet's mistress that gives thtplay much of its enormous Im-pact. If I were doing a dramaticspecial on TV thA aeasoti, Ithink I'd offer Miss Hiller a pitcaof the network If I could get herto appear.

One of the worst evening* Inthe theater was the Incrediblybad "New Face* of '62," (justclosed, produced by Leonard Sill-man who's never been respon-sible for anything this bad Ineither the theater cr on televi-sion, where he did a similar typeof show. A lot has been saidabout how quickly TV eats upmaterial doing shows oH a week-ly basis. But, compared to thematerial Mr. Sillman claims tohave spent four years collectingfor this lemon, even the weeklyepisodes of such travesties as theJoey Bishop Show, "Hazel" and"Margie" look bright. As for-thenew faces themselves, they oughtto feel pretty silly about thewhole thing.

Although it was a pretty badplay, it's almost a pity that "TheCaptains and The Kings" onlyran a week. In it, Peter Gravesof "Fury" and "Whiplash" famerevealed himself to be a verygood actor and given half achance has tha equipment to de-velop into a Broadway matineeIdol. I hope his short run in hisfirst Broadway venture won't dis-courage him.

The Old Vic's production of"Macbeth" at the New York CityCenter Is "live," but I'm afraidthat's about the only thing In itsfavor when you compare It toHallmark's filmed production ofthe same Shakespearean tragedylast year. As for the perform-ances, well, you can understandevery word. But, in terms of dra-matic intensity, John Clementsand Barbara Jefford can't hold acandle to Maurice Evans ind Ju-dith Anderson.

Four StudenttWin Honors

NEW BRUNSWICK - Fourstudents from Monni'outh Countyhave been named ta the honorslist at the Rutgers UniversityCollege of Engineering.

They are Thomag M Hare,Red Bank; Ronald A. Fialt, Mid-dletown, Barry Druesne, Eaton-town, and Gabriel E. Padawer,Freehold.

^RED BANKJ Sh.1-9600

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135 AttendScout Event

L1NCR0FT — The Blue amGold banquet of Cub ScoutTroo]110 was held .last Wednesda;night at New Shrewsbury Rformed Church.

About 135 scouts, parents ancfriends attended.

Rev. William J. Mills, pastoiof Llncroft Presbyterian Churchgave the .invocation.

Speakers were Gene Richey,representative of MonmoutlCouncil, and Paul Moffler, assistant scoutmaster of Boy SeoulTroop 110.

A token of appreciation waspresented to Lee Davis for coaching the football team.

A plaque was presented to Pe-ter Beil, in appreciation of histerm as treasurer.

A movie entitled, "PorpoisiPosse," was shown.

Boys graduated into the scoultroop were Peter Ben, GarryHagerstadt, Garr Korr, GordonMatthews, Fred Schaller antJohn Smij»ler. '

Receiving lion badges, and advancing to Webelos, wereThomas Carol, John Ford, LeiHoidt, Gar r Korr, Gordon Mathews, and William Messeic.

Bear badges were presented toWilliam Albert, Gerald Ceres,David Finn, Hutch Garson, BriaSantanello, Steven Toop and Da-vid Distel.

Wolf badges went to Roy BrittSteven Hobson, Steven Mills, Rob-ert Rudner and Greogry Wyckoff.Bobcats are Robert DiSanto,Bruce Jagielski, Carl Moffler amDonald Roma.

Tha present-day Army enlistedman receives 65 items of personalclothing worth some $150.

Add to the Valueof year borne with

a low-cost HomeImprovement Loan

Atfrsiy Park •Bank • Mftmiqaan• North Asburr Park •Fair ElRTen • Holmdel

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LOOKING AHEAD — Tho executive board of the Girl Scouts' Northern Monmouth

County Council gathered yesterday for a final luncheon meeting before the council

dissolves today. The local group, together with the Shore and Courthouse Coun-

cils, merge Into one countywide council at an organization meeting tonight. Pictured

at the. Shadowbroolc, Shrewsbury, yesterday are, left to right, Mrs. Walter M. Is-

brandtsen, second vice president of the northern council; Mrs. William Blair, presi-

dent, and Mn. Charles E. Springhorn, treasurer.

InvestitureHeld ByNew Troop

NEW SHREWSBURY — A for-mal candlelight investiture cere-mony lor newly organized Inter-mediate Girl Scout Troop 393 washeld recently in the home of Itsleader, Mrs. M. Kenneth Taylor,Wayside. Rd.

Girls invested were Rosaleeand Susan Butts, Deborah HallJanice Jackson, Iva Jean McClin-tock, Romona Morris, PatriciaMurphy, Jill Puryear, ShirleyTaylor and Irene Wpmack.

Miss Jackson served as colorsergeant, with Lorraine Voorhees,s flag bearer, and Victoria Tay-

lor and Susan Butts as honorguards. •

Mrs. Oliver Jackson assistantleader presented scout pins andMrs. William McClintock, also

assistant leader, awardedVorld Association pins.

English-Speaking UnionLists Scottish Speaker

RED BANK J- The MonmouthCounty Branch of the English-Speaking Union will sponsor atalk on "Scottish Castles and Gar-dens" Friday at 8:15 p.m. intha Molly Pitcher Hotel.

Miss Nan Pattullo of Edinburghwill bs the speaker. Slides willbe shown.

Miss Pattullo was bora In Edin-burgh of Highland ancestry. Sheis a descendant of the Mackenziesof Kintail in Wester Ross, DuringWorld War II she drove an am-bulance for the Royal Navy fortwo years. Since the war, shehas concentrated on the restora-tion of old houses in Crail, anancient seaport and Royal Burgnear'St. Andrews.

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Tax SlipsBring InExtra Money

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thetax collectors' new record-keep-ing and checking equipment isbringing in extra money fromtaxpayers worried about old slipsin addition—slips dating back to1918 and amounting to as muchas $233,778.

Internal Revenue Commission-er Mortimer M. Caplln, told aHous8 Appropriations subcommittee that this equipment his di-vision is installing is already re-sulting in more collections, frompeople who have heard about itand are concerned about "errorsof the past."

"We have noted a trend of peo-ple Just walking into our officesand making voluntary disclos-ures," said Caplin.

Between Jan. 2 and Jan. 26,he said, there were 39 such cases.

The cases, he added, "willyield a total of approximately$600,000 in additional revenues,with amounts paid from $64.48 Inone case to $233,778 in another

some of this income goesback to 1918."

His testimony, given Feb. 1 ata closed session, was made pub-lic yesterday.

Two BoatingCourses Set

ASBURY PARK — Two publicinstruction courses, one at theAsbury Park Press auditoriumand the other at Monmouth Re-gional High School, New Shrews-

bury, are scheduled to startTuesday night, March 6, it wasannounced today by Frank J.Swaney, captain of U, S. CoastGuard Auxiliary, Division VIII.

The course in Asbury Park issponsored by Flotilla 88, Mana-squan. The course at MonmouthRegional High School is spon-sored by Flotilla 82, Shark River.

The eight-session courses in-clude Instruction in seamanship,navigation, compass and chart,outboards and inboards; ropesand knots and all phases of safe-ty in small boat handling.

Registration for the course atMonmouth Regional High Schoolwill be tonight from 7 too'clock. Registration in AsburyPark will be March B, at 7:30p.m.

Miss Pattullo lectured at theEdinburgh Festival last autumnand has spoken to many English-speaking union branches in thiscountry.

A buffet supper will be servedat the hotel a t 6.3D p.m.

Mrs. Georga Howell, Eaton-town-Freehold Rd., Scobeyvllle,is arrangements chairman.

Court BillMarked Paid

RED BANK — Three trafficsummonses which were issued 13months ago were marked paidin Municipal Court Friday.

Acting Magistrate Whitney Cro-well fined Frederick Bott, 20] ofBroad St., Eatontown, a total of$40.

Patrolman Herbert A. Swansonissued the tickets to Bott Jan.10, 1961, for driving an un-inspected vehicle, driving withouta license and failing to heed apoliceman's signal.

Bott had been serving an in-determinate sentence in Annan-dale Reformatory for a paroleviolation. He was released onp a r o l e from Annandale lastWednesday.

Historie BuildingList Prepared

MIDDLETOWM - A list of thehistoric buildings in the townshipprepared by the Township Com-mission on Economic Develop-ment was reviewed and additionsmade at the monthly meeting ofthe Tercentenary Commissionlast week in Township Hall.

RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1962—IS

Andrew Van Dyke, chairman,discussed plans for t return visitto the townriu>6f the History-Mo-bile In the spring.

Members of the commissionare Mrs. William J. Noonan, co-chairman; Mayor John T. Law-ley, Rev. Robert Bulman,. Town-ship Committeeman T h o m a sField, William C. North, VictorLeiker, M. Harold Ke'y, Law-

rence A. Carton, Mrs. Ed-, ^ ( dwin C. Brucb, Paul V. IMevtt,Thomas Warlord, Or, C. MalcolmOilman «nd Mr«, Albert Floer-sheimer.

It adds op! More and morepeople il'se The Register ids eachissue because results come fas-ter.—Advertisement

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104 TOMORROW—Mn. Adelaide Wilson, a resident at Ivy House, Middletown,will mark her 104th birthday tomorrow with fribndi and other residents. A formerresident of the Molly Pitcher Hotel in Rod Bank, Aunt Adio, ei she is called by herfriends, has lived in the Middletown home since 1952. The year Mrs. Wilson wasborn, 1858, Lincoln was debating Douglas, and Cyrus W. Field completed the firstAtlantic cable. She was two years old when Lincoln was elected president, and 13years old when the great fire destroyed Chicago, started, as the legend goes, byMrs. Leary't cow kicking over a lantern. Mrs. Wilson has outlived all her relatives,Her husband, Allan Wilion, a New York realty man, died in 1937.

At DAR Program

Historic Chimes Described

Miss Ballard Is BrideOf Robert Dabkowski

NEW MONMOUTH — Mis*Bonnie Domenica Ballard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Fran-cisco, Sr., 110 Tlndall Rd., Mid-dletown, became the bride ofRobert Thomas Dabkowski, Feb.17, in St. Mary's Catholic Church.

The bridegroom is the son ofMr, and Mrs. Michael Fraina ofthe Bronx, N. Y.

Rev, Louis Stingel performedtha double ring ceremony.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her step father. Shewore a cocktail-length gown de-signed with a lace bodice, three-quarter-length sleeves, and amatching lace peplum over a fulltulle skirt. Her shoulder-lengthveil was held by a crown ofpearls and crystals and she car-ried a cascade bouquet of whiteroses with a white orchid center.

Miss Phyllis Jurger, Keans-burg, was' maid of honor. Shewore a cocktail-length gown ofwhite dotted swiss over lavendersatin. Her headpiece was a lav-ender wreath and she carried aspiral bouquet of yellow pomponswith lavender net and bows.

Four-year-old Linda Osten,Middletown, was the flower girl.She wore a white dotted swiss

gown over green satin, t greensatin wreath on her head, andcarried a princess basket of yellow pompons with lime green neland bows.

William Wieskus, the Bronx,was best man. Ushers were PauiFrisco, Middletown, brolher o]the bride; Robert Osten, Sr., Middletowo; Anthony D'AlessioLong Branch, nephew ofbride; and Raymond Robinson,Keansburg, brother-in-law of thebride. Five-year-old Marcel Francisco, Jr., Middletown, brother olthe bride, was the ring hearer.He carried a white satin heart.

Following a reception In thihome of the bride's parents, thicouple left by plane for Bermuda.

The bride attended St. Mary'sSchool, New Monmouth, and Middletown Township High SchoolShe was graduated from Richard's School of Beauty Culture,Red Bank, and was employed aThe Tiara, Hazlet,

The bridegroom was graduatedfrom Samuel Gompers HighSchool, the Bronx, and servedfour years In the Navy. He warecently discharged from the Na-val Reserve and is employed bythe Ballard Advertising NoveltiesCo., Keyport.

1NTERLAKEN - A paper on"Historic Bells and Chimes,"tracing the history of famousbells of Europe and America,was read at a recent meeting ofOld Topanemus Chapter, Daugh-ters of the American Revolution,

The group met here In thehome of Mrs. Edward C. Sutton,726 Brldlemere Ave.

The paper, prepared by the na-tions! DAR, recalled an order byKing Alfred of England requiringthe ringing cf church bells nt 8o'clock every night to remind thepopulace to cover their fires —the origin of the word "Curfew.1

Methods DifferThe account pointed out the

difference In the method of play-Ing carillons in Europe, whereharmonious tunes are plnyed,•nd in England, where the cam-panologist works out mathemati-cal combinations of tones.

Largest carillon in the United

States is in the Riverside Church,New York, according to the pa-per, and second largest is in theBok Tower in Florida.

Also described was the belltower of the Valley Forge (Pa.)Memorial Chapel, built with DARfunds.

Mrs. Henry DoLand Strack, re-gent, read the annual report

K.wii will be submitted at thestate DAR conference In TrentonMarch 1G and 17 where two members will represent the chapter.

Original MaterialDuring the past program year,

the chapter sent 139 pages oforiginal genealogical material tothe national headquarters, hodthree articles in tlio DAR maga-zine and two articles on aspectsof Interest to the DAR NationalDefense Committee published bythe American Coalition ol Patriot-ic Societies.

The group also sent an original

EATSHIKTS

historical paper to the Natiom1

Program Committee and a tap'recording on early settlers to tlii.National Radio Committee. Thechapter also has an entry in tl enational essay contest on TheConstitution vs. World Goveriment.

Packages of good used clothingw e r e • • - -

DARand to St. Mary's Indian Schoolin South Dakota. The organizingregent ana three chapter mem-bers marked the grave of adaughter of a Revolutionary soldier — Catherine Jeffrey Ireland—from whom they arc descendedand which Is located in the OldFirst Methodist Church cemeteryin West Long Branch.

sent to the TammasseeSchool in South Carolina

SULLIVAN BACKSEA BRIGHT — James B. Sul-

livan proprietor ol Sullivan's SeaBright Inn, Ocean Ave., has returned from a six-week tour inMexico City, South America andChile. William Devine, bartenderat the inn, spend his vacationwith Mrs. Devine in MiamiBeach, Fla,

Mrs. Robert T. Dabkowski

To Observe AnniversaryHIGHLANDS—Plans for a sum

mer block dance were made atrecent meeting of the local aux-

Going South?at J. Kridel.

Palm Beach sportcoats arrived •

iliary to Riverview Hospital Inthe home of Mrs. Jack O'Donnell,Huddy Ave., club secretary.

Mrs. James E. Smith, Jr., pres-ident, welcomed Mrs. TimothyBrennan of Hilton Park as a newmember.

The meeting marked the fourthanniversary of the group, whichwill be officially celebrated onMarch 14 in the Highlands Rec-reation Center. The group willmeet at 8:30 p.m. in the homeof Mrs. Henry C. Anderson, 78Miller St., and leave for the cen-ter shortly after.

Next regular meeting will beheld on April II In the home ofMrs. Thomas F. Masse, 44 FourthSt.

; i J \

BLUE AND WHITE cakes were the finale to a recent Blue and Gold dinner of FairviewCub Pack 240 at Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keansburg. Mrs. Stanley Fsnichel,Fairview Parent-Teacher Association president, cuts,the first slices for Thomas Mor-ford, left, icoufmaster, and Seymour Graenhaute, pack chairman.

Qirl Scout's 50th Birthday

Changing the American GirlFifty years ago, a "nice" young

lady was expected to faint at thesight of a mouse. Her most stren-uous exercise was a sedate walkdown Main St. Her world wasbounded, for the most part, bythe walls of her home.

Today, a "nice" young ladymay stand before a microphoneand tell a rapt audience of 8,000adults about the role of the teen-ager in our society. She mayeven, while still in school, earnenough money to buy her ownclothes Or to help pay her waythrough college. She may crossoceans and continents and liveand work with young people shemay never have met before.

A remarkable Southern gentle-woman with a new idea helped tobring about the revolutionarychange In the status of the Amer-ican girl. Her name was JulietteGordon Low. Her idea was GirlScouting, which she began in the

12, 1012.the first

United States Marchwhen she organizedtroop of Girl Scouts in her hometown, Savannah, Ga.

Fifty years have passed sincehat day. The movement in this

country has grown from one troopof 12 girls in one city to a totalof almost three and one-half mil-lion members organized Into 166,-000 troops with 2.685,000 girls ineach of the 50 states and pos-sessions of the United States, and

49 foreign countries where

In 50 years,, some 18'/$ millionAmericans have been membersof the Girl Scouts of the USA—and have made it an Americansymbol and tradition.

It was daring for a girl in 1912to play a vigorous game of bas-ketball, clad in middy and calf-length bloomers; to go hiking inthe woods, to camp out underthe stars to sell "Liberty Bonds."

It is daring, today, for a groupof girls to go into the wildernesswithout adults, and to live for aweek only on what they can back-pack; to go off to Puerto Rico towork in camps for underprivi-leged children, [o learn to manships and to fly planes, and toorganize libraries in communitieswhere none existed before.

Definitions of daring changewith the times. Fashions changewith the times. The trim littleGirl Scout in brown or green, herchic older sister In jewel-tonegreen slim skirt and jacket andperky hat are a far cry fromthe, girl in baggy khaki or navyblue. Famed designers Sally Vic-tor and Mainbocher have dressedGirl Scouts in recent years.

Today there are a number olorganizations which help girlswith social, physical or mentalhandicaps enjoy activities side byside with their more fortunatesisters. This reflects new andadvanced thinking. But not inGirl Scouting, because the firsttroop of handicapped girls wasorganized in New York in June,1917.

Today, there are many organi-zations which send Americanyoungsters abroad and bring for-eign youngsters here to helpbring about mutual understand-ing and respect. Girl Scoutinghas been doing this since 1932.In the last six years. Girl Scoutsof the USA has served as hostessto almost 708 international scoutsand has sent almost 1,000 GirlScouts abroad to 51 countries.

Today, Wing Scouts learn aero-dynamics and the complicated in-strument panel of the modern air-craft. But Juliette Low wrote thefirst qualifications for an aviationbadge in 1913, only 10 years afterthe historic flight at Kitty Hawk.

American live with theirfamilies. An army of 769,000men and women helps to assurethat Girl Scouting will be avail-ble to the girls who are soable to the who are

eager be members ofglargest organization serving girlsin the free world.

WHt.andColon

94>FMONMOUTH MEATS1

Name Local WinnerIn Homemaking Contest

RED BANK - Miss PatriciaJan Kissel is the winner fromRed Bank High School in the 1962Betty Crocker search for theAmerican Homemaker of Tomor-row contest. She is now eligiblefor one of 102 scholarships whichtotal $110,000.

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Attend ProgramRARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs.

William McLane, president of theWoman's Club, last week led lilocal delegation to the FederationDay program presented by theModern Muses Woman's Club ofOcean County.

Also attending were Mrs. Al-wyn C. Dodge, first vice presi-dent and fifth district musicchairman; Mrs. Edward Michal-ski, fifth district and club civicsand legislation chairman; Mrs.Earnest F. Foster, drama chair-man; Mrs. William Parry, par-liamentarian, and Mrs. ChesterE. Johnson, publicity chairman.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs,James H. Kissel, McCampbellRd., Holmdel, the 17-year-old ac-ademic student was selectedfrom 37 entrants from the highschool in a written contest opento seniors. Many of the studentswere home economics students ofMrs. Marjorie B. Ward.

The state competition will In-clude students from almost everyhigh school in the state. Lastyear, entrants ranged In thethousands.

Red Bank High School winnerin 1960 was Miss Diana Bennerof Little Silver who placed sec-ond in (he statewide contest, win-ning a $500 scholarship. Lastyear's winner from the schoolwas Miss Alexandra Avati, RedBank who won an honorable men-tion in the state finals.

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AIDES for the "Ice Frolici of 1962," Jaft to right, Mrs. Maude Hamrah,Asbury Park, tickets; Mrs. Gordon Montgomery, New Shrewsbury, booklets; Mrs.Fred C. Tag, Slendola, costumes, and Mrs. Arnold Bromberger, Wanamassa, patrons,complete their plans. Jhe. event is being staged by the local amateur group, TheGarden State Skating Club, March 16 and 17, in the Casino Ice Palace, Boardwalk,Asbury Park. Thomas S. Joy, Lakewood, president of the club, is general chairman.Proceeds will benefit Fitkin Hospital and the U.S. World Skating Team MemorialFi/nd which commemorates roam members killed in a plane crash in Belgium Feb.15, 1961.

To Marry Auxiliary News

Card Party Plans

Miss Donna Ruth LokerMIDDLETOWN - • Mr. and

Mrs. Robert F. Loker, 962 Mid-dletown-Lincroft Rd., have an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter. Miss Donna Ruth Lo-kcr, to Robert William Hopkins,Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.Hopkins, 20 Knapp Cir., also ofMiddletown.

Both are graduates of Middle-town Township High School. Mr.Hopkins has served three yearsIn the U. S. Marine Cprps andIs employed by the MiddletownPost Office.

Lincoln PlaySlated ForHiah School

RUMSON — "Young Abe Lin-coln," a musical comedy, will bepresented at the Rumson-Fair Ha-ven High School on March 10 at11 a.m. and 2 p.m. This is thesecond Broadway production tocome to this area sponsored bythe Forrestdale Parent-TeacherAssociation to promote a greaterInterest In live drama for chil-dren.

"Young Abe Lincoln" originallyopened off Broadway in NewYork and was later moved intol Broadway theater.

The musical, directed by JayHarnick, shows the life of Lincolnfrom his arrival in New Salem,111., at the approximate age of

• 28. It takes him through sceneswith Ann Rutledge, William Ber-ry, Bowling Green, Ninian Ed-wards and Jack Armstong andothers who did much to influenceand shape the course of his des-tiny.

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I adies Auxiliary of the High-ldiiils Veterans of Foreign WarsPost will sponsor a card partyMarch 23 to benefit its instalia-t;on fund. Mrs. Joseph Partusch,senior vice president is chairmanof the affair which willplace in the post home.

take

A MILLINERY SHOW will befeatured at a card party to besponsored March H in the EagleHose Company fire house, Key-port, by members of the LadiesAuxiliary.

Hats will be by Lili-Ann of Key-port. Mrs. Charles Ditmars, Os-borne St., Keyport, is in chargeof tickets.

A THIRD CARD PARTYplanned for March will take placeMarch 21 in Ye Cottage Inn, Key-port, under the sponsorship of theWomen's Auxiliary of the RaritanTownship First Aid Squad.

Two new members Welcomedat a recent meeting in the squadbuilding were Mrs. EdwardBoehm and Mrs. James Fitzsim-mons. Mrs. William Swenck andMrs. Thomas Lands were namedGold Cross delegates, and Mrs.Philip HylandNemeth werenates.

The auxiliary

and Mrs,-appointed

Fredalter-

will meet nextMarch 12 In the West Keansburgbuilding. •

NEW PRESIDENT of the La-ieg Auxiliary of the Red Bank

Lodge of Elks is Mrs. FelixKrevolt of Middletown.

Other new officers are Mrs.Edward Doland of New Mon-mouth, vice president; Mrs. Da-vid Des Biens of Fair Haven, re-cording secretary; Mrs. MauriceRaleigh, also of Fair Haven, financial secretary; Mrs. ReubenTaylor. Red Bank, treasurer, andMrs. Manuel Ponso, Fair Haven,corresponding secretary.

The officers will be installed atan installation dinner next monthin the Union House. Red Bank.

The auxiliary plans a NewYork theater party May 21 to at-tend a performance ofSucceed in Business

'How toWithout

Reailv Trying," The group willdine in the Tavern on the Green.

A BENEFIT SMORGASBORDivill be held by the Ladies Aux-tiary to the Middletown Veterans

of Foreign Wars March 1! at 2p.m. in the post home.

A total of MO pairs of glasseswere recently sent by the aux-liarv to New Eyes for the Needyn Short Hills, making a total of

J. Monahan, Jr. and Mrs. DavidPatterson.

NEW PROGRAM chairman ofthe Ladies Auxiliary to the Haz-let Fire Company is Mrs. EdwardH. Barton. Assistant chairmenare Mrs. John Truex and Mrs.Gene Testino.

Reports were made by Mrs.Frank Siano, chairman of a re-cent card party; Mrs. Charles T.Curtis and Mrs. John Limbach.Mrs. Keith Eckroth was a guest.Refreshments were served byMrs. James Cullen and Mrs, Wil-liam J. Wiegan.

The auxiliary will meet againMarch 12 with Mrs. RaymondMcGovern and Mrs. HarveyHyer.

Church UnitAssists AtUSO Event

LONG BRANCH - The Worn-en's Society of Christian Serviceof the Old First MethodistChurch, West Long Branch, spon-sored the bi-weekly USO CoffeeCall at the Fort Hancock Nikesite last week.

Providing refreshments for thesocial hour were Mrs. Louis J.Barbour, Mrs. Eleanor Clark,Mrs. Richard Cooper, Mrs. Rob-ert Dudley, Mrs. John De Bruin.Jr., Mrs. Robert Heulitl, Mrs.Peder Johnson, Mrs. William Me-Bride, Mrs. Ivar G. Nordin andMrs. Arthur Searles. The re-freshments were served by Mrs.Eric C.- Ellstrom and Mrs. AlexPrimavera.

The March 7 USO Coffee Callwill be sponsored by the Guildfor Christian Service to (he FirstReformed Church, Long Branch.

