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VOL. 83, NO. 231 luutd liy. UoadM (firouxji friflty. ••eonfl Gtaia PoittctRtl B*nb u 4 at Adtltlaoil lltlllnf Otflcti. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961 7c PER COPY 35c PER WEEK

BY CARRIER PAGE ONEV

Owners FightPlan to BoostTrailer Fees

EATONTOWN — Trailer park residents packed thecouncil chamber and adjoining hall at last night's pub-lic hearing on a measure to raise fees for each occupiedtrailer space from 70 cents to $1.25 a week

Trailer dwellers asked what they would get forthe additional sum, which they said would be passedon to them in the form of lot rental increases.

Mayor He/bert E. Wer-

Riders SpurnFederal Plea

ner and Borough AttorneyHenry Saling said theyjwr>->flu get better regulation T ? Q J «

jf the parks.is not the intention of the

council to penalize trailer own-ers," Mayor Werner stressed.

"We look upon trailers ashomes, and upon their residentsat citizens of the borough.

Want The Parks"We do want trailer parks in

Eatontown, or we would nothave the three that are herenow," he continued. "As oc-cupants of trailer parks, you peo-ple are entitled to certain things:roads, recreation areas, safe-guards against fire, and otherthings. We intend to see that youget them."

Mr. Sating said that measuresbeing considered by the councilwould require acceptable roadswithin trailer parks, regulateplay space for children, requireclosing in of trailer bases and

_ other measures to lessen fire haz-ards, restrict the number of peo-ple allowed to occupy one trailer,prohibit "squeezing a trailer in"to a substandard space, andmake other requirements for thegood of mobile home residents.

Mrs. Marion Nelson, managerof Circle Trailer Court, said thatIn this park there is' a limit oftwo children to a trailer, that fireextinguishers are required for alltrailers, and that all the mobilehomes have signs with namesand numbers on them.

ComplimentedMayor Werner" said:"I know that what you say is

valid, and I would like to compliment the owner of the park Wehave bad very few complaintsabout the Circle Court."

Several trailer residents ex-pressed tbe fear that if the coun-cil insists on improvements- in(he parks, the oost will be passedon to them in the form of higherrentals.

"You pay three times as muchto park a trailer here as any-where else in the county," oneresident of Van's trailer parksaid.

(See TRAILERS Page 3)

Rail ServiceMIDDLETOWN — Local offi-

cials said last night that theywere encouraged about the pos-sibility of securing better trainservice for township residentsafter talks yesterday with DwightR. G. Palmer, state highwaycommissioner.

Committeeman J. CrawfordCompton said Mr. Palmer mightbe able to supply an answerto the township request for anadditional three local stops morn-ing and night by PennsylvaniaRailroad trains.

The committee also announcedit will try to get three acres oftownship-owned land cleared foradditional parking area at therail station as soon as possible.

Officials said they would tryto have four additional acrescleared at a later date.

It was noted that provision foradditional parking facilities wouldbe a requirement to secure moretrain stops in the townshipr

The Chamber of Commerce re-cently submitted a 300-signaturepetition asking for the increasedservice.

Appointments Confirmed

Named ToPolim Force

MIDDLETOWN - Robert J.Lanno, 42 Milibrook Dr., PortMonmouth, was appointed to thepolice force last night.

Mr. Lanno replaces PatrolmanWilliam Frake, who resigned.

The new patrolman was thetop man on the Civil Serviceeligibility list.

A resident here four years, heis married and formerly wasemployed as a telephone installerfor the Western Electric Co. Heis a war veteran.

The appointmentJune 1.

Is effective

PROBE THROUGH RUINS OF P I A N E - A i r Force firemen and officials probe through

wreckage of a huge four-engine U. S. Air Force Globemaiter transport plane after

it crashed on the Army't Fort Lewis forest land near Tacoma, Wash., May 24. Eigh-

teen men were reported killed and four others were hurt. (APWiraphoto)

Plan Police 'Shakeup'KEANSBURG — The police de-

partment here is in for a shake-up — at least as far as rulesand regulations are concerned.

Mayor Louis Collichio told anaudience of more than 300 in theschool auditorium last night thata "revaluation" of policies andprocedures for the departmentwould be the first order of busi-ness in his new administration.

"Corrections are in order," he

declared, adding that from nowon policemen will be expected to"show respect" for the boroughmanager, the police chief and thegoverning body.

"Stringent regulations" will beenkcted, the mayor revealed atthe council reorganization meet-ing, including a prohibitionagainst "outside jobs" being heldby department members.

He said, however, that police-

Objections PromptClosing of Laundry

MIDDLETOWN — The Daiseyi Committeeman Paul Pandolfi,Maid Launderette, Main St., Bel-ford, was ordered closed lastnight by the Board of Health.

A complete review of the drain-age problem in the area wasordered and officials indicatedthe firm would be allowed toresume operations once a solution is found to that problem.

Last night's action came aftera year of complaints from residents living near the laundry,and vigorous demands by ap-proximately 25 people in attend-ance at the meeting.

Township Committeeman J.Crawford Compton a r g u e dagainst closing the business onthe grounds Chat the townshiphad no legal right to do so.

AbstainsMr. Compton abstained from

voting as he owns the land andthe building that houses the laun-dry.

Red Bank Questions Pact

Keyport Sanctions HolmdelStudents' Transfer in 1962

FREEHOLD - Keyport 6choolofficials testified yesterday thatthere would have been no objec-tions to Holmdel Township's re-quest to transfer its studentsfrom Keyport to Red Bank HighSchool this September—if Holmdel's application had been madea few months earlier.

John O. Hartzler, Keyportichool superintendent, and FredJ. Walling, Keyport school boardKeyport would not object to aHolmdel student transfer for the1962-63 school year,

The public hearing on Holm-del's application was conductedby Eric Groezinger, assistantstate commissioner of education,In the offices of county schoolsuperintendent Earl B. Garrison,

In 10 DaysAt the close of the three-hour

session, Mr. Groezinger an-nounced that a decision will behanded down by the state commissioner of education. It was indicated that the verdict maycome within a week or 10 days.

Holmdel is seeking to make thetransfer from Keyport to RedBank for school opening in thefall. Approximately 75 pupilswould be involved, not includingHolmdel's senior class whichwould remain at Keyport for the1961-62 year.

Keyport officials restated theirposition yesterday—that the movecould cause a hardship becauseapplication was made after theadoption of school budgets for1961-62.

AuctionNorthern Monmouth C o u n t y :

Council of Girl Scouts, May 27,1961, 10 a.m., at Old MargateFarm, Scobcyville. N. J. Off Rt.537. Follow the signs on the27th. Auctioneer B. G. Coats.Refreshments will be available.-Adv.

Keyport board secretary Don:aid A. Hill estimated Keyportwould lose $30,000 in tuition forthe one year. He noted that thismoney would have to be madeup, not only .by Keyport, but bythe remaining sending districts,

Raritan Township and UnionBeach,

Mr, Walling said ,he felt theKeyport board would not have ob-jected to the switch for 1961 ifHolmdel had made applicationbefore budgets were approvedlast February.

HoJmdel board president HarryD. Pitcher testified that thiswould have been impossoble be-cause Red Bank did not formallyagree to accept Holmdel pupilsuntil April 11 of this year.

Red Bank will have (he avail-able space for the Holmdel pu-pils because some 200 of its pres-ent students (from sending dis-tricts) will leave Red Bank HighSchool this year for. the newMonmouth Regional High Schoolin New Shrewsbury, which opensin September.

Holmdel High SchoolSome interesting and hereto-

fore unknown facts came outduring the course of testimony:

1- Holmdel has already startedplanning for construction of itsown junior-senior high school(grades seven throuph \1) with

(See KEYPORT, Page 2)

TRAPPED — Fireman Harold

Hawkini come to aid of I Vi

year-old Dorit Sanchez who

wedged herself between

walli of two San Francisco

homes while trying to

trieve a toy. Firemen

leased the tot after « half-

hour. She ' suffered only

dirty face.

INDEXAmusements 16Births 2Jim Bishop: Reporter 6Hal Boyle 6Bridge 23Classified 24, 25Comics : 2JCrossword Puale 23EditorialsHerblockKitty Kelly 12Movie Timetable 16Obituaries 2Sylvia Porter 6Radio Television ISSocial : 12, 13George Sokolsky 5Sports 20, 21Stock Market . _.. 3Successful Investing S

who made the motion to close thefirm, took issue with Mr. Comp-ton on the right of the townshipto act as it did.

He argued that the townshiphad the legal right to close thebusiness in view of the numerouscomplaints.

Center of the storm is the

men will be allowed to "supple'ment" their wages through extra police work which normallmight be handled by police re

Mr.Priority Items

Collichio announced tha'priority will also be given to tinfollowing matters:

1- Expansion of the Board olHealth from five to seven mem-bers, and the hiring of a state-licensed health officer.

2- The removal from office olEdward J. Davis as plumbh\and heating inspector. The may-or formally requested Mr. Davis'resignation and declared that ilit were not forthcoming, counclwould take "concrete steps" tohave the official removed.

Garbage Study3- A study of garbage collec

ion, and remedial action in thifield 'iwhich can save the borough thousands of dollars."

•4- Continuation of urban re-newal studies and surveys, bul"with close scrutiny" regardinj

(See KEANSBURG Page 2)

waste from the laundry.Awful Odor

Residents have complained thathe odor from the disposal ofthe laundry water was "awful."

Originally, residents had ob-jected to the fact tharthe dis-posal of water was creating aserious drainage problem onnearby properties.

Of late, the method of gettingthe waste to Campion's Creekand hence to the bay has beenthe subject of residents' protests.

As it now stands, plans calledfor piping of water from thelaundry to Church St. and thenthrough a drainage ditch to thecreek. .

Joseph Quail, township sani-tarian, said last night recentstate tests show the effluent fromthe laundry to be clear.

Residents took issue with this,noting that scum and soap sudscould be seen in the ditch.

Fears PollutionRiohard E. Luker, spokesman

for the objectors and owner ofa wildlife sanctuary on Rt. 36,expressed the fear that a brookrunning through his propertywould become contaminated.

He said this would ruin thesole water supply for the wild-life on his property.

In a lenpthy protest to theboard, Mr. Luker charged thatthe only reason (lie situationexisted was because of "indif-ference by township officials."

He also charged that the onlyreason Hie laundry was in busi-

(See LAUNDRY Page 2)

Spring St.,Elm PLRepaved

RED BANK - Repaying olSpring St. and Elm PI. is ex-pected to be completed this week,Henry F. Labrecque, boroughengineer, said yesterday.

A new drainage system, designed to prevent flooding in thebusiness district along Broad St.had been installed along bothstreets.

Area residents and the FirsAid Squad had complained abowthe unpaved condition of thiroads since the drainage projectwas completed.

Mr. Labrecque explained thatheavy rains had made it impos-sible to repave the roads untnow.

'Camp' IsWrong Word,Residents Say

EATONTOWN - ''Court,""park," or "garden" are allright, but "camp" is the wrongword to use when you refer to aplace where trailers stay.

A number of mobile home resi-dents gave this information onterminology to The ReRsler yes-!terday.

Two recent Register storiesabout the establishments where]mobile homes are found, more orless immobilized, used tlie words"trailer camps."

Ne should 'iave smiled whenwe said that, trailer dwellerssaid.

"Camp," they say, has an un-fortunate connotation of imper-manence.

Sonic BoomsNoise of Jets Smashing Speed

Records Causes AlarmMany in Monmouth County were alarmed yesterday after-

noon by three sharp explosions.

Calls rained into command posts of the Army, Navy andAir Force throughout tbe area before it was learned that thenoise was caused by three Navy jet fighter planes coming infrom California to set a cross-country speed record. The fast-est made it in 2 hours and 47 minutes.

Sonic blasts occur when aircraft break the sound barrierby exceeding the speed of sound.

Lt. Richard F. Gordon, 31, of Seattle, Wash., piloted thefastest plane at an average speed of 871.38 m.p.h.

As the three F4H-1 craft zoomed along at 50,000 feet, thun-der-like shock waves preceded them.

In winning the Bendix Trophy Race, Gordon made the runfrom Ontario, Calif., to Floyd Bennett in about the same timeit takes to go from Pelham Bay to Coney Island by subway.

The previous record over the same course was 3 hours, 7minutes, 44 seconds, set in 1957 by Air Force Lt. Gustav B.Klatt.

Ministers OpposeNew Liquor Store

EATONTOWN — Three minis-ters, and the owner of the bor-ough's one package liquor saleslicense, objected last night to aproposed ordinance which wouldcreate another such license.

Rev. Robert' W. Reed, minis-ter of the Presbyterian Church,read a statement at the publichearing on the measure, askingMayor and Council not to createan additional license.

The statement also was signedby Rev. Alan Tongue, rector ofSt. James Memorial EpsicopalChurch, and Rev. Milton LeCompte, minister of the Method-ist Church.

Council decided to hold the or-dinance for further study, andbring it up again at the June 14meeting.

Price Liquors AppliesCouncil also received a letter

from the Eatontown Women'sClub, signed by Bertha Herrlein,corresponding secretary, whichobjected to granting the liquorlicense, which has been requestedby Price Liquor's Inc.

The officers of the applicantfirm are former Mayor F. BlissPrice and his wife and Mr. andMrs. Anthony J. Piccola.

The ministers' statement said:Ministers' Statement

"While the borough ordinanceallows only one (package) storeat the present time, there are,in fact, at least three within Ea-tontown.

"There are at least two es-

tablishments operating, under baiicenses here which are moreconcerned with the sale of pack-age goods than they are, with thesale of liquor to that consumecon the premises," it continued.

The ministers asked that "'Thecurrent practice of licensing-barsas a subterfuge to permit furtherpackage goods stores be discon-tinued."

Fredric Baar, Red Bank attorney, represented Anthony JRatti, owner of Eatontown Winsand Liquors, 29 Main St., in opposition to the new license.

Hits 'Bars In Name Only'"The impetus to creating sue!

a license should be public needand public necessity," he said."You must find that the publf

(See MINISTERS, Page 2)

Jim CrowTest VowRenewed

JACKSON, Miss. (AP)Integrationists today turneda deaf ear to U. S. AttorneyGeneral Robert F. Ken-nedy's plea for a cool-offperiod on integrated bustrips into Alabama and Mis-sissippi.

Negro leaders vowedthey'll increase efforts tocrack bus segregation in the deepSouth despite the jailing of"Freedom Riders" by police inthis Mississippi capital city of150,000.

Two bases carrying 27 "Free-dom Riders" — 25 Negros andtwo whites — pulled into Jack-son four hours apart- yesterdayaccompanied by bayonet-wielfl-ing Mississippi national guards-men. •

Gity police officers, ringing ithebus terminal, arrested the 27when they refused to leave.

The • "Freedom- Riders" re-mained in jail in lieu of $500bonds each. ; • • •

Still. another group of'"Free-dom Riders — including; whitecollege* professors from', 1heNorth — arrived -yesterday rnMontgomery, Ala., to make' an-other stab , at cracking "JimCrow" barriers. The two* groupsjailed at Jackson and the thirdparly all plan to end their tripsin New Orleans, which has vir-tually no. segregation in city busterminals.

Continue FightAt Montgomery, Rev. Martin

Luther King, Negro integrationleader, said the movement tobreak down racial barriers wouldbe continued. He said students

(See RACIAL Page 2)

JCP&L Is AskedTo Reconsider SiteNEW SHREWSBURY - The

Planning Board last night advisedJersey Central Power and LightCompany to reconsider its tenta-tive plan to build a substation onthe east side of Wayside Rd.

Members pointed out that thiswas a residential zone, and askedwhy the company could not finda spot in the industrial zone justa half-mile away.

X15 PoisedEDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE,

Calif. (AP) — The X15 rocketplane was poised today for anoth-er try at a new speed record forwinged craft ol about 3,400 milesan hour. Three previous trieswere postponed for technical rea-sons.

KEANSBURG BOARDWALK haj been raopened for the summer season, despite the

havoc wreaked last September by Hurricane Donna. Here H. J. Gormerley, Seventh

St., West Keansburg, oversees daughters Marie Ann, left, and Linda, as they admire

stuffed animals at one of the boardwalk store*.

Boardwalk Booms In Keansburg

Company representatives saidthat the utility must build sub-stations as close to the "loadcenter" as possible, and that theindustrial zone would be evenfarther from this load center thanthe site which they had selectedfor the substation — 2.19 acresowned by Jesse Cornell.

The closer to the load center,the more efficient the service,said Jersey Central representa-tive Oliver D. Bennett.

When pressed, he could not saywhether 1,500 feet would makeany difference as far as efficiencyis concerned.

OpposedMayor Karl Baron spoke

strongly against locating a sub-station in the residential area andurged them to find a place inthe industrial zone. He said thePlanning Board must protect res-idential property values.

Mr. Bennett said that availableland is hard to find. He saidthey will think it over and sub-mit a formal application in thefuture.

In other business, John Gagcby,Shafto Rd., requested a kennellicense. He said he has four dogsand that a kennel license wouldbe cheaper than four individuallicenses. His land, he said, is inan industrial zone and he hasno near neighbors.

The board advised him to makea sketch of his kennel, to Retthe approval of the Board ofHealth, to notify adjacent prop-erty owners, and action could betaken at the next meeting.

Sanford Daves requested per-mission to cut down a hill nearhis home on Hamilton Rd,, andhave tho dirt carted away, Hewas told that this might rcquiroa mining permit costing about$300. However, the board prom-ised to come and look at thehill to see whether the work werereally a "mining" operation.

KEANSBURG - Despite theravages of Hurricane Donna,business at the boardwalk here

operating under a full head

games of chance on the board-walk.

She said she expects to receiveseveral more, which will bringthe total above last year.

the hurricane.The clerk reported that licenses

have been issued in every cate-gory of the state's approved

I games of chance.of steam, apparently none the, xhc majoritv of damaee done The categories are stop and go,worse for the storm.

Mrs. Mariam Spielman, bor-ough clerk, reports that 75 li-censes have been issued for

to the beach recreation areahas been repaired, and repairwork is under way at the steam-ship pier, which was wrecked by strike games.

thrill games, arcade type games,non - draw raffles, competitivegames, guessing games and high

Rumson TaxpayersClaims for the $800 property

exemption by persons over 65must he filed by July 1, 1961.Application forms are availableat my office any Saturday morn-ing or phone me (RUmson 1-0990) if Saturday morning is In-convenient.

JOHN W. CARTON, JR..Assessor.

-Adv.

, May 25, f96l RED BANK REGISTER

Middletown MullsCommunity Center VMbWetfar

MIDDLETOWN — Members offile Kiwanis Club appeared be-fore die Township Committee lastnight to enlist its aid in securingt community center.

John F. Pfleger. club pastpresident, said the organizationdesires to obtain use of a Urgebarn on the Edwin Brasch 'armNutswamp Rd.

The barn it on property soldto Alexander Caplan, SouthOrange builder, the farm is slat-ed to be converted into a bous-ing development

Mr. Pfleger said the 6,000-square-foot building would makean ideal youth center.

He said the Kiwanis Club hasconducted an intensive survey ofstudents in the local high school

Ordinances,Bids TopBusy Agenda

—HUaSCETOWN — June 14shapes up as a busy day for theTownship Committee here.

On the agenda for the regularmeeting of the governing bodywill be public hearings on threeordinances and opening of bidson gasoline, road stone and theconstruction of the Leonardobeach house.