Approximately 70 servicemenand their families attended thefifth annual Father Cox Memorialsupper Sunday at the LongBranch USO. The regular freemonthly supper was held in com-tmemoration of Rev. Leo M. Cox,former pastor of Star of the SeaCatholic Church, who was an ac-tive USO supporter.

Members of the USO seniorhostess organization who servedthe dinner were Mrs. Ellstrom,Mrs. Samuel Sestito, Mrs. JohnSague, Mrs. Ronald Ellstrom,Mrs. Julia Strollo, Mrs, JackWhearty, Mrs. Robert Haydenand Mrs. Dominick Miraglia. Thesupper was sponsored by the USO

" " " ' " • '"™"* a , u '." Committee of Long-Branch.MOO pain donated by them in M S c s t j t o & E r i c

he past three years according •o a report by Mrs. Mildred Mi-

nor. Mrs. Minor accepts contri-butions at 8 Monmouth St.,Bank.

Nominationficcrs will be held March 7 in the Ipost home and a rummage sale

Ell-and

USO director William- Kennedy'p" j will attend a two-day sectionalKedjmeeting of the USO National

. . . . , , S Council in New York City Mon-and election of of-, _„„ . „day and Tuesday.

is scheduled for March 9 and 10,also in the post home.

j HongHarbor'

Kong meansin Chinese.

"Fragrant

Alumni Groups SponsorCocktail Party Match11

RED BA.\K REGISTER Wednesday, Fd>. 23, 1962—17

FREEHOLD — The MonmouthCounty Rutgers University Alum-ni Club arid 'Douglass' of Mori-mouth will sponsor a cocktailparty Sunday, March 11 from 5 to

p.m. at the American Hotel,here.

This is the second year thatthe two alumni groups have heldthe joint event.

Douglass of Monntouth is thecounty alumnae organization ofDouglass College, New Bruns-wick.

William J. Schooley, j*ed Bank,is serving as general chairman.

Assisting him are Mrs. JamesF. Higgins, Freehold; Mrs. Fran-cis Little, West Long Branch,Douglass club president; KarlBergman, Middletown, and Her-man Crystal, Interlaken, Rutgersclub president*'

A highlight of the evening will

be the appearance of the Queensmen, a singing group composedof members of the Rutgers Uni-versity Glee Club.

Also scheduled is a showing .ofthe Douglass tartan, being soldby the county alumnae club.

Skirts, slacks, shorts, and kilts,made from the tartan, will bemodeled by alumnae. Mrs. MaryLou Van Iderstine, Rumson, willdirect the fashion show,

Scheduled to attend from theuniversity are the president, Dr.Mason W. Gross, and Mrs. Gross;the director of alumni relations,Ernest T." Gardner and Mrs.Gardner; the Douglass alumnaesecretary, Mrs. Walter Liefeld,and the Rutgers alumni secretary,Frederick Gruninger. and Mrs.Gruninger. Mrs. Gross is the hon-orary president of Douglass ofMonmouth.

'GETTING TO KNOW YOU' is not only the theme butalso the purpose of a card party Friday plannod by thenewly-organized Parent-Teacher Association of newly-built Harmony School, Port Monmouth. A Siamesedancer inspired by tha song from "The King and I" itgiven finishing touches by Mrs. Arthur Linn, left, andMrs. B, L. Thompson, members of the decorating com-mittee. The card party will begin at 8:15 p.m. in theschool's all-purpose room.

Kitty Kelly:

The Long and Short of IDear Kitty:

I've had exactly one millionand one crushes and now comesthe real thing. I love a boy andhe loves me. This is it.

But there's one big — or rather tall — problem: my height.We're each five feet seven. Ifwe go bowling or pair off in someother sport, that's fine. But hewants to take me to nice res-taurants, dancing or to church. 1want to go but we can't becauseI'd have to wear heels and towerabove him. He gets hurt whenI say nor

He assumes we're marrying Inhe near future. If we did, he'd

hate me and me him, althoughthat seems Impossible now. Buthe needs someone he can whiskaround in his arm. And that's not

Not that I'm unattractive orlack personality but, when out for-mal, we look like the Amazonand the peanut.

He keeps asking me to namehe day and this I won't do, know-ing full well the outcome.

But I'm daffy about him. I'venever felt this way before. Evenin high school when other girlshad petting problems, I just setmy standards and loftily keptthem. Now, morals and standardsmean nothing. I want that boy.'m 1!), he's 22. Why do I have

to be so tall and he so liltle?What can I do? Should we havean affair?—A.

Dear A: Don't be silly.You're thinking at the top of

your brain! If you and this bolove each other, marry. To talof an affair is bsing shallow^minded, an affront to true love.I've known many successfulmarriages where the wife wataller than the husband.

Dear Kitty:I am 17, my husband 18. W

eloped a year ago because oiparents refused to consent to oumarrying. Now we'd like to giback and visit them but hesitafor fear they still disapprove. I'homesick and so, I guess, is myhusband. What shall we do?—Confused

Dear Confused: You bothshould write your parents andsay how much you long to seethem again. Try to get some nthe homesickness you feel Intoyour letters. Describe your mar-ried life and, if you're happy,sav so.

Tell them that while not sor-ry for what you did, you arosorry they weren't at the wedding and that, far from lovingthem less, you love them althe more. On the practicaside, better be sure Iheytfwouldwelcome you back. IF not, theystill might have your marriageannulled.

Send your problem to KittjKelly care of this newspaper. En-close a stamped, self-addresseeenvelon". Helpful leaflets available. Write for "Hasty Mairiage."

A HEART FUND donation wasmade recently by members of theLadies Auxiliary to the Hook andLadder Company of Keyport.Hostesses for the recent meetingin the fire house were Mrs. Har-vey Ross and Mrs. George Es-tcl'le.

MRS. HUBERT E. RVAN waschairman of the February' cardparty of the Ladies Auxiliary tothe Highlands First Aid Squad.She was assisted by Mrs. Michael

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SAMPLING DECORATIONS — Members of tho committee of the Red Bank Woman'iClub look over decoration piece for the dance to bo held in Molly Pitcher HotelSaturday night. Left to fight are Mn. M. A. Grimes, Jr., Mrs. Lewis E. Connor, Mri.John G. Rico and Mrs. Harold R. Lartaud.

Carol Geary SecondIn State Oratory Trials

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway—Advertisement.

RUMSON - Miss Carol Geary,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesGeary, 46 Highland Ave., FairHaven, and a senior at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool, won second place honorsin ths finals of the original ora-tory contest of the New JerseyForensic League.

The competition held in recent-ly In Levittown, Pa., was won bya student from Rutherford. Eachof the 10 finalists presented anoriginally composed oration. Thejudges based their decisions oncontent and originality of thespeeches as well as on oratoricalstyle.

Miss Geary, who spoke on thetopic "Why Go to the Moon?"became eligible to participate inthe slate finals by winning thenorthern regional competitionearlier this month.

Rated an "excellent student,"Miss Geary has been an outstand-ing member of the regional higlischool's Debating Club through-out her school years. She is ed-itor of the school paper, TheRumsonian, and is a participant

Miss Carol Ann Geary

in a variety of oilier school ac-

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won first place for girls In tlie

local Elks leadership contest.

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Bucs Dump South River m TourneyEd Window Paces Red BankIn C-J Group III Encounter

HIGHLAND PARK - RedBank High School battled from a15-10 first quarter deficit to over-come South River High, 57-43,last at Highland Park High'scourt in the 44th annual N. J.State Intersch'olastlc Athletic As-sociation cage tourney.

It was a Central Jersey GroupHI preliminary round game. RedBank will meet Somerville in thefirst round of the Central JerseyGroup III race on the samecourt Friday at R p.m.

It looked as ' if coach BillSweel's Bucj weren't long for thetourney when South River,sparked by Alan Dustal's sixpoints, bounced out to a 13-10lead In the first quarter.

The Buccos came baek, how-ever, in the second quarter for an

118-9 edge and were never seri-|ously threatened after opening upan eight-point lead early in thethird quarter,

The third quarter ended withthe R«d Bankers in command,

47-35. The closest the South Riveiquintet came In the final eighiminutes of play was when Dustascored the opening bucket of thifinal quarter to make It 47-37.Red Bank then opened up a 13-point lead on a field goal byEddie Winrow and a charity tossby Jim Fields. Mentor Sweel'sclub toyed with South PJver inthe remaining minutes of the contest.

Bucs Start SlowThe Bucs, who had only two

Gus Triandos Changes MindAnd Is Now Happy With Orioles

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Gus Tri-andos is a big, strong, guy gener-ous with a good nature but stingywith words.

The veteran Baltimore catcherrecalls one time, however, whenhe spoke too much and it re-sulted in the most embarrassingday of his life. I

It happened one day last De-cember. Listening to a news re-port, he learned he had beentraded, along with another play-er, to the Los Angeles Dodgersfor catcher John Roseboro andsecond baaeman Charlie Neal.

Later, a reporter called to con-firm (he news.

Basket RaisedForExperiment

"Congratulations, Gus," the re-porter said. "You got your wish.You've been traded to the Dodg-ers. The front office may denyit now, but I know it's a fact.You are now a Dodger."

The 32-year-old TrlandoD, whohad become disenchanted withthe Orioles after seven year* of;Indifferent success in trying tobuck the distant left field fenceat Baltimore's huge stadium, wasdelighted.

This Is the best news

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Thebasket was raised a foot and ahalf during a two-hour workoutof the University of Pennsylvan-ia basketball squad yesterday.

As Penn Coach Jack McClos-key put it, one experiment wastoo little to draw conclusions,but the players had definite im-pressions. Concensus was thatwith practice It wouldn't makemuch difference.

The scrimmage was held forthe enlightenment of the NCAAexperimental committee. Me-Closkey li a member of the com-mittee.

It was planned originally toraise th« height to 12 feet from10 but when the basket wasplaced at 11 feet, six inches itlooked so high they stoppedthere.

Joe Andrews, at 6-7 Penn'stallest regular, found he hadtrouble blocking shots from somedistance out because of the higharc. John Wideman, Penn's

leading rebounder, found timing:o ba the big difference. "It'shard to get up there" he saidof layup shots.

It Is tough to drive in fromone side of the basket, go under,neath it and make a shot fromthe other side," ha added.

During a fast break comingdown the floor, the middle manhad to give tha ball off to awlngman a lot faster, the playerssaid.

McCIoskoy held a jump shotdrill during the workout. Witheach player taking 15 Bhots fromabout 20 feet out, the total num-ber made was only two belowthe average when they shot at abasket at the regulation 10 feetheight.

Players found their shots weresofter toward the greater height

[of the basket but their reboundshung around the board more in-stead of bouncing off.

McCloskey didn't say whetherhe'd have the squad try the ex-periment again.

heard elnce I've been In base-,ball," ha exclaimed. "I 'm gladi'm going to Los Angeles. I don'tknow a club I'd rathe." be withhan the Dodgers."

Gus' quotes were dutifully re-ported in the newspapers thenext day.

There was just one thing wrong.The trade never came off andhere was poor Gus with hismouth wide open and his bigfoot thrust Inside It.

" I just can't describe my embarrassment," he said.

" I couldn't deny having said itbecause I was quoted correctly.What could I say? I just had toswallow and take It. After all,

St. Mary's TrouncesCaseys,' 76-43.RED BANK - S t . Mary's of

Perth Amboy exploded with 23straight point! In the third quar-ter which enabled the Lions totrounce Red Bank Catholic, 76-43, here last night on Red BankHigh School's court.

St. Mary's point explosion cameafter a minute of Ihc third quar-ter had passed and the score wasknotted at 37-all.

Scarlet SlatesAnnounced

. NEW BRUNSWICK — Theschedules for Rutgers' golf andtennis teams were announced today by Albert W. Twltchell, direc-tor of athletics.

The tennis team, which will in-augurate play on new courtsconstructed In University Heights,will meet II opponents, beginningwith Haverford here April 7.Toni Kuolt is the tennis coach.

Twelve dates, including threetriangular meets, are on tap forCoach Don White's golf team.

The tennis schedule:April 7, Haverford, home; 14,

Lehlgh, home; IB, Stevens, nway;21, Hofstra, awny; 25, Fordham,home; 28, Seton Hall, home.

May 2, Delaware, nway; 5, La-fayette, away; 0, N.Y.U., home;15, Columbia, home; ID, Colgate,away.

The golf schedule:April 6, Selon Hall, away; 12,

ViHanova, home; 14, Manhattannnd Army at Army; 10, Pcnn,nway; 19, Lafayette, homo: 24,Princeton, home; 27, N.Y.home.

May 2, Columbia, away;Swarlhmore and LchlRh atSwnrthmore; 11, Drexel nnd Del-aware at Drexel: 14, Middle At-l*ntlr championships at Scranton;I!), rnl[>nt(>, nway.

131 NominatedFor Jersey Derby

CAMDEN, (AP) - The Jer-sey Derby, scheduled for GardenStale Park Memorial Day, tinsdrawn a record 131 nominationsthe track said yesterday. Therewere 124 nominees last year.

RED BANK REGISTER18-Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1962

The Caseys were In the ballgame for the first half whenthey had taken a 19-17 firstquarter lead and then trailed,33-32, after the Lions racked upa 16-13 quarter.

After knotting the., score at the37 count, St. Mary's started itsrun which was finally haltedwhen George Schneider scoreda layup In the fourth quarter,In the third quarter, the StMary's team outscored RedBank Catholic, 26-5. Keepingtheir offensive moving in thefourth chapter, the Lions out-shot the Caseys for an 18-6 quar-ter. Here again the Lions hadanother spurt, only this timethey scored 16 straight pointsfor a 74-39 lead.

Coach Don Czok's team heldthe lead for the last time withabout a minute to go before thehalf. At that point it was theCaseys, 38-27.

Garry Ghent and John Alachwere terrific around the boardsfor St, Mary's, especially tap-ping in points. Ghent tapped inthree missed foul shots alonefor two pointers instead o{ one,The rebounding pair also werevaluable in getting Red BankCatholic's missed shots off theboards.

Ghent and Alach also wereclassy in the shooting depart-ment, scoring 44 points betweenthem. Alach led in this department with 24 points.

Casey Frank Pezzuti was helito a single field goal but man-aged three points at the foullane for five for the night. DanWall was high for the Caseyswill) 10 tallies. In fact, he wasthe only one to hit double fig-ures.

St. Mnry's also won the junio:varsity tussle, 56-53. Wit Buckalow led the Caseys with 15.

The Caseys salvaged some-thine when the yearlings scoreda 58-38 triumph over St. Mary'sfrosh.i i . I). <'nth («3> St, M M J - ' I '"«)r; F r

2 0 41PuckleyWelirrWir.lBchnditrr 2

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( 1 0 00 O O1 .1 9

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15 13 U ! .St. M«iy» (P. A.) _17Kill Bunk c thouc 10St. M«iy» (P. A.) _17Kill Bunk ctthouc ...10 13 5

28 M 7LIS 28 18-76

I've

I had asked to be traded."My feeling had nothing to do

with the management. I've al-ways been treated fairly and thefans have always been kind. It'sjust that I felt a change of scen-ery would benefit me.

I know I'm not a great hit-ter but I am strong and on occasions I can hit the long ball. Buttha left field fence In Baltimoreis such a long way off (it waspulled in 10 feet during thB win-ter) that at times it becomes amental as well as physical bar-rier. I've hit a lot of balls thatwent for long outs there whichwould have been home runs Inother parks."

Hand Injuries during each ofthe last three seasons didn't addto his good nature and the 230-pound, 6-3 Inch Greek began toyearn for other pastures.

Now, he says cautiously, hishands are sound again.

"I know everybody gets op-timistic In the spring," he said,"but I'm hitting the ball good andfeeling good. I've had a talk withour new manager, Billy Hitch-cock, and I feel better aboutthings. Richards was a goodmanager, I guess, but I didn'tlike him personally. Hitchcock ismore human and I think I'm go-ing to Ilka to play for him. Youcan say I've changed my mind. Iwant to play In Baltimore now."

practice sessions In the past 10days, started off slowly, not scor-ing until there was 4:22 left inthe first quarter on a steal byBill Smith. Smith's bucket lefithe Bucs two points behind, 4-2

South River continued to re-main in front and opened up sfive-point lead, 13-8, on a fastbreak layup by Duetal.

Tha two teams exchanged bai-kets and South River lead at the,end of the stanza by five, 15-10,

Fields, the Bucs' 6-3 center,hurt -his team's chances, to takethe lead In the opening' quarterwhen he missed on five freethrow attempts.

Red Bank connected on onlyfiva of IS field goal attempts inthe first quarter.

Foul Shot* DecideBefore it was over, foul shoot-

Ing made the difference for the!Bucs. Red Bank connected on 17of 28 attempts for 61 per cent,while South River also missed11 but only had 15 attempts for apoor 27 per cent. South Riverhad a 22-20 edge in field goals.

When the Bucs racked up an18-9 advantage In the secondquarter to barge into tha leadthey hit on 13 of 11 tries. '

A string of 10 rtralght pointsmoved Red Bank Into the lead|in the second period. South Riv-er was In command by eight, 21-"3, before Red Bank fast-breakedjthe Rams into submission. Win-'row, turning in one of his betterperformances of the season,tatted the streak with a pair oflim up with another two charitytosses. Was Bomba then missed afoul shot for South River before1

Alan Klatsky dumped in two'ree throws at tha 401 point tocut the gap to two points, 21-19.Fields tied it up almost a min-ute later when he converted apair of charity tosses. With 2:29left in the first half, Winrowihit the only field goal of thestring to put Red Bank in front.South River never managed to|;ain the lead or tie it up again.

Smith gave the winners a four-point lead at the intermission, 28-24, when he scored on a drivewith fivs seconds left on the!clock.

The winners 'fast break at-:ack worked to perfection in thehird quarter. Winrow and Klat-!;ky paced the attack In thestanza with eight and six points,respectively.

The winners' fast break at-lead twice in the third quarter,the first time at 45-32 and againat 47-34.

Winrow High ScorerWinrow was high man in the

;ame with 20 points, four comingrom the free throw line. Smith

was next with 14 on six field;oals and a pair of charity tosses

while Klatsky also finished indouble figures with four fieldgoals and the same number offoul shots for 12 markers.

Dustal was the shining light

Tinton FallsCagersAttendSports Show

NEW SHREWSBURY — Bas-ketball players and cheerleader;of the Tinton Falls School at-tended the National Sports, Vacation and Travel Show at the Coliseum in New York City las1

week.The grQup witnessed the stage

and tank shows, the Pirates oithe Air, the five Amandes andthe Orin Benson retrievers.

Basketball players attendingwere Billy Placek, Mark Trlble,Jerry Cureton, Mark Lehtonen:

John Slubowski, Art Wickberg,Larry Erickson, Robert McCandless, Jeff FitzGcrald, Tom Ed-wards, Jesse Johnson, Philip Mil-ler, Lane Poitrinal, Kevin McDer-mott, Craig Canlield, Ronny Bongarzone, Mike Hull, Robert Hayden, Lowell Robinson, RobcriWicks, Jim Teeters, Rod Filter-fast, Richard Ford, Brian Ruth,Billy Baer, Richard Gould, DavidVallenline, Arthur Hodax, GlennRodman, Chris Nlntzel and TomOckiORrosso.

Mary Reilly, Janice Tyler,Nancy Hill, Debby Zeik, MariarBeard, Carolyn Madscn, LindaSchondel, Gloria Brown, DonnaPalumbo, Christine Bennett, Lin-da Spcndilf, Sue Berglund andMario Hammond were the cheer-leaders attending.

Nicholas Costa, Eugene Cama-rigg, Joseph Giger, HaroldHaynes, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Beard chaperoned.

tional Football League champion-ship game was the 1951 meetingin which the Los Angeles Ramsbeat the Cleveland Browns, 2417, at Los Angeles. Telecasting

were $75,000. t

LAKELAND, Ha. <AP)-NormCash signed his Detroit Tigercontract yesterday and learnedthe financial power of the homerun.

NobodyCash in the American League Ibatting derby last season. There•were 27 players* who qualified

with 18 points,baskets. Center

for the losersall coming onleorge Harris followed him witheight and Leon Zgirski andBomba, usually the high scorerfor the Rams, finished with sev-en each;

South Riverseason with a . . .eluding three losses to Shoreteams — Hoffman, Croydon HallAcademy and Red Bank.

Red Bank's victory left theBucs one game below tha .500mark with an 8-9 record.Red flunk (57) South River (48)

- F p G F p

closed out the12-8 record, in-

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Soutu River .15 0 11 13—4!Oltlclnts—VolE & Cucclnello.

Rumson JuniorsScore 38-30 WinOver Faculty

RUMSON — The Rumson-Fai.Haven Regional High Schooljuniors rolled to a seven-pointlead at the half and held on torecord a 38-30 triumph over the|faculty on the court here recent-ly.

The juniors, sparked by JackDamico's six points, moved intian 18-11 lead at the half anupped the bulge with a 14-7 ad-vantage in the third quarter.

The faculty closed the final japin the final quarter, posting12-6 edge.

Damlco ended up high maifor the Juniors with 10 points oi.five field goals. Bob Shay wasnext with eight points, five inthe final quarter, while guardShnun Dowd tallied seven.

Junior varsity coach GeorgeGiefin paced the losers with 10points. Frosh coach Tom Bottiwas next with nine.Juniors (38)

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SWEARING IM TIME — Division Captain Fred B. Loziar, Jr., l«ft, of 18 Morrii PI.,Portaupeck, sw«art in USCG Auxiliary officers at a recent meeting. Talcing oathiof office, left to right, are Phil Dolinsky, 32 Werah PI., Oceanport, commander; BenF. Witherell,' Poceno - Ave., Oceanport, vice commander, and Frank W. -KirchnerCenter St., Sea Bright, training officer. Installation was held at Hi-Henry Inn,Oceanport.

Norm Cash Discovers "Cash"Is in Home Run Department

finished higher .than

for tha batting crown and fin-;ished above Roger Maris.

But the New York Yankees'slugger, who hit 61 home runs,will make about $43,000 morethan Cash, the reigning AL bat-ting king. Maris signed Mondayfor $72,000. Cash, who hit 41home runs and batted .361—92

HuntSaysNFL TriedTo Discourage AFLBALTIMORE (AP) - Lamar

Hunt, youthful founder of theAmerican Football League, de-scribed in court yesterday h o w -he said—the older National Foot-ball League tried to discourage'ormation of the AFL.

Hunt testified in U.S. DistrictCourt that NFL owners repeated-ly told him he stood to lose a'great deal of money" if he wentahead with plans to organize thenew league.

He added that at least one own-r, Carroll Rosenbloom of the

Baltimore Colts, told him he'would do everything he could tolight the AFL."

The Texas millionaire com-pleted more than eight hours on;he witness stand with his testi-mony on this second day of thetrial of the AFL's $10 millionantitrust suit against NFL. Hewas still on the stand when Judge

toszel C. Thomsen recessed courtntil today.Late in the afternoon session,

lunt apeared to tire—occasional-y resting his head in his hands—jas he described, in turn, meetingsand telephone conversations withsach of the five NFL owners. -

He cited player contract dis-putes, huge financial obligations,'md the offer for him to assumehe Dallas NFL franchise as]methods used by the NFL ownerso discourage him from founding.he.new league.

He added that he was injurednd greatly hindered in his ef-

'orts to bring professional foot-all to Dallas by an NFL an-llouncement that it intended toxpand into Dallas in 1960.•Hunt, who sought Dallas NFL

franchise in 1958, undertook a na-tionwide search for cities to joinhe American Football League inhe fall of 1959.

Holy Cross FiveBatemanToSpeakRecords 2 Wins

The Holy Cross GrammarSchool of Rumson recorded twovictories recently, one coming ina close one over St. Mary's (NewMonmouth), 30-23, while the sec-ond was an easier triumph, 33-19,over St. Joseph's (Keyport).

Coach John Kennedy's HolyCross quintet was pushed all theway to the final buzzer in itsvictory over St. Mary's. HolyCross took a 15-10 lead in the firstquarter as Sandy O'Neil pumpe.din six points and upped the bulgeto nine points at the half with a6-2 edge in the second quarter.

St. Mary's took over in thesecond half, closing the gap inthe third quarter with a 4-2 ad-vantage. The rally fell short,-however, when the two clubs bat-tled to a 7-7 deadlock In the fi-nal period.

Ralph Lawrence paced the winwith nine points. O'Neil-finishedwith seven and John Bassett andMike DcLaney each chipped inwith six.

Holy Cross got off to a slowstart, but poured It on in the fi-nal, three quarters to record theeasy triumph over St. Joseph's,The losers barged out In frontwith an 8-4 edge in the openingquarter, but Holy Cross shut outthe losers in the second quarterwhile scoring 10 points to moveInto a 14-10 lead at the half. Thewinners wrapped It UD in thethird quarter with an 8-5 advan-

tORO-

Delaney was high man in thewin with 11 points, seven comingfrom the freethrow line. O'Neilwas next with eight while Law-rence added six.Holy Crnn (3

Lawrence 5 3 8 '

11

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Officials—Bolgor & Murptiy.

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i—ualsrr it Murphy.

At USO DinnerLONG BRANCH — Dr. John

iateman, Rutgers University

ipeaker at' di

annual USO>al dinner at the Paddock;jounge here Tuesday.The dinner will pay tribute to

men and women of the armedervices and will be attended bylervice personnel from area mili-tary installations.