The first ordinance coven anamendment to the peddler code,revising it in line with recentcourt decisions oa licensing feesand regulatory controls overtransient merchants.

The second measure authorizes' the expenditure of $1,300 for play-ground equipment for the Nave-gink recreation area.

The third establishes the rulesand regulations for use ol theLeonardo beach.

Bldi RejectedBids on the gasoline, (tone and

beach project were received lastnight but were rejected.

The stone bids were ruled outon the grounds that the pricessubmitted by Charles J. Hesseand M. X Stavola Inc., appearedto be out of line with this year'scosts, officials said.

Bids on the other two itemswere rejected because of errorsin the specifications.

The Hesse firm bid $8,430 for2,000 tons of stone, while Stavolabid $8,600.

The committee did award apact to the Stavola firm to sup-ply 3,000 tons of cold and hotpatch at a cost of $24,750.

285 RoadsCommltteeman Paul Pandolfl,

road chairman, reported that •survey showed 285 roads in needof repair. He said it would costan estimated $225,000 to repair allof them.

It also was reported that thetownship, on the basis of the fed-eral census, is eligible for twomore package liquor licenses.

' There are now five such li-censes Issued In the township.

A 700-6ignature petition wassubmitted by Charles Toop,Chamber of Commerce president,asking that a traffic light be in-stalled at Rt 36 and Wilson Ave.

The committee referred the pe-tition'to the state Highway De-partment

Laundry(Continued)

ness was because the owner ofthe building was Mr. Compton• township official

While attacking Mr. Compton.Mr. Luker bad warm praise forMr. PaadoBl for his efforts to

'salve the problem. He alsopraised Committeeman Ernest

•Kavalek for siding witii Mr Pan-dolfi and seconding the motionto dose down Uie business.

Meeting SetMunicipal officials will meet

witii owners of the laundry andaffected residents today to seewhat, if aaythdng, can be doneto solve the problem.

Mr. Luker termed the problem"insohrable."

Mr. Quail reported that as late• s yesterday state health officialshad taken samples of the /«atercoming from the laundry. Town-ship officials said they were•waiting a report on this test tohelp determine what the nextstep would be.

The situation has become apolitical tssue as Earl Moody,Democratic candidate for Town-

; ship Committee, has assailed the; use ol township Funds to dig the'. drainage ditch which he says" Is carrying off the waste from

flie laundry.• Mr. Compton yesterday said

he paid for the digging of theditch.

and tile majority say they fa-vor a community center.

Mr. Pfleger said the Kiwaniswould offer to spearhead a driveto get such a building with thehelp of the governing body.

Members of the committeevoiced support for the project andannounced they would set a meet-ing Saturday with Mr. Caplan tosee if the barn and about fiveacres of land for the projectcould be acquired.

It also was noted that the LIbrary Board is Interested in thebuilding.

Noting that the building hadtwo floors, officials said it couldserve a variety of purposes —youth center, library and gen'era! meeting area.

New, JerseyNews Briefs

ASSOCIATED PRESSWASHINGTON — Stephen Y.

Ronnie, Maplewood Townshipclerk, has made a suggestionthat the Defense Departmentplans to put into action. Ronnietold the department that manyservicemen are deprived oftheir right to vote after theirdischarge because they fail toregister. Casting a military bal-let, he explained, does not keepa serviceman's name off theregistration rolls. The depart-ment cald yesterday that itplanned to revise Its voting In-Information pamphlet to Incor-porate the suggestion.

OCEAN CITY - About 400 layand clerical delegates to the 12thannual convention of the NewJersey Lutheran Synod attendedan ordination service for twoministerial candidates yesterday.The two ordained were Rev.James A. Skelton, Jr., JerseyCity, who will serve In the Marl-ton area, and Rev. GordonHuff, Fairvlew, who will serveSt. Bartholomew's LutheranChurch in Trenton.

Lee>53,

warm today with bi#> M M« K t pUOW but SOOMriMt

In the louflheast eeaattlareas. Fair tonight with low in

the Ms In thenorthwest tothe low 60s Inthe southeast.F r i d a y vari-able cloudinesswith thunder-storms devel-oping duringthe afternoon

0> and e v eJHt> fling. Temper-

ature! m u c hthe same as today.

MARINECape May to Block Island:

Southwest to west winds todayand tonight with speeds of 10 toIS knots for the most part, butsomewhat higher near BlockIsland (Ms afternoon. Fair weath-er with visibility five miles ormore.

CHICAGO (AP) - Anotherpleasant spring day was indi-cated for most of the nation to-day, much like yesterday's miM,sunny weather.

Sunny and a little warmerweather was the outlook for Mis-souri and northern Arkansaseastward through the Ohio Val-ley and the South and MiddleAtlantic Coast States.

Coolest spots during the morn-ing were in extreme northernparts of Maine, Michigan andMinnesota, with temperaturesnear 40 degrees. They reachedinto the 70s in Florida, the GulfCoast Region, southern Texasand la most of the central andsouthern Plateau States. The 80swere reported In the SouthwestDesert Region and in the FloridaKeys. Readings were In the 50sand 60s in other parts of thecountry.

Some early morning reports:Hew York 65, clear; Chicago 59,partly cloudy; Boston 62, clear;Washington 58, dear; Atlanta 64,partly cloudy; Miami 77, partlycloudy; Louisville G2, clear; De-troit 64, partly cloudy; St, Louis59, clear; Minneapolis 57, rain:Kansas City 61, partly cloudy;Denver 54, clear; Dallas 69,clear; Phoenix 73, clear; Seattle51, partly cloudy; San Francisco

clear; Los Angeles 19, dear;Anchorage 53, cloudy; Honolulu76, partly cloudy.

CRANFORD — Union JuniorCollege announced yesterdaythat a portion of the college'scampus win be established as• wildlife preserve In memoryof the late,Prof. David G.Fables, Jr.

Prat. Fables, who was headof the college's biology depart-ment when he died Feb. 22,was an alumnus of the collegeand had beta a member ofthe faculty IS years.

ORANGE - Services will beheld tomorrow for Rudolph Eber-stadt, Industrialist. Mr. Eber-stadt, who was chairman of theboard of Republic IndustrialCorp., died Tuesday In his homeat 204 Clalrmont Ter., after along illness. He was 65. Repub-lic, with main offices In Newark,has plants across the country forthe manufacture of barges,cranes and related equipment.Mr. Eberatadt worked for NewYork Stock brokerage firms earlyin Us career. He became presi-dent of Barium Steel Corp. in1943. but left that post when Re-public was founded.

WASHINGTON - New Jer-sey Sens. Harrison A. Williams,Democrat, and Clifford P.Case, RtpabSean, disagreedyesterday on toe value of ascbooMd bin amendmenttabled and Oos UDed W-B.Williams east his vote for themotion to table, while Casevoted against the motion. Theamendment, by Sea. BarryGoSdmter, R-Arit, was to an-thoriie private and parochialschool eooftraetion bans.

HOBOREN — Harry Mann,controller of Walter Kldde & Co.,Beflevllle, has been elected presi-dent of the Stevens Institute ofTechnology AInmni Association,it was announced today by theoutgoing president, Edward T.O'Connor.

NEWARK — A two-alarmblaze burned out the Nleswandand Son, Inc., furniture factoryal 129 Frellnghnysen Ave. lastnight The blaze, which roaredout of control for nearly anhour, started In a stock roomat the rear of the building andthen whipped through the JJJ.story building. Treated forsmoke poisoning were Capt.Raymond Bischof and firemanCharles Bobbs. The plant Isowned by Irwln Nleswand ofShort Hills.

KANSAS CITY — Mrs. PhilipA. Hyatt of Rutherford, N. J..today was named chairman of thecultural arts committee of theNational Congress of Parents and"eachers.

Boro Invites FirmIt Caters to Clothes Horses

, NEW SHREWSBURY-A firm-that makes fancy clothing forhorses may be the first to es-tablish itself in the industrialtone on Apple St

The Planning Board last nightgreeted with cordiality the newsthat Curvon Corp., which makessuch items as lightweight, mono-grammed blankets for racehorses, wishes to build a factory-warehouse on Apple' St. Board•embers commented that such aconcern would set a good tonefor the new industrial section. '

Robert Banta, part owner ofthe firm, said his company hasan option on land but that, be-fore buying it, he wishes guid-ance on ordinances that must besatisfied in order to obtain siteplan approval.

He was referred to MiltonMausner, borough attorney, fordata on industrial site require-ments.

The firm, which, employs 12 to15 persons, is now located onWest St., Red Bank.

Racial

. The breach quest

Missis- double

tried wider

(Continued)were being encouraged tobus segregation laws despiteAttorney General's request.

Also in Montgomery. Rev.Wyatt T. Walker, executive dl<rector of the SouthernLeadership Conference of Atlan-ta, said his organization wouldpay no attention to the algeneral's appeal for a cooling-off period.

The Negro minister said hisgroup would continue Itsand would try to broaden"We are trying to establish theconstitutional privileges of everyAmerican citizen," said Wyatt.

The "Freedom Riders"booked for breach of peace anddisobeying an officer.of peace charge stemmed froma I960 statute which theslppl Legislature passed as ananti-integration measure.

They are expected to beb municipal court Friday

When each bus arrived, policeordered the "Freedom Riders" toleave the bus terminal. When theorder was ignored, police hustledthem into a waiting patrol wagon.

Station CrowdedThe bus tBrminal, was crowded

for the arrival of the first buttihere were no Incidents otherthan the arrests. There were 12aboard the bus, which also car-ried more than a dozen newsmenand armed guardsmen.

The sooond bus left Montgom-ery — scene of bloody riotinglast week — about four hourslater. Aboard were 15 "FreedomRiders," more newsmen and Al-abama national guardsmen.

When each bus stopped at theMIssissippl-AtoboTna border, theAlabama troops got off and werereptaced by Mississippi guards-men.

National Guard reconnaissanceplanes and helicopters hoveredoverhead each bus throughoutthe entire trip.

The segregation-defying ridersexpressed s o m e resentmentagainst the enormity of the policeand military preparations andHie extensiveness of the presscoverage.

About the same time the firstarrests were being made here,Hie attorney general made hisplea for a oooling-off period InWasWngton.

Kennedy declined comment onthe arrests.

"Innocent people may be In-lured." he said. A mo* asks noquestions."

Ministers(Continued)

does not have access to enoughpackage stores before licensinganother one."

Eatontown's need for liquorstores is now amply met, hemaintained.

He said that ho himself hadvisited establishments here whichwere "bars to name only."

It's very difficult thing to buya drink in those places," hestated. "In fact, it's discouraged."

I attended Bamberger's bar,"he said, "where I sat for 25minutes before a bartender askedme II I'd have a drink."

PARKES TO INTERNRUMSON — James C. Farkes,

2d. a senior at Harvard MedicalSchool and son of Mr. and Mrs,

Keyport(Oaptbmd)

• complstion target date ot ISffor MMer. Mr. Pitcher Mid pre-liminary negotiations for a 84-aere high school site, adjacentto th« Henrietta Crots site forthe elementary school, are underway.

2- Keyport recently offeredUnion Beach a 10-year •ending-receiving contract, providedUnion Beach will agree to participate in a Construction programfor an addition to Keyport High'School. Keyport did not consult thisHolrodel when the Union Beachoffer was made.

No Two-Year Contract3- There is "no legal basis," Mr.

Groezlnger stated, for Holmdeland Red Bank to sign a two-year 273contract (at has been agreedupon by the two boards) becauseRed Bank High School will notbe expanded, and therefore IfRed Bank Is designated as thereceiving district, It would be onan "Indefinite" basis, or untileither district requested a changeof designation.

4- Although "officially" RedBank has offered Holmdelnothing more than a two-yearagreement (which the state agentreports would not be legal). RedBank has "unofficially" promisedto keep Holmdel students for a"minimum of four and a maxi-mum of six to eight years/* Mr.Pitcher revealed.

Reconsider PositionEdmund J, Canzona, Red Bank

board president, told The Reg-ister later yesterday that the factthat no definite time limit canbe. Imposed on Holmdel "couldput a different light" oa RedBank's willingness to accept t iedistrict.

He said the Red Bank boardwould meet hi the near future torestudy the problem, in lightthe stats official's announcementon this point.

Mr. Canzona indicated that RedBank's willingness to acceptHolmdel on an "Indefinite" timebasis, night depend on Holm-del's being able to convince theBed Bank board that the town-ship actually will be able tobuild Its own high school with-in a few years.

Cost SIMMHolmdel b o a r d secretary

George S. Klnkade, Jr., esti-mated during the bearing that thetransfer would cost Holmdel (for

) about-#W00-lntuition. Keyport tuition for 1961-62 has been estimated at $410per pupil Mr. Klnkade said Red

uition( if the transfer were. would be around $700 per

pupil,' or slightly higher.Red Bank tuitfon-without

Holmdel pupils—has been estl'at ¥768.

Holmdel would be able to makeup the extra cost (Includingslightly higher transportationcosts) out of a $39,000 (estlmated) surplus fund.

He reported that the boardhas $19,000 in surplus

expects to accrue$20,000 from the current budget

Ford TestifiesRichard M. Ford, Holmdel's

administrator, gave twobasic reasons for the transfer re-

I Births IMr. and Mrs. Charles Strttton,

297 Clinton Ave., Eatontown,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John McCue, 65East River Rd,, Rumson, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy,120 Crescent St, KMunburg, son,yesterday*.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, SPineridge Ave., Middletown, son,

ils morning.Mr. and Mrs. George Hartnum,

7 Brentwood Ter., New Mon-moutii, son this morning .

Moomouth MedicalMr. and Mrs. James Marietta,

.13 Jeffrey St, Long Branch,•greed daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wellner,Phalanx Rd., Llncroft, daughter.

If yesterday.South Amboy Hospital

Mr. and Mrs. Lansing T. Booth,704 Columbia Ave,, Union Beach,daughter, Tuesday.

Keansburg(Continued)

the borough's ability to financesuch a program.

5- Studies on drainage, shore-line erosion and sewerage.

Mr. CcUichio was greeted withapplause when he announced thaa bus company plans to apply tothe Public Utilities Commissionfor permission to start bus serv-ice between Keansurg, Middle-town and Red Bank. The nameof the firm was not revealed.

of agen

Christian mated

.Homey slightly

efforts presentlythem, and

were school

1- To get Holmdel pupils offsessions (in Keyport) and

on full sessions (In Red Bank).2- To give Holmdel pupils a

educational curriculum,which would be provided by BedBank High School.

He listed some 12 courses of-fered by Red Bank which he saidwere not provided in the Keyportcurriculum, and mentioned in ad-dition the lack of library andstudy hall facilities at KeyportHigh School.

Mr. Hartiler conceded that BedBank High offers a wider cur-riculum in the "general course"but declared that In academicstudies "they have only twocourses which ws don't have."

Resents RemarksHe said the "quality" of educa-

tion In Keyport "compares veryfavorably to Red Bank," and In-dicated resentment of testimonyto the contrary by Holmdel of-ficials.

Mr. Groezlnger said the statecommissioner. In his decision,would take Into account a com-parison of curriculum, but wouldnot make any attempt to formu-late a comparison on "quality."

Mr. Pitcher pointed out thatHolmdel taxpayers have longmaintained a tradition of keep-ing pupils on full-day sessions,and declared that Holmdel resi-dents "are willing to pay forthis type of education."

"We don't object to HolmdeVswanting to give its children thebest education possible," Mr.Walling repl!ed-"we all wantthat—but we da object to theway this whole thing was han-dled, particularly the fact thatapplication for transfer was madeafter the adoption of school budg-ets."

57 YearsMr. Hartzier said he had heard

of no complaints from Holmdelabout Keyport's educational sys-tem in the 57 years during whichHolmdel has sent students toKeyport.

Mr. Hill estimated Keyport'sshare of the lost $30,000 In tuition(if Holmdel makes the transfer)at $7,200, and said he did notknow where the money wouldcome from because Keyport hasa current surplus account ol onlyseven cents.

He conceded, however, In re-ply to a question from Mr. Kinkade, that Keyport "might" ac-crue a surplus out of Its op-erating budget account, by theend of this school year.

James S. Parkes, 94 Ridge Rd.,will intern at the Roosevelt Hos-pital, New Y01* City.

Mr. Parttes is a 1957 graduateof Dartmouth College.

AppointmentsThe following appointments

were made:C. Bernard Blum, borough man-

William Herllhy, boroughclerk; Mrs. Mariam J. Spielman,deputy borough cleric (a newly-created post); George E. Ostrov,borough attorney; Robert Green'berg Associates, New Monmouth,borough engineer, and Benjaminlittman. New Brunswick, bor-ough auditor.

Also, Frederick W. KaBshof,borough assessor; John W. Sav-age, tax collector and treasurer;Patrolman William Kryscnskl, Ju-venile officer; Dr. Frank A.Mlele, physician for the policeand fire departments; Mrs. HarryNorman, Willis Ave., welfare di-rector, and the Keansburg-MI*dletown National Bank, officialdepository.

Register NamedThe Register was-named as. an

official borough newspaper.All appointments were con-

finned by unanimous vote.Council will continue to meet

the first and third Tuesdays oleach month.

During Mr. Collichio's Inaugu-ral address, he called on boroughemployees who may be in "con-flict of interest" to resign theiposts for the good of the rail-

With the exception ofMr. Davis, however, the mayordid not name names.

On Tuesday, in line with Mr.Collichio's policy on "outside"jobs and possible "conflict," Po-lice Chief Alphonsus McGrath re-signed as acting court clerk, andDeputy Chief Theodore Loder re-signed as violations clerk.

another nidpality.

Services TodayFor Dr. Sloan

CAMDEN -1- Service* (or Rev.Dr. Harold Paul Sloan, a formerpastor of the Red Bank Method-ist Church who died Monday, will>e held at 2 o'clock this after-toon in the Haddonfield Method-it church, 'Surving are his wife, Mrs.

Ethel Sloan; a daughter, Mrs.Charles Evans, and a son, Rev.Harold P»ul Sloan, Jr.

Editor of the church's of tidalorgan, The Advocate, for fiveyears. Dr. Sloan was a mem-ber of the Methodist..Cburch'sGeneral Conferenoe • ind threetimes a district superintendent.

He also, was a member of theconference that united the threemajor branches of Methodism in-

i one church.Dr. Sloan, Is known locally not

only for his association with theRed Bank Methodist Church butthe Auditorium Bible Classes hegave for many yean in the OceanGrove auditorium.

Dr. Sloan w a s * resident olBrown Mills, 'and was 89 yearsold when he died. He retired in1953.

In addition to several otterbooks. Dr. Sloan wrote, "Histor-ic Christianity and the New The-ology," ''One Gospel, for OneWorld^and "Personality and theFact of Christ" He was editorof The Advocate from 1936 to1941.

During the early years of Msministry he was a leader offorces in his church opposed toanti-Christian naturalism and ra-tionalism. A leading Fundamen-talist white president of the Metb-odicst League for Faith and Life,of Philadelphia, he attacked evol-ution and Darwinism as "evildoctrines." '

At a General Conference la 1934Dr. Sloan opposed a proposalwhich would censure PresidentFranklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs.Roosevelt for reportedly servingbeer In the White House at aChristmas party.

He is quoted as saying heloathed liquor but had "senseenough to know that when I facea social question in, 1934 I mustface it with intelligence and not

rejudlce.The conference ended by apol-

ogizing to the President when itwas learned that only two kegsof 3.2 beer had been providedfor 500 guests.

JOHN GRABLEWSKICOLTS NECK - John Grab-

lewskl, 76, of Freehold-Colts NeckId. died yesterday in Fitkln.

A retired farmer, Mr. Grablew-ski was a communicant of StMary's Catholic Church here.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Mary Grablewski, at home; adaughter, Mrs. Mary Kopack ofFarmlngdale, and a brother, Wil-liam Grablewski of Newark.

Services will be held from theFreeman Funeral Home, Free-hold at 8 a.m. Saturday. A re-quiem masS will be offered at

a.m. in the, St. Mary's Chard)by Rev. Warren W. Abrams.

Interment will be m St. Roseof Lima Cemetery, Freehold.

MRS. ANGELO GIZZILONG BRANCH - Mrs. Rose

Gizzl, 81, of 368 Willow Ave., diedlast night suddenly in MonmouthMedical Center.

Born in Colliano, Italy, she wasthe daughter of the late Vlto andAnna Nigro Salvia, and had livedhere 59 years.

Mrs. Gizzl was the widow ofAngelo Glzzi, and a communicantof Holy Trinity Catholic Church.

Surviving are four sons. LeoGizzl of Rising Sun, Md.; VictorGizzl of Eatontown; Alex Gisiand Romeo Glzzi, both of thisplace: five daughters Mrs. An-toinette Salerno, Mrs. Anna De-Girolamo, Mrs. Rose D'Amhros-io, Mrs, Julia Ruscll, all of LongBranch, and Mrs. Carmela Gara-fab of Allenhurst; three sisters,Mrs. Francis Goccla of Lambert-ville, and Mrs. Angelo Garippoand Mrs. Angelo Strollo, both ofLong Branch; 37 grandchildrenand 27 great-grandchildren.

Services will be held at 9 a.m.Saturday from the Damlano Fu-neral Home. A requiem mass willbe offered in the Holy TrinityChurch at 10 a.m., with Rev.George Albano officiating. Burialwill be fa) the Mt.,Carmel Cem-etery here.

BAERI INFANTMORGANVILLE — The Infanl

son of Louis and Lillian NapolBaerl of Old Tenner* Rd., diedTuesday shortly after birth inPerth Amboy General Hospital.

Besides his parents, he is sur-vived by a brother, Paul and asister, Marilyn Baerl, at home,and his materal grandmother,Mrs. Antoinette Napoli, of thisplace.

Funeral arrangements are un-der the direction of the DayFuneral Home, Keyport.

Enters Guilty PleaOn Morale Charge

FREEHOLD - James JosephRyan, 37, of 39 Shore HavenTrailer Park, Haslet, pleadedguilty yesterday before CountyJudge Edward J. Ascher to acharge of imparing the morals ofa minor,

According to Assistant Prose-cutor Solomon Lsutman, RyanIs . charged with imparlng themorals of a 15<year«ld boy inRaritan Township May 13.

Sentencing date was set forJune 23.

It pays u> advertise In TheRegister.—Advertisement.

Seorge W. Pepper,.)4:, Former SenatorPHILADELPHIA (AP)-George died

Nharton Pepper, whose M years reside^•panned a distinguished careerincluding five yean in the U. S.Senate, died yesterday In hishome- la suburban Devon,

Mr. P*pper came from one of <the oldest families in Phlladel- hadphla and Pennsylvania. A Re-tublican, he was well-known forils opposition to American mem-bership in the World Court and

League of Nations, white he irai a member of the Senate For- « w e yign Relations committee.As * Philadelphia lawyer

his Senate career aided inhe was among the first to chal-lenge Franklin D. Roosevelt'sMew Deal. He argued a numberof tests cases against It, bothin the Pennsylvania and U. SSupreme Courts.

Mr. Pepper was the author ofa number, of books including "Inthe Senate," "The Way," "AVoice From the Crowd," "Menand Issues." and "Family Quar- carrels."

OBITUARIES

Surviving is a daughter, Mrs.. Eugene Newbold of Devon.

RUDOLPH J. CHERNEYUNION BEACH — Rudolph J.

Cherney, 63, of R t 140, Florence,died Tuesday In Burlington Court-

• Hospital, Mt Holly.Born in Yonkers, N. Y., Mr.

Cherney was the son of Wenzeland Ann Wesnk Cherney. He hadlived In Union Beach 35 years be-fore moving to Florence fouryears ago.

He was a member of the Amer-ican Legion Post here.

Surviving are Us wife, Mrs.tana McKenna Cherney; foursons, John Cherney of Hazlet,Charles Devlin of Brooklyn, Ru-dolph T. Cherney of Syreville,and Francis Cherney of Cliff-wood; three daughters, Mrs. An-nabelle Breil, Mrs. MargaretBothers, and Mrs. Mary JaneDietrich, all of Union Beach; twosisters, Mrs. Ann Patchey of Os-sining, N. Y. and Mrs. Mary Lu-ciano of Tucson, Ariz., anil 26grandchildren.

The funeral will be Saturday ata.m. at the home of John

Cherney, 15 Gerald Ter., Hazlet.A requiem mass will be offeredat 9 a.m. In St Ann's CatholicChurch, Keansburg. Burial will be

Cloverleaf Park Cemetery,Woodbrtdge, under direction ofthe John E. Day Funeral Home,Keyport

NORMAN E. VAN CLIEFKEANSBURO — Norman E.

Van Cllet, 73, of M Murray La.,' yesterday in his home. A

«.-enj here the years, he wasthe son of the late George andEliabeth Van Cllef.

Mr. Van Cllef was a retiredpost office dispatcher for GrandCentral Terminal, New York. Hehad been employed by the postoffice for 28 years, and was amember of the Post Office Em-ployees Association, S t George;hapter, New York. Ha was a

he member of Masonic Lodge 110 ofersey City.The Masonic order will hold

tomorrow night at 8 inRyan Funeral Home.

Mr. Van Clief is survived byMs wife, Mrs. Elizabeth MurrayVan CM; three sons, ClarenceVan C M 0! Jersey City, HowardVan Cllef of Richfield, and Nor-man E. Van Clief, Jr., of UnionCity, and two grandchildren.

The funeral will be Saturdayat 10 a.m. in the Ryan FuneralHome, with Rev. John Cram, vi-car of St Mark's EpiscopalChurch, officiating. Burial will beIn Fair View Cemetery.

after services

MRS. FLOYD L. MANNWEST KEANSBURG - Mrs.

Gertrude L. Mann, 66, of 32 HollyHill Trailer Park, died yesterdayin her home after a long illness.

Born In Dunmore, Pa., she hadlived here one year. She was thedaughter of the late George andCarrie Broat Harper.

Besides her husband, Mrs.Mann Is survived by two sons,William F. Mann of Belford andArthur L. Mann of Blauvelt,N. Y.; two daughters, Mrs. Ger-ald P. Swingle of Middlesex Bor-ough and Mrs. Bernard S. Smithof Bloomfield; a brother, FrankHarper of Scranton, Pa.; two sis-ters, Mrs. Samuel Black and Mrs.Albert Griffin, both of Scranton,Pa., and nine grandchildren.

The funeral will be held *t 1p.m. Saturday In the Scott Fu-neral Home, Belford, with Rev.A. D. Magaw, pastor of thePort M o n m o u t h CommunityChurch, officiating. Burial will bein Lake Nelson Memorial Park,Middlesex.

DEATH NOI1CBOBOB, OBOROB R, B8 , "I * " ""J

AM., B«lmir. OB M M B . Bdov«dImiband of Jull» B.. ( » M Hallttt. fa-tl»r ot Oeori« H., Jr., tnt MM.HowaM HVKIB. TUOTMI Frttay, M y36, at 8:30 a-m. from th« Daniel A.Rein? Funeral Homo, 801 O St. Bel-mar. Requiem Han, t •.m., Churetiof St RMS. Interment St. CHJurlne'iCemetery. 3U*anr Thurtday, S r-m.VUttlnf 2-5 and 7-10.

RED BANK'S ONLY

COLD STORAGE VAULTSFOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS

SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN• BONDED ROUTEMAN • ECONOMICAL RATES

LION'SWHITEST. SH 7-2800 Mtt

graduation

white

Whit , coats «r« both traditional

and recommended for graduation.

Whit* also makes a good general

purpose sport coat for dress

summer wear. Sun tanned boys

look handsome in white.

Sizes 8 fo 12 13.95

Sizes 13 to 20 17.50

Sizes 36 to 42......,.22,50

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED

Men's and Boys' Outfitters Since 1846

19. BROAD ST. Op.n Wed. & Fri. till 9 p. M.

Successful InvestingMutual Funds Fine for Some;

Inappropriate for OthersBy ROGER E. SPEAR

Q) "I have six children—twoIn high school, two In gradeschool and two of pre-school age.My farm Is paid for, and I havea few Series E government bonds

to fall back on.if I have anygreat reverses.I do not ownany o t h e r

• stocks or bonds.I am troubledw i t h rheuma-tism and feelthat my fruit-ful dayspast.

My wife andSPEAR

I would like to give our children* better education than we had.We want to put all our net earn-ings from last year and for thenext couple of years into com-mon stocks. Do you think Iwould be better off buying mutual fund shares, or should Ipurchase stocks that you have

Shar|> DropBy AT & THits Trading

NEW YORK (AP) - The stockmarket declined for Che thirdstraight session yesterday asAmerican Telephone fell sharply.Trading Was moderate.

AT&T closed at 122 for a netloss of 3% on turnover of 112,-800 shares, making it secondmost active stock.

The Dow Jones industrialerage fell 4.07 to 696.52.

A rise in the utility averagewas accounted for by Common-wealth Edison which advanced5% to 851/,.

Of 1,300 issues traded, 443 ad-vanced and 613 declined. Newhighs for the year totaled 46 andnew tows 12.

Volume was 3.97 million shares.Seven of the 15 most active

stocks advanced, five declinedand three were unchanged.

GM, for the third straight ses-sion, w#5 the most active stock.It. fell 1% to 44% on 143,900shares. In third place, followingAT&T, came Vendo, unchanged•t 58 on 65,900 shares.

Nest came Libby, McNeill &Libby, up % at W/t, and Stand-»rd Oil (New Jersey), off >/8 al45%.

DuPotvt was 15th most active.down Vh at 2O9'/2.

Yesterday's closing stocks:

a*

•ecommended, such as Firstb a r t e r Financial,! Fainnonoods and Corn Products?" EJA) I have the greatest respecl

'or your purpose,*1 and I woulclike very much to help you.

The question about mutualfunds which you must ask yourself Is this: Do you wish toturn all responsibility for youiinvestments over to profession,als—and are you prepared to pa)a fee for this service?

For many people the answeiis definitely yes. They lack thitime or investment training andknow that in the better fundstheir money is relatively secureand will probably appreciate ovei

period of time.Others consider the sales com-

mission and annual charges tooheavy,

Funds perform a very usefulservice, particularly for the un-informed investor, but like every-thing else in life, you have topay for it.

I see no reason why, if youwish, you can't have a smallmutual fund of your own, withhigh quality shares, of the typeyou mention, as a good begin-ning.

Q) "What Is your opinion ofBorden Co.?" D.B.

A) Borden Co. (NYSE) has hada'pattern of steady growth, andfurther gains are expected, Iwould buy this stock on boththe chart picture and the funda-mentals.

Q) "A friend suggested that Ilook into Treasury bonds ornotes. I lean toward the latterbecause I don't want to tie upmy funds for more than a fewyears. What are they yieldingnow, and can I redeem them be-fore maturity without loss of ac

62

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Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) -

Wholesale egg offerings generallyample but not burdensome. De-mand showed slight improvementyesterday.

New York spot quotations:' Mixed ColorsExtras (47 lbs. min.) 32-33;

extras medium (40 lbs. average)KVJ-261/4; smalls (35 lbs. av-erage) 201/3-21',4; standards 3D-Jl; checks 28-29.

WhilesExtras (47 lbs. min.) 32-33%

wctras medium (40 !bs. average)J5Va-26'/2; top quality (47 lbs.min.) 31W-M75; mediums (41 lbs.average) 26^-27^; smalls (36U. average) 20'/2-21tf.

BrawnsExtras (47 lbs. min.) 33-34;

top quality (47 lbs. min.) 33-r-f;nediums (41 lbs. average) 2728;malls (36 lbs. average) 25-26.

X

Ethical CultureSociety Meets

ALLENHURST - William' V.Scholl, field director of the NewJersey area will address theMomouth County Ethical CultureFellowship tomorrow at 8.15 p.m.

The meeting will be held onthe second floor 0! the AllenhurstNational Bank Building, Main andCorlies Ave.

William F. Scholl

Mr. Scholl's address will beopen to the public.

The Ethical Culture Fellowshipis a religious and educationsgroup without formal creed ordogma.

cumulated interest?" J.C.A) In some types of securities,

your choice is pretty limited.However, Treasury notes are adifferent story.

They come in almost every coupon imaginable, from V/2 percent notes due in October, 1961,to 5 per cent notes due in August,1964. They mature on variousdates, ranging from one issuecoming due this August to an-other maturing in April, 1966.

The government sells Treasurynotes with maturities and cou-pons which are set to take bestadvantage of the money situa-tion existing at the time of theoffering. Some of the lower cou-gpons, such as the

l

of April,i l dis1965, sell at a substantial

count to yield around 2.9 percent. The 5's of 1964 have beentrading at a premium, yieldingabout 3.1 per cent.

Treasury notes can not be redeemed prior to maturity, buyou can sell them in the openmarket. They are sold "plusaccrued interest," which meansthat the buyer pays you the in-terest which has accumulatedsince the last coupon was paid.

Q) "I am interested in a stockcalled Macke Vending. Can youtell me about the company, itslocation and your rating of thestock for growth?" K.L

A) Macke Vending (ASE) isthe largest vending machine op-erator in the Washington, D. C,area and also operates along theMiddle Atlantic seaboard. Growthhas been quite rapid. You mustunderstand that in buying thisstock, you are paying a highpremium for growth and thathere is an element of markerisk which you must assume. Iyou can afford to do this, I thinkMacke is a good choice in itsfield.

(Mr. Spear can not answer allmail personally but will answe:all questions possible in his column.) ,

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fas-ter.—Advertisement.

Trailers(Continued)

He outlined the cost of trailerliving for some people.

The base rental at Van's is$12.20 a week, he said, plus SOcents more for eaoh child. This,he continued, is for a lot some30 by 50 feet, not to be comparedwith a house lot," where I couldput a garden."

MortgagesIn addition to this rental, he

pointed out, many people arepaying $80 to $90 a month ontheir trailer mortgages.

Higher rentals, he said, wouldforce out many people.

Mr. Saling pointed out UvatEatontown trailer parks are onrelatively valuable land, whichmight aooount for high rentalshere.

Mrs. Anthony Scheri, wife ofthe owner of tihe Pine Tree parksaid:

"Our trailer rates were $5.5a week until they lorced us tiput sewers in. Now they are go-ing to collect more money and,besides that, force us to puiin $60,000 worth of roads."

Mayor Werner said he doubtedany trailer park owner herewould seVI out for anything likewhat he paid for his place.

"We don't feel the parlc ownersare being overcharged," he said.

Pay $12,500Councilman Ralph L. Lewi

said that the total oontributioiof trailer parks to the borouglexchequer at present is $21,61a year.

This, he stated Is made up of:$11,015 in real estate tax. withthe park sites being taxed asempty land; about $10,447 fromthe fees of 70 cents per rentedtrailer space, and $150 from thethree $50 license fees from eachowner.

Lt. Charles Howe of Fort Monmouth suggested that the 70-cenfee may really be a tax masquerading as a fee.

The borough attorney rejectedthis idea.

He said that current fees dtnot cover the amount of wortthe council is doing to improvethe regulation of borough traileiparks.

Last night's lively hearing wasnot the last.

Due to an error in the legaladvertisement of the hearing,Mayor Werner announced, therewill be another hearing on thefea ordinance on June 14.

Decision on the ordinance wa:accordingly delayed until afte;that hearing.

ort to HaltMost ActivitiesMemorial Day

FORT MONMOUTH - With theexception of men scheduled tolarticipate in community Memo-rial Day services, and those as-signed other duties on post, ac-tivities at Fort Monmouth will besuspended Tuesday.

On post, the flag will be dis-played at half-mast from reveilleuntil noon. Just prior to mid-dayChaplain Capt. Walter J. Vrufnywill give the prayer, followed bythe playing of taps and the na-tional salute of 21 guns. At theconclusion, the flag will be hoist-ed to the top of the staff.

Principal speakers in several ofthe county's communites markingtribute to veterans will be FortMonmouth Officers. Among theseare Chaplain Lt. Col. Daniel O.Wilson, who will speak at Eaton-town ceremonies; Lt. Col John

McAuIiff, U.S. Army SignalSchool, who will give the addressat Ocean Grove; Chaplain Maj.William B. Crocker, who will givethe address at Bradley Beach,

nd Capt. Raymond W. Truex,r., military personnel officer

who will be the principal speakcr at Oceanport.

The 389th-Army Band" oTFdrMonmouth, under the direction olCWO Thomas O. Hadie, Jr.will lead parades in Jamesburgand Belmar.

The U.S. Army Signal schoolceremonial unit will participatein the parade and ceremonies aLakehurst.

GROOMED FOR FILM — Walter Reads'; ParamountTheater on the Boardwalk «r Atbury Parlc is being re-furbished for the exclusive engagement of "Exodus,"which opens June 23. In a $150,000 program, of whichMr. Reade is invetting $100,000 and tha City of AtburyPark will spend $50,000 next year, the showplace isbeing renewed. Plush back seats are going into theorchestra, a divan lounge in the balcony, wrought ironNew Orleant furniture in the mezzanine lounge. Goldnylon fabric will cover the divans. A new glais curtainwill adorn the sfago. There will be now glasi doors inthe lobby, new carpeting on the floor and, in a futureprogram, a new marquee will ba placed over a re-located entrance. '

Party HeldBy S&D

EATONTOWN - Mrs. WalterDangler and Mrs. Fred Hartleywere in charge of the gamesparty held following the meetingof the Sons and Daughters ofLiberty Monday night in boroughhall.

Mrs. Arlene Cain, state guideMrs. Dangler, national alternate,and Mrs. Cora Wagner, nationalrepresentative, addressed thi

roup.Attending were Mr. and Mrs.

Dangler, Mr. and Mrs. AndrewBoice, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Flor-ence Knight, Mrs. Marilyn Long,Mrs. Mae Aumack, Mrs. ArleneCain, Mrs. Minnie Griggs, Mrs.Edith Lewis, Mrs. Roy Soren-son, Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. HarryDean, Mrs. James Riddle, Mrs.Joseph Ayers, Mrs. John Zingale,and Miss Henrietta Herrmann.

Next Monday's meeting wifeature a Polyanna party anccovered dish supper for thosfwith birthdays in May.

Auxiliary PlansFlower Sale

KEYPORT — The Ladies' Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars,met in the post home recently

Members held a Mother's Dayparty recently for the patients irBayshore Nursing Home. Cor-sages made by members fromhanderchiefs and lilies of the val-ley were presented to patientsand refreshments were served.Geraniums will be sold by theauxiliary tomorrow, Friday andTuesday.

The post and auxiliary will conduct a Buddy Poppy Sale thiweek. The junior girls unit wihejp with the drive.