Coach Bateman led the Rutgersridders to their first undefeated!ieason in the 93-year history ofhe school.

In two years at the state uni-ersity, Bateman has compiled a•ecord of 17 wins against oneoss. The Scarlet coach was re-ently lauded as coach-of-the-year

ay the New Jersey Sportswritcrs'.ssociation and has received na-:iona! recognition for coachingibilities shown In the past twoears.

Pete Hall NamedRutger§ Captain

NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) —Pete Hall of Bound Brook, anAli-America third baseman, hasbeen elected captain of the 1962Rutgers University basebalteam, it was announced yester-day.

Hall, a 6-1, 185-pound seniorhit ,397 and drove in 30 runs in!0 games last season.

He was a first team selectionon the Baseball Coaches" All-America team.

per eentage points mora thanMarls-accepted a $29,000 offer.

"I won the batting race, butMaris won that other race—th<money race," drawled Cash. "I:he can make that kind of money,more power to him.

"As for me, I'm satisfied. Wicompromised and I got a nioraise."

Cash's raise was $16,000.The Tiger first baseman's 196:

statistics compared favorablywith Maris' in just about everybatting department. In many,Cash did better.

Besides winning the battingtitle, Cash led the league with IKhits, 34 more than Maris. He hadsix more doubles and four moretriples and drove In 132 runs, 11less than Maris.

"I wouldn't trade Cash foiMaris," s a i d Manager BobScheffing. "First of all, I have!a right fielder — A! Kaline.wouldn't trade him for Marleither. And I think Cash is abetter player than Maris.

"I can't expect Cash to hi$361 again, but he will be a soli,hitter — maybe .330 and whiknows, he may hit .380."

Terry Fox, the Tigers' besrelief pitcher in 1961, when hiwasn't sidelined with a sore arm,also agreed to terms. Fox end*a three-day holdout and will signhis contract when he arrivescamp probably tomorrow.

He accepted a reported $I2,OOCoffer in a phone conversatioiwith vice president Rick FerreJI

Rocky Colavito, t h e otheimember of Detroit's C-core, I:the only Tiger who has noiagreed to terms.

Colavito, who hit 45 homers,and drove in 140 runs last season, had been scheduled to ar-rive here today when ciopens officially for the entin

r squad. The latest word wa.that he still is at his Temple,Pa. home and will be delayed iireporting.

Ferrell received word that re-serve outfielder Charlie Maxwelis 111 and also will be severaldays late. Maxwell's doctor sPaw Paw, Mich, sent Ferrelltelegram saying the outfielder iiacutely ill with a fever, but hadded the diagnosis of Maxwell'jillness has not yet been estab-lished.

Jr. Holy NameCage League

W L

Gov. HughesTo OpenBass Season

TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rich-ard J. Hughes will open the NewJersey striped bass fishing sea-son tomorrow In cetremonies atSandy Hook State Park.

The State plans to open thepark itself in April.

U. S. Sen. Harrison A. Wil-liams, D, New Jersey Congress,man, and State ConservationCommissioner H. Mat Adamswill join Hughes in the ceremon-ies opening the Sandy HookBeach to fisherman surf castingfor striped bass.

"An exceptionally good runof striped bass promises the bestseason In decadei," Attams'said.

The park, 460 acres of landformerly used as part of a mili-tary reservation, was acquiredby lease from the Federal Gov-ernment in January.

Initial development plant forthe park include a half-milsoceanfront bathing beach, park-ing areas, refreshment "and sani-tary facilities. Adams said itis expected that these will be-available to the public by July.

Adams said he was pleasedthat the Sandy Hook facilities"have been added to other pop-ular surf fishing resorts." Headded, ""more fishermen will beable to enjoy the fine surf fish-ing that is in prospect for NewJersey."

Paul E. Hammer, the stataconservation department's marinebiologist, urged fishermen tocooperate in retrieving tagsplaced on striped bass.

He said the department i i co-operating with the U. S. Fishand Wildlife Service is studingthe habits and ranges ol severaltypes of ocean fish. He said thewildlife service offens a $1 re-ward for every tag returnedand $2 if the fish Is returnedwith the tag.

Tigers List 21Baseball Games

PRINCETON - Princeton Uni-versity's baseball team will playa 21-game schedule this spring,highlighted by the usual ninegames against Eastern Intercol-legiate' League foes. Includedamong the Tigers' contests arethree games against Yale and ahome-and-home series with Rut-gers.

Coach Eddie Donovan's ninewill take part in a pre-season ex-hibition tournament at WinterPark, FJa., from Marjh 26-31.There the Nassau team will playtwo games each against Rollins,Duke, and Amherst.

The first regular season gamewill take place here on ClarkeField April 4 against Seton Hall.

Princeton's complete baseballschedule:

April 4, Seton Hall; April !.N.Y.U.; April 12, Columbia <•) atNew York; April 14, Cornell (•):'April 17, Rutgers; April 20, Dart-mouth (•); April 21. Manhattan;'April 24, C.C.N.Y.; April 27,Brown (•) at Providence; April28, Harvard (•) at Cambridge.

May 4, Rutgers at New Bruns-wick; May 5, Villanova; May 9,Pennsylvania (•) at Philadelphia;'May 12, (•); May 16. Army(•) at West Point; May 19, Navy(•); May 26, Rider.

June 2, Yale at New Haven;'June 6, Colgate; June 7, Lafay-ette at Easton; June 9, Yale.

Holy CrossIntermuralBasketball

71.

St. Ann'sSt. Mary's ...9St. Agnes 5St. James 6Holy Cross _ 5St. Catherine's .- 3St. Joseph's 0

Last Week's Games:Holy Cross 57, St. James 46St. Mary's 66, St. Joseph's 30St. Ann's 50, St. Joseph's 27Holy Cross 46, St. Catherine's 41

SCHEDULEFRIDAY

St. Ann's at St. Mnry'sMONDAY

St. Agnes at Holy CrossSt. Agnes at St. Catherine'sSt. Joseph's at St. James

TOP TEN SCORERSG PtsAvg« n H.7

..._ _...7 M M, 7 SS 7.*

7 H 7.S7

77

KretowiczLeBarronSmilesFrescla ...O'Brien ...Sullivan ....Bassett ...

j DroomgoolReedGill

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6

SSH494842413929

7.

5.15.14.1

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PAUL A. ALBRECHT

Angelo Speciale, led his 3-Ss team to a sweep in theMiddletown Businessmen's loop last week with a 660series on games of 213,212 and 235. This ties the highset for the season. Loop president Leo Grazide has theother 660 set.

The Daily Mirror, in conjunction with the AMF andBallantine, ran its second annual Pro-Am Bowl-0-Ramaat the Coliseum last week. More than 100 amatuernames were pulled from a barrel and they then rolledagainst a professional. All this during the SportsmanShow at the Coliseum. The eventual winner will re-ceive a trip for two to Mexico City. The only locakegler we know of who was lucky enough to participatein this event was Mary Stout of West Long BranchMary was sponsored by Perry's Bowling Supplies. Wewish we could announce that Mary is the grand prizewinner, but such is not the case.

Last Sunday Mary did a lot better, though.Mary and hubby Charles entered the Kings &Queens tournament In North Jersey and rolled a1,092 set, which should end up In the money. Ellen

, Worth and brother-in-law Walter Warden, alongwith Virginia and Al Dangler, also rolled in thisevent and may receive a prize. Yes, the tourna-ment season is really on.

It may not be long before we hear of bowlingon the moon. Bowling has spread to the animalkingdom. There is a porpoise in Florida, Flippy byname, who bowls. It is claimed that he bowls with"near-human" accuracy. A special alley Is set upon the side of his pool and Flippy tosses a threepound ball from the water. He picks up sparesbetter than some humans. Flippy was In trainingfor six months before he became accurate enoughto display his talent Flippy will never receivehigh score recognition because the alleys he rollson is not ABC approved. The alley Is but 19 feetlong and four feet wide, plus being made of ply-wood. Maybe some bowlers would like this sizealley.

Friday, March 23, in DesMoines, Iowa, delegates tothe ABC convention will vote on 42 proposed amendments to the ABC constitution and rules and regula-tions. We have no way of knowing which ones will bepassed, but hope that the following one will be: "Noowner of a bowling establishment, nor any employeefull or part-time, of a bowling establishment, shall beplaced in nomination for office of the congress norelected to an office of the congress after the date ofAug. 1,1962." Also: "No owner of a bowling establish-ment, nor any employee, full or part-time of a bowling•establishment, shall be placed in nomination for officeof a city association, nor elected to an office of a cityassociation after the date of Aug. 1, 1962."

"Reason for the propsal: With the great expansionof bowling during the past decade it is believed stepsshould be taken to assure the individual bowler, that theAmerican Bowling Congress remains an individual or-ganization. We individual bowlers, in general and/ormajority, are not eligible for membership in other bowl-ing organizations and/or groups. To this extent it isfelt that no individual can properly be representative ofmore than one master. While all must work for thecontinued success of the sport, it is believed the in-dividual representatives of the American Bowling Con-gress should remain wholly individual bowlers." Thisproposed amendment and the reason therefore we indorse most heartily.

How would an alley owner feel, how would hevote, were he an officer in the ABC and a con-troversial question arose concerning alley condi-tions or operation ? Such a man could do justice toneither organization. Should he disqualify himselffrom the voting he would be letting both sidesdown. It would be the same as having not attendedthe convention, thus having an empty seat. Should

• such a man be selfish, the entire game would suf-fer, Including the alley owners. Should he mis-takenly take the side of the bowler, the alley own-ers would suffer, and again the howlers in general.There seems to be a near sighted tendency on thepart on some in the owner ranks. They fail to seethe long range effect any change in establishedprocedure, or innovation may have. They see onlyan immediate profit. They fail to see that what isgood for the bowler will bring more bowlers intotheir house.

A rule change that may become controversial isproposed as follows: "A player once removed from agame can not return to bowl in the same game except

. that a league may, by rule, authorize the use of a sub-stitute regarded as a specialist to attempt a spare con-Tersion for each player once during each game afterwhich the original player may be permitted to returnto the game. This specialist can not be or have beenofficially entered in the lineup prior to attempting anysuch spare conversion during a game."

The reasons given for this rule change are basical-ly to add spectator interest. This may be true for tele-vision shows or for fast money loops. On the otherhand, it seems silly to allow such a rule under thesecases because the individual coming up with a toughspare is probably as much of a specialist as any otherkegler involved. In the average local league, whichmakeup the majority of bowling, such a specialist wouldundoubtedly be one of the high aveYage men in thatarea and so would be rolling every game. Plus the factthat there are very few spectators at the averageleague session. We can see nothing but controversy forsuch a rule. It could be passed under limited usage,such as for nationally televised shows, or regular Pro-fessional Bowler Association events.

The Red Bank Recreation team is still head-ing the Red Bank Businessmen's loop, but its lead isdown to two games. It had been cut all the way asSal's Barber Shop went into a first place tie butthen dropped two last week to wind up in a tie forsecond with Crate's Beverages. John Daniel'sMen's Shop has moved into fourth, three off thepace and only a half length over Sal's Tavern.

HABMOTT BOWUS'O L A M S

StH Creta S U N

lectronic

1.7JSM

CrtXM» StYsttgettenrtn WlWuuM* BrsJMSV U Pelt I U IWayne CotteeBowllor UnlimitedBetch A|tBC)r .....Humour Bowl «L«Chicken Dellifct _fUzlet Isso ,Vee J. CeatraelorGuarantee lSuburban Home Improvement 47^Buck Bmltll , •____«<Team 20 _ _ _ . . 43

Kfi Men'*. Shop 42Team 10 39J4

'urtl* Bales .._ . — asp k J Texaco » — .-20

200 Club — L. Glowxenskl 202. 2100. Koren !20. R. GleCkner 20T. PeggyRohlolt 207.

Harmony "850" LeagueW L

Plsplayland , 48 21Country Tavern 42 271J ft W Drywall .42 S7,Hazlet Wins A Liquor 3» 33Doppelts Hornrau . 33 38Harmony Bowl ..... 27 42Mixers 23 43Fleetwood 22 47

200 club — W. Mouriuea 265, K.Reiser 2O0, X>. Boehmler 201. I).Mllevol 203, C. Reynolds 208, C.Berhang 212, H. Mourltien !23.-

Mat-Key MerchantsW L

Campbell Junction .. 43 MFrank Do Vino's CoruL 40t4 2»'.>Btirlew*« Restaurant 40 29Clipper Crafts 40 29Consolidate Fuels 37 32Matawan Fords . . -36ft 321lags Sporting Goods 34 35Atlantic Tile ...32 37Angelo's Liquor 31 38All Bros 29 40Old Mill Dairy 27 42

Industrial LeagueW Ii

Schwelier Bros .50 25Stern ft Carey 49',i 23'Donato Construction tl'i 271Clarke1* Trucking _Nick's Beauty ShopMartin Co. 3 .Martin Co JArmstronr Cork 1 —a * A AutoReliance InsuranceGuarantee Lamp —

303235393S>4 0 ;40<;4141414242

wostws coMMimrrv cmjitcirLEA0I/E

SYCAMORE! LANESW

Rel Bank Methodist 2 -.„. 48Utue Bllver Embury Methodist 47Red Bank Helhodlst 1 38Shrewsbury Presbyterian 37Red Bank Presbyterian J 37it. Anthony . _ _ 37•air Haven Nativity 3«tongreratlon Beth Shalom 33t. James I ; 32

led Banit Presbyterian 1 - _ _ 3 2rlnlty Episcopal .30

It. James 2 , , ,,.. , ?R1B0 Club—Audrey Bturmfel*t a r n Klsnk 183.m Club-Audrey itertnfels—1«T, 155.

18-510.

McDonald BpeeieeHaydu * Bon 33Matthew J. Gill 33Cooper Electric 33Armstrong Cork 2 32!i 421J & S Vacuum Sl'.j 43*Martin Co. 1 28>.j 4«»

200 Club — Preston. 531, S0«; L.Mania 205, B. Bumbaugh 514. H.Ketchsr 249, T. Florek 212. A. Dletehus203. V. Caravella SIS, J. Pinto 213, I IDougherty 20U

F a n n t a Childw L

Regan •" itStanburjr M 35Vleser ^* 28Florek ; 32 H 27"Johnson i I,, *^ 23Hllliard *» S8

Plynn'a Team .'errlnl'a Teamjonro's Restaurant -.

.31(4 28'JOVJ 291

200 Club — T. Florek 214, 201;Johnson 21S, J . Billiard 200.

MTJDDIETOWN CHURCH I.EAQCEHarmony Lanes

W LKelorm church 1 39 30Reform Church 2 38Hi 30!

Westminster Presbyterian .~35tt 331

Bayshore Community Cmirch~S4 35United Hebrew Conrreg«lon..Sl 38Christ 's Episcopal Church .28 41

T e a m Three Games—Reform 1 3,525.T e a m High Game—Reform 2 926.Ind. Three Games—Qregerion.Ref.

fiOo. ,High Game—J&cobson*UnHeb 238.

Reform 1 O Avff,E. Kas tner „ 42 167.SH. Lnyton 27 1«8.J. Caivln 51 163.:F. Stutibach «8 057.1P. Williams .15 m.P. Hootl , 15 140.JW. Ehrllch ....68 139.;H. Hood 3D 139.11395

o Avg.is i«M38 160.:51 150.:

.28 151.60 145.:42 120.13 109.:

21 104.0o Avg.

£8 161

Reform SJ. SmithH. Oregerson ....H. Bherrane .Q. Spratford .._H. Luckenbach ..P. KayncrW. PotterH. Halvorien _.Westminster _ __..F. Mara .58 161.A. Burkhardt 6 159.R. lloore 35 139,1C. Ollchrlst 62 15i,'•p. Wartor <ja 154.Q. Falne ....A. WashburnBayshoreJ. HowardB. Roscorl,H. KogelB. Reynold*E. Ensign :R, Logan1. BlrgerH. ReynoldsUnited HebrewJ. Jacobson

' MillerHerman

P. BernsteinP. ReismanA. caldesB. aoldsteln

l»l'» CbnrchB. TuthlllKurauP. Bal«»O. Cameron ._J. McMillanX HusbandT. KulperR. Foot _._.—„_„.

B E D BANK RECREATIONWEDNESDAY NITE I K A O L E

Bed Hank Recreationw 1,

B. J . Marx Agency 43 20Marx Bros. 42 21A. C. Radio A TV 33 30Rec Tap House 32 31Sunrise Dairy .22 !4 40!-Seldln's Jewelers JflH 46V

Team Hlga Three Games — MarxBros. 2.8S9.

Team High Game—Marx Bros. 1,015.High Series—^eo Zacek 653.High Game—Armantl Cnipl 215.

O Avg.Leo Zicek 41 183 7Harold Young 63 179.43Alfred Cooney 00 178.41Armando Crupt 61 177.KLou DeUalo 63 171.2'Vincent DePonti , 51 17133Lou Scalzo _ 33 16919Oscar Newman 63 168 23Doug McCrum .. .60 1G8.19Joo LoClcero 53 188,17John Qalatro . __30 167 23Andrew DeNucel 63 167.18Monroe M a n 63 167.8Mario Crupl _ _ _ 63 166 44Ted Murphy .60 166.31Hob Caddock .63 IG6.8Joe Bharabba 63 163.60Joo Dennis . ^ . .53 1Q&28Sal Iz20 .57 161.28K r r y roseola .63 161.2Peter Stout 20 15913Elmer Morris 39 158.6Duve Smith 33 156.25Frank l lazza 39 tag.6J a m e s Acerra, Sr. ,. ....21 154 7Stove Ludsano , 43 153 38Bill May, Jr 38 152 nGeorge Murit _ 3 152^2Charles Ducey 32 15015H. J. Marx . . 8 150 4Doc Nervo . 3 145 2Hill Lyon . 3 H3.2Henry Clark „ „ _ s 143Rudy Perroglne ™_43 142*6fiporse DeBonls .. a 141 3Bill Brooks _ 27 138.HJoo Mancuso 35 137Paul Seldln _ 9 cti.l

200 Club — Leo Zacek 232, ButcnMarx 210, Al Cooney 203, Lou Bcalzo20?, Mario Crupl 201, Harold YoungSOI).

ATU1NTIC KINGS AM) QUEENSAtlftotlo Roc.

W I.Brltc Cleaners 41 25Hell Hardware :st!

:arpet Baggers r>.',K & a Sport Sliop ..35Hopping Lumber ..:14Perl ' s Fuel 34Atlantic Vrnrllng .13Frank Cities Ser. 31Atlantic Itee - itFowler Hardware 28Fleldlns Plumbing •_ .28Sully-Smllh 27

600 Series — Kon Whin 212, 108, 225635.

500 Serlts — Klchl" Derrick 518.Goo .Mnrchettl 501. Don Worth 502.

ake I'cr! 531. I>on Kerr 507 "•urce 513. Gfo. Fielding 519, Remit!

nrown 512, Ed Glas 515, J im McKay55S Chas. Manrlln 537.

200 Club — Kfin White 21V, 225; DonCerr 222, Jim McKny 21S,

Womens 160 Club — Juno P a r a 163,Doris Manlgrasso 1C6, Thelma Fielding150, Dot Manilla 165, Peg Fowler 165.

UNITr.n MONDAY NIOHTAtl. High. Rec.

W I,na i l e r ' s Insurance , J l wOrantl Plaza P lna 42 21Banllelil Movers 41 15Pelrajrlln'j uolf Sales 37'i :»>,

It's Tavern 3i 3:'Junri.ie I)»l:y _..D3 33

il^mm ID 37Th* Klrwnn Co. 2« 3SC'^mpts . .„. V ff)Atl. (Ilgh. Bee —. V, i)8''

fioo a«rits — nuay ritts 195. js j . ' id jV>3.

200 Club — Al S c h r o d e r 320, TomHarrington 225, Ernie Gross 218, Paul

mhrlcVs 21«, Bill Marks 207. J im• " 207, Bill Uodgklsi 300.

OWLINGMIDDU5TOWN MONDAY

BUSINESSMEN'S LBAGCE

led Bank Blectric .18 15rotU Plumbing * Heaung _3S'.4 'ay,3as!i Ke*ta.urant — » ~ _ 39 • 24lullea Pazm Market - 38 25Jolmdei Liquors - , : 35 28fhrea B' , 33 30Ulddlstown Lanes , J2 31iddletown Plumbing Supply 31 32tyles Conjtmctlon 30>a 32ft:dgewaier Beach Club 29 34iervo Bros. — „ 14 ' 49

A V Drlve-ln s 54High team, three games—Red Bank

Electric 2,713. High three games—A.speciale 660. Team high rame—O'Del!Plumbing & Heating 9B2. High g a m e -on Mngrlnc. 266.200 Club—Tony Papa 224, Leo Grazide

23, B. Hannfgan 223 George Sollanek21, Ray Bqultlerl 215, Thorn Matthews13. Joe Mtgrlnn 508. V. Schnoor 208.'rank Callano 203, Bill Papnas 203, Jim•TcLaren 203, Mike Bchmltx 201 Jimfhade 201, Raymond Tyburcy 200.

ATI. HIGR. TW0-51A.N CLASSICPet e n en

PointsPlbr- * Htng. JS20.00

id's Auto Service 608.18 Craig Brothers — ;lUrcbetU'i Team ___505.3S)rtnkwater's Team. 497.46

Llnzmeyer's Team — 494.14

...487.06-.459.33

200 Club — Harry Dwlght 234. RalphMtrcJiettl 220, Al Berends 217, Algle

RED BANK, BTjnNESSMEN'8LEAGUE

B. B. Eecreatleu b u e sW L

Red Bank Kecreatlon 41 ^5Crate's Boverages 45 2<iBsJ'i Barber Chop 42 27Sal's Tavern _...- 41>', 27 iSJohn Dantel'e Itens' Shop ...40 29Shrewsb'y Manor Mrsg Home.23 31Stephen J. Gross, Inc —35 34drllll Construction Co. 31 38Marx'Bros, *» 40Airport Inn 27 42Progressive Life Ins, Co 26!i 431JRed Bank Roofing 17 62

600 Series — Joe Tomalno 212, 218.207-6(4: Ed. Klslla 221. 178, 213-615:Les Stevens 201, 191, 220-ois: KayPearce 218, 225, 171-011; Moe Btnilman212, 215, 17S-C95; Jack Hecht 211, 225,161-600. *

High Team Game — Sal's BarbelShop B8I.

High Team Serlos-Sal'« Tavfm 2S1B.High Game—Blacky Rulflnl 227.HlKh Series—Joo Tomalno 614.200 Club — BUI Dcwltn 222, Mlk

Bucco 200, Howard Gage 226, Flyo'Schlatonn 505. Henry Csnonlco aw, 2<12;Nell Gettlj 2U. Pete DeOeronlmo 204,Les Jonei 213, Paul Albrecht 209,Bud Bradshaw 312, 204: Jack Balme217, Blacky Ruftlni J27.

SUDDLETORN A LEAGUEW I,

John Daniels Men Shop* ii 29Buck smiths 42Pepsi Cola — _. 49Georgian House . „ 39Brlgadoon South Homes 3*Crates Beverages < "SJohn Day BSineral Home 35Matt Gill Real Estate .35Fort Mcnmouth ,.—34Tony* . _—, 33Marx Insurance . - .33Paddock Lounge . .24

KEANSBCRG l j U l I E g MONDAYNIGHT LEAGUE

Harmony BowlW I

Gentiles' Market -. - . .B 4 W Auto Body WorksKeyport CleanersMiddletown Pharmacy .31 .u.Bowne'a Oil Burner 33 33Harmony Bowl 3Hi 34!!

...41)_38-.35!,_34

H. Wassermui & son ^ 31._ — . - . . . . - . , - w . T. Grant Middletown .29

Drlnlrwater 209, 203: Jos Marcttettl M2, Keansburg National Bank 21

HOLT SAME SOCIETY LEACtEAnmicaa Leatoe

W L,SU Oair l t l ••„.. , ,—, « »

. U ...Bt ROM 1Hair Spirit 3

Mount c t rmelHoly Trinity 2Bt. Anthony8t. MlchstlSt. Leo The Qreat 1Holy Spirit 1St. ROM ot Lima 3

200 Club — Micky SiUat l 314 BUIMcMahon 210, Dick Boughrum m, JoeHornlck 805, Si. Oelger lot. JoeTalanco 200. .

National League"W L.

Hold Spirit 4 ISli 32'Star 01 the Sea 12 23Bt. Cenis - 41i4 XVHoly Trinity I 41 34Holy Spirit 3 „ <1 S4St. Rose I i 39 WBt. James 1 _ . 31! 3«St. Catharine — 38Vi 36!5SU Roso ot Lima 1 ~,..3Sla ,'>6iiSt. Leo The Great 3 :I4 41St. Jerome t ...12 43Bt. Jerome 2 27 " 43

600 Series — Dan Bruno S09, 101, 201.604.

— CIuli — Bill Wliliart 22S. JotmEtahl 212, Joe Mesier 201, Al. Sivage201, 202: Eriilo Ufirletta 201. Geo.Kleshenakl '.'00.