Members will parade and altend Memorial Day services alVeterans Park May 30. The girl'iunit will prade with the auxilary. After the parade, refreshments will be served for children in the VFW home.

Delegates and members will atend the district convention Jum3 in the Belmar Juneau PosiHome, Belmar.

The next meeting will be heliin the post home June 7.

Charge ManTried to Defraud

RED BANK — Leon A. Brach28, of Couse Rd., Neptune, ye:terday was held in $200 bail fo:the grand jury on a chargeaccepting a check with intent todefraud. Magistrate John ACrowell set the bail after a pnliminary hearing.

Joseph Yencarelli, 127 Map]Ave., Fair Haven, charged higave Brach a check for $175 orMarch 1 to buy materials to complete a tiling job at Mr. Yencaelli's house. Brach never re-turned, YDncarelli said.

Brach, who was represented bjJ o h n Golden, Long Branch,pleaded not guilty.

Mr. Yencarelli said his mothein-law recommended Brach fothe job.

SOOBikesInspected

LITTLE SILVER — The annuabicycle inspection was held Saturday in back of borough lialunder the direction of Police Captain John Foster, assisted bygroup of volunteers from the Parent-Teacher Association and theseventh grade class.

Close to 500 bicycles were reg-istered and safety checked.

Warren Vandervoort, PTA safe-ty chairman, stated "the bor-ough owes a vote of thanks toMrs. Michael Connolly and stu-dents Patty Fritsche, Carol Hcspe,Linda King, Carol Tomaino andLynn Vandervoort for their han-dling of the paper work."

RED BANK REGISTER Thurvky, M»y 25, 1961-4

PRETTY AS A POPPY — Allison Wilson sells first buddypoppy in VFW Post No. 1953 drive to Keansburg's newmayor, Louis Collichio, loft, as drive chairman, GerardScalzo, looks on. Allison is the daughter of Mr. andMn. Jeremiah Wilson, 20 Waackaack Ave., Keansburg.The Buddy Poppy sale will continue through MemorialDay.

IrishmenMay GetNew Brand

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - Foris long as anyone can remem-ier, poteen (pronounced poche'en)as been landing its makers inirison. Those found in possessionif the Illicit liquor have drawnleavy fines.Usually around Christmas time

olice-_stage_ an altout-drive.gainst those thought to be en-;aged in the poteen traffic. Buthe stills are not always easy tofind.

Now it looks as if things areabout to change and that poteenmay be bought legally if an Irish-man chooses. That is the aimof the Poteen Co. of Ireland,ust registered here.

The directors, Englishman Al-'red Hobson and Joseph Fagan)f Kilkelly, County Mayo, plan tolistill, bottle and distribute po-teen. They hope the country'srst legal poteen distillery will be

let up in Kilkelly.Poteen at its best is much like

/odka.

TestimonialDinner ForSchool Head

WEST LONG BRANCH-Morethan 200 persons last night at-tended a testimonial, dinner forCharles A. Thompson, Brielle,who is retiring this year asperintendent of the Little Silverschool system.

Speeches praising the 40 yearsMr. Thompson has given to ed-ucation in New Jersey were giv-en by Joseph Clayton, deputycommissioner of education forthe state; Earl B. Garrison, Mon-mouth County's superintendent ofschools; Mrs. Mae Gibson, whoserved as a helping teacher inthe county, and Mrs. NicholasHomicko, who read an originalpoem. There also was a presentstion of gifts.

Speakers honored Mr. Thomp-son for teaching services that be-

Called OnSunday Ball

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - IIbegins to look as though local'oungsters may have to go oulif town to play ball on Sundays.

Borough Council last night re-ceived a letter from the Boardof Education asking the police tcenforce a board ruling • againstsoftball and hardball playing inthe school playground on Sun-days.

The board took the action Monday night as a result of complaints received from residents iithe school neighborhood about thdangers of broken windows.

At the time the board madiits decision, it also ruled thaplay with a rubber or tennis ba!would be permitted.

Councilman Allen J. Trace;said the restriction on schoolyan

gan in Jackson Township in 19197Before coming to Little Silver 18years ago, he also taught in WallTownship, Brielle and SpringLake Heights. In the latter mu-i i h hi

gnicipality,principal.

he was a teaching

When he began work in LittleSilver, he taught the eighth gradeand served as principal. He thenbecame principal, and, threeyears ago, superintendent. He al-so oversaw the buildup of theteaching staff.

Serving as chairman of thecommittees arranging the dinnewere Mrs. Margaret King, gen-eral chairman; Mrs. CharlesSheridan, tickets and reserva-tions; Mrs. Robert Bainton, dinner; Mrs, Elizabeth Smith andMrs. Robert Meijer, decorations;Miss Agnes Hackett, entertain-ment; Mr&^Vaiter-Ingramrprint-ed program, Miss Marie Koskey,treasurer; and Robert FourattMiss Smith and Mrs. Meijer, gifpresentations.

Start WorkOn ElectricalSupply House

MfDDLETOWN - Constructionhas begun on an electrical supplybuilding on Rt. 35 near the PokusAuto Body repair shop.

The 100x60 foot building is be-ing erected by David Cooper.

Owned by David Cooper/ for-merly of Elizabeth, the 100x60foot building will house the Coop-er Electric Supply Co.

It will be erected on a 200x-300-foot lot.

Mr. Cooper will head the firmassisted by his three sons, Bentley. Richard and William Cooper

The firm will service contrac-tors, industrial trades and home-owners.

It will be the largest suppl;house of its type in the county.

The modernistic type buildingwill house a sales and displayarea, office space and storagearea.

Mr. Cooper said he hopes tohave a grand opening by Aug. 1.

The building was designed byHenry Maslow Associates, Eliza-beth, and is being built by Fidelity Construction Co., WeslLong Branch.

Mr. Cooper has had 35 yearsof experience in the business, for-merly being co-owner ol the Mer-it Electric Co., Elizabeth.

Pending completion ofh

thibuilding, the firm has set uptemporary quarters in a vacantbuilding across the street.

Matthew J. Gill, local realtor,negotiated the sale of the prop-erty.

play leaves no place for Iocschildren to play baseball or softball on Sunday because all pla;is prohibited on Firemen's Fielion Sunday

At its Monday meeting, schoolboard members had assumedthat the firemen's field was opeifor use on Sunday.

Despite Mr. Tracey's commenlcouncil referred the board's Ielter to the police committee fcompliance with the board'wishes.

Joins Mnlmcan Ford

Vernon L. Gray

MATAWAN - Vernon L. Gra;of River Plaza has become a:sociated with Matawan FordMain St., as a sales representstive.

He formerly was associateswith Singer Sewing Machine, RBank, for eight years.

Mr. Gray is a veteran of Wor]War II, serving in the U.S. AiF o r c e for three-and-one-halyears. He is a trustee of tRiver Plaza Boys' Club and tRiver Plaza Fire Company.

He has lived in this areayears; is married, and has foichildren.

Zone ChangeFor CenterNot Approved

FREEHOLD — Introduction ofan ordinance which would havepermitted a new shopping centeron Rt. 9 died for lack of a sec-ond at last night's. meeting ofthe Township Committee.

Ccmmitteeman Norman Wag-ner moved the ordinance, whichwould have reamed the tract topermit the Van Ness Real Es-tate Corp. of Spring Lake tobuild the center. No memberseconded the motion.

The ordinance would have ex-tended the commercial zone towithin 150 feet of homes in the

four-footstrip of

area. It called for afence arid a 15M<x>tgrass and shrubs along the prop-erty boundary.

LastBusiness Zone

year the 25-acre tract.

PresbyterianMen HearRev. ReedEATONTOWN - Rev. Robert

W. Reed, pastor, addressed theMen's Chapter of the Presbyter-ian Church at last week's meet-ing in the chapel. His talk relatedto the missions of the church,and was illustrated with phono-;raph records.Harold Morgan, president, ap-

pointed Fred Moag, Herb Garri-son and Anson V. Ransomto serve on the nominating com-mittee. The slate will be pre-sented at the June 15 meeting,at which time voting will takeplace.

J, Edson Allen is in charge ofthe program for the June meet-ing, which will feature the show-ing of a film.

Mr. Morgan recently receivedthe charter for Boy Scout Troop

i from Elmer Cook, neighbor-hood commissioner, at a cere-mony in the chapel.

where Helen Ave. joins the high-way was zoned for business atthe request of the realty firm.

The new ordinance providedfor business zone 10 a depth of300 feet from the highway. Thedeveloper agreed that a strip ofgrass and shrubs be put in asa buffer between the plannedshopping center and the homeson Helen Aye.

At the last meeting of the com-mittee the Planning Board hadrecommended that the businesszone extend to within 150 feet ofthe homes. This recommendationwas sent back to the planners forfurther consideration after res-idents of Helen Ave. objected.

The residents wanted a bufferzone of 200 feet, a six-foot fenceand three feet of screeningshrubs.

Charles Greenlow, spokesmanfor a group of his neighbors onHelen Ave., wrote the committeecriticizing the "tactics" of theVan Ness Corp.

"Last year," he noted, "Mr.Van Ness agreed to the 200-footbuffer and now he wants less.Who is to say if you grant themthis (the 150-foot buffer) theywit! not be back with more de-mands?"

Clifford Hance, representingthe realty concern, told the com-mittee ho felt that by not votingdefinitely on the question of thezoning, the officials left the mat-ter up in the air.

Mayor Leroy Daniels told Mr.Hance that the matter of re-zoning "could" be> brought upagain at the June 14 meeting ofthe committee.

Drug TakersTold to StayOff Highways Drunk Driver

Goes to JailTRENTON (AP) - Drivers tak-

ing tranquilizers and other drugscan help cut down Memorial Dayweek-end! traffic accidents bystaying off the highways, theN. J. Pharmaceutical Associationsaid yesterday.

The association said that mil-toxicity and side effects of power-ful drugs slow down a driver'sreflexes.

The associaion said that mil-

RED BANK — Lawrence Good-rich, Bank St., yesterday wasfined $223 and had his licenserevoked for two years after hepleaded guilty to drunk driving.

Magistrate John V. Crowellsentenced Goodrich to 55 days injail in default of the fine. He then

linn rfSm'T^ T £ c u t 18 days off *«> sentence whenlions of health-minded motorists r ^ r t , i , ' M t,» i ^ h..n i n i*ii

VETERAN MIMS WINSMIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)

The veteran Holly MimsWashington, D. C, jahbehooked and mauled his way tounanimous decision over GomBrennan of Bimini in 12 rourtat the Auditorium last night.

Each fighter weighed 159pounds and Ihe 32-year-old Mimshad too much experience forBrennan, who is 22. Brennan stag-gered Mims several times irHie fifth round but could not puthim away.

Referee Cy Gottfried repeatedlywarned Mims for elbowing andshouldering his younger oppo-nent.

are taking all kinds of potentmedicines and have scant aware-ness of the effects on their driv-ing efficiency.

"Many traffic accidents, ifthoroughly investigated, could bedirectly attributed to the wrongmixture of drugs and gasoline,"the association said.

Organize Campaign

Group for MitchellNEW SHREWSBURY —Benja-

min R. Pickering, Republicanmunicipal committee chairman,has announced the organizationof a local "Mitchell For Gov-ernor" committee.

Mitchell's N e w Shrewsburycampaign committee will beheaded by Mrs. Robert F. Henck.Mrs. Henck's husband, and Her-bert L. Willett, 3d, are the 1961Republican candidates for bor-ough council here.

Serving with Mrs. Henck asassistant chairmen will be Re-publican Councilraen John E.Lemon, Jr., and W. Donald Cole,and also Robert E. Billings, I960Republican candidate for mayor.

Robert C. Gordon will serveas chairman of the local cam-paign fund committee and DanielJ. Arnold has been named treas-urer.

Goodrich said he had been in Jailsince being arrested May 6.

The magistrate said Goodrichwould have to serve 30 days indefault of the $200 fine and 25days in default of the $25 courtcosts.

Milton A. Buchanon, 1022 HeckAve., Neptune, was fined $20 fordriving on the wrong side ot thestreet. He drew 20 days in jailin default of the fine. Buchanonpleaded guilty in County CourtMonday to a burglary in LittleSilver May 12.

15-FOOT VAULT?MODESTO, Calif. (AP) -That

long-awaited 16-foot pole vaultcould arrive Saturday night atthe California Relays with afield that includes new worldrecordholder George Davies andOlympic diampion Don Bragg.

Davies, a sophomore at Okla-homa State, cleared 15 feet 10>4inches in the Big Eight meet fivedays ago to break the record of15-9>4 established by Bragg at theU. S. Olympic trials in 1960.

The new record vaulter toldnewsmen his aim now is to go"a little higher."

It adds up! More and moropeople use The Register ads each

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Hormones and HeartsBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hormone* aal hearts, a diag-aortic test ill bans, sou din-( e n front bunas Utes figurela the medical news:

HORMONE PROTECTION?A new synthetic male sex hor-

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ft it pttMda aa Interesting(fusible new approach towardpreventing heart attacks, saysDr. Donald Berknwitt of Phila-delphia. The synthetic hormone,onnetbolone, is only half as mas-culinizing as the natural male sexhormone. So, Dr. Beriowitt won-dered whether it might protectmen against blood fits and arteryclogging much like the femalesex hormone is believed to dofor women. Th« hunch appearscorrect, he says, and maybe thisor other hormones can point theway to greater protection.

EVE* HAfffN 10 VOW

TettThe 5-year old girl was badly

burned, with bums coveringhalf her body. Doctors used •standard test-injectinj a Maedye-to determine how muchHood she bad lost Bat the testalso told them something new—which areas of aJOn were K>badly burned that they wouldnot recover later, and so hadto be covered with skin grafts.The blue color spread to bodyareas which had not lost allakin covering. The finding isexpected to prove valuable inearing for burn victims, saysDr. Dicran Goulian Jr. of NewYork Hospital-Cornell MedicalCenter.

Heart $tndyA long-term study of residents

of Framingham, Mass., is find-ing "increasing evidence thatcigarette smoking is related toheart attacks, says Dr. ThomasR. Drawber of the NationalHeart Institute.

The institute is conducting thestudy checking life patterns oiFramingham residents in relationto maintaining health, and devel-opment of heart disease. Thepossible role of smoking is oneof five suspected Influences in

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relation to heart disease, theothers being increased amountsof cholesterol in the bloodstreamoverweight; elevated blood pres-sure, and too little physical activ-ity.

Shaking PalsyThs medical outlook Is fan-

proving for patients with shak-ing palsy, or Parkinson's dis-ease. Available now are newerand better drugs to controltremors, one of the majorsymptoms, other drugs areproving helpful In controllingrigidity, says Dr. Louis D.Boshes of Northwestern Uni-versity Medical School. Pluto-therapy, exercises, and sur-gery also are vastly Improv-ing the treatments and outlook.

Man BItee ManMan's bite can be more dan

genius than a dog's.For human bites are very likely

to cause serious infections, par-ticularly on the face, and partic-ularly if neglected, report twoUniversity or. Illinois MedicalSchool physicians. Adolescentsand young adults are likely to usetheir teeth when involvedbrawls. Such bites need quidattention to prevent or controlinfection, and plastic repair IInecessary, said Drs. John W. Cur-tin and Paul W.lGreely.

Surgery at 71.. With proper preparations, sur-

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|| E. Lee Strohl of Chicago."The chronologic age does not

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DRIVER ARRESTEDINDIANAPOLIS-FBI agents

arrested a truck driver Mon-day while he slept la a semi-trailer he Is accused of steal-Ing May 6 In Jersey City, N. J.Authorities said John F. Gospo-nich, Jr., 21, Tucson, Ariz., hadplanned to go into the truckingbusiness himself with the trac-tor and Its 33 foot refrigeratedtrailer. The entire rig wasvalued at $18,000 and wasempty at the time It wai stolen.

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parallel the phsylologic age. Onmany occasions, the patriarch of80 can undergo surgery moresatisfactorily than the ne'er-do-well in his 30s." Preparation forsurgery mainly Involves consider-ing the patient u a whole.

Highlands

DtugMen of liberty recentlymet in the Veterans of ForeignWars post home with Mrs. Vivian

and Steptea H. Ftfer, fir* *ice 0* U ^commander, recently attendedthe meeting of the Monnwutb

, County American Upm in to teewtly in West Long Branch.TwioHjM Council, s o u W<J|Unkm Beach post home. — ~

Mrs. Alfred W. Wright and Mr.and Mrs. Henry Quart, of Twin-

the Monmoutii and Ocean Coun-U « Past Councilor's Association

It adds up! More sod more;people use The Register jwb eachIssue because results tamer fas-

Suborn, presiding. It was mjiight Council. Sons and Daughters ter.-Advertlsemeatnounced that a cookie sale is oe-|: " 'ing conducted with Mrs. Suborn,67 Fifth St., in charge. Mrs. Betts,c o u n c i l representative, *oA\Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quast at-tended the state convention re-cently in Hie Jefferson Hotel, AtIanlc City.

BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Fal-ler, B Washington Ave., recentlycelebrated their wedding anniver-sary at • family dinner in theirhome.

Betram Perry, commander ofTwinllght Post, American Legion,

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Fr. LivigniT^CHfer firstMass Sunday

UNION BEACH - Rev. Setvi-tore J. Livigni, son of Mr. andMrs.'Saivatore livigni, HaUan-dale, Fla., win offer Ms firstsolemn mass la Holy - FamilyCatholic Church here at noonSunday.

Bdahop George W. Ahr willofficiate Saturday at 9:30 a.m.at the ocdinatton of Father Livig-ni In St. Mary's Cathedral, Tren-ton, o

At the solemn mats here Sun-day, Father livigni will be as-sisted by Rev, Joseph G. Fox,pastor of Holy Family Church,as arehprjert; Rev. ChristopherC. Reilly, assistant at Our Lady64 Peace Church, Fords, aa d«acon, and Rev. Anthony J. Lulslnl,assistant at St.' Ann's Church,Keanaburg, as KAdeacon. Tie

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feram wffl b» p n u b e d by Rev.John P. AduM/wAl, pastor dOur L*dy of Fatfma Church, NewMufc*.

Fatter Uvignl attended S tAm'! School, Kaaaaburg; S tCharles College, CfctonwMe, M i ,and St. Mary's Seminary. Balti-more. *

He has two brother), Roocoand Michael Uvignl, and threelisten, Mix Mary Scbank, Mrs.Vera McGrogan and Mrs. AgnesGtllopo, an of whom live In thisborough.

Father LMgai win be the firstpriest to be ordained- out of theHoly Farcify parish.

Schenck EndsStudy Course

NEW BRUNSWICK - RobertP. Schenck, 106 Ahmeda Ct.,Shrewsbury, a foreman In thest&statfon department of JerseyCentral Power & Light Co. aitAlleoburat, completed the super-visory development program ofttudlef for pufUic utility execu-tives at Rutgers University.

CommutersAssured: NoDouble Tax

TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rob-ert B. Meyner says that even ifbis novel commuter income taxIs fought in court, as he expects,DO New Jerseyan will pay adouble tax.

the Legislature passed thecommuter income levy Monday.It would tax New Jersey an j whocommute to New York, at NewYork's Income tax rates.

The state would then get hisentire New York tax under re-ciprocal tax laws, and the com-muter would pay no more thanhe pays now, Meyner said.

The difference Is that NewJersey would wind up with .theestimated $45 to $50 million nowpaid to New York by 150,000 commuters.