KIVEBSIDC emw

IS24

...39 30-38 i i 30 (i

45Little Silver Lbr. __Prawn's _—_~_. ._People's LlQUOrPalace Dinner .Globe Bar ...: 29 40Crate's Beverage .-».:7 i'ZHartford's Body Wks 25 44Monmouth Lbr. .. — 21',i 47 !i

600 Series—W. Wsit 202,' 22), 188-614.200 Club — It, Hull J09, 11. Johnson

200, 202; 13. P i r k e r 2!9, It. 1'iiloUcc201, J . Bruno 226. C. Kellum 201, F.Bruno 234, W. West 20!, 2U; J . Nor.ton 203, P. DeGeronlmo 200, K. White206, M. Arnone 243, J . Westmoreland203.

KE1T0KT BUSINESSMEN'S LCAOLEMlddlstoirn Laoes

w 1Frank As John'* Marina Inn -41 23Middletown Fro Bbop ..... .4.1 29Keyport Cleaners ™.-43 2f>Mltldletown Lanes ...™. 40 32Clrcto Chevrolet _:)7 35Zone Rooling 34 3Sflcora's Construction 29 43Scott's Funeral Homo -.1!) 53

ROO Series — Rill Porcnrart 213 lilE189-601; Fred Kaufer 1S3. 20,1. 223-609.

200 Club — Henry Oulrlch 215. SieveKacsur 235, Bill Corcoran 213. FredKaufer 203, 223: George Pelose 229,Fred Irons 200, Charles Hanlly 203, EdKlt ter 219, 202; Bteve Slovenz 2:6.

RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Frf>. 28, 1962—19

Phillips I« Top Pa«8 Receiver(

In National Football League

MONMOCTH COCNW CATHOUO

St. Jo»»pV« °. 51 !i »)'St. Agnes 1 45 57St. Cstherlns'l 2 44 238t. James 2 — « 30Holy Family 1 : . .- » 30St. Mary'i 1 , -41 .11Holy Family 3 41 31SI Maryls 2 _ 39 S3Riyshoro K ot C 2 3S 3«!*. Arm's I 38 31St. Anil's 3 37(4 341)St. flgn'S 2 - -.M!i IS'.-,p VV. V. ft 37Haysliore Caih. Men 1 - 35 37SI Benedict's t —34 3SHoly Family S 34 39Riynhore Csth. Men 2 .34 31St. Benedict's :l ..._3J 39Bay-shore K ot C 1 .".__....32!4 39!iSt, Ann's 2 ., 2» 43St. Jamel 1 . . ™21' i 4l ' iSt. Brnedlrt's 2 _ 27'i 4Hi^t. Catherine's 1 .—-2 iI lf>liiyshore cetli. M"n 3 21 4»

2W) Club — Ray Hayei 226. JimMurphy 2'.'3, Vlnce Arnone 222, peneVivrlck 221, Cllnrlle Navghton 215.Via Kulblck 212, Jinn stelura 212, JimWili-y 212, John Wslclmann 210. Tornrirennnn JOT, 205; Artie Flffk 204.Tom Francy 2f)l, Art Garvsy 204. ReaHos«« 203. Tony Perraro 201, ChuckCleclorskl 200, Nell MoOtnlty S0O.

IUVEIUIDI! t SP.lveraldo I*ne W

Knscili Vurntturi 4T 25Fai r Havnn Uarbers 43'4 2SHUlobe Petroleum -4JVi :8'iWilts & Uo'l ~.42'S !9"5IMlnutcmm Kitchens -U'j W3V. J . Gult . . 21 48Rlvprsldp Lanes —.- .....25 47Globe Har -2ft 52

600 Series — Fred J . Bruno IKS, 204.20S—607.

MO Club — Fred J. Bruno 20t. JO1!:Floyd schlafrme 200, M u e Cataldg2W, Ralph White 215, L. Hopper Wtf,Frank Ruacll 200,

Fn n\NK RECREATION FRIDAYEVENING WOMEN'S LEAIlllEW

M>rk«' l i rp r t 40Had Illnk Cleiners :'.3 71Eatontown TV .i! 34nlobo rt'trolcum ..^'M StSilver's Jewt lere ._ 30 3flMld's Beauty . .28 40

High Average. — M«rle> Bollno 160.HIKh Tliree Games—Marie Gollno 577.High G i m e — Joyce 1'elllgrew 233,

I M Naclir lo 233.

NEW YORK (AP) - Jim PWI-'

lips, a 4-year -veteran with th«

Los Angeles Rams, was the top

pass receiver In the National

Football League, according to of-

ficial 1961 statistics, released

yesterday.

The former Alburn star caught78 passes during the 14-game1961 season after being tradedby the Rams before the beginningof the season. Philadelphia'sTommy McDonald was fourthwith 64 and Mike DitHa, of Chica-go, NFL rookie of the year, fifthwith 5G.

Phillips, the Los Angeles' topdraft choice In 1958, was only sixreceptions shy of the league rec-ord set by the Rams Tom Fearsin 1950. The big redhead gained1,092 (luring the 1961 season fora M-yard average, and icoredfive touchdown?.

Phillips also had the top one-game performance, catching ISin a 24-17 loss to Green Bay Inthe season's last game.

McDonald succeeded Berry a ithe top yardage producer, getting1,144, and led in touchdowns with13.

Frank Clarke of Dallas, 51st Inpass receptions with 41, had th»best average per catch (22.4),while Chicago's John Farringtonwas credited with the longestpass reception, a 98-yard TDhookup with quarterback BillyWada against Detroit.

There's a Bamberger Drive-In Auto Center near you:1'Monmouth: Adjacent to Bamberger's at tha

Eatontown Circle•Newark: Sales, service at 428 High St., entrance on

Academy St.

t 'Paramus: Parking field A-4 at the Garden State Plaza

t'Menlo Park: Parking field #23 at the Shopping Center

"Plalnfleldi Sales, service 245-47 E. 3rd St., BetweenRoosevelt Ave. Church St.

'Quick expert installation and service on tires, mufflers, shocks, batteries and seat covers. tBrake and alignment service.

'Quick, expert installation and tervtci en tires,

mufflers, shocks, batteries and seat coven. tBrake and alignment service.

Nylon Tire SaleWITH 24-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTET

NO RECAPPABLE TRADE-IN N E E D E D - A N Y OLD TIRES ARE ACCEPTABLE

2 for 17.994 for 33.99

640x15 Tube-Type Blackwall

TUBE-TYPi BLACKWALl * TUBELESS BIACKWALL670x15-7I0xI5_760x15.

_ 1 'few 17.W-_ 3 for 20.99-_ 2 for M.9»__ J for M.*9_

_4 for 31.99_ 4 for 39.9'_4 for 47.99_4 for 5J.99

670x15-71Oxl5_760x15-750x14-800x14-850x14_600x13-650x13-

_S for JJ.99-J fer J9.99-_2 for ».99_J for J5.99-_J for S».»9__2 for )3.99__J for 51.99-_2 for 25.99_

_4 for ,49.99Jk for 57.99_« for 65.99- 4 for 49.99_4 for S/.99_4 for 65.99_4 for 41.99_4 for 49.99

AH prices plus U l sod mar old t l r» ill trade. Whltewils sllshtlr tigh«r.

These Vanderbilt Safety-Nylon Ures have a broad 6-rib design wilh thousands of safety sipes for non-skid traction.•Guaranteed against all road hazards under normal driving conditions. Pro-rated on these sale prices.

Rust-resistant mufflers

with 5-year guarantee —

installed free

Mlk!SludcbakerChevroletChevrolet .ronUacOldsBulckBnlck

Tear Model Fri t ._'47--54 Champion S.99-•54-'tO 6 ».«_"4I-'53 t and « I.a_'3J.*H 6 and • 1.0

J3.49.1.49

_'54'5S1 6 9.99_'49-#5« « and S 10.S9-•53--5SI 8 11.49

J and 8 9.3SPlymouth

Fully Rtisrantecd afslnst mjjiiifsctQrer's de-ftcls. Duals ond convertible slIgMly rilshrr.Tail pipos for most cars xho available atlow prices.

Save 30%—wheel, brakeand alignment special

All 3 for 9.49Complete

• brake adjustment

REG. 1.50• Adjust all 4 shoes• Inspect liningB Inspect hydraulic system• Test brakes

' O Inspect grease sealsBonus wilh

Completefront end alignment

REG. 8.99• Correct camticr and

4ta»ter '• Correct loc-in, toeout• Inspect and odjuet

Blccrlng(hit specii) — shock ebsorben inipetiod sod

Completowheel balancing

REG. '3• Balance both front

wherls• Install new weights• Get extra tiro milengo, .

Btnootli performancerefilled Free.

all OSborne 1-2500, KEIIogg 1-2400 or writo on tires—Free delivery within our delivery area, (Except C.O.D.'s, add 50c.) Tires (Dept. 144) andAuto Accessories (Dept*. 143), Bamberger's Monmouth, and at Menlo Park, Paramus, Newark, and Plalnflcld unless otherwise specified.

>n Teleservlce or mail orders, add $1 per tire. This will be refunded or credited to your account when you bring your old tlre(s) In trade to anyBamberger's Auto Center

BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACOUNT

SHOP BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH 4 NIGHTS-MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS TILL 9:30 P.M.Shop Tuesday! and Saturday* from 10 A.M. Till 6 P.M. • At the Eatontown Trafifc Circle and Route 35

20—Wednwdav. Feb. :?.. T?f.2 F,IA) B.Wk

DAILY, ACROSSLH&ulftWoolly-

hiirtdllama

1J. Cereal

CROSSWORD2. To flo«t 22. /loot-3. Pain • etock

, fern(Maori)

2J.A&. turret

M. Violet'skin

13. Stick tight15. B&cteri.

"ologist'awire

16. Tiny17. Part of

"lobe"18. MoUicror

Zeus19. Co' of

surprise20. Exclama-

tion21. Spanish

river24. Stir up27. Locomotive

repair shops29. Sums

slightly .80. WitherSI. Barnyard

fowl22. Hebrew

letterS3. Indigent25. Greek letterS6. Look89. Second

largestbirds

40. Attach42. A f pa44. Among45. Actress

Dunne(pom.)

46. Neat .DOWN

IPuU

4. To agree(slang)

t. Bird* u ac lu i

8. Chineseme»Burp

7. Paupersdwelling

8. A pub,perhaps —

9. Packingbox

10. On theocean

14.Inlet19. Parasites20. TaMtian

Rod '21. Land' measures

aiaas isia wan

aaa nrs asiaaWmmWWm

Bridge ColumnBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

THE HANDS

.STEVE ROPER By SAUMDERS <mi OVERCARD

24.0hsand- •

25.

&.

28.

32.

33.

34

Indian 'weightChemicnisuffixPrivateretreatYoungdogPersiancl(Hebrewmeasure

Ytiterdiy't Amwer35. Wrestling

padsSG.Half37. Girl s

name38. Founder

ChristianScience

41. Caress43, Music note

1

II

15

It)

^

ZT

y/y

39

42

45

2

fa

'///54-

23

51

4

YA19

W

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Bridge players can rot live by]bread alone. Today's hand is sjbit fruify.

It's fair lo identify the open-!ins bidder. Mrs. 0. L, Nordcr, of:Wilmington. Del. Naniins.' some'of Ihc- other players miahf beconsidered an unfriendly act.

Yor don't have lo approveWest's ovricnll u( nne nolnimpMnro it '.'is nb'iut a rpicon v.nak-rr than th^ Mrrnpih promisrfl IvMidi a hid. At Ilial. Writ's hidwas not 111? v.'orM of liie brief

North's jump t'i six spadr" w;«s•: neither l\n\\, fowl nor pood redjhe.rnnr: There w,\$ no n"f.i tosat nfire sinre the o p p o n e n tcould make nothing It was. fonl-

,Kh to bid a shim ".incr yond de-Ifcn>e would iirrtli.ibly ilefp.it il.

South dealerNeither aide vulnerable

NORTH* Q 9 8 6 3^? Nose<> 8+ K Q I 1 0 8 7 4

WEST EASTA A 2 A S .^ A 8 V I 1 0 7 5 4 2O A Q 9 4 2 O J 10 7 3# 9 5 3 2 * A 6

SOUTH4. K J 10 7 4V K Q 9 6 3O K 6 5dj< None

Soulb West North East1 A 1 NT 6 4k PassPass Double All Pass

Opening lead — ^? A

BUT THEMMICRIDSR CRASHES /mTkS CUfiB—ASTHS

RCARSM/AYA

HE LEAPS TOSAT 7HE

MPEAS/DE--4SMKSSTARES WITHUNBELIEVING

(YES, THEIAH/AT LOOP

HISSESTOWARD THERSU8E ON THEMOTORCYCLE/-

West lookedl a r d s lo n i i i l

imtlv was p 'nvins with the sanir1

deck. Then he licked- his chop.--i and doubled

Four Aces

the hacks of the, '-end Me to Bridge Book, Red-urc that c v c i v i r ! a " k Regis ter , Box MIS. Grand

Central Eta.. N. Y. 17, N. Y.

Motorists Pay$300 in FinesIn Little Silver

Urges' IncreaseII was a reasonable double' O

•since West had three aces against! l i i | . l i n p / | \\ fwa slam contract. What's more, ! 1 1 1 V U d l U 1 U iliast had the fourth ace. Still, !rwil f | • 1Soulh made the slam. I | JlC VrCSldCIlt

West decided not lo open Hie!ace or his long suit for fear it! wXsHINGTON (AP) - Themifiht be ruffed. Instead, hej^hief of the Secret Service saysopened the ace of heart J. If you! he wants mnre men assigned tohave tears, prepare to, shed themiRuard President Kennedy and hisnow. {family—in Washington and on

Mrs. Norder ruffed the ace of iweek-end trips,hearts in dummy and returned | "As you know, he is moving

.^g k j n g o f C ] U | , S iras( pUt upjback and ifnrtli almost everyRcinaldo RodrlgDz,. 7 Oahwoodl'he ace, and Soulh ruffed. De- week-end," James J. Rowley told

Ave., Long Branch, driving wit!i-|clarer then cashed the king of a House Appropriations subcom-out a license, $35 and $5 costs, [hearts to discard dummy's losing mittee. His testimony, at a closed

Carlos Valentin, 367 Prospect |d i a m o n d ' " w a s t h e n c a s v t 0 'Ave., Long Branch, allowing a n l d r a w "-jumps and claim the slam.unlicensed driver to operate hisi Y o u , can use this hand to test

2-23

car, $70 and $5 costs.Joseph Johnson, Mont-

i ,jyour friends. GIVB them the bid-ding and the West hand, and a?kLITTLE SILVER - Motorist!

appearing in Municipal Courtj^rivinE. $35 and $5. He WuS in-Monday night before Magistrate I volved in an auto accident:Richard D. Porter were fined atotal of more than $390.

Pedro Valentin, 557 Broadway,Long Branch, accused of drivingwithout a license and carelessdriving, was fined $25 and $5court costs on his charge.

Klmer Potter, 88 Atlantic Ave.,Long Branch, stop street viola-Bon, $15 and $5 costs.

Ralph Johnson, 14 HiawathaAve., Oceanport, driving withoutlicense and registration, $15 itnd$3 costs.

Robert Morse, 27 Howard Ave,.New Shrewsbury, delinquent In-spection sticker, $5 and $5 costs.

Ralph White, Jr., 1196 NorwoodAve., Cleai-water, Fla., carelossdriving, incolving an accident,$25 and $5 costs.

John Steward, Sears Ave.,Navesink, careless driving, $10and $5 costs.

Joan Lawrence, 12.100 Southwest

session Feb. 1, was made publicyesterday.

Rowley said he wants to put afourth shift on duty at the WhiteHouse "because of the activitiesof President Kennedv." When thePresident travels, Rowlev -said,

the riRltt lead. The bridge play-'Secret Service men must dropers will own the ace of trumns other assignments to join the

protective detail.Under the administration's

budget, the Secret Service would•;et 58 new acents. Rowlev saidmore men also are needed to

and see the dummy before He.ciding which red ace will takethe setting trick.

DAILY QUESTIONDealer, at your riohl, b'ds one

snade. You hold: Spades—A 2. | cope with a mounting counterfeit-Hearts—A ft. Diamonds—A O fljinis problem.4 2 Clubs—9 5 3 2. What do youj Rowley said if the extra agents;

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY.

THAT BLASTER yECOST6R CTOA'SALLPAYUONS1

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

A W I PLEASE STOP AT THEPOST OFFICE A MOMENT?

I SENT A CABLE TO MR.WALKER, BOX 7.TWO

DAYS AGO-- j-r~•-' NOTHERE. IT WAS

HE 60T THECABLE--HE STILL-PI PN'T COME •• TO

MEET M

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

Rth Ave., Miami, stop street vio-jsay jare authorized, lie hopes also lr;

lation. involving an accident, $10| Answer: Pass, You are not have a regular suard detail set!and $5 costs. (strong enough to' bid notrump, un for Vice President Lyndon B-j.Warren T. Colville, 64 Helms|.vour diamond-suit i.i'loo shabbyDr., Fort Monmouth, careless for an overcall, and your heartdriving, involving an accident,$20 and $5 costs. Mr. Colvillealso was fined $6 for drivingwithout his registration in his

support is too poor for a takeoutdouble. Pass and await develop-ments.

For Sheimvold's 36-pase book-"A k

For Sheimvolds 36pase book•sesslon on a separate occasion, let. "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,"

Johnson."As it is now, only two me

are assigned to him, at his reou'est and not as 8 matter oilaw," Rowley said. "However,he makes trips, again, we pumen in from the field."

WATCH YOUR

DOLLARS GROWat

MONMOUTHNATIONAL

COUNTYBANK

New - Higher

INTEREST RATES

W / A Interest paid oncartificafei ofdeposits with

maturity of 12months or more

Interest paid onregular savings ac-counts compounded

and creditedquarterly

Funds deposited in savings accounts within the first 10 ralendar days of any month

will draw interest from the first day of that month, ^

MONMOUTH COUNTYNATIONAL BANK

Mri l i l i e r IVdc i i i l DrjiriMl I i i M i n i n r r Coi-|><irali«m

RED BANKKEYPORT

NEW SHREWSBURYENGLISHTOWN

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSLITTLE SILVER

I SUPPOSE THAT'S1

BECAUSE SHE'8OBLIGATE? "TO

MCINTOSH HENLEY1/

INTROPUCED A BILL IN

FLOODHDOH TOWER.'

McINTOSH HENLEY 15WORKING "THROUGH

" \ 10 PUSH 7H6 (AOOH—I TOWER CAM,

OU KNOW HENLEY WASTHE MAH V/HO MANEUVERED

TO OET BARBARA NNQ APPOiKTEPFOE HER LATE HU5BANC5

UNEXPIREP T E R M / -

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL

HiTHNNAY A S ? 7H5 UlTT^S'A KXTS'j THAT \\V

Mlt

HouseMM MUMPS

CWKMV-Pit* cur #r

HlWAN'gAV

MARY WORTH By ALLEN S4VNDERS and KEN ERNST"5H[ 5ETS Ui UP IIERE--TREATED ME.REAL MICE AND fm. A FEW WH1H5 ITH0U6HT I HAD THt WORLD ON AVO-yO 4TRINIJ!" !

"WHAT I DIDN'T KNOWWAS THAT HER. KINDNEVER SLUfil-.THEy SMILE

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA

REMEMBER!:KEEP YOUR NEW . _ . .PfiOiy DRESS CtEAU ^ K

I HOCLA HOOPSMAY BE SOME-BUT THEyRE NOT

THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

TAD WAS GENEROUS,MISSY, TO GIVE YOU TWO

OF HIS SUCKERS.

AND YOU OUGHT TOSHARE THE THIN6S YOU

HAVE TOO/

S.-1I

A Major Task: Keep Curiosity Alive Today's Business Mirror:

By LESLIE I. NASONPrafeuor of Education,

Ualvenlty, of Southern CtllforniiBy the very nature of forma)

education, schools as they are setup in this country stifle curiosityand creativity and reward con-formity.

Too bad, you say. Of course itIs.

But look at the other side ofthe coin. The teacher has 30 lit-tle wigglers in her class. Shemust see that, (he lessons arelearned. Examination time leavesno room for doubt.

Examinations demand facts.They .test the child's understand-ing of ideas. In most examina-tions the child can initiate noth-ing. He must know what the text-book said; he must do as theteacher told him to do'.'

After examination, the subjectIs closed, as far as the school isconcerned.

But wait a minute! Curiosityleads to knowing MORE than theteacher says you must know.

No matter how good schoolsare, children need parents whokeep curiosity alive. One of thethrilling things about being a par-ent is the opportunity to encour-age—not squelch—curiosity andcreativity.and drives for creative expres-llon are .dominant and satisfying.

I know a busy mother of fivewho provides drawing, model-making materials, etc., andplaces her children on their ownduring the hour that she pre-pares dinner.

By SAM DAWSONNEW YORK (AP)-Featherbed-

dlng becomes a sharper laborsue today because of the currentbattle for job security. .

The question becomes part ofunion resistance to automation.

And. what man-agement scornsas featherbed-ding (payingtwo or. morefor doing thework of one)means some-

A small child brings her a piculiar looking picture. "Whatnice picture!" she says. "Tell rrabout it."

She never makes the mistakof saving. "Oh, you drewhorse," when the child meantfor a ship. If an adult make:that type of mistake too oftenthe child quits drawing, or aileast quits showing his art to aults.

This mother's youngsters anself-starters." Their curiositieNot long ago this family wen

PfeotewmJ me th« complete bootlef on

MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY TO THIS NEWSPAPER* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * **

* HELP YOUR CHILD SUCCEED I N SCHOOL**

« T

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Allocation OfGreen AcresFund Told

TRENTON (AP) — Conserva-tion commissioner H. Mat Adamssaid today that the allocation ofGreen Acres funds on the basisof county populations applies on-ly to a small portion of the $60miii'on land acquisition program.

Adams assured officials of theless "ooulous counties that therewo'.ld be no restricions on then'-chase of land for tha bulk of

'<o added that the allocationratio bases on county populationswould serve as a guide only forthe first phase of the program,Involving a maximum $10 millionof the $20 million state aid partof the program.

The second portion of thematching funds program, he ex-plained, will be allocated afterthe department evaluates the re-mits of the first phase.

"In the program of slate landpurchase, for which there Is $40million, there will be no restric-tions as to areas involved," Ad-ams said.

Funds will be spent for the

most suitable lands availabliAdams continued. "A large pnportion will undoubtedly be secured In our less populou:areas," he said.

"The proposed formula geneially has received favorable aceptance as prudent and equitble in applying funds which cainot cover all demands," Adamadded.

Officials in some sparsely poulated counties have • protesterthe allocation formula for thfirst $10 million.

Talk ByBanker SetFor PTA

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Jiseph Mullin will speak at thmeeting of the Parent-TeacheiAssociation March 15 at 8:30 p.m,in the school auditorium.

Mr. Mullin, vice president antrust officer of the First Mer-chants National Bank, AsburjPark, will speak on "Estate Plan-ning and Wills."

A program observing the GiS c o u t anniversary a l s oplanned.

TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTSPARTY GOODS • F L A G S • HOME SAFES

STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIESART & DRAFTING MATERIALS

Established

1884

17 Bread St.

Telephone

SH LOOOI

RED BANK

FULL ONE INCH THICKALUMINUM

COMBINATION STORMand

SCREEN DOOR

Installation optional

Complete, ready to hang!

Complete, rcndy to install. Price includes piano hingedoDr with two glass and one screen Insert, storm chain,weather stripped, air closure, knob and hardware.

Aluminum

Combination

Storm & Screen

Windows

6 '" $55

VENETIANBLINDS

2 lor $ 5

WindowShades

on yourrollers

98«

D• BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY

STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9"Between Yanko's & Rcusslllcs"

32 Broad St. SHadysids 1-7500 Red Bank

to the desert to a horns withoutchildren where there were fewplavthings. The children pouncedjoyfully on a pile of odd-shapedblocks of wood left over fromcabinet work. They concoctedboats, castles, cabins, cars. Theyliked them so much they tookthem home!

Children need chances to prac-tice creativity and they need toexercise their imaginations andresources without a parental ac-companiment of: "No!That's not the way to do it."

Let a child do it his own wayunless he asks for help or yourealize a suggestion from you willprevent frustration or failure.

Resort JoinsSewer StudyCommittee

MONMOUTH BEACH — TheBorough Commission last nightformally joined the RegionalSewer Study Committee which isinvestigating the possibility ofbuilding and operating an inter-municipal sewage disposal sys-tem.

It adopted a resolution of mem-bership under which two of itselected officials will join with twoeach from other member muni-cipalities in conducting the study.It was not specified which twoof the three commissioners herewill serve in this capacity orwhether the three — Mayor Sid-ney B. Johnson and Commission-ers Clarence B. Cook and HaroldW. Peterson — will share theduties on different assignments

Joined in the study are LongBranch, West Long Branch.Oceanport, Shrewsbury and Rum-son. Taking an interest in theprogram, with a view of possiblemembership at a later time, areLittle Silver and Sea Bright.Member municipalities are re-quired to pay $600 each towardthe cost of engineering Investiga-tions and other costs.

Adoption of the resolution, saidMayor Johnson, means that "thisagency is being formalized. Wewant to stay in the group andsee the progress of the engineer-ing studies, and the state De-partment of Health wants us init. We must wait and see whatmay be feasible economically be-fore any definite action is taken."

The commissioners also ap-proved a request by the Altar-Rosary Society of the PreciousBlood Catholic Church that it bepermitted to conduct raffles.

Also approved, upon recommendation of the Zoning Board of)Adjustment, was a variancewhich will permit William Call toconstruct a residence on 11,700square feet of land near Surf Rdand Seaview Ave. The zoningthere calls for a minimum landsize of 15,000 square feet.

Encourage him to learn moreabout each school subject thenthe teacher requires. This 'habitwill carry over beyond his schoolyears.

If your child has intellectualcuriosity, encourage him to askquestions and look up the an-swers. If he has a project, en-courage him, but don't take over.Remember, it is HIS project.

If he starts woodworking in thegarage, don't crowd around andbreathe down his neck. And don'tgo downtown and buy him a com-plete kit of tools, Let him acquirethem, a hammer and a saw attime. You can smother Interestas well as stimulate It.

TOMORROW: Teach your childto communicate.

RED BANK RECISTr.R Wrrlrnday, Feb. 28, 1%2—21

FeatherbeddingThey said the report, reaching

the White House today, wouldmean loss of more jobs at a timewhen rail employment has beenshrinking.

It has been declining for anumber of reasons. One is th»drop in rail business because ofincreased ' competition fromtrucks, busos. autos, barges andolanes. Another is that automa-tion and other technical advanceslet machines^and electronic de-

Sear's HelpBuys CompanySecurities

RED B A N K - Frank A. Smith,manager, said yesterday employ-ees of Sears, Roebuck and Co.'sRed Bank store have

$746,764 in their company I prof-it sharing pension plaa.

The amount, he said, includes$651,960 in Seart' stock and194,714 in other Investment secur-•ties made available through theplan. Forty-four employee*, heisid, own 7,244 shares of Sears'stock.

Nationally, about 150,000 menand women are participating in

Smith, went up substantially inthe past year. The fund, is Sear's

he said. At

i r e a i e r ' ^ r i S » » • ">«• <*'•?' ^ r « ™ 2Sh r r '». pC r c e n t of the stock.

Employee members deposit five

nation - or the ojder term.jmechanization-has allays ended! l a / 8 e s t

in greater prosperity]'and there! l h a e n

for more jobs.The worker's immediate sight,

thingmany

vices pcrforrn work in the yards',however, is focussed on today's1 P e r c e n t o f t h e i r Pa>'.'.n t h e fun<1

and on the road that men oncel job-not on the possibility of an-l'" purchase the securities.else to j did.workers When wnrkers who once did

DAWSONsafety if something goes wrongwith the machine or its lone op-erator.

In the public mind featherted-

— sharing the those jobs are kept on the pay-vailabje jobs

o r assuring

other one sometime In the un-predictable future. :j

The railroads' plight is com-iroll, management calls it feather- plicated by many other factorsbedding. The commission would than featherbedding. But this i s :

give the railroads the right toeliminate such jobs gradually andthus further reduce the payroll.

Naturally the men who wouldding is a term long linked witblose these jobs don't like it.railroading. But of late manage-ments in many other industrieshave complained that the prac-tice is widespread and growing.This goes all the way from fac-tory production lines to Broad-way, . where producers complainthat union rules call for standbystagehands and musicians, whoshift little if any scenery, playfew if any notes.

Bitter BattleThe fight to cut costs by elim-

ination of jobs that managementregards as unnceded is likely tobe bitter.

That was evident when somelabor leaders attacked a presi-dential commission's recommen-dations on revising railroad laborrules two days before the report

sue —whether called featherbed-ding or job security—is going tobe a hot one. And the presiden-tial commission's conclusion thatfonthcrbeddinR, wh?re it is

They.thus join the multitude oflproved to exist, should go, willothers who are complaining about only lead to hotter debates.th^ itirrtaHe nf ,<ilnmalinn

Returned by Bank—Three

3-ROOM OUTFITSFuil hxnnrn duff Wit orfelnaHyItM; lnc!u<1!r»r fi.p!*e*t «le«prr llv-

g n o m . T-p.cca mortem bMroorn.IS plrCB Kitrh-n *r.a*mM*. plus TV

t p«y IMO wi»#kly. Account Ni .Ser M;. R(!P*fl nr phone MA

9. Bmhh»rjr Hroi.. 72 Sprtni;.Av-., NVwjirK. Open Mop...

W><!.. Fr!. till D; TUPS., ThUrs.,a»t. nil a. Fttt parking.

ubi the Pr

the inroads of automation.No)V Contract

Among these are the steel work-ers now hammering out a newcontract with management."Theycontend that mechanization of thesteel mills is costing jobs. Amongthe remedies suggested are ashorter work week, longer vaca-tions, early retirement incentives,more benefits' [or those laid off,all of which would either sharethe available jobs or ease thepangs of enforced idleness.

The same preoccupation withjob security is felt in many otherindustries.

The still high total of unem-ployment sharpens these fears.

Ma that auto

ATTENTION!LITTLE SILVER

RESIDENTSAll dogs must be licensed by March 15.

Same may be obtained at Boro Hall.

Owners of all unlicensed dogs after

that date will receive summonses.

There are fivegood reasons to have TheNew York Times in your home

(Here are four of them)

F O O D . Let The Times helpyou add the spice of variety toyour meals. Each day, theWoman's Pages serve up newand.different taste-temptingrecipes, (Last year, more than1,300. How many cook booksoffer more?) Also, wonderfullyinformative articles to help youmaster the fine arts of select-ing, preparing and serving food.

FASHIONS. If you have aneye for fashion, you'll enjoy theWoman's Pages. They featureexciting fashion news, photosand sketches daily. Pages andpages on new collections. Smartdo-it-yourself patterns. Inter-views with top designers. Keepup-to-date on everything fromhairdos and fabric-cleaningdon'ts to maternity clothes andchildren's togs.

FAMILY. You'll read allabout babies . . . and children. . . a n d husbands . . . in theWoman's Pages. Frank, factualarticles examine every aspect ofhome living. What researchersfind happens to family life aftera move to suburbia. How-TVactually affects children. Why achatterbox child chatters so.You'll clip many articles to saveand read over again.

F U R N I S H I N G S . Redec-orating the living room? Remod-eling the kitchen? Refinishingthe coffee table? The Woman'sPages are replete with helpfulfacts and bright ideas. You'lldiscover what America's lead-ing architects, designers, deco-rators and craftsmen say aboutyour furnishing problems.. .andthe practical solutions they of-fer to solve them.

JamboreePlan Told

OAKHURST — J. Fred Billet,cout executive, yesterday said

:hat Monmouth Council of BoyScouts will apply for participa-tion by live full troops of 37 boysand three leaders each in theBoy Scout National Jamboree tobe held at Valley Forge, Pa.,in the summer of 1961

The Valley Forge event, whichwill bring together boys and leaders from all over the nation, willbe limited to about 50,000 scoutsexplorers and leaders, he saidMr. Billett also said if Battle-ground Park at Freehold is com>leted in 196-1, the council wouldlOld its own encampment foi

up to 3.000 county scouts at thesame time that the National Jamboree is in progress.

Kenneth Coon[s Promoted

PORT MONMOUTH - KennethR. Coon. 20, son of Mrs. May

oon, First Ave., and KennethCoon, Newark, has been promoled to airman first class in theUnited States Air Force.

Airman- Coon is assigned to the7272d USAF Hospital, WheelusAir Base, Libya, as a medicalservice specialist. He entered theservice in 1950.

The airman is a graduate ofMiddletoivn T o w n s h i p HighSchool. He is married to theformer Wilma J. Holloway andhas a daughter, Lisa.

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fas-ter.—Advertisement.

The fifth reason? Simply everything that isrVt found on the Woman's Pages.The complete, clearly presented news stories that keep you fully abreast ofworld events. The stimulating reviews of plays and books and movies thaikeep your mind interested... your conversation interesting. All the articles andfeatures that help you hold informed opinions on today's important issues. As awoman, you'll find The Times helpful. As an intelligent adult, you'll find it indis-pensable. TO ORDER HOME DELIVERY, CALLSH 7-4292.

THENEW YORKTIMESIt's so much morainteresting... and yolwill be, too!

DENNIS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM WorkshopFor BuildersIs Slated

ATLANTIC CITY Home

' IF m'PE NOT S'WSED TO Cl WB If, HOW<ME W£y LEFT AaHESg JjflEf?'

Documentary SeriesMeets With SuccessBy HAROLD STERN

There seems little reason todoubt that TV has been on theupgrade this season. As finalproof that this is really ti> case,one of the most successful of tht>•yndlc&ted series currently In dis-tribution Is an hourMong series olnew documentaries (and the pro

"The greatest personal satisfac-tion I've had from the series thusfar," Gassman noted, "Is a callfrom the principal of a school AlSmith attended, asking for a copyof our program so he could runit for his pupils."

Great Day In the Morning!

Lena Home, who'll be making

builders of the shore area willjoin others of New York and

• New Jersey here March 12 and', .13 to study new business ideas' and methods to help them meetr the increased demand for newj homes predicted for this decade.

Philip J. Solondz, president ofthe N. J. Shore Builders Ass.ociation, said some 40 members fromthis association will attend. 'Dieintensive twjS-dav workshop willbe sponsored by the National Association of Homefiuiklprs. Selsions will 1)0 held in the Trajmore Hotel.

The purpose, said Mr. Solondr,will be lo find out inure abouthow to build better homes in allprice classes at lower cost andhow to market them more ef-ficiently.

William Marlin of F-:iberon, avice president of the 43,000member national associationwith which llie shore associationis affiliated, will preside. Thisis one of a series of 12 similararea events being held through-out the nation. It will coverspecific home building subjectsof importance to the area. Theseries opened at Washington, D.C.,in February, and meetingshave followed at Jacksonville,Fla., and New Orleans, La.

Described as a "traveling col-lege of building knowledge," theprograms place emphasis on op-portunities and challenges alikefor builders, suppliers and sub-contractors.

On tha basii of the present

ducers and distributor aren't one of her infrequent TV appear-afrald to label them "documen-taries") called "Perspective onGreatness."

Considering tho sales terms, ItIs definitely a seller's market lordocumentaries. "Perspective onGreatness" Is being sold on aone-a-month, prime-time b a s i s ,which means any station buyingthe package has to pre-empt oneor two of its regular programsIn order to show the documentary.In addition, the series Is beingsold on a 26 or nothing basis.If a station Isn't prepared to com-mit Itself two years ahead, itcan't get "Perspective on Great-ness."

I recently met Nat Gassman,president ol BCG Films, Inc.,who came up with the Idea forthe series, produced the pilot filmon Al Smith, and now sells anddistributes the series which Is be-ing produced by Hearst MetrotoneNews, and he was properly datedat the success of the series nndthe ease with which sponsorshiphas been obtained.

Editorial Praise"Our sponsors include tanks,

beer.Blue

cars, insurance, oil, theCross isnd the American

Legion," he told me. "Tlie presscomment has been excellent ondwe even got some editorial col.umn pjalse In Cleveland, tho cityIn which we began operations."

Each hour of the series, in theevent you haven't yet seen It, Isconcerned with a famous man ofour time. It is a study In depth,narrated by a noted news person-ality and Illustrated with filmfrom the Hearst Metrotone librar-ies.

"We select our subjects from•rnong peoplo who have helpedshape the world," Gassman said"People we've heard about andare interested In, people who'vemeant a great deal to us butabout whom we know very little.We try to show something of theInner man, how he affected andInfluenced hlg environment andhow his environment influencedhim. We are Interested In offerfng authentic, unprejudiced, ob-jective Information about the in-dividual, plus entertainment.

Controversial FiguresI'm very excited about the fact

that aside from Helen Keller,whom everyone is for, almost allour shows deal with controversialfigures. We've done people likeAl Smith, Douglas MacArthur,Charles A. Lindbergh. We're inproduction with a two-part showon Franklin Roosevelt and we'reseriously considering shows onHuey Long and Joseph McCarthy.Our aim is to put these peopleIn their proper perspective.

"Our basic problem." he con-tlned, "is that occasionally wodon't have the film covering thesubject we're doing. But, avail-ability of film doesn't determlnnour choice of subject. Where nofootage Is available, we'll oftentake new footage. We're out tomake this the finest show of Itskind.

ances on next month's MiltonBerlo special on NBC, has a newVictor album called "Lena on theBlue Side." The fact that the al-bum, again serves as a first ratesampling of her prodigious tal-ents Isn't as important to me astho fact that the liner notes in-cludes this line: "She is thegreatest night club act in the

It l l hereby certlfltd that th» budget annexed hereto and hereby made • part hereof li a true copy ol thibudget approved by resolution of the governing body on the 8th (lav of February, 1962.

JEROME S. REED, ClerkCertified by m i thl l 1th any of February, J962. Borough Hall, New Shrewsbury. N. J.

Lt 2-3400It l l hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby n u d e a part hereof: 1* i n exact copy of th l

original on SI* with l i e clerk or U» governing Doily, lha t all addition! are correct and tha t , all atatementi contalned herein are In proof, t

JOSEPH J. SEAMAN", Registered Municipal Accountant430 Market Street. Perth Amboy, N. J.HI 2-2626

Certified by ma thll eUl day of February, 1962.

world." In the case of MissHome, that isn't too much of anexaggeration. But It strikes methat the use and abuse of super-latives, particularly In the recordbusiness, has been growing oflate.

Ever since a promotional gen-ius at RCA Victor labeled AlHlrt "The Greatest Horn In theWorld" and parlayed that enor-mous overstatement into a fan-tastic new career for the chubbytrumpeter In both records andtelevision, everyone has been fol-lowing suit with hopes of similarsuccess.

No fewer than seven of the a'l-bums in the latest Kapp-Medallionrelease package use the word"great" on the face of the jack-et. Phil Bodner's album is titled"The Greatest Sax In the World,"tho Cappella Russian Male Cho-rus has an album called "TheGreat Songs of Old Russia," stillanother album Is called "TheDixie Minstrels Greatest Hits,"Jack Elliott and his orchestra arerepresented by "Great Movie Hitsof the Forties," and not to be out-done Vardl and his orchestrahave an album titled "Great Mov-ie Hits of the Thirties."

Freddy Martin BackJorge Renan plays "Tho Great-

est Latin Rhythms" on his wildguitar album and good old Fred-dy Martin is back with "GreatWaltzes of the World."

Victor, the cause of It all, Isrepresented by Paul Desmond,"A Great Saxophonist In a NewSetting."

ABC-Paramount, now that it'slost the services of the youngrecord and TV star to Victor, isapparently unloading Its remain-ing Paul Anka masteri. Thereare two new Anka albums, onecalled "Diana," and the other"Paul Anka Sings His Big, Big15." In keeping with my thesis,Anka's talents have always es-caped me and as far as I'm con-cerned, ne's "grating."

"The Wonderful World of Broth-er Juniper," Introduces anotherKapp album (stories told by Fa-ther Justin McCarthy and anothersuperlative, Kapp Is also repre-sented by Dave Terry's "NewYork, New York, It's a Wonder-ful Town" and Victor pushes itsanswer to Roger Williams, PeterNero in an album called "Youngarid Warm and Wonderful."

Klektra offers Sasha Polinoff,The Fastest Balalaika in the

West," and this is one claim 1wouldn't care to dispute. In factas balalaika players go, he'sgreat. (Oops).

Follow-Up Study of GraduatesMade at Regional High School

RUMSON — A follow-up study presented to the Board of Edu-of graduates of Rumson-Falr Haven Regional High School was

population growth rate, NAHBPresident Leonard Frank, a LongIsland builder, estimates that2,000,000 houses a year soon willbe needed compared to the 1,325,-000 built in 19G1.

William Marlin

"This poses a challenge tohome builders to be geared tomeet the demand with a qualityproduct at the right price,"Frank said.

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway—Advertisement.

cation Monday night by NewtonBeron, director of guidance forthe school.

The study covers the five-yearperiod the school has been in ex-istence, and is an attempt toevaluate the progress of Regionatgraduates from 1950.1960.

Mr. Beron explained that themain purpose of the study wasto find out about the school, andwhether it has accomplished whatit set out to be, a comprehensivehijjh school, strongly emphasizingcollege preparation.

According to the study, 467 stu-dents graduated from Regionalduring lhat five-year period. Ofthese, 319 went on to high educa-tion, and 79 per cent of thatnumber graduated, or are stillenrolled.

The study made the conclusionshat regional students are suc-

cessful at college and specialityschools, and that few drop outof college, once enrolled, and thatcollege entrance examinationscores and IQ's show little, ifany, correlation with success atcollege. Only high school suc-cess shows any significant re-lationship to college success, thereport pointed out,

The study, the only one of itskind in this area, took l'/2 yearsin compiling and is going to becontinued, Mr. Beron stated.

Dr. John F . Kinney, Jr., super-ntendent of schools, said copies

of the report will be sent to 50selected colleges. "This will helpacquaint colleges with our schooland will enhance the school's rep-utation," he added.

RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, M. 28, 1962—

THERE'S CHARLEY — The question at Red Bank Catholic High School this weekis "Where's Charley?" He'i shown at right in photo in the person of Brian McFad-den, who has the lead role in annual operetta being staged tomorrow, Friday andSaturday in thev school's new auditorium. He is with Valerie Flannigan, the show1!Amy Spettigue. In center is the director, Broadway actress Ruth White. At leftare William Juska, "Jack Chesney," and Dorothy Boyle, "Kitty Verdun." Miss Whiteis being assisted by actor Charles White. Jill Leitner plays role of Charley's aunt.Other cast members include David Eddowes, Edward Quigley, Anna O'Connor, Jo-seph Amecangelo, John Grawsn, George Fennell and Richard Zapcic.

LOCAL MUNICIPAL BCDOETL o u l Bud le t of I t . Borough o l New SBrewrtmrj', Count* of Monmooth, for the B i d yea r 1MJ.

LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE

Section I.Loci! Budget ol the Borough ot New Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth tor th» fiscal year 1982.HE IT RESOLVED, t int th« following statements o l revenue! and appropriations iha.ll constitute the loca

budget for the year 1962.BB IT FURTHER MSOLVED, that laid budget be published in The Red Bank Register In the liiue ol

February 28, 1962.The governing body o l Che Borough ol New Shrewsbury does hereby approve the followln( a l He budget

for the year 1992.COLE1 - DAVIDSON

RECORDED VOTE Ayes: LEMON Nay!! COOPERMALONBWILLETT

Notice l l hereby given thll the budget and lax resolution was approved by the Mayor and Council of tbiBorough of New Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth, on February 8. 1P62.

A neartai on the budjet and tax resolution will be held at Sycamore School, on March 18, 1992, at 8:Iio'clock (P.M.). at which time and Dlace objections to said budget and tax resolution tor the year 1M2 may b<presented by taxpayeri or other Interested persons.

EXPLAKATORV STATEMENTSUMMARY Ol1 CURRENT FUND SECTION OF BUDGET

OENERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR:

1. Munlclps.1 Purposes ....Reserve for Uncollected Taxes—Based on Estimated 88 Percent of Tax Collections .

I, TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS

Tear 1962.-.339,770.19

Tear 190(

29M42.W

_l(9.800.0O 1(5.081.1!

_.489,270.59 443,723.1!S. LESS: Anticipated Revenue) Other Than Current Prop-

Jtlscellaneous Revenueerty Tax (I.e. Surplus . . . ..and Receipts from Delinquent Taxes) . . —

«, DIFFERENCE: Amount to b» Raised by Taxes lorSupport of Municipal Budget (as fol-lows) ;(a) Local Tax tor Municipal Purposes

Including Reserve for UncollectedTaxes

..222,301.00 19T.J01.0

SUMMARY OF 1991 APPROPRIATIONS' EXPENDED AND CANCELLED

Budget Appropriations—Adopted Budfet

TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS .

EXPENDITURES:Paid or Charged —~—~~~—Reserved -

TOTAL EXPENDITURES ANDUNEXPENDED BALANCESCANCELLED

EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATIONS FOR"OTHER E X P E N S E S "

General The amount!' appropriated tinder the title of "Othe1

Budget Expenses" are lor operating costs other than "Salarlei...443,723.19 • n t l * • * > • •—r^r.— Some ol the Items Included In "Other Expenses" » re

19 Materials, supplies and nonbondable equipment.Repairs and maintenance ol buildings, equipment,roads, etc.

...434,670.39 Contractual services lor garbage and Irash removal

... 9,052.20 firs hydrant lervlce, aid l o volunteer lire companleietc.Printing and advertising, utility aer-vlces, Insurance

HI Tni tn a n d many other Items essential to tho service ren]^ dered by municipal government

BOROUGH O F N E W SHREWSBURY .1863 EXPLANATORY STATEMENT

The Mayor and Council present for consideration the 1962 Munlcfpal Budget.The tax la te for ths year 1962 Is estimated at 13.84 per (100.00 of Assessed Valuation, and l l broken domr ll

t h e following analysis .

Locat District School T a xRegions) High School T a x *County T&xci .».»—«*.**•! «..*»..«..._...«.w.«...*..-..

'Local Purpots Tax

U S t ActualajfaxLeVy

S 376,6.10.96.184,129.1,1158.OS.70246.422.19

Il ,«B,n7.98

01962 Estimated

Tax Levy

S 119,200.00373,200.00198.500.00266.969.99 -

Jl.247,869 99

EstimatedTax Rale

(1.381.15

.49

.82

(3.81

Appropriations havt been carefully considered and provision has only been mads to provldf tor Ui« necetsary10 r vices.

Rov«nuti havi been increased whera possible to help reduce the tax burden.

CURRENT FUNI>—ANTICIPATED REVENUES

CIENERAL R E V E N U E S

1. Surplus Anticipated

3, Miscellaneous Bevenues]Licenses:

Alcoholic BeveragesOther -

Fees and Permt t i :Building

AnticipatedIS62 1961

. 80.000.00 BO.OOO.DO

Realize'in cashIn 196

SO.OOO.OC

800.00

GINGER By Gettermann

"Art* all tba windows clojed? It's timo to exorcise)my frogs and lizards!"

. '. ...- „ .. \ 1.5(10.00Otne , . „„ j . . . —._.. .„„. . 1,400.00

Fines: . •Municipal Court - _ _ - 12.000.00

Stal« Road AM, Formula. Fund . „ . . ....._ .^ :.. 3.C01.DOInterest and Costs on Taxes - -: * .......... 2.500.00Franchise Taxe j —_~~.. ..,...-.._ .. ...... .„ . .-... 36.000.00Gross Receipts Taxes 16.600.00

8,400.00800.00

1.SO0.00l!400.00

12.500.003.601.002.500.00

31,000.0016,600.00

5.916.001,050.OC

2.278.0(12.206.50

12,101,OC3.601. M6.350.00

37,575.618.926.71

TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS M V E N V E S . 80.301.00 7S.301.O0 90.994.92

4. Receipt* from Delinquent T a i r t

Hub-Total General Revr-nurs (Hems 1, 2. .1 and 4)9. Amount lo bf> ttAlsril br Taxes for Support nf

Municipal Budget! {(a> Local Tn» for Municipal Purposes Including Reserve

62.000.00

....!2J. 301.00

42,000,00 TS.4S2.65

197,301.00 249.4I7.S7

for Uncollectsd Ta l e s ..-266,D6».99 348.425.1O

Total Amount to he Raised b lk j axes for Supportof Municipal Budget ^*

T. Total Qrneral Revenue! .

...26S.M9.99

-.4SS.270.99

2I6.422.1S 278,294.46

<43.723.19 827,712.03

CURRENT F U N D - * B0PMAT10NS

IrKNKHAI, ArrnOI'UlATIONSi,\> OprralioinUKNERAL GOVERNMENT:

Ailnilnlstratlvf and ExecutiveS.-UarlP.i And WaRra «.„.—Otlier lflxpenit** ...: ......

Financial Ailmlnlitlrnllon •Salaries and Wagei „Other ExpenBPB ...,-_ .-,.•..—,..

A«'t*>.inienl of TFIXPB

Otlior EsiKMiaoi: •,Tat MapMiscrllftT.cnin flilicr EK.1**"

rollpcll"!, of TuxesSiilnnri fifiii Wages

1-iiniidHiui'i of Tin Till** Menu a

U1!l< r K»[HT!."i-« . ...

. H.SOIt.fHl

. 4.600.00

1.700.00I.SOO.OO

sno.ofl1.TOO.00

(HitPubll

|I Ilulkllnrti .111.1 Or.r Kipfnses _ _

3. OfXI.OO1..VNV0O

MM) m

3,200.00

.1,000 001,572.00

l.V»:5.303.150.00

• 2.100.004,71500

. 500.00

3,350.00

3,(WO.O01.550.18

13.S2.I.402.029.45

2.100 003.I2S.87

500.00

I.18S.S3

torlW2Planning Board

Salaries and Wages —...T __,,.,.......u...1_1.Other Expense* , . _ 100.00

Board oE AdjustmentSalaries and Wages .....„_...„..„„„.„_,__Other Expenses _™™.-.~.._™™™.__ 60.00

Shade Tree CommissionOther Expenses ^ 300.00

Group Insurance Plantfor Employee* 1.300.00

. Other Insurance Premiums .. ™™.._™. 12,500,00Public Information Bureau

Other Expenses - „„ „._... 400.00Industrial Commiaslon

Salaries and Wages .Otlier Expensei ..._„.„__„_ ._..__™M 1,660.00

PUBLIC SAFETY:Fire .