New York tax officials ex-pressed surprise that the bilpassed after a year of inaction,but were cautious about their fu-ture plans.

Meyner said, "Let's face it,There's going to be some litiga-tion on .it. . .let the courts set-tle it,"

But he said a long court bat-tle wouldn't result in having _Ne\vJerseyans pay a double tax totheir home state and New York,

Under questioning, he wouldn'tmake the same comment aboutNew Yorkers who work in NewJersey.

An estimated 50,000 New York-e n workingJn this state also wilcome under the New Jersey tax,producing an estimated $10 mil-lion to $17 million a year to beturned over to New York,

Robert P* Schenclc

Mr. Schenck, who was bt>m atHobndel, has resided in Shrews-bury 10 years. He Joined theelectric utility In 1948.

The Rutgers program concen-trated upon giving supervisors abetter understanding of responsetoMes and duties In their jobs. IIwas developed eight years agoby Rutgers In cooperation withJCP&L and eight other utilitycompanies. „

Marine InBoot Camp

PARSE ISLAND, S. C. - Ma-rine Pvt. Kenneth Kapp, son ofMr. and Mrs. Anthony Kapp, 7Arthur Pi.. Middletown, N. J.,is here taking recruit trainingfor 12 weeks prior to transfer toCamp Lejeune, N. C , for a monthof advanced'infantry training.

Pvt Ksifp, who enlistedthrough the Asbury Paric recruit-ing station of the Marines, is agraduate of St. Mary's HighSchool, Elizabeth, and had beenemployed by the George KaolinCo. in Elizabeth.

Following the month at CampLejeune, he will receive a 20-dayleave before reporting {or dutyassignment.

Pur-r-fect Pair

Embroider this picture withor without floral spray corners-it's charming bom ways!

PET-ABLE picture—embroiderkittens in fluffy wool, orlon or6-strand cotton. Gay in den,child's room. Pattern 705: trans-fer 15 inches; color chart.

Send 35c (coins) [or this pat-tern—add 10 cents for each pat-tern for lst-class mailing. Sendto Lau/a Wheeler care of TheRed Bank Register, NeedlecraflDept., P. O. Box 161, Old ChelseaStation, New York 11, N. Y. Printplainly pattern number, name,address and zone.

JUST OFF THE PRESS!Send now for our exciting, new1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over125 designs to crochet, knit, sew,embroider, quilt, weave — fash-ions, homefumlshings, toys, gifts,bazar hits. Plus FREE—instructtions for six smart veil caps.Hurry, send 25c now!

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway.—Advertisement.

LeonardoKhn Heffernan, daughter ol

Mr. and- Mrs. Leo HeffernanBroadway, celebrated her birth-day May 16 with several friendsAttending were Claire Eigenraudh, Carla Hafman, Mary Feu-teck, Robert and Patty McGowanEdward, Jill and Jack Heffernan

Cub Pack Committee 227, Belford, met May 17 at * e home oMr. and Mrs. Robert GreenPlans were made for the cub:to parade Memorial Day in BAmerican Legion parade, here

The constitution of the Sports-men's Glub will be approved althe June 5 meeting. There are 4!members in the dub. The >play ball Sundays in die Leonar-do field. The league games ariplayed in Bodman Park.

The Little League basebalplayers, sponsored by the Leon-ardo field dub, played thregames last week in Belford, PortMonmouth and at home. The>won all the games. They ancoached by Steve Adeskevitz ancRobert Green.

INITIATED

KEYPORT - Lee I. A. tevine.son of Rabbi Harry O. H. J.evimand Mrs. Levine, 47 EKzabetlSt., a senior at Columbia Univer-sity was initiated during cere-monies of Phi Beta Kappa, bonor scholarship society, in themen's dub at die university lasweek. The public ceremonies m.be held during class day June 5,Mr. Levine also, attended thiHebrew University in Israel to:

CRYSTAL1946-1961

ANNIVERSARY

HOPEe/o YOUR IOCAL POSTMASTER

To HonorPresidentOf Barn's

NEW YORK CITY - DavidL. Yunidh, president of Bamber-ger's — New Jersey, will be theguest of honor at a dinner spon-sored by tfre^National Conferenceof Christians jtnd Jews, June, 29in the graKl" ballroom of theWaldorf-Astoria, New York

Charles H. Kellstadt, chairmanof the board of Sean, RoebuckCo., is serving as honorarychairman of the event which willpay tribute to Mr. Yunich "foihis years of civic leadership,particularly for his efforts in pro-

mottac good wttl w d vxAtt*»a&-\%ing among tbe religious and ra-cial groups of Hie nation."

Mr. Yunich began hi* businessireer In 1940 at M t c / i New

rork. In 1950 he was appointedlenior vice president and elected

RED BANK REGISTER Thuadty, Miy 25,196l-«

4mts n u n * M t ttd cfaMemcutivft officer of BanbttfgtfflNew Jeney. to IMS bt M Ielected a director ot It M. Mm?k Co., Inc., the ptreat corpora-tion.

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Psychological GroupTo Meet June 2

RED BANK — Dr. Ruth P.Nevius, executive secretary ofthe N. J. Psychological Association, will be speaker June 2 ata dinner meeting of the Mon-mouth Ocean County Psycholog-ical Association.

The dinner will be held in Jo-

Brandt.New officers of the organiza-

tion to be installed at the meet-ing are Morris Laitman, presi-dent Alvln Krass, president-elect;Richard Siss, treasurer; ZeligSchrager, corresponding secre-tary, and Envin Friedman, re-cording secretary.

TWO FINEDFAIR HAVEN - Two t _

owners have been fined in courtfor letting their pets run at larse.

Magistrate John V. Crowellfined both Robert J. Smdth, 58Haddon Paric, Red Bank, andMrs. Edna Kammerer, 76 I-akeAve., 13 each.

It pays to advertise In TheRegister.—Advertisement.

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THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961

Trading Humans for MachinesOne of the blackest pages of the money through voluntary contribu

listory of the Twentieth Century was,vritten by Adolph Hitler. With\dolf Eichmann in direct charge, theleader of the Third Reich offered to"jarter one million Jews for 10,000rucks during World War IL

With the ending of the war, the/orld hoped that the disease thatvas Adolph Hitler had been stamped«ut

Now the disease has appearedigain. A bearded dictator—whosepleas for aid to free the Cuban peoplefrom Fulgencio Batista drew sym-pathy from many quarters—offersto trade 1,200 prisoners for 500United States tractors.

Fidel Castro has stolen freedomfrom the people of Cuba. Now heseeks to further bis own aims bytrading humans for machines. Stepsalready have been taken to raise the

tions.This is certainly a high-handed,

"pound-of-flesh" demand by theCommunist puppet.

We do not favor the UnitedStates government entering intonegotiations with the Castro dicta-torship to bring back these men outof captivity.

Rather, this should continue to becarried out as a humanitarian, volun

freedom-lovingfreedom-loving

tary venture by apeople for otherpeople.

This startling swords*for-plow-shares offer is another good exampleof the type of men we are dealingwith in Cuba and the Kremlin. Itmakes us wonder whether we canreally bargain with them to bringpeace.

Jersey'? Model BingoCommanding admiration from

New York State is the fact that noscandal has marred New Jersey inIts six-year operation of bingogames.

Noted by The New York HeraldTribune is this:

"In New York, where bingo hasbeen legal two years, racketeers andother professionals apparently havesucceeded in siphoning hundreds ofthousands of dollars from unsuspect-ing religious, fraternal and veterans'groups:

Why New Jersey's results^Jftredifferent was given to Norman "HValentine, executive director of theLegalized Games of Chance ControlCommission and an FBI agent for 22years, to explain:

'The answer is tight enforcementWe never let the professionals in.Bingo in New Jersey is strictly foramateurs. The money stays with theorganization. No one — except a

bookkeeper who is allowed $5—getspaid. Every game is registeredEvery prize is limited. We investi-gate the owner of every commercialhall and run a criminal check withpolice. No one who owns a hall canhave anything to do with the game.We approve the amount of rent.Only a member of the sponsoringorganization can work the games. Ifhe is a member of two or moregroups, he can only work for onegroup in a given year. Tfo commer-cial bingo operators are allowed."

Freedom from scandal stands asthe best reason for New Jersey'stough policy on gaming. Keepingthe games in the hands of amateursprevents trouble. Professional gam-blers exercise bingo as a multi-million dollar challenge. That, ap-parently, is what New York Stateforgot when it used New Jersey'sgaming law as something of a patternfor its own.

These Days* , _

The Bureaucrats Have CensorshipBy GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

For tome reason, all of a. Hidden, more and more publicofficials are proposing someform of censorship of the press.

Tie report does not say thatthoie who attended this meetingof newspaper executives booedand hissed this bureaucrat when

Apparently, they are becoming! he proposed that newspapers beincreasingly fearful that the peo-j silent about the news. The prob-

ple will, in due' ability is that when Fanning wascourse, k n o w| through with his speech, he waswhat goes on; duly applauded and perhaps evenandtest.

will pro-i invited to dinner.Such, a There is too tittle anger in this

protest c o u l d country, too few of us who haveswell into an-'decided not to listen to nonsenseger. An angrypeople can dounpl e a s a n l!

CARMICHAEL

SOKOISKY u lar ly in th i scountry. They can and usuallylo throw them out of office

John A. FanninR, a member ofthe National Labor RelationsBoard, was making a spoech be-fore the Southern Newspaper Ex-1scutlves" Clinic. Hee said that t!ic|NX.R.B. tries to conduct bar-;jainlng rights elections without!indue pressure. In a word, he'xefers a vacuum. Fanning didlot say so, but he apparentlyieHcves that only managementmd labor are concerned in a!•'trike situation. He does not rec->gm'ze that the consumer is]equally affected by the outcome; '•he general public is worried Jwhat a strike will do to the trrwnJxi Hie small businessmen, to!;r°cers, butchers, beauticians,!Me.

Fanning, not being concerned;vith the public interest, can say: j

"In the midst of labor disputes, jIhe immediate parties -nay be!torn by various loyalties, desiresand even fears. They may lookfor guidance to any voice thatspeaks with authority—and the,editorial page is such a vt>ice."i

Apparently, because the news-!paper may speak in the i ame ofthe public interest and may bebelieved, the nwespaoers shouldbe silent, should say nothingahout what may be the most im-portant question before that par-tiMir community.

ABOUT BAPl U e K — I RAKI OtJt

: AUPte o*l13th '

f-zf

not to be pushed around by pol-iticans and bureaucrats. Toomany of us sit back and applaudwhatever we listen to, even if itis a direct insult lo our rightsand our intelligence.

What is the value of a newspa-per if it does not provide thetruth in the news "guidance"

PROGRESS REPORT

four Money's Worth:

Y Shaped Resurgence?By SYLVIA PORTER

The pace of the 1961 business upswing is quicken-ing now. Evidence is accumulating that this could wellbe another "V" shaped resurgence and rank among thefaster comebacks of modern times. The hope is mount-ing that as the advance gains power, it'll create the

millions of additional jobs our economyneeds and give us the background amthe breathing spell to work out a basicsolution to the problem of our unskilled,untrained unemployed.

It's early in the advance to be posi-tive about it The majority opinion stillis this will be a saucer-shaped "U" typeof advance. It's imperative you beaware that in the early stages of an

economic recovery, growth always is steepest and mostgeneral—and that you thus be on guard against exaggerating the significance of plus signs. Observers wh<take the view that this will be a reaHy vigorous re-

PORrER

oovery must lean more on instinct than on facts,Still . .

The Improvement In the business indicators whichturn up before an advance becomes clear has nowswept across-the-board. Particularly impressive is thefact that in April both manufacturers' sales of durablegoods and new orders jumped 4 per cent, an extra-ordinarily large monthly gain in each case.

The improvement in the business indicators whichcoincide with the development of an advance is movingtoward 100 per cent. Particularly provocative here isthe fact that in April industrial production climbed ahefty 2V£ per cent, and the way steel and auto outputIs acting this month the May rise could be as good obetter.

The improvement in the business indicators whichlag behind an advance is starting. In this case, thevital point is that manufacturers will have to beginrebuilding their inventories very soon if their sales andnew orders continue jumping and, once business re-building of inventories gets underway, the wholeeconomy will get a great lift

What is exciting is the possibility that severalmajor forces will swing into operation simultaneouslyand set. us on a strong upturn.

Many government spending programs which wilin understanding the course of spur the economy are just getting into gear and some

vTfaJd3 ^ • J r s r . j ! P W P M « y * to *voted bv co^ess- ™*words and pictures that arerelated to each other and thatprovide neitherguidance?

meaning nor

It is because of lack of indigna-tion on the part of our peoplethat the Teheran papers have notyet been published. It is becauseof lack of indignation that theAmerican people do not yet havethe whole story of what happened•in Cuba. Senator Gore opened thewindow a little bit but not enoughito give the American people

I view of the confusion and badthinking that produced what has•come popularly to be called theCuban Fiasco.

But what about tlie LaotianFiasco and the Korean Fiasco?How many fiascos must we have•before Congress asks for a public

xolanatfon? Executive sessionshide nothing from our enemies;they were there and know whathapoencd. Executive sessions of acongressional committee only foolthe American oeoplc. They makethem believe that mnc.h is belnRdone; actually nothing is done«bout errors, stupidities, politicalback-scratching until the publicgets very angry. And the publiconly gets angry when the presstolls the whole storv, honestlyand completely. The Cuban story .has not yet been told honestly d o w n to

and completely.

Whenever a public officialwants the press to establish any(orm of censorship, his plea isnot in the public Interest. Free-dom is preserved only throughthe people, and the people have

businessmen say they'll spend 1 per cent less on newplants and equipment this year than last, that tinyminus could become a plus easily and quickly. Housinghas turned sharply higher, auto production is in Jsmart revival. The Federal budget is in the red, buonly moderately so, and the Federal Reserve Systemwon't have to clamp down on credit as it did in 1958-59to try to offset the inflationary dangers of the vastbudget deficit during the last comeback.

It's freely admitted in Washington that the violentshift from an inflationary deficit in 1958-59 to a defla-tionary surplus in 1960 and the tight money policy ofthose years aborted the previous recovery and there is adetermination not to make this error again.

You won't find proof of the power of this advancein the statistics. That proof will emerge only if and asthe power of the advance becomes an obvious fact.

But there is a mounting probability that our econo-my will soar past the old peaks in late summer-falland we'll then march on to new peaks far, far abovethose ever reached before.

There is an increasing chance that, with the helpof a strong over-all advance and with specific meas-ures to tackle the problems of our depressed areas' andunskilled workers, we'll be slashing our jobless rate

"goal" of 4 per cent before 1962 ends.

There is a good likelihood that, while prices willrise in coming months, the rise will be kept withinreasonable limits.

By this time in 1962, we could be moving close tothe economic ideal of modern man—peak production,

, peak employment, tolera-

HALBOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) — "Yothave to have an ego satisfactioiia life or it isn't worth living,"said Jack Winter. "You 'nave tocreate — you must have a senseof uplift."

Winter hasfound his ownsense of up-lift He is theworld's largestm a n ufacturerof w o m e n ' )costume pants,

Women nowb u y between25 and 30 mil-lion pairs

BOYLE pants a year—"please don't call them slacks,the word slacks has a sound oflooseness"—and the fact thatAmerica's new first lady weanpants has been a big source ofsatisfaction to the industry.

Boom Output"So far as we know Jacqueline

Kennedy is the first mistress oft i t White House to wear them,"saidfirm

Winter, whose Milwaukeeturns out more than two

million pain a year.The leaders In this field esti-

mate that the impact of Mrs.John F. Kennedy's fondness forpants will boom the output 25per cent this year. She -is thefirst U. S. President's wife in along time who has the sense ofpersonal style to establishAmerican fashion in women'iwear.

But Winter's success formuladidn't spring from Mrs. Kenne-dy's acceptance of pants.

Many parents complain todayabout the problem of dealingwith teenage children. Jack Win-ter is the only businessmanhave met who proudly creditsa teenage-son with giving himmillion-dollar idea.

In 1634 he was selling and buy-ing in a retail store, and in anearly-day moonlighting operationstarted manufacturing men'spants as a sideline.

"It was a basement opera-tion," he recalled. "I started with$2,500 and the first few yearsfelt lucky if I did (20,000 businessa year.

"We moved out to the suburbsabout 10 years ago. My son Jackwas then 15 and my other son,Michael, was 10.

School Activities"My wife and I went to their

school activities. Both boysattracted the girls. I noticedmore and more that Jack's girlfriends were going in for casualwear, and so were their mothers.

"That gave me the idea forconcentrating on pants for wom-en, instead of pants for men. IIalso helped to convince me thamy own wife, Muriel, who is ahigh-style person, liked to wearpants.

"If I have had any success, Iwe It to my family."The big market for women's

slacks is among high school andcollege girls and young marriedwomen, but they also have a

'eddlng market — figurativelyspeaking — among older women,ncludlni; grandmothers.

"Marlene Dietrich was thericinal cants girl. SK? was a;reat help to us," said Winter."At first women wore pants

only as sportswear or for house-work. The big new field for us

i the wearing of pants by worni» for hftm» entertainment."

Public Eyesore?What about the outcry against

'at ladles in pants? Are they apb c eyesore?'There are fewer fat women

ill the time," said Winter flatly.'They are not a malor market,'omen are getting slimmer."Only four years aeo our big-

gest seller was a sire 14, to aih h

6—Thursday, May 25, 1961 their country by their officials, bly low joblessness, tolerably stable prices.

woman withmeasurement.

a 28 inch waistNow our biggest

ithseller is size 12, for women with a25-inch waist."

Pants for women are popularnot only here but In Germany,and also are gaining favor InFrance and England.

I

Tell It To TheAlong Norwood Avenue In Long &raiieb,

Jersey, there is a huge Iron fence wfcich •hleMi acrwof blue grass and heavy oaks and stately copperbeeches. A sign says: "Monmouth College" and, tathe, afternoon, young men and women stand laden with

books, chatting. It was behind thisfence that a humorless man once said:"Aw, tell it to the Marines!"

He was Woodrow Wilson, a slendiwprofessor who .was President of HktUnited States. He affected pince-nwand a chilly reserve. He, had. beenPresident from 1912 to 1916, and he WMcampaigning for a second term when, In

mmof the final week, he went to a houwj be-hind this big iron fence and waited for the wfll of thepeople. - ' !

It was called Shadowlawn then. He moved in,with bis wife and daughters, and the President wisthankful that it was a warm sweet November. Hetyu dwalk across the. loamy acres without his greatcoat aidmuffler and he was a man who liked to walk alone.

The Republicans had pitted Charles Evans Hughesagainst him this time and the Republican Party wtssolid. There were no splits, as there had beeft whejl t |epouter pigeon, Teddy Roosevelt, had broken iway.Hughes resigned from the United States SupremeCourt to make the race. ;

Judge Hughes wore a gray forked beard and hehad as much dignity as Wilson. The issue was War torPeace. Across the face of Europe, the kaiser's arinilswere locked in a statement with the French arid British.America wanted to keep out of it .Wilson said that Bebelieved in "preparedness." j

He was neutral on the side of the British andFrench. Millions of second generation Germans andIrish in the United States did not like England, andwanted the kaiser to be victorious. The DemocraticParty chiefs thought that Wilson could win easily on h]sdomestic record and a promise of neutrality and pre-paredness.