Other ExpensesFire Hydrant Service 7,800.00Miscellaneous Other Expenses 6,500.00

Aid to Volunteer Fire Companies 6,000.00Police

Salaries and Wages „ _ „ 38,050,00Other Expenses , ; ..„*„,„„ 15.310.00

First Aid Organization—Contribution 3,000.00

Saianei and Wages „.._. 8,400.00• Other Ex p en d s 1,350.00,

Inspection of BuildingsSalarlei and Wage* „ 2,500.00

Inspection of PlumbingSalaries and Wages 1,200.00

Inspefttfon of HPHUIIE.. Salaries and Wages _ _ , 500.00Civil l?el>ns» unit Disaster Control

Other Expenses _ 3.SO0.OOSTREETS AND ROADS:

Road Repairs and Ma.lntenfl.nceSaur ies »nd Wages 1!,000.00Otner Expenses 1B.500.00

Construction. Reconstruction. Repairs .ind Maintenance with Stats Aid

by Formula 4.400.00Street Lighting 0,500.00

SANITATION:Garbage and Trash Removal

Salaries ana Wages 2J.800.00Other Expenses „ 9,000.00

HEALl i l AND WELFARE:Board ol Health

Salaries and Wages 1,400.00Other Expenses _ 400.00

Services ol VlBltlng Nurse—Contractual _.. 4.B00.00Administration of Public Assistance

Salaries and Wages 1,100.00other Expenses 500.00

Public Assistance(State Alii Agreement) 4.500.00

Aid to Hospitals _ . 600,00RECREATION AND EDUCATION:

Parks and PlaygroundsSalaries and Wages _ _ 3.295.00Other Expenses 3,600.00

Maintenance of Free Public Library 4,250.00

Appropriate

(or m i BrEmergency

or 1961 Besolu t lon

300.00100,00

150 U050 00

300.00

1,300.00U.OMU0

240001.250.00

8,100.007,900.00

33.500.0013,600.002.50 J 00

0,060.0(11.200.00

1. SCO IK)

1.200.00

500.00

2.730.00

14,500.0015.000.00

4.400.008300.00

23.5«>.{H)5,000.00

1,400.00400.00

1,300.00500.00

4.WUK)600.00

3,115.002.560.004,000.00

TOTAL OPERATIONS (I tem »<A) >(B) Contingent . .......

TOTAL OPERATIONSINCLUDING CONTINGENT „

Deta i l :da la - les and Wages

(Including. Contingent) „

(C) Capital ImprovementsCapital Improvement FundStreet and Road Improvements

TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS _ .

_-...273.lO5.OO1,000.00

271,405.00

137.545.00

138.860.00

14,000.0023,000.00

37.000.00

241,715 001.000.00

212,715.00

1U.3S5.00

124,360.00

1S.000.0013,000.00

32.0OU.00

Tolal'or 1W1 A slodiried ByI Transfers

300.0010G.0O

150.0050.00

200.00

1,110.0011,000.00

490.00

232.00730.00

8,511.557,800.00

32,190.0913,895.332,506.00

5.320,751,455.00

1,ISO 00

1,15(00

2(7.60

2,750.0)

13,944.7014,150,00

4,400.005,20000

21.8(5 M5,5(4.30

1,400.00230.00 -

4,430.00

1,200.00240.00

4.M0.00600.00

2,815,002.360,004,000.00

2)1,715 031,000,00

J42J15.0O

118,198.33

124,51864

lo.000.O01S.O0O.O)

SAOOO.OO

Iiponded 1961

putor Charged Reserved

300.00

sw.as150.0030.82

144.00

1,108.5310,992.56

412.02

232.00651.91

8,531.556,997. IS

32,008.1113,606.07

5.307.251,414.67

1,104.65

1,154.00

247,5(1^

937.15

13,889.70

4.400.00 .9,632.25

24,456 2}5,417.41

1,400.002O9.9T

4,450,00

1,200,00220.8D

4,500.00600.00

2.889.002.256.354,000.00

233,064.991,000.00

234 ,OtH99

UT.WS.4r

116.379.52

16,000.0016,000,00

32,000.00

1.4)

19.11

56.9)

1.4S

7.9S

M.0I

912 81

181.89249.23

10.30

13 5040.33

45,33

1,812. S3

58 M2.202.04

587,7 J

1S9.23S6.68

40.01

29 20

».M103.61

8.550.01

8.BO 01

m n8.1)7.11

(E) Deferred Charges and SlatuloiTJSxprndltures—Municipal

(1) DEFERRED CHARGES; 'Emergency Authorizations *

IR.S. 40A: 4-551 Tax Mnn. «->e. . 3,800.00 S.SOD.OOi1B61 E i r m p t l o n s Allowed In 1961

per Chapter J, P.L. . 1 * . ..... 6,379.99Deferred Charge to Future Taxation

Not Bonded:Street Improvements ' ... fl.0O0.O0 8,000.00

(!) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES:Contribution to;

Public Employees' fRetirement System T.TSS.fW 8.427.00

Social Security System IO.A.S.I.) 4,400.00 3,700.00TOTAL DEFERRED CHAROES ANDSTATUTORY EXPENDITURES—MUNICIPAL 28.365.99 23,921.00

§,860.00

8.4S7.O03,700.00

3,800.00

1.427.003,297.81 (02.18

23,927.00 23,524.81

(II) Total General Appropriations lotMunirlnal ru rpose i(Items 8 (A) to (Q), Inclusive) .

(L) Suh-Tntal (lenera! Appropriations(Items <Hi and (K) ) -

...539.770.99 298,6(2.00 298,642.00 389,589.80

...339,770.99 598.6(2.00 298,6(2.00 289,589.80

(Ml H-sen t i for Uncollriclrd Taxes 119.500.00 115,031.19 145,DSl.ia 145,081.19

9. Total General Appropriations 4S9.270.99 143,723.19 431,970.99

DEDICATION BY IUDER—It.S. 40A: (-39 "The. dedicated revenues anticipated durlne th» y » « 1962 fromDog Llcenins are heTeby anticipated as revenue and are hereby appropriated for the purpoaei to which saidrevenue Is dedicated by statute or other legal requirement."

APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT

CtJRSENT U N I ) BAl.ANf K StIEKT DEC. 31, 196]ASSKTS

447,685.87

132,841. UIS,601.82

Cash flnil Investments -.Receivables with Offsetting Reserves:

Tnxes Receivable - ~ —Tax i'ltle Liens .Receivable _.Properly Acquired by Tax Title

Lien Liquidation -. '. _.Oth R i v a b lOther Receivables

Deferred Charges Required to be In1IW2 Budget ...- - - -

Deferred Charges Required to be. InBudgets Subsequent to 1962 ...

TOTAL ASSETS .

.... 21.092.61

... 10,119.99

... 3,800,00

..635.43«.«4

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT Ot CUni tENT FUNDOPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN ( LHItK.M S L l H T i a

YEAR 1061 YEAR 1960Surplus Balance January 1st .. 132.335.01 121.468.14CURRENT REVENUEON A CASH BASIS:

Current Taxes'(Percentage collected:

1OT1 89%. 1960 89%) ...!.053.!)l(.13 864.«S( MDelinquent Taxes .". • 7B.452.65 60,825.79Other Revenue and Additions

to Income ..._ ,....._..

MAMIJTIES, RESKRVRS AND SURPIXS

•Cash Liabilities n2li.24t.38Reserves for Receivables _..,. 17J.7O7.lHlSurplus - - - 111,485.48 Addctl TAX Amounts! .- 159,040.07

Other Exp<Mnm:ip?s nnit

TOTAL F U N D S .

EXPENDITURES ANDTAX REQUIREMENTS:

Municipal AppropriationsSchool Taxes (Including

Local and Regional*County Taxes (Including

7B.452.6o

1O9.O6S.S5

_.1.373.670.3(

299,612.00

TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVESAND SURPLUS . 635,436.11

Deductions m Income 12.SI2.lfl

368.800.00

600,922.(7

156,973.08

600.00

TOTAL KXPENDlTliRKS AND ~TAX RKQITHEMKNl'S 1,232,181.66 1.02S.295.55

School Tax Levy UnpaidLess: School Tax Deferred — .*Balancn Included In Abovt

"Cssh Hlbllltles" 292,000.00

SURPLUS B A L A N C ED E C E M B E R 31st

'Use nearest even percentage

._ 141.485.(8

l-nnposri) USE OK CUIIHENT FINDSl 'HPl. l 'S IX IIMIJ IUIICKT

Surplus Biiliuico [UM.Miilif- :il IDfil . H M v W ICurrty-.t rturplin .\ntlc-lp.:|.!t! ui

1962 nuilgol SIMHId.OO

SURPLUB BALANCE REMAINING «l,t«~V4l

1:21.10

ANNOUNCEMENTSLOST AND FOUND

IJOJT — Blue Eat lype wallet ZUnjityaReraoon, Mi&6ietxmn YvA CircusSbacplna- i n t . ji*«»rrf. Return toE. if. A^-ci. P . C. Boi M, UMdltto

LOST — U r n b w w eros, breed dag,clipped • « » , (all, vldriHy Bum* Church,lociut. Reward. Call alter 8, 291-5SM.

LOST — FaiabooK No. 4630. Finderpttaae Mturn to Monmouth CountyNational Bank, Little Silver

INEUEUU4CB — Maria*, outboard-aforma. Rolaum Wat^rbury. neaitoi•toe, lira I i (V front at. SH 7-350

LOST — Yoaita; German Shepherd lighttali, black back. Brickyard Ed., HoweliTwp, HO 2-5245 after 5 p.m. Reward.

TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATIONIS' OLDT0WN — 60 h.p. Johnson. Ticondition. Call after 6 p.m.

SH 7-6626CAR POOl. — Red Bank area to midtown New Tort Need one driver. aH70588.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS AND TRUCKS

1962 NEW CHEVROLET li-toa pickup,your wheel drlva. Ideal for anowplowetc. McCarthy Cnevrolet. 291-1101.

ISM VOLKSWAGEN —Black with vinyluphojltery, good rubber, brakes, verycUan, |S9t. 8H 1-7126.

1858 FORD «idan, tour-door V-8, auto-matic. Radio, heater, Llka new tires,good Condition, J850. Call CO 4-7518.

195» BIX-CYUNDER FORD — Radio,heater, flrit-claai condition, aesutno un-«ompl«t«ci payments. OS 1-0203.

1»M THUNDERBIRD — AH power,two-door hardtop. gl.stio.

SH 7-3117

; 1962 IMPALATwo-door hardtop fully equipped. Lessthan 5W mllei. Call 291-0309, Ask [orBob Duffy.

MERCEDES BENZ — 1S59, 220-S, con-vertible. Muit tell, make offer. CallCA 9-9B73.

1958 FORD .— Halt ton pickup, veryclean, low mileage.

SH 7-3510WFLLYB JEEP — Station wagon, 3050,tour cylinder, overdrive. Original paint,excellent condition. SH 1-5884. 26 Lake«hore Dr., Mlddletown.

1958 PLYMOUTH — Four-rionr eedan,Belvedere V-8, puah button, radio,heater. Bll 7-36111.

1980 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP — SiuiloTheater, automatic transmission, jtowprbrakea and steering. $!,35n. OS ln'Gll.

1956 FORD FA1RLANE — Radio, heat-er. |(50.^ _ SH 1-74811

1956 CHEVROLET — iT~tnn r>Tckup7radio, heater, new tires. Excellent me-chanical condition, body. $550. 842HS1.

TORD — 1954 Sunllncr convertible. Toplike new. good tires, two snow tfrea,radio, heater, good condition. Call 787-2fi65 after 6 p.m,

1190 8UNBEAM ALPINE — Fully•quipped, low mileage, good condition.Call LO 8-203*.

1854 FOHD — Very clean and In good•hapff. Four-door, radio, heater, goodtlrM. 185S T-Blrd engine. Call 872-0125.1958 VAUXHALl, — Etcellenl conrliTtlon, best offer over $00 takes It. CallBH 1-6370.

1961 CORVAIR Morua ~^~Fo\it-ipnitranimlaalon, auper turho engine, whileWO-dO0r, 51,800. I72-IKW2.

MECHANICALLY PERFECT — Newtires, anrl battery. Two snow tlrps. Kx-eellent commuter, or aecond car. Own-er tranaferrpd. 58,0011 miles. SH 1 -nnni.

IBM MEnCURTT^^TWoooFhardtoiJ•tick shift. KOod tires, good condition.

-Ml-8180 after 5 p.m.

1BB7 DODGE — Two-donr Onronet. ra-dio, heater, body In excellent condition,JS75. OS 14363.

I860 FORD — Sunllner convertible, en-eellent condition. Like new tires. $1,500firm. Evenings BH 7-4(17n.

IB5» CHEVROLET — StatlorpvVaKon.Very good condition. Hsdramatlc, V-B,*12«S. SH 7-428D.

MOBILE HOMESklOBILB HOMES

Ul«4 . 10% downHaw • 7-year financmi

ROBBINSVILLETRAILER BALES. INC.

I M ) U0 Robblnivllle, N. 3JD M32O

1W3 PLATTI — !x35, two bedrooms.Call CO 4-727S after 5 p.m. and week-•nda.

RASTAN — «• wide. 35' Ion*. Cs.llvi Killer,

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

OK BEST BUYS'58- Chevy $1495

I m pal a Com*., beautiful

'57 Ford $695Falrlane 500. Four-Dour

'56 Plymouth $595Station Wagon

'56 Buici: $795Eslnte-wgrt.

'54 Srudebaker $145Four-Door

Many , Others ToChoose From

138 1st Ave., All. Highlandsl o w IJICK'K North ur HI. M) "

2S1-1I0I • open 'III 8 p.m.

TRACTdRS1SS3 FORD TRACTOR F-9OQ, Newt-cr wi v%'\\ Jctf. I-iStfl a«w. Ca7S7-ai4S 7-6 p.m. .

I HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WA.VTEI>-Male • FemalelACE EMpComen AGENCY

|70 Every order k a&piicaot otr epecU-M?

FOR SALE . APARTMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS

5OAT5 & ACCESSORIES

BARGAIN — Any M l you oaruirwn. LAW bank rates. FJnanclQS *rransemenu ccnapleud tn one can aiany ol our offices. THE HONVOUTECOUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SBlOOO.

WAQEMAKER — 12' rnaliogany. Mcury Cruller 10 h.p. motor, $200. 67-3768.

2f BPORT FISIIEU SKIFF — 195 h.Chrysler, fully equipped, galley nimirlne toilet. Used'only 40 hours. C.98873.

1056 OPEN SKIFF — 15' flying FinClinker built with 30 h.p. Evlnrude aicontrols. Excellent condition, price 5518)2-1824.

RARITAN 12 volt chlorlnatcr, new,Karltan toilet, new, 554; HeathkRDF, $53. SH 1 5120.

MARINE SUPPLIESEverything: For The. Boatman. NJersey's largest marine supply hou

Evlnrude Sales and Service

THE BOATMAN'S SHOP21 Wharl Ave. Red Ea:

SH 1-B7S0Open Sundays nnH Holidays

9 am. -1 p.m.

BUSINESS NOTICES

U DUMP BODY TitUCR. availableremove irasti iron, yams, 'atUci. clarfl. etc. Also, equipped for contra*Ing work. SH T-2144.

TAX RETURNSForm 10(0, f s

Income tax rcturni prepared by %TB.<uata accounlanti, T, Py§ and 'O'Keefe. HazleL 7B7-9598.

WATER PROOFING — Seclailsterproofing oellari. Interior and t

lnr. CO 4-OMU iot inspeclion.

INCOME TAX IIETURNS—Indlvand smnll bnalnrsses. HA&B SER1ICK3. 210 Bdwy., CA 9-3500, L. Branc.

BOB GOLD ancTTRIO"Music For All Occasions

787-3733 WH 6-482

INCOME TAX SERVICE FORKEANSBURG

And nearby residents. Individual arbusiness return, prepared.SCHWEIZKK AGENCY 18701CARPENTKY — Koughinf, flnlshlncelling tiles, paneling; leaden, gutlen7B7-0626. Slanley Ogonowekl.

INCOME TAX — Preparation Indldual Keturna. Pick up and dellvei15 Years eiperlence. Nominal fee. 811-1«6, 5-9.

POLICASTRO BROS.Builders, Custom Homes and Aller;lions. Free estimate.SH_7-1311 787-11:

INCOME~TAX RffiTURKS~PKKPARE:At your horna or buaineii.A. J . Breslcy • BH 7-261

KOH TREK WORK. C&G trei nervlTopping, trimming, removal. Call2-4220 fur trea estimate!. Pull insuracoverage.

1NCOMK TAX RETURNS prepared bAunttt sccoiititant. William R, Th

roll. OS 1-3473,

RICHARD J. POMZINI — Oenerfil coIractor. Haziet. GaraKCB, attics,mcrita, atldiiloni. All work Bunmnlive yeara to pay, Iree ealimairs,5322.

INCOME TAX KKTURNS — J'reparby competent a tat 1st I clan, IndSviduuproprietor, partnership or eorpnratinrThorough knowledge of tax laws. Ailured, maximum legal savings, t;labllHhed 11 years. Call for appol-ment, Margery TrovaAo at ShorcwRealty Co. 261-7010 or OS 1-128!).

CONTRACTOR — ReflFonahle. Carpitry, masonry, tiling, painting, papeihn/rlnR, electrical work. 291-1465.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

'UliL OH PAHT-TIME — Several tiitorlenj open lor women interested Inuoii stesuly Income, -Experience unm

esaary. AVON Belli itself. Phone SH4.1.3 or write: Mrs. Margaret Gulott,P. O. Box 190. Red Bank.

— Full time, permaneiposit.on, [or Kenersit neilitiR, cxpcrlcncprclerrcd, hut not necessary. ApplyIicnmi to Mr. Pmslcy. Klalin's, RBank.

WOMRN — To ^work paTMlmi*. Tin"ilay, Woilresday, Thursday. Expe lnot rcqiiiro'l. Apply Donaltl's Laundrj44 Maeion St., Hci Bank.

NEVER A DULL MOMENT!We nre looking for a woman to worka busy office. Posilion require! iom<one who can type well, has a pleasanpersonality and enjoys meeting amtalking to people. Five-day, 37^-ho

k week, paid vacations, plus othcompany benefits. For penontl Inteview, reply In own handwrltlns"BD," Box 811, R«d Bank.

DENTAL HYGIBNIBT — Permaneiposition In Red Bank office. Writsending details of prof«iHtonal tralnininnrt Bslary deitred to "A.C.," Box ""Red Bunk.

WAITRESS — Experi«ncftd only. f(luncheonette, 9:30 ID 1:30. No SundayiApply In person only. Plaza Lunch en ieU#, En&Uali PI&TA, Red Bank.

Secretary — Legal |Typist — Experienced Unook keeper—Burroughs mfcehino (Secretary ~ airl Friday $6![{oatess — DLnlnR rcwin exper i ence (

W A n n p E M P L O Y M E N T AGENC/60 Broad St. BH 7-05

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

APP€ARANC£ ALWAYSCOUNTS* t

Y€SLCARSfHAfALWAYS$€TikAT'S£COHBimCAN B£ FOUND AT-

wemesTLoomCAXS WfoU

I960 FORDFairlahe 500 4-dr. sedan.Radio, heater. V-8 withwhltewall tires.

1958 CHEVROLETBrookwood. Four-dr. sta-tion wagon. Radio, lieat-?r, V-8 with power glide.Whitewall tires,

FOLLOW

1959 CHEVROLETImpala sporls coupe. Ra-dio, heater, power steering,power brakes. Big V-8with power glide. White-wall tires.

I960 AUSTIN HEALEYFor the young at heart.

?'*£&"'** P 3 I 3 O

Hosiekeeper. full chargect,re rA child/*-a, other help

Dty w

— Thre* cblMrcaslpiir

orkers, ow

hp

$60

TOP POODLE OKOOMER wantei fordi t it* M f c L U l

Gemini HouBeworker-r-ioine

12 BrtjtA St., EH 1-Z1SH

P L t a

D K O Re u t tit* MuifcaLUn

Toj»'«l*ry, oitle .'jr itrn^3SSM *>r KM 8-1167.

EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

twur __.g |69 BAJ*K QKVUR&h LEDGER bookke«p-

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — 1apply In person, Howard Johaion. Rt,35, Mlcldletown. • ;

BECRETARY — Red Bank Pro.eHlonalofrice. five-day week Write "A.B.,1

BOX 1311, Red Bank.

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORCALL

KKTYPJfS u f ^ r prieairablf. SH 1-SR11. Federated

Purchaser, inc. <S3 Brond St.. Shrews-bury.

SEfttETARY — IniiirHncB (ixperiiprpferrert. Hours dally £>-3t Saturday,9-ljj^Cnl. Bit 1-5660. . ___NEE[>~KXTRA MONFJY~ror nn EastcOuUH? Work eight nights In two week*Cur, phone and pleasant personality,CA 2-SfiOO.

Gf KNE ii A i~f, o i :a K WO IVKE R ~tiny. Must be thorough cUaner. CalSH 1-0192. 'SALESGIRL-BOOKKEEPER — Milshe npnt anil foori with flpufei, snnitknowledge iW sewing helpful. Ralaryplus commission, [ivprtifly • week,company benefits. Apply Pfngar Sewing"~ jter, Gfi Rrond St., Rprl Rank.

HELP WANTED-MALE

CHEMICAL OPERATORSbatch or continuous process experlencneccoaary. Complete company pa!beneflti program. Apply in person.

INTERNATIONA!. FLAVORS &FRAGRANCES

800 Rose La. Union Beac

A AND E mechanic wanted, light at:craft experience necessary, only thosiwith both A and E peed apply. EFrSeiitier, SII 1-1730.

AUTO MECHANIC—Dodgo dealer. Fully experienced orly, preferable oChryiler products. Must have own haivtools. Excellent working condition!. CalLI 2-1U7, R»k Jfir Boh Lorn;,

DRAFTSMENSix month JI to two years industriartrallinK experience. imnifHale openinga Nortli Jersey shore area.

Call or rush resume to

LEHIGH DESIGN CO.92 Mulberry St., Newark, New Jemc

Mitchell 2-31W

BOY •— To work In upholslery shop,muat havs driver's license, r x p e r l cnot necessary. M. Sllbersteln, 25chanlc Bt., Red Bnnk.

FleW AuditorAuditorSenior AnalystMethodi AraiyaiTraffic Analyat

J7.B00 yen53,500 ye i

Salary openJ7.000J5.600

EDWAP.Dfl EMPLOYMENT60 Broad fit. y " SH 7-0577

TAILOR — Must be fast and goodtop waged. Apply Top Hat Drive-InCleanera, 6S0 Bronriway, Long Branch.

GOOD PAY FOIl MAN WITH CAR—Deliver Sunday newspapers,

BH 7-501H

AMBITIOUS?Wf require tin lervica ol i manwilling to learn tha retail btistnesaIn-—

Tills man will t>r, trainrit on thfl JobIn lelllng, credit and collections andoffice routine.

Promoticini lo branch tnnna(eri orsupervinora in our eipandini orian*lsatton are avallabifl for the rlgbtmen.

Tor Interview — call

SH 1-7183 Mr. T, BrennenTHE BHEIIWIN-WILLIAJI8 CO.

137 Broad St. Red Ban

MAN WANTED—Long established mcv.ing (Irm wishes to hire a man lolocal and long distance moving work.Iiluat have driver's license, nnd boable to ftBsums responsibility. Expert-pnr.r preferrp.l hut not pssrnllal Rr*f>orencfa required. AH replies will heheld In strictest cunliflenve. OMrployefa know of thla ait. Ileplj••HELP WANTEJ*." Ito- Ci. Niivr

CreditCONTACT MAN

organizaliori npeila lncal men tIntroduce new Credit i'lan to Binr\css and Professional men 50 mil'dius. If you have sol-1 Sprclattiea.Food Plans, Books, Memorials, orhave credit experience, this Is an un-usual opportunity for you. Permanenand muat have car. Hffjlj CommissionBonus arrangement with advancementopportunity. $125 weekly draw qualifie.man. wnto "A.A." Box 511, Re<Bank.

TECHNICALWRITERS

Mil SpecsMust hav* demonatrated ability Iwrit* Mil Specs, preferably for com-munication* equipment.

Cat) or rush resurnt to

LEHIGH DESIGN CO.63 Muiberry-st., NewtrK, Ntw Jer ic

Mitchell 2-31U

MAK — Wanted for genera! work InRed Bank, hardware store. Write P. O,Box 205, Red Bank.

BARBER WANTED ~ Salary pluicommission. In shopping area, niceclient*.. SUveTErest Bartier Shop. 5Church St.. Little Silver. SH 7-9805,Wednesday and Sunday, SH 1-7485.

INVESTMENT SECURITIES — Mutuifunds, real estate Investment trusts,etc. Commission plus bonus. Leads fur>nlshed. Free training in your sparetime. Sell part-time. Monmouth Inveitors CO., U 2-1700.

ACCOUNTANT — JUNIORTo work In cost accounting section ofirowlng E.D.P. system "Manutacturer.Good growth potential. Excellent com-pany benefits. Apply In person, Per*flonnel Department, General CeramicsDivision, Indiana General Corp., CrowiMill HA., Keasbey. N. J,

SALES CLERKFor TV and record store. Experienceunnecessary but muat have good busi-ness seme, and be ambitious. A verydefinite future for capable man.Write "BB" Box 511, Red Bank.

BARBER WANTED — Steady work,good working condition!. Frank's Lin-croft Barber annp, LtncroH. an 7-386S.

MAINTENANCE AND PORTER—FULLTIME, STEADY EMPLOYMENT BEN-EFITS. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.CAJ>-UU.

DELIVERYTMAN~^^^IM(co of foodspecialties. Must hff acquainted withshore urea. App.y In person Saturday,fi a.m. 107 Shrewsbury Ave.. Rcti Bank

MAN WITH CAR—Young, neat _,personable for mute lalea. $108 pweek If you quoit fy, Nn expprlen.-,nrcesuary. For appointment call 896-

TV REPAIRMANFull or part-tlmp, must bp experiencedfind reliable, fllaie salary rxpectedWrite "BA" Box 511, Rt><\ Bank.

HO UT E" MAN — "For"^cTa'rlfs Chi pa'•-•ofiucts, rxperipnc*1 prr-mrrirl, cumi

nrliiiR nalnry an.I commission. Apply!n person Tupfuhy (lirnugh Siiturdnv.hetwpvn R:M-«;M si.in. or 8-7 p.m. 355Broiiriwny, ix>np Branrh.

HIGH INCOMEA sreure high prest ige c a r e e r withUrn fimtest RnjwhiR tlinsh-n of the 60-yra r old world fnmous UICTOGRAPHCOUP. Appcnr.iiii'c, prpf;')!i;ili[y amien liber of tlir man arc iiiore impor-tant than rx[>rr!pncf> hociiu.ie of our:..t>rm]gh cnni|iany training; aiiil ailrllo-Msual Ml r s proRr.im. IT you qualifyLII'I nr<- select I'd y-iii will Hl.irt witlii STJU Bu:ir.iiupnl WKEKI.Y SALARY.I'MIS IS NOT A DKAWLNG ACCOI'NT.'nllrnlti-il income Ilnpld iiflv,tiH'finpii{.\ late rnodH r;ir i^ rrquin-d. lint thnrcIs nn nvfr;ii?!i: t r ; n r . . Api'iy In per-

tn tomorrow only. Tlitiriilny, Mnrrhfor itJlcrvlcw at : : f

n t c l e p l m n e l M e r v i e w * .l i f t off icr , .TCO'iil flno

.i:rnnur?t Ave and in, I',, Wana1.1 milrn north M \\v M'.v.uy

l

lny, Marchp.m. ONLY,

rin>r nf

1 A K A G F ; R -All year rcalfiiiranl dn. In linmllp pT^onn"! amt Hiip.noil oppnrfunit.V. Wrltn " K . ? ; , "il l . Ilprl Haul,.

HELP WANTED-Male - Female'NA

juallfled Personnel For QualMy Ordert.110 Broadway. Lon| Branch. CA 2-4747.

er willing to learn po#ting on NationalCsjii Recliter 3100. Writs "A.D" Box5U. Bed-.Bank.UCEN3ED — Reil EiLate Sales people,New comblnttJon o l three UrniB onHwy, 35, Mldtlletown. Idea! opportunity(or Rood workeri to get full r^turrP onefforts. Reply to P. O. Box 208, Mld-fflet_own._N. J. ^

RED BANK AREA. — Telephone Ralps,full or part-time, 9 a.m. to U p.m. Noexperience necesnary, wp wilt trainyou. Afie no barritr Gun runtrM in-come. Call fiH 7-3390. EH 7-T.395 orOS 1-1445. _

Jprary Jaycecs. Red Bank office. Posi-tion requires person ID matiflce offire,maintain fil€8, ronituct correspondence,publish and distribute report!', snnlstState Presldf-nt. offirern find iihnlmm,,pi us oilier dutlpg conupftert with thinposition. Salary io commensurate withexperience and ability-. BXCPHHH np-pnrtunity for qualified pi-rson. For fur-thrr dpinlls call SII 7-lfUfi. Ask for Mr.Adams. j _

JJ*.\N OH OIHL FRIDAY for con-tractor'B field officf, typlnp. filing, pay-roll, snine bonkkpppinB. Wrltf "latinRbar-kgroiinrt. erlucalion, expertpnct> ,an<1expertcd dtartinfj f.ilary lo "AF,"' BoxSIT, Red Bank.

MOTHER-IN-LAW MEDDLES

HER INFLUENCE CAUSES

DAUGHTER TO OVER'BUY.

Hubby rtturoi Z Room Outfit to beioL4 lor unpaid bilir.c* of JltS or $2.7£

weekly, lncludei fl-pc modern livingroom with extra; S-pc. modem bedroom with icct iwriei and 7-pc. deluxedinette with luaranteed refrigerator.This will I J fast!

FIELD FURNITUREWarehouse Department7-11 East Front St., Keyport, N.J.

for appointment dial CO 4-3020

STORE HOURS:Monday thru Saturday 9:00a.mto 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday evenings till 9:00 p.m.

SITUATIONS WANTED, FemaleWILL, HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners,or othar occasions. Call

SH 1-88B1.

WOMAN — Wnnta to care fnr children.In her home. Two years and up, BH 1-1098,

WANTED — IronlnB to do at home.Will also do liRht housework.

SU 7-0S6S

WOMAN WISHES DAYS WORKPHONE

SII 1.5JW3 •

SITUATIONS WANTED, MaleMGJI SCHOOL BO¥ — IIrfiabie, tx-[,»•[ Icncpil. (Ifsire.i wnrk MfMM- Brhndland week-ends. Call evenings. SII 7-1SG9.

HAVE OAR, WILI, TRAVEL — Handymnn, driver. 44 Jnlin St.

PART TIME—Mature, res|>nn."thls manwlphes some evening /inrl/or Snfurdayivorit In pnrkafre llqnnr store or etherretail outlet. SH 7-I10f.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NEW SHELL, BCrv.cft station lot lca« ,Leonardvillo Ha.t Belford. Excellfiitbualncas opportunity. For informationcall KXport 6-5537, 8:30 to 5 p.m.

LUNCHEONETTE - STATIONERY —J87.00Q yearly. Adjoining nlore nnrt twoapartments above, ultra modern build-

nlr condltlonpfl throughout, Owner1*npartment «lx roomi ami two tJIniImths avallablp. Sacrifice price (GO,000FOR ALL. About \i caph required.Call for details. KENNY REALESTATE. 78 Brighton Ave,, West End.CA 2-;ifiiO.

SKRVICK STATION Hl.r8INESS~^Twnhay ClUca fiprvice, excellent Rfd Banklocution. Higli gallon age, excellent re-pair bviBiuess WiB Heiiz Kpnt-a-Car crinick rentals. Call SH 7-98*7, 8 a.m. to5 p.m.

KEAKSBURG — Unfur£«b«4 u«ondfloor. Four rorjmt, piivalt xM\n, btXil-tt*>m- «hp«tr, tfeS month, 7t73Wj

APARTMENT — Fam;tn«, 1*C'trme^mfritm Jt.'lcfcen. AJi j?rlvH«. Ol H*f-t>erl St. R#<3 E«r4f,

KT1.AUTIC HIGHLANDS — BpaclWJffour rvjtr.M- HMI«t4« [ortilon, Unfur-

Uhfl , til utMlties. 231-146*.THREiTiMbWS^Vr*a71it decorated, unfurnished, aecond floor. 32Oakland St., Red Bank. Elderly couple

ffert. Call 8H H14I *fter 7 p,m,O ROOM APARTMENT — Unfur-nished. Call._ _ BH 1-1063

Pl'RNlSHBD np»rtnnrnt, Iwo room*.UatH, KHtage. Call alter 5, CA 2-2841.Oahlmrst.

REPHOOM BET -- Wninp room m>1kitchen acl, crerir-nra, 9x12 riiE. goocondition, reasonable. SII I-76fiH.

MXSTE R~B K niuK) M ~S ET~-~iTi n tnroom tsble, tmffrt, live chairs, solaNorge dryer, typewriier, puictision ind

. garden inoJ.f, 7fi rpm recordn«. OS 1-2920 after 1 p.m.

H E U U C l l ^ ^ ^ U l r E N T f J r r e t o•ale. Frea delivery. South Jenny Surj

l SHuelyglde 7-26X4.

WE REPAIRAluminum window screrns, venettalil!inls. aiuinhiuiii ctorm. window KUSinserts. Fa«t service, S?r*% deliveryFROWN'S 32 Bread 8U 8K 1-7300.

W& HUV AND SELL *n>tlilQg aneverythlnn. Give the blgbest prices,Call WlUiam Utt Furniture, Inc., Hwy,35, Mlddletowo. SH 1-3213, Open •?«•nlnss till C p. tn.

PIANOS — Rjive J2no or more off lieprice gn brand new KS-notB conso!<

iga. 10-yrar guarantee. Comennd save. Kent with • nptlor, tn buy,Tenzer'i Music Store, 3M Main St.,

JIOTPOINT — Electric i^ngei"nerB, two ovrrs. very goodon. Call BH 1-7870.

foil

ID-PI KCE rilnliiE room set, ]>ian.Irosserg, plialfl« lounpr. hall riinnf(llslies, etc. Moving. 872-11175. JlonmouHllb.

HAitQAIN - Girl'd "bicycle, never used.J. C. Hlgglns, complete wltli llRht«,dr . , blue nml while chrome wheels,Will «el. 537. Cost $5».&5. BH 1-*56B.

VERY GOOD CONDITIONCALL HH 7-21)3

19TII CSNTUKV BOOKCASH — Solidwalnut. 67x67x11. $7R.

SH 7-0fi10

OIL BURNER —• Gun type, completehot air lurnaci blower' complete withVi-HP molor, complete JUnneapniJioneywcll contiola, 40" electric IR'

idlx . wnshlnR nmclilne. SH 3-7RO4.'

CONTRACTORS RUPPLTBB _ sijiropnn* RQB salatnandcra, some illpht-ly used, regularly $25 pn.cn, Belling io$15 Pitch. Call LI 2-2150. fxt. P.

"n B B rTs*PA CE!•n fnl] of antique tablet, clips ti

V if tori an aofns, bric-a-brac. Thursday1 Krld.-iv only, 1,0 d-6410.

PUClNa MACHINE — Ladtei betrim by Easter. Itelax-a-ctsor.

I,O 6-2468

DIVERSIPIED ELECTTIONIC V.._DUCTS AND ACQUISITIONS DR.SIRED — We are an active, Kriwlnitcornpiiny lntcreateil In manufaclurinpnew products and In acquiring smnlli-rcompanlps in the electronic dr-ctrrmechanical and nclfntlfic Instrument(ipirt. Wo Invite contacts on either othe above matters,

If you are the inventor or drsii,...o[ a worth while marketable produciwhich Is lying dormant, li mlRht bartvantaKPoiiH to you to discuss th!with us. Similarly, if your urnall com-pany In mfferlng becaustj of Uck o:mifficlent capital (is well AR tAchntcaladministrative and iialeR manager... .direction, we are in a position to form-ulate A mutually advantageom ar-rangement.

All correspondence and furtlm rfhcuaslons will be lieM In thf strictretcnnfldpnce. Klnrily write to P.O. Box357, Lons Branch, N, J.

INSTRUCTIONSKIN AND Gct;BAnDiviNf;~^lnsfructlon. all «qu1nm»nt Mrnlshefi. JnrJooilipnted pnol, cn-pf] cla55f5 snei prlvatiIriHtnictlon. Call TJ1 4-79R5.

MERCHANDISE

FOR SALE

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

O F ASBURY PARKRoyal Artist Chord Organ ( IHammond Extravoicfl Organ 39S.00Hammond Chord Organ &95.00WurllUer Spinet Organ 645.00Conn Spinet Organ 745.00Hammond M3 Spinet/cherry 925.00Hammond M3 Spinet /blond P2&.0flPianola Player Piano (new) ft!)5.0flHammond B-3 & speaker/blond 2150.00

BALES AND SERVICERENTAL AND INSTRUCTION

Open Dal ly Till » — Saturday Till B :SCCOOKMAN AVB. AND MAIN BT.

PR 5-9300

WBSTINGHOUSE kitchen applianceswon on TV show Cull

OS 1-36T2

JUNIOR DININO ROOM BET, chinacloset. Blonde. Baby' i n a t c h l n c criband chtBt. SH 7-4665.

TWO—Four-burner Eas ranges, apart,ment alr.e. Also balhrbom fixturesCheap. CA 2-5238.

DESKS - $15 up. fuel |15 up. chfttri,adding macblnca, typewriters manualand electric, office equipment, ele,barpaln prices. New or uned. AAG DeskCo. Rt 35, Oakhur»t, KE 1-3990, oppo-site N. J. Warehouse.

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSERent A Piano (12 per MonthKNABB, MASUN-HAML1M. 8OHMJCBCABUE-NELSON. EVEHgl f . BTECKCookman Avs. * Kaln IQfAsbury Fk.

Open daJlr till 0 SadKui 6:30PR 6-D301

WOOD — I-'lrcplau-e, ptovr. rurrnUcQuln ' t Market. lit. 34. Colta Neck.816-4323. Evenings 4333.

1'XfuwKrrjsiu;, M J D I N O mactunoAll makea new or used. Guaranteed.Low aa (25. Berpico'i, 101 UorunoutnSt. Next to meater. 811 T-043S.

RKLAX-A-CKon almcst unused, nar.daril inoilci. [rce demonstration Can behad at New York aabn. $135, cashonly. Write "A.Y." Box 511. Red Hunk

AMANA CHEST TYPE FREEZEIt —Excellent condition $300.

Sli MW41

BUCK FRENCH ANOBL 8KJN COAT—14-10. Excellent condition. Originally$130, flatting ¥80. 787-3813.TWO — Bedroom seta. One full nizehctl, night table, chest of drawers,black, modern. One twin hid. bookenielieadboaril, nisht tnble, triple dreiier,l)eiRC tone, moilern. 787-2880.

CALORIC KANGE^-^KoiTriKirn..twn ovenii, broiler. JlaRic Che! range,Kitchen «!nk and tub combirmtfHathroom tub. 842-1029 9-10 *.m,, 5-8p.m.

Ixfi. '+" pro (In I filled Lavinn matchediwiit'ls, m itiecm only tM.4R. Won-nnuih Lumber Corp. "Buy wlicrn theniK bulldem buy," 77 Central Ave.,Rrri Bank. 811 T-ZIWO.

PIANOS — TWOBOTH SMALL — GOOD CONDITION

UPRIQHT — »!f>5GRAND — (390

78T-IH8

STuTurTrcRIBwhite,- J50.

iSPROOM SKT - Compipte. 8ofa,.jood com! it Inn. rcaionnble.

an hxaio i r n T

conslstinK rf bnlronm, HvlnK r.,nm.hfii plus rrfrlRprator. All for J125

between 6-7 p.m. 7n7-«,l!5!>.;a — 0il2, 525. also larga sizes,

all new broadloom. Private.

HE ALT Y — )1 per Horn. J'erm«tni'.i.W, Angela, Sully. Tuesday to Tliura-

y. Jrisi H i j i i M . f(0 M o r i i u o u l t i t i t .

•«• [.I 'M--. wit>, n l ) | » * ^ < - r B . W r y R. , , , - 1l i t i n n . C.-iil O S l- 'JJM

\ U R T ^ y o u r ol , i f i i r n ; t n : o ~ w j i i w i . !n p . i y t u p . ' i l ,1'i-l c ! a n*uv j i . i r t - i ri i n i ' i i ; rif ' i i i i .sn[ «t ^ l i " p r i c f i IV;1-i I,<-'ir I ^ i r i r t i i r c I n c . , i h w .;;,- l l r i r . t t ' ! . 5311 l - . ; j n , rij.nt, e.'.'rn'n^

MAHOOANV DINING room tablenix chalra or complete nine.plecfl din.Itic room nuite. SII 1-0627.TWO-PIECE leatherette living room ietwith walnut roffre table. Excellent con-dition. 74MlfKI.

LIONEL TRAINS 027. complete Bet,Including automatic switches, tran,former, accessories, etc. Mounted c4x8 tralnboard. 560. CO 4-701)2.

MERCHANDISE WANTEDPIANOS and mualcai instrument!wanted. Highest prices paid. tX Ten-ter. 303 A!;iin 6L. Lakewood or Pox-croft 3.2190.

WANTEDO3KD ORIENTAL. RUGS

CHINESE AND PERSIANFRIEI31IAN GALIJJIllGa

Pit 4-3U3 fivenlngi CA 2-7-181.

WANTED — V or one ton light welghihoist. Telephons

SU 1-74M

OLD FURNlTUIiK — Antlljius China,claasware, art objects and brlc-a-nrac.Immediate cash for anytninf and everythlnK. Ruacll'a. 25 Bast Front St.,SH MSE3.

PETS AND LIVESTOCKCOLLIE IH'PS — Cable and til Color,Championship stock. Cftll

SH 1-7710BORZOI (HUflSlan Wolfhounds), out'stantlini; Uttor by Ch. Nlcholaa eiberlusS12-2S54.

ENGLISH SPRINGER apanlel. pedi-greed, black and white, female, twoyears old, reasonable. 8H l>872fl.

SEE OCR TROPICAL FISH setup atKevport Pet Supplies. Route 35, ClUt-wood. LO 6-55««.

DALMATIAN — Purebred puppies, l ixweeks old, wonderful peU, 140. OS 11078.

BEST OFFER taket me. 1 am a Muckremale miniature poodla puppy wltbAICO papers. Call OS 1-2460.

SMALL BURRO — New cart, laddll,harness. Bargain. 787-3C4S. i l l Hwy,36, Port MonmouUi.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

LONQ BRANCH

TIVOLI GARDENAPARTMENTS '

NOW HBNTING;

3.4.41/2-5 ROOMSFree Swimming Pool

$135 to $225 Monthly •Including All Utilities

SE*1 MODEL APARTMENTSWESTWOOD AND BATH AVENUES

LONG BRANCH. N, J.CAtlial 2-2030

MOLLY PITCHER VILLAGEBranch A MEUUIOU Ave, Spacious oneand two bedroom apartment!, from1105 up. PlensB Call BH 1-Sllfl

..TTKACTIVEUY docoratBfl and furnlihed. Two roomi. Bed-llvlng room,kltcliRn. Utilities, car space. Conveni-ent location. BH 1-8394.

RUMBON — Unfurnlihed rour-ioomb»tn upnnpirnt. Available to not overtwo adults. Lean required. |50 monthly.John L. Mlnugh Reallor. Phone 842-3600

FURNISHED —Three room*, bath. l.utilities supplied, excellent location,suitable lor working couple. AvailableMarch i. 101 Riverside Avt., Red Btnk.SII 1-4773 between 4-7 p.m.

OCKAN GROVE — Yearly, modernunfurnished ifuee-four rooms, bath, |B0

lunth Indmlea heat. 108 Alaln_Avi\

THJIEE-IIOOM apartment, /urri!sh?il oiurirurniahed, all utilities Included, adultiorly. AvallaM* March 1. 872-OS*:.

FOUR ROOMS and hath. FkiPffoor.Private entranc« nnd i>nrch. Modern

.ien aim liall,, «xct-Utni IDKJIUIII, AHutilities* except «lectric. CA 2-4076.

'1RBT FLOOH — Two rrnviirn rtjoand bath at 331 Broad, fll. Utilllfea iup-Piled. |H5. Call SH T-a7.10.

BPRlNnVIEW OARUENRAvailable April 1 and Ma/ 1, Urgefive, two-beilroom aparlmentn. Mnnit-iT Invltfa you to Hen fur youracir,pa clou» room« anrl rlonetn, completeUr.hpm, tile batha. For appointmentilca»e call

SHl-5fi72 2^3 HprinR Bt.

FOTH ItOOMS — And hnih, imhiT-qishea. in Lung Brancti, H«at lupplled.• • an 7-ui.L1.

pd ajiartmcril. acrnun from f'nrtmouUi llofiinUl. ym Main St.,

)cciinporl. 1,1 2-170*).

I'HRKE ItoriMS -~ Anil h*th, private•nlfancr, wltll utllltlea. Call

CO 1-12W

rHRKE-IIOoM — Alddprn, unfuTntihn)i|iartmpnt Cpnvenirnt location. Vparly',!»'•, CoiijiU! preffj-ct'il . J75 month.

' i : I : O O M K -•;;.•!> IiATfi~~"oxr*»|,i t,,si inrlurh-fi. JUKImrinl I ' a rkwiy , At!;int!.- U

^'iMrt,!. after -I •:;<!.; i IJ'II

I KPKKO HH| A UfHdfl, » a l r r | K I V E . l l f i f ^ f — « * r d m Hpfir.lmpnp wiiii 4 li p t BrlgK" * fitrjiltnn ond Ilnnr. Avullnbl* Murch 15,

ngJnP, connpf!|lons *fld IIOIP. Ji(2-]f!25. 'only. FH 1-lR.Vl.

R E I ~ p A N K ~ ^ ' r h a r m l n j tliree-rnomFurnished apartmcrii ror about thr*>»!monilis. UrterniceB. Write "B.F.," Box511. UP.I FtanK.

FritN'lSl.KI) APAHTMENT —In Rum-jnn, ihreo nifintlm nnly. AvailableMarch 1. I-lvinu ro^in. kitchen, twoin>(t-rnr)tnji. pnroh and two-car garaf!'.

^5 p*r month. nnsneJl Jf. Born*faltorn, «ftO RKK R.rt., V*\T Hsvei .H 7-4.V12.

t'NKtTIlNiailKP — Attrnctlve

atul convrnlrnlly located. BH

ATLANTidliir . lfhANl' i i^Tiiree rnom»nn-1 imtli, utililiPS included In rent,

inonln. A.lulls. 2t>M03!>.

I> HANK — Four lariie room* tinnl^hnl. rpct'i'tly d<*cor»te<1, conven-

ient l.icntinn. PM 1-1229 9-5 p.m. t » e i5 P.m. SH 1-1J.7S.

t'KFURNlRHKP — Four-room Bpurtinput. Prtvntii entrance. Two aduiti. (Poplar St., KeFitiflburjt, after t p.m. or

ALPINE MANORMOTEL-HOTEL

Roomt, orlater rattf. Maid %*rv\tt.Riitaurittt. CoclfUJ! loungt. Hinttoomt, 11& ptt wetlc' irf-jt»i room*'jvtflookine river »nd oetaa.. TV, 126p«r waek. Bt M. HUhiinii. 8TM773

XZWhT DECORATED ~v Nicfly (ur-niahed room. Bemt-privatt, new kitchen.Good locaUon, scntUman pret«rr*d, BH1-8384. *• \

room lor roflned blady. Kitchen privileges it7&T-3R73 ntltr fl p.m.

I^ARGE ROOMwith car ipace.

UK 1-52M

- u r « . i»d«—.«i» im husln«s« or rellrM

HID BANK REGISTER

SVdnesday, Feb. 2St 1962—23

HOUSES FOR SALE

C ' n t " l " r ' " " " "

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

SPLIT LEVEL BARGAIN

REAL ESTAtEASSOCIATES "

LINCROFT*(Saint Leo's Parish)

j Four-year old split, custom built,'large recreation room, three bed-1 rooms, two baths. Due to illnesst of owner reduced to $19,000 for{quick sale, Financing arranged.jit's a bargain. Call us.

127 Oakland St. Red Bank

SH 7-3445

. 7 Day Service

2 ' - ROOMS • - Portly furnfitiitri, »how-••r. Rll utiilttps. 5fi."> momh. 81 Bay Av«..Annntlc lfiBlilstv.o.

COMMERCIAL RENTALSLODGK IIUOM lor rem. Center oltown, Coulii b» u««d also for ott\cepiiee. Approximately 2. 00 iq. ft. Write•LODGE*' Ron 511. lUfl Bank.

lONMOtlTIl ST. — llodfrn excpllent•torP, heat furn'.fhP'l. Avnilahtp March1. Ampin parking. Call SH 1-750O. AlK

WANTKD - - Sitrn or warrhnusf! n-*1 hay for six month*, March t.

AiiRiisl. J»hnn« I.I 2-UKH or LI 2-(lfiflS

SPACE AVAILABLEIN NKW NKPTI'NK

DISCOUNT DEPAETMENT STOKE

CAMERAHARDWARE

HEAItT OF TOWN CALLBH T-lllW

FL.6 6 HlTFOiVRE NT~^-~N«B YT* llros•ifttlnr, approximately 1,001) sq. ft.

vstnr. Call BH 7-1100.

HOUSES FOR RENT

fiL

}95 to «H5 P«r Month

oa l-ioooWIDltl SKLKcaiON OF 11ENTAL8 -Furnished and unlurnlnhed. iramedate occupancy. Samuel Teichor AgencyOceanpnrt Av«,. Ocet.nport Call or dlaiLI 'J-XKH) or U 2-3501.

MANY FURNISHED AND UNFUlt-NISI1EU RENTALS — Jn all price*and S'.zca. Klla Wiltshire Agency usoOcean Ave., Sen Brl|,bt, fiiJ-OOQ*.Opi<ti mven dayi.

/hiltFRONT RKNTAL — Four befrnis. two bdths, living room nnd

modern kitchen, two-car gnrnge, f 150month. Immcdlnte occuiiancy,

st Front St.._Jleil Hank. SII 7-3500.

OL1)EII~BUT CHAllMlivG — Two^betTroom hungalow. Quiet street, trerx, ga-ra.Kft nnrl river view. J1G0 per month

fi utilities. IMerencpi , Bit 1-5SB1.

FAIR HAVEN ~ Tiirpe-bftflronni home.ir lcnue. J135 month. Call 842-2607% 4 p.m.