On election day, Wilson remained at Shadowlawn.He was confident The party wheelhorses sat in anoffice in Asbury Park looking out at the blue spangledsea waiting to count the early votes. The first oneto come in was from a little town in Massachusetts.It showed that Wilson was a little bit ahead of his 1912total. '

Some early tallies came in over Western Unionfrom Colorado and Kansas. They showed, big gainsfor Wilson. The late; afternoon newspaperssaid: WB-son Leads. The President went indoors at sundownand, before dinner, phoned Asbury Park. He wantedto know if there was any news. His secretary, JosephTumulty, told him that he was far ahead.

Night came slowly to Shadowland and, in the eadyhours, the heavy returns from the east and mkldleweitswung to Hughes. .It was Hughes in Hew Jersey a4dOhio and Illinois; it was Hughes in this state and th|tone. It was Hughes everywhere. - j

At 10, the reporters asked for a statement of capitu-lation from Wilson. They were in Asbury Park andTumulty said the President had no statement TheMorning World reporter showed him an office bulletin."Flash " it said. "Hughes Elected President Repeat:Hughes elected." r;

Tumulty was loyal to his chief. "Sufficient gain'swill be made in the west to offset the losses," he said."Wilson will win." . |.

At 11 p.m.. the President phoned again. He *aidthat Admiral Grayson had told him the news. "WellTumulty," he said, "it begins to look as if we havebeen badly licked." Tumulty said nobody had beenlicked yet The President called him an optimist andsaid: "The only thing I am sorry for, and that cutsme to the quick, is that the people apparently misun-derstood us."

Wilson went to bed defeated. Hughes went to bedas President-elect In the morning, the nation was stillcounting votes. The sun came up out of a pale hazeand word came to headquarters that Ohio, which hadbeen in Hughes' pocket at bedtime, was now in Wilson'sby 60,000 votes. Kansas gave its electoral votes toWilson by a handful. The Dakotas went Democratic.Utah was now for Wilson. V

California, the last to announce its will, finallynodded graciously to Woodrow Wilson. The New YorkTimes ran off a late edition saying the election ofHughes was "doubtful."

At Shadowlawn. the President was in his bathroom,shaving with a straight razor. He scraped the foamdownward across his cheek. His daughter Margarltknocked on the door. Wilson asked what she wanted,ihe told him that she had the final news of the election.'You have been elected," she said.

Wilson, who had no sense of humor, burst intoaughter. He knew what a practical joker his daughter

was. "Aw," he said, "tell it to the Marines."

"Private Enterprise. Has Been Dealt AnotheiBlow. The Government WanU Us to Pay

For This Ourselves"

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M I S MANTAN CREAMNew foundation cream, tanjas i t moisturizesikln 99c

NEW POSITAN1OTIONUied outdoors prevent* *im-bum;indoort,give*a ton took. 3 o r

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5-pc. wrought iron patioset with 4 free cushions

sale priced blinds!QUALITY WHITE ENAMEL STEEL SLATS <4Flexible 2" steel slats with Woverlap for more light control.Wipe-clean finish. Long-wear-ing cotton tapes and cordi. 23to 36" widths, all 64" long. «.».*.»• ^

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RMS 2 W N . * SCREENCONSOLE CUT *22lReg.159.95!Aluminizedpicture tube for bright,clear pictwesevery time.Automatic M 4 6gain control. i*MP

WROUGHT IRONSMOKER'S CADDISBlack-finished frame,burn-proof ivory ashtray. White plastic tipfeet. Ideal gift $ |for Father's day. •

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OutdoorMeetingsFor Pack

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-CubScoot Pack-B held its last in-d » r meeting of the season lastweek in the Presbyterian Church.

Cubmaster Hunter Pollock an-nounced that all meetings, Junethrough August, will be held out-doors.

Den 2 was designated the honor den, and dens 3 and 4 weregiven the attendance award.

Scouts receiving awards were:

Sttjbat Kffae, Dean SteppeHarry Bwttan, Rodney HutterJohn Paaaadooe, Jr., EdwanCaputo and Eric Kennedy.

George FleMing and KennetlMerritt received graduaUoo certificatet.

The program indued an Indiaidance by dea 1; a skit on adventure by den 3, and a skioo air travel written and actetby deTs.

John Loughlin displayed amdemonstrated model airplane;made by him and his too.

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DOSENT THIS SOUND

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New ResidentsBreaking Law,Council Learns

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-TheMayor and Council last nightlearned that there have beenseveral instances recently wherepeople have moved Into newhomes without first obtainingcertificate of occupancy.

Council members said this isan ordinance violation, and re-ferred the matter to the attorneyfor review.

Council also will take steps torequire a certificate of occupancybefore a water meter is installed.

An amendment to the streetopening ordinance was introducedlast night calling for a fee of $30instead of $10.

Plumbers ComplainOriginally, the borough planned

to charge $20 for any opening upto one square foot in area and$20 for each additional squarefoot.

Local plumbers objected sostrenuously that the rate was"too high" that council reconsid-ered and came up with a flat$30 fee.

Mayor Robert S. McTague of-ficially commended Edward Hall,a driver for Charles J. Hesse,local garbage contractor, for pre-venting a possible serious acci-dent in the borough last week.

According to the mayor, the

ireaks on the truck driven bjMr. Hall failed to operateGrand Ave., near East HighlandAve.

The truck suddenly plummetedbackward down the hill towardMemorial Pkwy., but Mr. Hallstayed with the vehicle ambrought it to a stop by steerinjinto a tree.

Mr. Hall suffered minor lnjuies to his arm and knee.

Council .accepted with regretthe resignation of John Noonanfrom the Board of'Health. Mr.Noonan cited press of other busi-ness as the reason for his resig-nation.

OPEN SUNDAYTO 5 P.M.

NEW BRIDGEASPEN, Colo. (AP) - The fi

bridge ever built in the. offidastate highway system, spaaniniCastle Creek near Aspen, wareplaced this year, l i te originsbridge cost $12,540 in 1991, thnew one $205,191.

EastKeansburg

Cam Praskal, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Pnakal,Thompson Ave., celebrated her10th birthday Saturday. Presentwere Beverly and Debbie Brown,Pauline Carey, Patricia Steele,Debbie Jeffere. John Cash,- JohnWright, Gary Thompson, GaryFibnore, Cecelia O'Connor, Patrida and Andrew Praskai.

A family parly was held May17 to mark the fourth birthdayof Alfred Rabuffo, son of Mr. andMrs. Alfred Rabuffo.

The Women's GuHd of Bay-shore Community Church willhold a strawerry festival in theahunfa haH in June. A card par-ty is scheduled for June 21. Apaint demonstration was heldFriday. Mrs. Joseph Howardand Mrs. Robert Sooey werehostesses. Mrs. Rose Habadankand Mrs. EHabeth KkiWg willbe hostesses at the next meet-ing. , .

The Men's Club of tine Bay-shore Community Church willhave a spaghetti supper Satur-day from 5 to 7 pm. In thedhurch hall.

Mrs. Stephen Hirschmann, Ce-dar Ave., is sponsoring a rum-mage sale this week in a store.Port Monmouth Rd. and OceanAve. It will benefit the SouthAfrican General Mission Inc.Mrs. Hlrschmann's niece, MrsDon Amborski, is a missionarynurse and her husband a pilot inSouth Africa.

Plans for four troops to attenda Brownie holiday in Camp No-moco June 20 were made recentlyMrs. Vincent Keating, Mrs. Wil-liam Morgan, Mm. William Fear-

on, Mrs, P . J , Gswatao. Mr*.WUXam XroegM, Mrs. HerbertKocgal MM Mrs, Ruth Dickmsn-

Mr. tad Mrs. Jojept Simonand children, Chris and Lawrenceattended Eastern Mid-Year Meetof American RatMt Breeders As-sociation two day* last week In

Gaj&t?ttai«, M l Both cblMmwon i Kfooad bag of feed,They attended a banquet CM the(tir ground* and toured Wash-ington. '

A court of awards was heldlast Thursday, In the first aidhall by to senior troop under

wars.

the- Uwlwriip of, Mrs., JofcaStair and Un. Mty , ™ —Graduating late T r j » ttPatricia Ewaa, Wtrtolaibaum, Barbaw Zarwlto andMary EUen GoanfB>. Mfi way.pntjented to Marital l tyn. PaulaBaa.aod ROM Rdwa. The Baalmeeting wiM b« May M.

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neral Degavre EndingDuty Tour in Ethiopia

ADDIS ABABA, ETHIOPIA -Brif. Gen. Chester B. Degavre,chief of the Military AssistanceAdvisory Group for Ethiopia sinceApril, 1999, and sen of Mr. andMw, Charles J. Degavre, 83 Rec-to? PI., Red Bank, K. J., is com-pleting his asslgnmenthere.

Brig. Gen. C. B. Degavre

Gen. Degavre, who has assistedIn the buildup of the armed forcesof, Emperor Haile Selassie I, is

leaving for Fort Monroe, Va.,where he will serve as deputychief of staff {or personnel andadministration.

(The parents of the officersaid yesterday that the genera1

and his wife are expected to visitthem in Red Bank about June5, before leaving for his newpost.)

The general, who was born atNewark, N. J., and moved to RedBank; as a boy, graduating fromOakland Street and Red BankHigh Schools, ii a graduate from

wnunm•ndSAVEPOUAItSon

FMI j>tic«» go tip la the Fill. Sofill yrturto with »te»dy-burding"blue ebiP now and lave. Re-mcmbet, the sooner yon order,tfc« more you m e . Call us today)

Fiied D. Wikoff Co.1897—1961

V 64 Tears of Service

19 West Front St.Tel. SH 7-0552

the United States Military Actd-emy « West Point, N, Y., ia1933.

He was chief of1 itaff of theFirst Airborne Task Force tndexecutive officer at the AirborneTraining Center in Europe InWbrld War-II and commandedthe 65th Infantry Regiment, 3dDivision, and became senior ad-viser to tive 12th Republic of Ko-rea Division in the Korean war.He holds the Sliver Star, BronzeStar and Legion of Merit withOak Leaf Cluster.

Before coining to Ethiopia un-der the United States military as-sistance program, he directed thedevelopment program In the Of-fice of the Chief of Research andDevelopment in Washington. Hereceived his general's commis-sion when he graduated from theArmy War College. A backgroundas an airborne officer assistedhim in his work to help drawtogether the mobile infantry di-visions of Ethiopia's Army andlink them with units of the jet-equipped Imperial Ait" Force andthe American-supplied ImperialNavy.

General Degavre's work herehas kept him on the go, travel-ing often by air, by motor trans-port and even by mule to reachthe outlying posts. Hit effort wasto train Ethiopians how to main-tain their country'* internal se-curity. The successful buildup ofthese forces was demonstrated inthe past year through the dis-patch of Ethiopian units to jointhe United Nations force in th<Congo.

Etfoopiara now have become ex-pert in the handling of M-24 lighttanks, 105 millimeter howitzers,Jet aircraft, former U. S. CoastGuard cutters and other modemweapons. Many qualified Ethio-pians have been sent for advancedtraining, to' military schools in theUnited States. Otfiers train amilitary schools that were estab-lished in this country.

Gen. Degavre will be accompajiied on his return trip by hiswife, the former Teresa Cameronof Oxford, England. One of theirfirst stops in the U. S. will beAnnapolis, Md., where their sonTimothy, is due to graduate fromthe Naval Academy. Also wait-ing to see them is another son,Robert, a junior at PrincetonUniversity.

The new family home will beat Deep Creek Plantation, Onan-cock, Va. Among interests therewill be duck hunting. Another willbe a continuation of the gener-al's hobby, wood carving. He isknown for his carvings of decoysand miniature ducks.

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Band ConcertSet May 28

ASBURY PARK - VocalistToby Dale will be the featuredguest soloist at the 15th annualspring concert of the Bob Eberle,Jr., Memorial Band of AsburyPark Post, American Legion, tobe presented in Convention Hallhere Sunday at 3 p.m.

Sonia Grill will direct a per-formance by the American Le-gion Twirlers. Frank Bryan wilconduct the band. The concert isopen to the public.

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[cations tad Electronics Assoeiy Armed Forces COmmun.

E l i AAFCEA ElectsNew Officers

FORT MONMOUTH - Col.Murray A. Little, director of theArmed Services Electro-Stand-ards Agency, here ,is the new preceded a dinner-dance last week Charles M. Arthur, West "Alien'president of the Fort Monmouth .at Gibbs HaU Officers' Club, hurst, Westinghouse Corp., and

He succeeds Dr. Hans K. Zieg'ler, Etberoa, chief scientist of HieSignal Research and DevelopmentLaboratory.

The annual election of officer!

Elected vice presidents wereCharles Marsh, Electronic Asso-ciates, Long Branch; Harry Ross,Atlantic Highlands and the Sig-nal Material Support Agency,Fort Monmouth; Navy Capt. S.E. Edefotein, Jr., deputy direc-tor, Electro-Standards Agency;

RED BANK REGISTEB Thursday, May 25, l« l -4»

Felix Celll, Middletown, SiResearch and Developmentoratory. ,

Thomas Schlitz, Hillside, wasre-elected treasurer and MelvinF. Werkaman, Elberon Park, sec-retary. Both are with the SignalSchool.

SENT TO JAILRED BANK - Charles Dickey,

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tract tor desiring a »hip4es*dtracking system for a T * " « < -cations satellite, to operatethrough snore stations at FortDiz, N. J., and Camp Roberts,Calif., has been awarded by theNavy.

Hie $670,000 contract was givento Bendix Corporation's SystemDivision at Ana Arbor, Midi.

The project calls tor a satel-lite which will orbit above theEquator, at an altitude of abouta,000 miles, relaying radio slg.nals from toe surface stations.

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Today's Mfarw

Closer Scrutiny?BySAMDAWSON

AP Business N e w AaarjfstNEW YORK (AP)-Many co

panics own blocks of commonstock of omtr corporations.Some ot these portfolios may _a closer scrutiny ot corporate

lawyers in thewake of theSupreme Courtdecision t h a tDuPont musidivest Itselfits 63 millionGeneral Mo-tors shares.

But the vastmajoritystock holdingsby other firmsDAWSON

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R U G S w*cmf °fu" IIM rf

^ _ A O floor covering, bedding,^ J cabinets, paints, etc.

H. CHARK219 MY AVE. HIGHLANDS, M. J.

H I 3 - 1 0 6 3

probably won't cone under tutantitrust decision. This frownson such ownership if a « courtfinds a reasonable likelihood matrestraint of commerce or cre-ation of * monopoly might re-sult.

Other ReasonsCorporate treasurers insist that

In almost all instance* such hold-Ings are for other reasons.

Some buying of stocks in othercompanies Is frankly to gain con-trol of them. In only a com-paratively tew cases has thisbeen held to result in the mo-nopoly or restraint ot trade whichthe anti-trust laws forbid.

Other stocks have been ac-quired as payment when onecompany boys a part of the as-sets or a subsidiary company olanother.

Most of the hundreds of corpo-rate portfolios that contain othercompanies' shares hold them forInvestment reasons primarily.

The corporate treasurer hascadi on hand and sees a greaterreturn from common stocks nanfrom buying government securities or other forms of savingsSo he buys some stocks.

Often these are in firms Inthe same field as his own com-pany. Many times long heldslocks are in corporations matsupply or buy from the holdingfirm. Sometimes the shares arejust good buys In entirely tin-related fields.

For example, one of DuPont'schemical rivals owns shares Ina synthetic textile firm, a steelcompany and two glass makers.

Third EiampleAs a different kind of example,

a mining and shipping firm holdssizable blocks of stock in steel,coal, mining and petroleum com-panies.

And for a third

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Sh»» 10 a.m. dally till tiso p.m. Tun. mil Sat. till • p.m.

DEmiS THE MENACE *fttNKJDETO!*lf

utility company holds shares Ina textile company.

Some - companies that goshares of another as paymentfor a business deal distributethem later. As an example. Indiana Standard Oil from time totime for several years tea beenhanding out to its shareholdersas dividend payments shares inJersey Standard Oil it got a longtime ago.

Some ot the big holdings Inother firms have been acquiredsince World War II as part ofthe trend to diversification. Intome cases, the purchasing com-pany bas acquired all or a nsa-ority of the stock of a firm In

different field. Sometimes ithas bought only sizable percent-ages.

In both cases tha idea was(hat if the original company'sbusiness turns sour temporarily,its holdings in other fields maywell be bringing In pleasant re-turns oo the investment, makingthe buyer's overall financial pic-ture better than it might havebeen.

Tha question hi all • tits hun-dreds of such stock holding!,as far as the Justice Depart-ment Is concerned, is whether thevoting power the shares carrywith them result in influence ofthe buying, selling and competi-tive policies of the companieswhose stock is so owned.

Beyond that, the Justice De-partment must show that suchinfluence is important enough toaffect competitive conditionswithin the Industry. Corporatelawyers and treasurers natural-ly Insist that in their particularcases it doesn't.

Who

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Kicrnan SaysPlans Uncertain

LONG BRANCH-Mayor PaulKientaa says Ms plans to remainIn his position—already short-lived by the impending changeof government July 1—are uncer-tain as a result of his new ap-pointment to the MonmouthCounty Tax Board.

The mayor was renamed byGov. Robert B. Meyner fo the(5,500 a year county office inMarch, but the Senate did notconfirm bis nomination untilMonday. The mayor had saidtwo months ago he would giveup the mayoralty when he under-took reappolntment on the TaxBoard because of a possible ques-linn nl m #mnflfot A# Int.r.gf 1

LincroftCurtis BobsM. g

Maria Farm, Newman SpringsRA, was the apeaker at a <H*nermeetitg of the tlncroffrHokndel Krwants Club last weekin Lincroft Ian. He spoke oncattW breeding tod the opera-tion of a dairy farm. The annualdance given by the dub wasbeM Saturday; in- lincrolt Inn.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roach,Long Bridge Rd., Colts Neck, hadtheir two children, David Ev*nand Cynthia Ann, christened Sun-day in .lincroft PresbyterianChurch. Rev. William J. MIBa,pastor, officiated.

•f. mm*m

The Woman's association oflincroft first aid squad will hoUa cake and plant sale at thenew village market center-Sat-urday at 9:30a.m.

Rev. WIHiam J. Mills of l in-croft Presbyterian Church at-tended a recreation workshopMonday and yesterday'rn John-fonburg. This is In preparationfor summer camp and vacationschool. Today, Rev. Mills wiU at-tend me ordination service, forRobert Jansen, his brother-in-law,at the Patterson Memorial Pres-byterian Chun*, PHtadelptia.

Hie Newcomers dub will holdan outdoor picnic at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Norman Bedtly,Coronet Rd., Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacotaenand daughters, April and Chris-tine, Priscilla Dr., spent Sundayat Lake Parsippany. They visitedMrs. Alma Pearson, Mrs. Jacob-sen's mother.

tween his county and municipalresponsibilities.

City voters decided last November to replace the present com-mission form of government witha council-manager plan, effectiveJuly l . Mayor Klernan did notseek election to tha new group.Four of the nine councllmen wereelected May 9 and the other fivewill be chosen June 13 in run-offs of dose contests in five of

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And when we say 'low price," wemean more than merely the pint*

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toe you own your Corvair. On gas, naturally. And comenext winter, you'll find yourself not buying antifreeze.Who needs it, with Corvair's air-cooled engine? (Thatair cooling also means you'll never pay a penny forrepairing the radiator or all the hoses that cany liquidcoolants through the engine. They don't exist.) And younever know when Corvair's rear engine traction mightsave you a towing fee. In fact, about the only thingsCorvair doesn't skimp on are room, smoothness, style,and pure driving joy. But that's the other half of thestory. Talk to your Chevrolet dealer about it soon!

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I Jewish

FORT-MONMOUTH - Th«Jwiih ICpnjsregatlon here willcommerowfte Memorial Daywith »p»elal l emcej in ChapelNo. 4 a t $ M p.m. Monday.

Delegation! from the JewishWar Veterans posts ol AnburyPark; Long Branch and Freeholdwill attend and present their col-ors. '' . -•."•'V1''

Rabbt, touts Juckmas of Fre*hold' will aadrMi the congrega-tion., i"-' •'• ' ' • • • • • • . • •

Rabbi TVckman, auxiliary postJewish Chaplain, is serving atCongregation Agudath Achlm InTrt&M'fy.* graduate of> Ye-sWvs U « « n i t y t BabW'Tucfananhas teSejd in. Charleiton, S. C ,and In.BUrham, N. C,

He has lectured on Judaism atDuke university, and, tormerlywas assistant editor of "Tradition,• Journal of Jewish Thought,1'published by the Rabbinical Countil of America-,

Belford\ Laurel Jennings, Maryannet Bosler, Ingrld Alban, Linda Pan-* accione,'~ Janet Oakden, Clifford

Akerluod, -Lynn Thompson, Su-• lanne Johnson and • Gail Martin1 were confirmed in King of, Kings', Lutheran Church Sunday by Rev,

C. Roger1 Burkina.; ' j«i-'i".l V'.—i— . ,

Patty and Kathy Stelfbold ol; ' Corona spent the week-end with

their- grandparents, Mr. and MrsRawlinson Compton, Main St.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grob, WestHollywood, Fla., spent the pasttwo Weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Grab, Church St.

Indians were the theme of Pack141 tt its meeting in BtyviewSchool May 18. The Order ofthe Arrow dance team from theMonmouth" Council performed. Er-nest Fox, Red Bank, made thearrangements. A picnic isplanned for July 8 in BodmanPark. The cubs recently toured

,—Newark Airport with their lead-erf.

Mrs. Leonard Moon, Churcht t , attended the Eastern Star TarrantConvention in Atlantic City lastweek.

Miss Diane Hallam, a studenat University of Pennsylvaniaand several friends, spent thepast two weeks with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hal-lam, PalmeY PI.

It pays to advertise in TheRegister.—Advertisement.

s i m *""*"* T t"" J*y 'Mif M ' 1 % ' ~

HOLY NAMI EVENT - Brother Patrick of i U ChristianBrothers Academy, Lincroft, center, was giieir speakerSunday, morning at the Communion breakfast of theHoly Name Society of St. Dorothea's Catholic Churchin t^a Crystal Brook Inn, Eatonfown. With him are Wal-ter Smith, left, toaitmaster, and Rev. James B. Coyla,pastor*

I

Says GarrityPlays Politics Meeting,With Sales

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — VictorTarrant, Democratic candidatefor t o w n s h i p committeeman,charged last night that his Re-publican opponent, Mayor JamesJ. Garrity, is continuing to "playpolitics with our land sales."

Mr. Tarrant, addressingmeeting of the Ocean TownshipDemocratic Club in Cypress Inn,referred to Mayor Garrity's re-fusal to vote on proposals at theMay 15 Township Committeemeeting to extend the 45-daydeadline for payments for municipal land purchases to 99 days.

Mr. Tarrant said the mayor didgo along with his two Republicancolleagues in approving a requestfor a 45-day extension forland purchasers, over the opposi-tion of. Committeemen John J,Reilly and Donald V. CrostaDemocrats.

"Should not the administratorof our municipality have thecourage of his convictions?" Mr.

asked. "Should he nothave an opinion of his own andstand up for It?

"Mayor Garrity's attitude indi-cates he is playing politics withour land sales."

Catcher Waiter Cooper hit ninegrand slam home runs for fivedifferent National League team:during Ms long career. He hifour for the Giants, two for theCub* and one each for the Car-

Evangelistics

Next WeekRED BANK - Hardeman Nlch

ols, minister of the North ""A"and Tennessee Streets Church ofChrist, will give a series of Evan-gelistic meetings at the Red BackChurch of Christ next week.

He will speak at II a.m. and6:30 p.m. Sunday, and at 8 p.mMonday through Friday.

Mr. Nichols is a member ofthe board of trustees of MidlandChristian School and i the boardof directors of Lubbock ChristianCollege, Midland, Tex.

Fetes SlatedSA Girls

RED BANK - Mrs. GeoffreyClay, wife of Capt, Clay, commander of the Red Bank CorpsSalvation Army, reports that GirlGuards and Sunbeam membersare conducting a full week of ac-tivities in honor of the 45th an-niversary of the founding of theirorganizations.

Miss Muriel Aanensen is chair-man or a tea that will be con-ducted for mothers and daughtersby Red Bank troops in the Salva-tion Army Citadel, 20 Riversid<Ave., Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Kinnett, Newark, divisional " GlrGuard director, will speak.

At a worship service in theCitadel starting at 7:30 p.m. Sun-day, Mrs. •William McManus,West Keansburg/ will read theScripture,. and the Timbrel Brigade and the, girls' chorus wilparticipate.

Leading 30 girls in the locatroop programs are Miss OrviedaWeld, Colts Neck, Girl Guardleader; Mrs. Charles Cromer,Colts Neck, assistant leader; MrsGustav E. Schmidt, Rumson, senfor patrol leader; Mrs. DrusillaNicol, Deal, Sunbeam Leader,and Mrs. Pearl Jones, Red Bank,Instructor. The program is con-ducted on a nonsectarian basisfor girls aged from six to 18years. It is worldwide in scopeand aims at character develop-ment.

Capt. Clay has extended an Invitation to girls in the Red Bankarea to join the guard and theSunbeams.

Gorman SetFor Installation

SPRING LAKE - Edward RGorman, 40 Handyboy Ct, Mid-dletown, will be installed as presWent of the Monmouth "Associa-tion of Life Underwriters at adinner-dance in Hie Beau Rivagehere Saturday.

The gathering also will bemarked by the association's recognltion of William W. Nicholas,Farmingdale, as the "Man of theYear." Mr. Nicholas has servedthe association in various capac-ities since it was formed in 1939.

Other officers to be installedare Martin J. Fath, 80 White St.tang Branch, vice president;George A. Hollywood, 40 FisherPI., Red, Bank,' secretary; Jo-seph Grossman, Long Branchtreasurer; Harry W. Berger, Elberon, state committeeman. Mr.Berger was president for the pastyear.

Underwriters who qualify forrecognition as the result ofquality or volume of new business will receive awards.

PromotionFor Adams

LOCUST - John Adams ofTanvat Rd. has been named as-sistant secretary and assistantreasurer of Middle South Utili-

ties, Inc., New York City.A native of Bermuda, Mr.

Adams joined Middle South in959 as assistant to the treasurer.rior to that he was employed

by Burns & Roe, Inc., and theAllegheny Power Co.

Mr. Adams attended Bermudaschools and holds a B.S. degreen business administration from

Columbia University.He is a Navy veteran of World

War II and is treasurer and aestry man of All Saints' Memo-

rial Church here.

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• BUDGET TERMS t FREE DELIVERYSTORE HOURS: t A.M. TO 6 F.M.WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO » A"Between Yaako'i & ReouUle*" VI

32 Brood St. SHodyslde 1-7500 Red Bank

, Hay 25, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

Linen Suit Wins Top Vogue Priz©List National Awards in Sewing Contest

NEW YORK — The fourth na-tkmwide sewing contest sponsoredby the General Federation ofWomen's Clubs in cc-operatlonwith the Vogue Pattern Servicecame to a dose in New York thisweek.

"The Ideal Costume for thiClubwoman's Wardrobe" is a slimeggshell linen suit with a printedlinenwtrfelouse. The winner isMrs. Ross H. Beville, Washing-ton. D. C, of the Takoma ParkWoman's Ch*. The priie Isthree-week fashion jaunt to Europe with • companion.

S'The Ideal Costume for theHigh School Student's Dress-upWardrobe" U a three^iece cos-tume combining a white skirtand overbtouse with a casualplaid coat Wumer in this studentdivision of the contest was MissLinda Lee Cump of Walnut Creek.Calif. Her priie is s ROM schol-arship.

Scout* GroupHears Talk

HIGHLANDS - The local GirlScout Neighborhood Associationmet recently in the Americanlegion HalL

Mrs. Charles Fredericks, Mld-dtetowo,. who is associated withthe Northern Monmouth Councilef Girl Scoots, was the speaker.

A trophy was on display whichwas awarded to the local GirlScout drill team for participat-ing last month in the Elks YouthRally, Red Bank.

Troops 5 and 124 participatedIn fashion stow ted card parryin St. Mary's auditorium, NewMonmouth.

Scouts who took part werePaula Remak, Teresa Giovenco,Diane Monprode, and Mary DeliaWood, troop S, and DeAnn Re-mak, Valeria Cipher*. JohoiferSaocyn, Carofyn Anaran, EileenO'Neil, Betty Loo Asselborn andJean Beatty.

The group made plans for adinner June 1 in Bahrs Restau-rant.

High School students have beenhonored for outstanding perform-ance on the National Merit Schol-arship Qualifying Test gives lastspring.

George D. Search, Ugh school. rincipal announced tint stu-dents receiving commendationsare Donna Goldstein, BarbaraRotbbart, Elizabeth Taylor, Muri-el Wilson, and Kenneth Murray.

In making the awards, John M.Sfctaaker, president rf die Na-tional Merit Scholarship Corpora-tion, noted that m e 23,000 stu-dents throughout the' UnitecStates will receive letters of com-mendation in recognition of theiiexcellent performance on the test.

"While these bright youngsteidid not teach the status of semi-finalists in the 196041 merit pro-gram, they are so outstandingthat we wish to single them out

Auxiliary PartyWGHLANDS-The Udi fs First

Aid Auxiliary held a card partylast week in the first aid building.Mm. Eater Tompkhw, Mrs. Mar-tin D. FeMfaaber and Mm. Hu-bert E. Ryan, president were incharge.

Mrs. Otto Ross, Mrs. HerbertMahler, and Miss Ann McGoughreceived the special prizes.

Tangy

Fruit Slices

69 Ib.Reg. 90c

BIRNN CANDYTals Week's Feature

H BROAD ST., RED BANK

aasaas

Second prize winner In the dub-woman division, Mrs. Sam J.Argendano, Cleveland, Ohio, won$500 and « trip to the generalconvention in Miami Beach. Shewon with a suit and coat N. Mex., for a bone-gray tweed

white boondstooth check wool.Third Plat*

Third prize of 850 went to Mrs.William; Brock of Sante Fe,

National Awards

5 Students CommendedFor Merit Test Scores

KEYPORT — Five Keyportfor special attention," he said.

Scouts PlanAuction Sale

RED BANK - Four districtchairmen wilt plan an auctionsale to be held Saturday by theNorthern Monmouth Council

i r l Scouts.The sale win open at 10 a.m. al

Old Margate Farm, off Rt 537,Scobeyville. B. G Coats will beauctioneer.

Chairmen are Mrs. Dale Scott,33 Rlverlawn Dr., Fair Haven,District 1; Mrs. Jesse Brand, 304Monmouth Rd. West LongBranch, District 2; Mrs. MildredKaiser, 38 Bralnard Ave., PortMonmouth, District 3; and Mrs.Charles Morris, 31 Wilson Ave.,Matawan, District 4.

Scouts are soliciting donationsof furniture, applicances, books,pictures, china and glassware foisale. The auction will not includeclothing.

Myron Kosyk

Jack Stephen.Skakandy, presi-dent, said Mr. Kosyk wiH developand train mutual fund representa-tives in tfce Asbury Park area.

Mr. Kosyk has been as-sociated with First Eastern forthe past year and was awardedHie firm's certificate for "knowl-edge and proficiency."

Girl Scout SaleRED BANK - An auction sale

will be held by Northern Mon-mouth County Council of GirlScouts Saturday at Old MargateFarm, Scobeyville. B. G. Coateswill be the auctioneer.

The auction committee hta re-quested donations ot furniture,appliances, books, picture frames,glassware and other items. Cloth-ing will not be included in thesale.

COCKTAIL PARTYOCEANPORT — The entertain-

ment committee of the Shrews-bury Sailing and Yacht Club willhold a holiday week-end cocktailparty at the clubhouse, Saturdayat 5:30 p.m. The event, for mem-bers and their guests, will markthe opening of the club's 25thsailing year.

Shore's Original Day CampAa».

Directly on the Cool Ocean443 Ocean Aw., West End

• Specialists In Swimming Instructions •Tka "Swlmmlw CHUB" wltti t SALT WAT!* FOOLS,

• Mtw Intrattliiul »••! • Olynwla Sli*d Put • CklMna'a P M I*MU CHLOMHATID far * • • •»« OHM-FRK Pnltetlfn

Private Beach on PremisesBaseball - Basketball

Water Skiing • Track and otherSports Instructed byEXPERT COACHES

• Unsurpassed Facilities• Best Program • Best Staff

W e I n v l t * C r i

loyt and Girls B to 12 Yean—REASONABLE RATESAH Dip—• • H t i Jww M-Auc. is

t vf««lu (min. •nrtllmmt-(•ll-lnelmlv. rate)—•ate.-<all-ln>lutlv* rate)—USD.

Narstry Camp 3 to 4VJ YtoriK o f t

HOT LUNCH AVAILABLE

Law tMth Clafc l i m n date ftr Faraala » dCmrnm Dawhu ta SUIha Wuk-Mte ar Dally

TRANSPORTATION PROVIDEDWrite or Phone jor Brochure:

John F. Cittadlno, Director-OwnerSS Y«ira Ptiyaleal Director at Aibury Pirk Hllh Sehail

' Tel CA 2-6464—Visiting Office Open Daily

Evening!, Saturdays and Sundays

ensemble in a navy blue an coat lined with shantung which" " ' " matched the bone-colored com-

panion dress.Miss Kathleen Edwards, Pro*

idence, R. I., and Miss JosefsNeuroan of District of Columbiawere second and third place win-ners fat the student division. Thejreceived scholarship awardsSSOO and 850, respectively. MissEdwards' costume was aof bright printed silk shantungand hot pink wool flannellined In matching dress material,Miss Neuman's outfit was a blacklinen sheath with a pale yellowwool flannel coat.

Judges in the national evenlMonday at the Waldorf-Astoriiwere Miss Anne Boucher, buyeiof fashion fabrics, Lord & TayloMias Ann Mullany, fabrics editor"Women's Wear Daily"; MissHelen E. Murphy, editor-in-chief"Bride's" magazine; Mils Eugeria Sheppard, women's feature editor. New York Herald Tribuneand Miss Ethel Traphagen. direc-tor, the Traphagen School olFashion.

Each student who is endorsedby his school receives a formalletter ot commendation signed byhis principal and the president ofthe National Merit ScholarshipCorp.

Name KosykDistrict Manager

RED BANK - Myron Kosyk,Elm Pi., Red Bank, has beenappointed district manager ofFirst Eastern Investment Corp.,148 Broad St.

Local WinnersEach of the 97 finalists pre-

viously won first place in pre-liminary contests on local, dis-trict and state federation levels.

The "Ideal Costume" winnerwhen in Europe will meet leading couturiers in London, Parisand Rome. Part of her awardalso is a trip to the 70th annualconvention of the General Fed-eraton of Women's Clubs. Herwinning entry suited the Judgesfor its appropriateness for a var-iety of occasions, becomingnessto the wearer, workmanship andover-all fashion effect. The jacketof the suit is short and easy, with

high, collarlMs necklineasymmetrical closing. Its llnlnjmatches the black and eggshelprint of the blouse.

Church BanquetHAZLET - More than 250

guests attended a Mother-Daugh-ter banquet lecently in the Fel-lowship HaS of the MatawanPresbyterian Church.

The affair was sponsored bythe Women's Society of ChristianService of St. John's MethodistChurch. The dinner was w r e dby the ladles of the Matawanchurch.

Mrs. Norman R. Rlley gave theinvocation. Miss June LiugMinled in (he community singing,

i Marilyn Young was thepiano accompanist and laterplayed several solos.

Mrs. J, Carlton Cherry, presi-lent, paid tribute to mothers bypresenting the oldest mother•resent a plant. She was Mrs.oseph D. Bedle.The youngest mother was Mrs.

Michael Artelli; most recentmother. M M . Kenneth Medea-ster; and mother with the largestfamily, Mrs. Samuel Dpvls.

Dr. Lowell M. Aiklnson, pastorof (he First Methodist Church inEnglewood, was the guest speak-er. He shewed colored slides ofMa recent trip to Africa.

Daughter BornTo D.E. Lents

NEWTONVILLE, Mass - Mr.nd Mrs. Donovan E. Lent, 34Harrington St., are parents of ahird daughter, Carol Jeanne. Thenfant was born May 18 in theevrton-Wellesley Hospital, New-

ton.Mrs. Lent is the former Miss

'atrida Egan, daughter of Mr.md Mrs. Paul A. Egan, 158Jroad St., Matawan.

COUNCIL TO MEETKEANSBURG - Ster of Bay-

side Council, Daughters of Ameri-will meet tomorrow in the

lodge hail. Port Monmouth Rd.

Knights' BallSaturdayAtMcGuirefs

MIDDLETOWN — Red BankCouncil, Knights of Columbuswill honor outgoing officers, atdinner-dance at 7:15 p.m. Satuday in McGuire's Oaks, Rt. 35.

Harry Genovese, past grandknight, will be toastmasterGuests will include William Bonan, state deputy, and districtdeputies James P. Burke and Jo•eph T. Lang.

Dance committee chairmenseph Ambrosino and John Titellhave engaged an- orchestra tothe event.

Gerald B. McDonald, Jr., ougoing grand knight, will be pre-sented a pin in recognition of hiservice.

Other outgoing officers are RevDominick A. Tutors, chaplain;George H. Lussier, Jr., deputjgrand knight; Richard P. Som-mer, chancelor; Robert T. Dud-ley, warden; Joseph D. Keenaninside guard;, John M. Tileliioutside guard; William F. Philbum, Jr., recording secretary;William T. Schmitt, treasurer;A. Paul Conteglacomc, financialsecretary; Eugene C. Carroll, Joseph T. Lang and Harry C. Gen-ovese, trustees; William Thayer,advocate; William Waltsak. lec-turer, and Leo A. Fisk, organic

Troop 253Has Dinner

RED BANK — Shrewsbury GirlScout Troop 253 held a dinnerand court of awards Tuesdaynight at Luigl's Restaurant.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Reeves, Mr. and GeorgeBlair, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mor-ris, Mr, and Mrs. George Koenig,Mrs. Alfred Clark, Mrs. EnsleyWhite, Mrs. Peter Oddo, Mrs,

'aul Schissler, Mrs. BenjaminCohen, Mrs. Lyle Daggett, Mrs.Franklin Ivins, Mrs. Walter Deissand Mrs, John Rodenburg.

Following dinner, leaders MrsKoenig and Mrs. Daggett presented awards to Cary Blair, Iren<Cohen, Diane Oddo, Judy ClarkMaureen Daggett, Linda Daggett,Doris Ivlns, Pamela Koenig, Jackie Morris, Sandra Reeves, DaleRodenburg, Linda Vlgnault amNancy White.