2OTTAGEcompletely

— Threefurnlahftd

inc. $85 month. 7fi7

rooms

•5746.

Andheat,

hatheltc-

SIX-ROOM — Ilouno In Fair lUvtn.Oil hcnl, ckctr lc ranpe. Ixicated nearihopplng center. SH l-5fiGfl.

joubto houie. N**wly di?coratP(l; r>n husliif. Five rooms. Yearly lpaie, J'J5

plus ntllitipjt. SH 1-702.1.ir;l .LAN IJ S "- B ilnsn low ftirnlPh e d,wiy itrroratpi), two iMtdmomn, In

Mvlnjr room kitchen, lilw bnlh nr.ii tt<liaaphoard hrfttliig. In the hllln.

;m View. Adults only. AvailableMarrli I H12-mw. Vi-7 and 6-S p.m.

H A LF~O l^t) V PU<;X~M oIYfi E"~^~Seins, fmir bedrooms, j ' - j linili, e«rapc) monthly. Lrase and one monthurity. SH 1-4S82 hfttwpon 5-9 p.m.

EAST KEANSBUIia—FiveT-room houoilahprf, year-round or «umnier. All

lmprovem«n!H. Garden, fruit tree*,chicltena. Call Itillrdnclc fl-SRSS.

all Improve men to. Furnlnh own utllltlen.Will rent with option ol buylns. CallOS Mfi22.

BUNGALOWFour rooms. 8 Hamilton Av#.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 —Three-bedroom house with garage. Call

LI 2.342ft

BUNOALOWKumaon K^., Ml tie Silver,

8H 1-B761

WANTED TO RENTBELL I.ABS KM PLOY ICE — A rettrfdLieutenant Colonel, wife, ami three chil-dren need three or loiir-bedroom. un-furnished, y*ar round single house, with1!4 or two baths. Trefpr two-car garagfland ipace for home workiliop and"hum" radio station which can • beattic or cellar ipace. Wilt lease. Weare looking for »>• permanent home with-in dally commuting distance ol BellTelephone Laboratories at Holmdcl. Wemust be moved by Juno'and nan movesooner. Contact J. P. Mornn 2fil PerrySt., Dover, N. J. TO 1-1244 or officeBoll Labs, Whlppany, TU 7-1000, ext.28R4.

ROOM AND BOARD — Wanted forfour men. Period of 1(1 monlhx. StartMarch 1, Write "B.C." Box Bll, RedBank.

FAIR HAVEN-RUMSON-UTTLE SIL-VER — Three-bedroom ranch, 100'frontsge. No agenta. SH 7-4397,

FURNISHED ROOMS

ELDERLY PERSONS BOARDWA.YSIDE RESIDENCE, Wpat ParKAre., WaysHe. Brand new hulldlni. AllmpalJ. laundry and care, Rate 133 psrweek. Call KB 1930'!SINGLE TIOOM, mirror bath, forbusing* man. Ot r tge . 20 WaVirlyPL SH 1-2677.SINGLE ROOMS — d e a o and com-oitable. R«a«onabl« rates. Oarice.

QeriUfman preferred. 03 Waliaoe St.6H_1.5392.

LKONARlib — rtoom, private batnnrl rntrincR. Kitchen privilege!. Ladyreferi-tri. 291-1126 after 4.

This clean, four-year old, three-;rir-TKlfoTLYvvcbedroom, l'/ rbath Split Level][^J ;^ , ^ jfeatures a corner lot. all alumi- hi^mpiit.' u'ur. *num storms and screens, gas «wr. moo nniimiheat and more. . • i 8 l r l ! " l w l l h h u n

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE

$13,500All qualified buyersno down payment

BEACH AGENCYDai ly to 8 p .m. j 1 " '

Sat., Sun., to 6 p.m. .AO'

1400 Hwy. 35 MiddlctownjsH

OS 1-2727Lic*ns*d iUal Esutn Broker

Air conditioned,i

r , i rxpasl fUfi, lorcefS KotIlfr. I*flrge g«r«ge.hit, A[if>Oin'.rn*nt

2V Hvlntek

nm,'ilning. ino.jArn farnl)/ kltrhfHui!i l ' tr/ el. -0x30 palif, trncKi hack->ar.!. twnrnr garag.* a!1.'! baji^mi»nt a tS :i S(H). I'ur.Til ?.r. flonii rea l tors , *Wllv.-fr !M , Ka:r HXK-»!\. Fll 7-4332.Mpuiti?r MMIMM*. LI Ming g f f v i o .

LrrrLK~SILVKR~\rICTORIAN"— Fourhcdro.ima, \-*_ i>stti«.. hot water h»nr,

tiffi-

PI.,

r o o m s , b a t h e n r i i s\>\f.juinio Oi jrif-rlKn£p. $151 i

l O

jf'IilN'ft I.A1CK — N'p-ir bpach. I ' i - y ")!il li'ilnp. four larjje tiPdrnoms. *1pnor flllh hertrnnml. tsrge rnrnlern kllch-•n, illnlnu tf*. Iwo lull bum,. Two

-Tzllilccks rr.im •rlmnl. Nn «l,nts. JM.S00^ j n r m . CM . ^ n i r t - ^ n r M7H.

ff'! MlDOfjKTOWN' - - KlRM-ronm iplit.

NEW THnRE-HEPnOOM RANHH —ONE MILE FROM REI1 BANK INMIDPLETOWN. W"c DOWN.

bslhs. ipr lot

$15,600

FO1 'R~ KOOM CO-OPERA5PMn i m Vn . s

after $3M down. Utilities included. 774-488S. mi MISS.

RtlMSONThrpe-bcdrnoni. twci-lnttl, rnnrh on 1%acren. He»: renuif-nital are*. Lovely

7ft

HOLMOBUz-HED BANK Vlclnlly iNewBhrewsliiiry). ElgUl-ro<in\ ranch, two-cur Rnragp, thren bertrootnii, two baths,2fi' living mom, lnrfic kltrhm with itlih-waslicr. $'2.1,500. 1,1. 2-3%7.

LIN'CHOl'T - FmiMiedmom. twSjjathnpljt Ifvel. 36' llvlnic room anil rtlnlnfsrf*. nclPnr« kllclicn. rpcrcatl«n room,Iwo-CRr ntt-ictirrl gnrngc. SflllnRFll A nppraff.il of S21.WKI SNYPEnRKAL'l'OltK, Five Cornern, MiiWIetown.nidi OR i-:.Vii. _ _ATLANTIC .iir,5,LAN'iiH~-~81i Tonms,ttirpe bftilrnon.il, full c l la r . laundryroom, oil heat, npw eynti-ni. I/Ow taxi-B.A mitftt. St'JPllfl. SNYI>ER REALTORS,

« Corners, Itldtlletown. IJIftl OS 1-

prmr.Tc A N D I'Aitocm.\L SCHOOLSnearby, Thli !• truly « fabuiou* buy.Thrr« bfiirooirii. Hi tiftthi, a playroom

asi(t flnlnliri rellar,A nicturpbook lot (or th« moll hftpry

ral anrt fell*.Asking |18,fiM. TIIOMTflON * BAR-TBLL nemtori. sit 7-wnn.

OET IN TMB SWIM — With a bcaullful20x10 prlvnifl pool with complftn filter•yatem. This tlurp-linlroom two-bathranch la tn nn *xrhmlv* arts. Finnpurified den with flrcplnrr «nd ulldlngKtas« doors lo JnlomlM porcli. Brhnolflnrnroy ami mlnutri from Ren and LUyTulip plant. Alrfftdy a^prnlard for139,0fK1. Ownir hflnu tran-iffrrrii. WillBarrlfire t t 1-11,600, THOMrSOM AnAHTEM,, RenllnrF. Bll 7MO0.. . per crnl Ol MnrtKnge— Thrpp-hptl-room much, Urge living room, ttlnlngarm. est-in klichen, dlshwaihtr, bnsp-

KUfHRc. (>ovfly ^ acre. Fruit tree*.Monthly paymentii $111. All lor II5.8W)Immediate positfislon lenving utatr, 8117-5fii:t.NO LKflAI. FEKR - • Low down pay-merit, $!>,1 month, lmmedlatfll»-room doiuf, two-car gnrfllT'1. PortMonrnoiith. Writ* "House," Box 629,Red BanK.

FniTlVHEDROOMS Bnd two"bathn allon ono floor,

LivinK, dining ami playroom with ipace

Thii brick and framt ranch la quit*a buy,

Hard to hMlavc? Juit five ua a try.AsklnR only *20,eiW. THOMPSON *RAHTELL, Rpaltor*. Sit 7-MOO.LlTrLfTsiuVfuii — Beven-room ranch.S19.200. Call owner

CA 2-8T7B

COLONIAL RAWCH, APPLEBROOKSection 3 — Thrpe bedroomi, 1H tiathn,21xU living room with IT bay windowand fireplace. Dining room, Kitchenwith built-in counter range and wnlloven. Wall-to-wall carpeting, Overitzsiione-car garage, ratio. Well Undocaped,17nxl25 corner lot on two dead endstreets. Six y « n old. A a King 123.800.Call OS 1-0332

IMMACULATE SPLIT LEVEL —Four-hedroom horn* In Rod Bank area.Three baths, fireplace In pane!id fam-ily room) basement, Screened porch,two-car gn rag*. 120.760. REDDENAGENCY, Realtori-lnsuron, 301 MapleAve., corner Bergen PI., Red. Bank.SU 1-MflD.

HONEYMOON RANCHImmacuUtB four-year old rpsldencn,nil in town conveniences, city setter,Spicioui family room, farm style com-bination dining room-kitchen. Two twin-»\r.n toertroonn, retreat Inn room, fullbasement. TOP It at JIS.fKK). WALKERft WALKER. Realtors, Hwy 33, Shrews-bury, fill 1-5212. 24-Hour Service.

PEVEN-KOOM ipaclous hrlcH a n dtram* home on ,*Tg« tT«e-sl,aded plot.SO' living mom with flrrplace, diningarea. Large, modern kitchen. P o u roverslzer. bedroomi, two bathi. 22' enclosed pnrrh. Full n as em en t with rec-rpatfon room. Attached garage- Wall-to-waU Ck-rpct and other extras. Only 12yeara old anrl In excellent condition.

l^i*t plate owner will aaerlflca for.000. El wood A. Armstrong Agency,

RValtor, BM Prospect Ave,, Uttle Bll-ver. SH 1-4500.

NEWLY DECORATEDFour-bedroom Cap* Cod with (nil bs«p-ment, living room, modern kitchen withbirch cabinets. Monthly payments ofapproximately |90 Including taifs andInnurancc. Only |l,15O nerded for downpayment and no legal tti*n For clt-mlng.30-yfnr 8'^ per cent mortcmce. Price113.500, WALKER A WALKER, Real-tors, Hwy M. Haxiet. CO 4-5212, OS l-2126. Open 7 days.

UNCnOFT — fit. Leo'i Pariah. Revcn-room split levfl, paneled recreation

>m, Aiiumn 4 ! i per ci*rit HI rnort^it, |115 per month pays all. 811 1-

IA79.

Rg n two cl adrcctii. *i-acr»«. fios" to B^U L*t)

ami Lily Tuiifi Cup. I'tire jtS.noo. No

MMTROFT — TI:rrM>fi!tr-ir>m ranch,finished rul! ii-i^fmrnt W.indM l^t.

iirr'a >a|r. (17..Vm. Hi! 7 f^74.

rUTMSON:~^-"l-1oiir-[)'eilro<Jmr*two~iMryl>rlck ami franip Cnlnn!*l Largo rnnmiiVt t)uth». clone t-i bpa.cn, rlv#r,icliools. J^.fl'K). N'o nRpritu, R42-17O4.

nrmlh. H% T T m i t r,[ assumption.Call owner, oa 1-iiDX

rRranrft. corner lot,

u\i cft'.\ar, |15,3CO. RH

FOUR.BKI-KOOM ranrti tyjw hoime.

SIMM. 811 MW75. Call 4:30-6:30 p.itt!

tOTS AND ACREAGE

FINE LOT in quaint old Middle-town Village, serene and peace-ful. Trees are tall and beautiful.Non-development area. $3,500.

The Dow&tra AgencyRealtors

91 East Front St. Red BankSH 1-8700

BUSINESS PROPERTYROOMING IIOU8B—Near rlvtr, ocean,B BrUht. Tartly furnished. Immedi-ate pnmn»is!nn. fl2,R0O. HE 3-2OS3.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

LISTINGS WANTEDFnr Ih« Rftd Bt&k A r »Multlr!« Listing Byitsm

Cltt! ItOLSTON WATERBUR?U Wot Front St.. <R,d B u s •SH T-3S00 *

Ov.r ( ,000,000 sold t>y AILSIn seven montvs

NOT A. MEMBER OF ANYmmnrus LISTIKO SYSTEM.BELL VOL'n HOME THUOUOH

McGowan Ryan AgancyKcrt Panic SUaJyaldo 7-o00d

YOU HAVB A l/yV; A I K } T £ K 7OR A IUJR1NES3 F o i l SALK IN HUM-SON', KAIIt UAVBN, IJ ITLE SILVEIt,KTC? WE HAVE BUYERS ANDNEKD NEW LISTINGS RIOHr NOW!rl.EASK I'lIONK VH IME11IATELY.THK HHOKKlt WITH 37 YKA113 (IPCONTINUOUS, LOCAL EXFEI11ENCKIJOSKI'U G. McClil-;, JtKALTOit, 30K1UOE ItD.. ItUMSO.V. H ! f l t « .

I O U I I l iouio WAJITEU — wny nitwltli uir Wa advertlso «xttns!Ycly intha newipar^rs, radio and publish acatalog for homa seekon. We ar« mem*berg of tha TWK, n national rea.1 cstat*referral leivlcu. We, are "Horn. Trad-

r«" - Iwo offices, !1 full tlm. •«)<•,•p«np!«. Call WALKER A WALKER,Realtor!, ^kmbers Ited Bank AreaUultlpla Ltsllng R»rvic(. StuewiDuiy,811 I-Ell rniil llaiilet. O3 1-21:8.

M80"ST()F~siilxBWaBi™Y—Prlvat.buyer wishes three or four-bedroomhome In good condition, priced to 929,-000. Call 3?7-«2B<.

HOUSE IN RUMSONElectronic associate salfs cnnlnevrwants to buy tfiree-bedrf>om, homo withbasement or cruwl apnen and takaoccupuncy by Jun« 30. Top price |21,-OOa Call 112-3092.

LEGAL NOTICErUBUO NOTICE

Ttie Port Authority of th* Boroughof Ktmiburf, will rectlv* bids for th*drtdglng of Wiichaaclt Cre«k Marinalo th* BoroUfh of Kennsburg for ap<proxlmatcly 1'fiOO ft, x 50 (t. lo A r.*pthit 6 ft. mran low water. A disposaltrea will be provided. Bl>1i to be r<*>cfllvrH Mirch 15. 1962 At 2:30 p.m., Inthe Council Chambers of ths Boromhn£ Ketniburff, Church Bt, KetnstJUrg,

ARTHt'H nOB.NSOV.^crftary, Port Authority.

F>b. 27, 2(1 K.fil

NOTICKThe Fort Monmouth Kxchanfe If xc-

reptin; applications for a concessionto inxtRll nnd op erst*- *n nulomntlcSnuck Bar in BuiitMng 713, Fort Mon-rn'iuth, Nfiiy J cri^y

ierfBtcii nppiicants are requestedcontntt Mr. Fi«h, Exchange Ad-

mlnlitrntlv* OfflCf. Build In t Htt). fortMonmoutli, Nt*w Jersey, telephone 3.12-J5OV (or lnformntion rotating to appll*cstlonn, riMiuirprnpnis and Interviews fortills ri>ncffl!i,on.

Aptillrtitlon* will be nrr*»pted until1:00 P.M.. March Uth, 1%2.Feb. 27, 28, Mar. 1. S8.6I

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines — Typewriters I Cesspool CleaningADDING MACHINKB — Typewriter* fiBITIC TANKS, dry welln serviced.»nM, rented, r**pnlri*it. Berpleo's 101 Leecliln, field ailded Hackhoe work.Mnnmniith St.. Rert Bank. Rll 1-01IS. C. H. Wilson. HH l-tl l i .

Anliquei WantedOld Doltl. |uns. jewelry, cut glsss.furniture Civil Wsr hook*. Appraliallm«de. Oilman. SH 7-1141.

Appliance Repair'APPLIANCE REPAIIt and Installa-tion. Residential and commercial wlr-Inn. Allen Electric. Bit 7-0612.

AuctioneervT~C. COATS — An esientlal AuctionAppraisal Service "anywhere." 2H9Norwood Ave., Uell. Phon, KKUOJI13«1

Fuel Oil-HealingFUEL OIL k HBAT1NO—Call SH 1-M10. Oil Delivery, [nr.. Servlc. S,gales. ^ HfrBerl at.. Red Bank.

Home ImprovementsWORKINO MAN'S contractor-Alter-ations, adiiltlons, painting, masonry,all tnoae little )ohi. LO 6-1711.

Auto and Truck RentalAVIS—Kent a new rar or truck. I/>wrflt*, Maple Ave.. n*A Bank. BH 7.OXOfi. PR 4 5214. Dal!y-J ft .in. —10 p.m.

Building Contractor

InsuranceE^l5ef7r5«ijimy

wtien you Insure your HOME. Al'TOor olher line, of insnranc* tnrmijrhARM3TR0NO ACENRY. all UJO0.

DISK jVrffll-" l^D «I! h pTeTi'n f l n I urance? Wa^t a better deal* ("an DunnInsurance" Agency SH 1-3.V»X

Painting and DecoratingCAR!.. B. JO.NEft— Paintlnic and dec-orating, o^neral contractlnjr. Fre,estimate* Call SH 1-4313. 31 hnurs.

Public StenographerBARB SERVICES

TYPtNG — Publicity; BookseeplaajService, Mimeographing. Will pickupand deliver. CA 9-3500.

Radio-Television Repair'A7~C. RADYO~* TELKVTSTONTO"^USShrewsfrj.-y Ave. 31111765. SEftV-

'ICE WHIM5 YOU WAIT.

Roofing, Siding and Insulations i . i Tnsr

PR) 2

Odd Jobs

RKi\\mir~nnfi~\-,D~;-;'iTr,. • iPAl^T.'NO i

CREATIVE IHKAS HY RAV.MOKan i;«.vi

lor Adam I.!n7,miyrr 2:>6 LSO N~CO~~1 N C. - Ho W n KnflTtTFTiIns.i!i!ln:i In •* r 11T — -1 an.! liuit.Tntfor in years. I'll .'• ir7n.v-'Jjl-O5w.

Tel. Answering ServiceI.KT I's VV, v

vr^;--- Rll I t

--ta:yrNr> neeil'ar answering

Vacuum Cleaner Repair

i h . m v l l e r t ^ r t Klg

!: KI) DAN K~ A LI :M I .Nr M9 ^ r , i wflit 7-2S33

ws eldlne, •SH 14S2!.

Painting and Decorating

I.OU1S CASBAN - pointer, diriwwr,niperha»Ker, 2A years experience. i3Ctiapln Av«. BH 1-17U3 afttr 0 p.m.

p.>M r;":p*i- t - \ - .« . Liiiie Silver Forpri-mi-t li-mp »ervlc<> or (r.'a checkupon yo;ir Electroiux. -call PR J-M81 orSH 1-:0!0.

24-WednwJay, Fel. 28, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER

FREE! I S M !200

S & H GREEN STAMPSwith coupon and purchase of

'1.00on purchase of Starter Set '

and Completer Unit with Coupon

"Old R e d M i l l " DIHNERWARE

Ideal Brand 6-oz. jar

, Maxwell House10c Off <

Instant CoffeeInstant CoffeeSavarin Coffee 69'Ideal Coffee v<- ** * - 59«Tuna fish •-*»"=«***•• 2«" 69°Green Giant Peas 4 69°Ideal Applesauce 9 1.00Tomatoes -— 10 1.00Ideal Corn :^ 8 1.00Marbis Saltines 19cTomato Juice u - 4 1.00Catsup K i 3^57* 3^77«Claridge Hash - 2 59^Beef Stew — 2r89«Armour's Ham 49»Upton's Tea Bags 99=^ I I O W I V l C l l t c h u f < Kin<-chic|(*n divid*r pack o V c

» I M r W I V I A I n ChunKing-Muthroom divider pack m *WZ

N O O C l l ^ S Chun King-ChewM*in 7 Mni 2 9 ^

Onion Soup ^ • 3 89Scottowels

FoodMargarineBurry Scooter Pies

4 69o *** 852 33

39

Continuing this sensational dinnerware offer by popular demand! Redeem these valuablecoupons now! You save 50c on each $1.49 4-piece place setting with coupon and receive]00 extra S&H Green Stamps with coupon! Save 50c on each completer unit and receive100 extra stamps with coupon. The romance of the pastoral countryside is wedded tomodern Grecian lines adding mucl: to your dining pleasure. Only at Acme! Get yours now.

Top Round SteakChickens Fancy Large

Ib.

Ib.

9539*

S&H GREEN STAMPS " ^ f c p - " " WITH THIS COUPON

with purchaM of CH.D RED MILL D1NNERWAIE

4-Pc. PLACE SETTING

Addr.i> With Coupon 5 5Expirti Saturday, March 3 With $10 Purchaw

COMPLETER

FREE! 100 S&H Green StampsIn addition to your r.gulor itampi,

Mtludlng Fluid Milk and Clgoretlii.

With $10 Purchase or moreName

Address

Expires Sat, March 3rdLimit O n . Coupon P*r Shopping Faint!/.

FREE! 3 0 S&H Green Stampswith purchati of any volumt

Funk & Wagnall Encyclopedia

Addrets

Limit On* Coupon Ptr Shopping Family.

FROZEN FOODSCut Up, Slewing or Fricassee

Leg & Rump Milk Fed

Veal Roast 59Lancaster Brand Shoulder

Veal Chops 75< 85< 95K f t A f Lancaster Brand Brisket Ib. M W (

Boneless ,,Rolled lb-

Rib

69Loin

Lancotter Brand — Sliced

BolognaLancaiter Brand — Smoked

Beef Loaf

Lancaster Brand Brisket Ib.

Lancaster Brand

FREE!MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICEMRS. SMITH'S

CHEESE CAKEAPPLE & SPICE

SARA LEE CAKEDORANN

PIZZA FOURS

Ope pint of Ideal SherbetFres with purchase of V? gallon

Virginia Let Ice Cream

6 ^ 1 . 0 0

26-01. pkg.

39c

' * • • * > • 59e Chipped Ham 4o* 39«DAIRY DEPARTMENT

Roth

*«.*» 39C Canned Ham5™116%,t. 5.99 cheese Spread cl-b

FRUITS and VEGETABLESICEBERG

« -LETTUCE 2 29Florida OrangesBlue PlumsSpinach "z

<—>5 39-

29» « • • ! » .

69«Cream& Cheese ••"•«•• -* °««*> 2 X 49e

BAKERY VALUES

D l A f Virginia L«* - Apple, ^ rnr• I V 9 French Aple or Dutch Appl A

$1•French Apple or Dutch Apple

Pound Coke p|oin *r MorbIt >p*<l°l 59C

Victor White Bread 2 — 25«Cashmere r\ regular r\ 1 m f\ bath Q l .

Bouquet O c a k e s O l 1 ' L eakei O I *

19%-w.pkB. 3 3 C iCoi.pkg.

Alt advirllwd pVicvt efftrtivi W«d. through Sat., F*b. 28 to Mar. 3.W« rvitrvt tfi« right to limit quantifi«i. Nona told to dteUn. '

Florient - ^ S T «* * - -69^Palmolive Soap 3 re

cflot 31«

Vim

C r i s c o llbcon

Lux Liquid

All 2X.39e

All Liquid

Dish All

Q A C 5t Off 31b. con O p C

22-01. 63c I J . O I , , | , , O C C32-oz. 87c Ow»

49T 77c 1o''h i f ) M

pkg. / / pkg. •*-

32-M. can 7 Q C

20.or.pkg.43c

Fluffy All1901 pk°

Lifebuoy 3 '±

v Lux Soap 3 r : la ,

Handy Andy 16b

Breeze

3 3 C 34b. pkg. £OC

O /Tp O bath A Q *O w JC cakes OO

r 31c2cr ,3 lc

:;: 39c 28b°:t. 69^

38-01. pkg. Q I C

Praise - 2 "

Lux Flakes

Vel LiquidQ £ 6c Off LabelsO U i r 20-oz.pkg. i

Super Suds

ST29«2£41«. .12'/2-oi.pkg. 3 5 C

12-oi. can 3 5 C

^ r - 15c Off Label /r\ribC 50oi. pkg. O V C

15c OH 49'A-oi. Q ^ C

Rinso^2^.27c S£Z\ k i* 1 16-oz. 39c i/ i $i 39 iV V I C K " qrt Vagal. 1 gal.Y V l w i \ 32-oz. o5c 1

^ Liquid AH • y rt «ft\ \ A / n n n x . 22-oz. size r\ <C 32-ox. ilzev vv v«41 i uotergent V^w

Si 1 ver DustT*•*•Iiie35C38ox-ita

Vel Powder 1J^pk»

67c

87c

81c

33c

RED BANK-170 Broad St. J=Alll HAVEN-57& River Rd. LINCROFT-Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane WEST LONG BRANCH-Rr. 36 and Broadway