25th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!TREAT WAVEPERMANENT

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Plummer Branch ,

Fifth AvenueEnters Red Bank

RED BANK - The first RedBank branch of a ,New YorkFifth Avenue store opened thisweek. Plummer, Ltd., world-fa-mous retailers ©f fine china, glassand crystal are now establishedat Iff, Broad St. (at the cornerof Harding R*) , formerly knownas Ballantine's China and Class

PLUMMER, ITD/S president, John H. Cuthberlson, right,world-famous retailer of fine china, glass end crystal, iswelcomed by John B. Batlantina at the official openingof th« R«d Bank brjnich_oUh« New York Fifth Avenuejtore, formerly known as Ballantine's China & GlassShop, 147 Broad St.

Kitty Kelly;

Seven-Year-Old ProblemReturns to Haunt Girl

Dear Kitty:I love a boy with whom I've

been going steady for five anda half years. About seven yearsago when I was barely 13,1 livedwith a lady preacher and herhusband. -One night late the hus-band came into my bedroomwas too scared to scream. Some-how I pushed him away' withoutmaking any noise. His wife didn'tknow, even though she was inthe next bedroom asleep.

I have told my boy friend thewhole story. He halfway believesI gave myself to this man and,though he loves me, no-longertrusts'me. It may be too lateand cause a lot of trouble butI want to tell this man's wifewhat happened. I want my boyMend to believe me. I've gotto prove I didn't give myselfaway to this man. Shouldn't hehave to suiter, same as 1?—Des-perate.

Dear Desperate: You face adifficult and unusual problem.It is made more difficult byyour own conflicting emotions.You want the man punished;"shouldn't he suffer?" $4u ask.At the same time you wantChristian- understanding and be-lief by your boy friend. Let'stake these problems one at atime:

Invent HonorsChurch Women

LITTLE SILVER—A corporatecommunion and breakfast wereheld recently for the women andgirls of St. John's EpiscopalChurch.

E. Richard Weaver, Sr., chair-man, was assisted by E. R.Weaver, Jr., Jan V. S. Claxton,Louis S. VanBrunt, William Firth,Sr., Henry S. Germond 3d, Stan-ley Parker and Jack Schuman.Members of Boy Scout Troop 15who served the breakfast in-cluded Bob Michel, Ricky Balm-er, Don Asay, Paul Wedel, Jr.,Randy Hemming and Ed Sifried.

Charles'J. O. Woodhouse, juniorwarden, gave the welcoming ad-dress, following the invocationby Rev. A. Allen Attenborough,rector. Mrs. Attenborough spokeon «he topic "A Woman WantsGod" and reviewed a book of thesame title by Helen Lacey.

Members of St. John's Guildwho represented the parish at arecent meeting of the DiocesanAltar Guild at Trinity Cathedral,Trenton, were Mrs. Adrian Rog-geveen, altar guild directress,Mrs. Jerome Drew, Mrs. EdwardMcDowell, Mrs. W. DanielSlevem, Mrs. Anna Humer, andMrs. Attenborough.

NEW MEMBERNEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs.

Philip Pica became a member ofthe Northside Auxiliary at ameeting recently In the firehouse.

The auxiliary's closing lunch-eon will be held June 6 in theOld Mill, Spring Lake. Mrs.Walter Huhn is chairman. In-coming otficers will be installed.

LEAGUE OFFICERAURORA, N. Y. — Miss Su-

sanne L. Jones, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Walter E. Jones of 41River Lawn Dr., Fair Haven, N.J.has been elected vice presi-dent of next year's ServiceLeague at Wells College. TheService League is the organization which sponsors all religiousand social activities on campus.

First, forget about revenge onthe man. He is a weak, con-fused creature. He showed thatwhen he went into your bed-room and again when he al-lowed you, a young girl, topush him away. Actually, he isprobably grateful that you did.You saved him from a sin forwhich he could never forgivehimself. You have had an en-counter with one of the manydisturbed men of the world; bethankful it was only a briefmeeting. Seek peace of mind,not revenge.

Second, tell your boy friendthat you have told him thewhole truth and that you ex-pect him to believe it. Tell himyou must share each other'shearts and each other's trust.If he does not believe you, keephim as a friend if you wishbut do not many him. Youcan never make a happy mar-riage if he still doubts you. If,he does not believe your storyof an encounter with a neuroticman seven years ago, will henot worry about- the laundry-man, the milkman and thebutcher?

Discuss the matter calmlywith your boy friend. Do notget emotional. Ask him toweigh each fact and eachstatement. Be frank and actas If you expect franknessfrom him. If he loves you, hewill understand. If he refuses tounderstand, seek someone else.

Dear Kitty:I love my husband and he

knows it. I am jealous and heknows that. I sav to myself theremust be somebody else if !ietreats me as he does, then I beatthe children and say thingsdon't mean all because he doesme like he does.

Last summer, he and two mar-ried men went fishing everySaturday and Sunday, leaving meand our children to ride aroundwith the other men's wives andtheir children. That's how wewives spent our whole summer,

This past winter the big snowwas alt that kept my husbandhome and that made him asgood company as a hornet. LastSunday I started' packing myclothes to leave. He said ifwent out the door, that would bethe end. I've not gone vet be-cause he'd try to take thechildren. He never puts on any-thing but his work clothes unlesshe has to go to a funeral. WhenI ask him why he don't take meplaces he says, "The car's thereif you want to go, go!!" Pleasetell me how I can get him tolove me like he used to.I'm notugly—Very Unhappy

Dear Very Unhappy. There'sonly one way to rekindle andhold the love of your husband—force yourself to be as inde-pendent as he. Build your Ownlife, Take .the car, go places,see people, Invite them to yourhome. Deflate his ego by prov-ing that you can enjoy your-self without him. Once you netthe Idea across, he'll be court-ing you all over again. And,above all. keep your jealousyto yourself.

Send your problems to KittyKelly. Enclose a stamped, self-addreses envelope and addressher care of The Register. Help-ful leaflets available. Writs for"Ambition."

SLIPCOVERS3 Pieces $99• Vat dyed

• Pre-ihrunk• Prints * solids* Overlooked seams

•kw-M-lama MrriM ( 1 M M sn 1-SM1

Sherman'sHome Decorators

HI Broad St.,Shrewsbury

A formal welcome to the newbranch was extended Monday byEdward H. Conway, Sr., presi-dent of the Red Bank CommunityChamber of Commerce. Otherbusiness men and civic leadersattending were Mayor George AGray, Mrs. Katharine ElkusWhite, chairman ot the GardenState Highway Authority; WilliamA. Magee, president of the RedBank Retail Trade Board; JosephC. Irwln, director of the board offreeholders, and Francis J. Bol-due, executive vice president ofthe local Chamber of Commerce.

"The same selective merchan-dise, the personal service and theable staff with tfhich Anne andJohn Ballantine built their en-viable reputation as merchantsin this community will be contin-ued," John H. Cuthbertson, pres-ident of Plummer, stated at theopening.

Named DirectorJohn Ballantine, a director of

Plummer, Ltd., and former own-er of the China and Glass Shop,will continue to be identified withthe Red Bank branch of the NewYork store. Branches of Plum-mer, Ltd., are also located inWestchester County and PalmBeach, Fla.

All Plummer-introduced designsin dinnerware, custom-madelamps, accessories for the homeand other Plummer selections willbe offered at the Red Bankbranch.

The Plummer Bridal Registry,known by the fourth generationsof some families, also will beavailable.

A newcomer to New Jersey,the firm was founded in 1895 inNew York City. Forty years agoFred J. Cuthbertson, now chair-man of the board, became presi-dent of Plummer, Ltd. Today thesecond generation of the familyis active in the business. BesidesJ o h n Cuthbertson, president,there are two other sons in thefirm: Fred C, Jr., a vice presi-

Edits Book

dent, and Raymond, president ofBertson House, Ltd., • subsidiaryof Plummer.

Known as "the English house,"Plummer specializes In Englishchina, crystal, silver and fineantiques. Store policy dictatesthat Plummer's president andbuyers commute regularly be-tween the continent and theBritish Isles.

Various themes for summertable settings currently being fea-tured were executed by DorothyMcCutchen, table stylist.

Mrs. KirkElected ByFatima Club

EATONTOWN-iMrs. LawrenceKirk was elected president of theFatima Mother's Club at Mondaynight's meeting in St. Dorothea'sCatholic Church hall.

Abo elected were Mrs. Law-rence Donahue and Mrs. SamuelFiisco, vice presidents; Mrs. Wil-liam E. Blaschka, recording sec-retary; Mrs, Arthur M. Lupinski,corresponding secretary, andMrs. John Mastascio,, treasurer.

The officers will be installedat 7 p.m. June 19 In the church,followed by an installation dinnerin Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury.

Mrs. Edward Dibble was incharge of refreshments.

USO BeachClub SetTo Open

LONG BRANCH - The USOBeach Club will go into daily op-eration June 19.

Service personnel must presenttheir ID cards at the informationdesk in order to use the facilitiesof the club.

Passes for military families arebeing issued at the USO Club,133 Chelsea Ave., here Mondays,Wednesdays and Fridays from 7to 9 p.m., and weekends from 1to 10 p.m. All ID cards and feesmust accompany applications forthe passes.

Buses which depart hourly fromFort Monmouth and everyhouronthe half hour from the USO beachwill start operating June 19. Thebeach will be open from 10 a.m.to 6 p.m.

The Monmouth County US'"1

junior hostesses will meet at "p.m. Sunday in the Asbury Par!<USO Club. New officers will benominated, and summer recrea-tional plans made.

James Nelson

RUMSON - James Nelson ofWard Ave. is the editor ofnew book which is a compilationof an interview series currentlyappearing on NBC television.

Mr, Nelson is manager of NBCSpecial Projects and producer ofthe program "Widsom" conversa-tions.

The book, entitled "Wisdom forOur Time," contains excerpts ofconversations with leading politi-cal, professional and aristic peo-ple from all over the world.

Store Plans FreeBreakfast Sunday

RED BANK — In accordancewith its policy of extra serviceto its customers, Mayfair SuperMarkets has invited its customersand friends to a free Sundaymorning breakfast at the localmarket.

The Red Bank market will holdits breakfast Sunday. Orangejuice, coffee and doughnuts willbe served from 9 am. to 1 p.m.

As an added feature, a freeshoe shine will be given by thestore manager, Irvvin Cavadeland the advertising managerMelvin Lerer.

Auxiliary PlansFirst Bake Sale

HIGHLANDS - Plans for thefirst annual bake sale were madeat a recent meeting of the localauxiliary to Rivervlew HospitalIn the home ol Mrs. ThomasMasse, 44 Fourth St.

The sale will be held June 24in the former A&P store. Mrs.John Duncan is chairman andMrs. Wilson Brown, assistantChairman. The sale will start at10 a.m. and close at 4 p.m.

Mrs. Henry C. Anderson willentertain the group June 13 inher home, 78 Miller St

NEW PLEDGESYRACUSE, N. Y. - Miss Jo-

Ann McMullen, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Norman J. McMullen,603 Harding Rd., Little Silver,N. J., has, been pledged andinitiated by Delta Gamma Soror-ity at Syracuse University. MissMcMullen was graduated fromRed Bank High School last June.

Surprise ShowerFor Mrs. Keating

UNION BEACH - Mrs. RobertKeating, Front St., was guest ofhonor atva surprise stork showerin the Old Boat House, Front St.,given by her sister, Mrs. ClarenceMcQueen, Jr., of Park Ave.

Guests were Mrs. BenjaminMac Lean, Mrs. Charles Barker,Mrs. John Scoras, Mrs. Ann Keat-ing, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs.Howard Smith, Mrs. Robert Bo-gart, Mrs. Raymond Brundage,Mrs. Jack Keller, Mrs. WilliamConnelly, Mrs. John Hrabosky,Mrs. James Kinnear,, Mrs. JohnMonahan, Mrs. Daniel Lord, Mrs.Randolph Stevenson, Mrs. How-ard Coward, Mrs. Theodore Brun-elli, Mrs. Charles Barber, Mrs.Charles Prachjiik, Mrs. NellBrown and Mrs. Joseph Fischer,all of Union Beach; Mrs. JamesVerney, Edison; Mrs. Wayne Hill,Avenel; Mrs. Walter Mac Leanand Mrs. David Kermath, Kear-ny, and Mrs. Stanley Pruchnikand Miss Joan Pruchnik, Keans-burg.

CLASS PRESIDENTMACON, Ga. - Miss Uenato

Butler, daughter of, Dr. and Mrs.G. Paul Buller, LittJe Silver,N. J., has been elected presi-dent of the junior class at Wes-leyan College for the school year196W2.

Miss Butler' is majoring inmodern language at Wesleyan.For two years she has served onthe Golden .Heart stunt commit-tee. This past year she was pres-ident of the Dance Club and amember of the Athletic Associa-tion Board. She has also been onthe Christian Community Sen-icecommission for the campusYWCA.

NEW MEMBERSUNION BEACH - Five new

members were recently acceptedby the Root and Branch GardenClub.

They are Mrs. James Hewitt,Mrs. Harold Rohloff, Mrs. GraceNice and Mrs. Roy Vogt, all ofHazlet.

SCOUT DINNERPORT MONMOUTH - Girl

Scouts of Port Monmouth willhold a mother-daughter dinnerMay 31 at 6:30 p.m. in HowardJohnson's Restaurant, Rt. 35,Mlddletown.

DIRECTING ACTIVITIESNEW YORK - Felix Molier,

Red Bank, a writer, editor, organ-ist and choirmaster, has been ap-pointed by the Council on StudentTravel to direct musical activitieson a European tour aboard theItalian liner Aurelia, sailing inJune. He will return from EuropeSept. 5. r '

I

By ELEANOR MARKO

Portfolio anyone?The UJK*1C "bargain board"

has been poHshed up and given anew name for the forthcomingRed Bank Festival of Arts.

This year, by a change in nameand an upgrading of price, thefestival committee hopes to ea<

' lighten the public to the possiblety of owning originals by offeringthe type of things an artist mighthave stashed away in his port-folios.

Not counting a wrapped lunch,this might include wood cuts,Holographs, etchings, sketchesand pictures, perhaps not impor-tant enough to exhibit hi com-

'petition. Prices will range from$5 to $15, instead of the usual$S.

The committee has Ugh hopesfor the success of this new"Portfolio Gallery," with theanticipated co-operation of theartists themselves^ Contribu-tions will be gratefully acceptedat the registration Jesk theopening hours of the show.Economy minded artists ex-

hibiting in the festival slated forJune 17 in Marine Park canswing a bargain themselves ifthey get their registrations to ex-hibit mailed to Jeremy G. Judge,11 East Wilson Cir., Mlddletown,by June 10.

Advance registration form withfee of $1.50 for three submissionsplus space requirements for four-foot snow fencing are requiredby that date.

After <he deadline the feeJumps to $3 in space available.There is an additional fee of 50cents for each submission overthe three Initial works of art.

Blanks are available atRed Bank Community Chambeof Commerce office, 5 BroadSt.

Entry classes include profes-sional panting, amateur paint-ing, sculpture and photography.Pictures must not exceed 48tnches framed and must beproperly wired to hang onsnow fencing the full time ofthe show. All work oa displayshould include the artist'sname, address, medium, priceand title.The entries wiU be due from

S a.m. to 10 a m when the showofficially opens to the public. Allwork must be picked up by 5p.m. Presentation of awards willbe at 2:30 p.m.

, A total of $475 Is offered asprizes in the professional classes.Additional prizes are expected tobe added to the list.

Mr. Judge has taken on- thechairmanship of the festival forthe Greater Red Bank JuniorChamber of Commerce in bisspare lime. He has a fuH-timidemanding job in Newark. Thhours lie bis put into the fes-

, tival as a volunteer can bring onlythe reward of a successful show.

Two years ago when the festivalwas held In Broad St for thefirst time a former Flanders art-ist, Adolf Konrad, walked offwith the top prize of $500 in thiprofessional class.

Last week, Mr. Konrad, nowof Bartley, received the grandprize at the Atlantic City Board-walk two-mile art show. Theaward was a 17-day, all-ex-pense paid trip to Paris.Some 2,000 paintings by 272

artists from nine Eastern stateswere exhibited at the giant show.

Shore artists are on the movinorth again. Heary T. Gullck'spainting "Chicken Farm," ownedby the Newark Museum, is onexhibition among 10 others in itscollection at the Newark YMCA.The late Marshall Simpson is alsorepresented.

Stephen Bagnell's s h o wopened at Highgate Gallery,260 Bellevue Ave., Upper Mont-clair, and Is receiving a notablemeasure of success. The LongBranch artist's work will con-tinue there through June 3.

Note to teenagers: A cool Mr.and Mrs. team are beginning asummer art seminar for teen-agers only.

Douglas and Frances Mc-Hvaln of Mlddletown, who thisseason have had bell-ringingawards for entries in distin-guished shows In New Jersey,New York and Pennsylvania,wilt begin their classes as ateaching team June 29 in thegallery of the Guild of CreativeArt, 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury.This will be a 10-week course

held Thursdays from 9:30 to11:30 a.m. All media will beexplored.

Mr. Mcjlvain teaches art atRed Bank High School and iswell-known for his sculpture. MrsMcllvain is a specialist in water-color and teaches oil painting,drawing, et al., Both Mr. andMrs. are graduates of TempleUniversity, Tyler Sohool of Fine

- Arts. Reservations are-taken both by the Mcllvains

and by the guild.

The second in a series of ex-hibitions, "Crafts of Man," hasopened at Studio 57 Galleries,57 Concord Ave., Leonardo.

Continuing through J u n e"Architecture," featuring worksby designers and builders ofIfllford, Conn., are on loan tofte director Travers Neldilngerfcr Fred J. Mabaftey, HowifdH. Perry and D . B. V. Travers.

Woman1* Auxiliary

Medical Group InstallsMrs. George Whittle

RED BANK — Mrs. Ralph K. maker's Service, and Mrs. Thorn'Bush, president of the state aux-iliary to the Medical Society ofNew Jersey, installed the incom-

of the MoamoutiiTuesday in Peter-

son's Shrewsbury Inn.

ing officersCounty unit

as Key of the same organization.A piano recital was presented

by Mrs. Dorotha Smart. Mrs. Ed-ward Keleman and Mrs. John P.Mohair were co-hostesses.

Mrs. Nicas*presented her an-Mrs. George Whittle was seated nual report. Last year's auxiliary

as president, succeeding Mrs. Al- activities encompassed nursing- scholarships for Monmouth Medi-

FOR MVERVIEW — Planning a faihion show, luncheonand installation of officers for the Red Bank Auxiliaryto Riverview Hospital are Mrs. Richard E. Bollelc, LittloSilver, reservations chairman, seated; Mrs. Thomas B.Ford, Fair Haven, president, standing left, and Mrs.Frederick A. Eldridgt, chairman, Middletown. Th* lunch-eon will be held June I in th* Deal Golf and CountryClub.

ten M. Nlcas.Mrs. Bush also installed Mrs.

Samuel Stevens, presidentelect;Mrs. Pascal Federid, vice presi-dent;. Mrs. Charles ,Zukaukas,re-cordlng secretary; Mrs. JohnStockEsch, corresponding secre-tary; and Mrs. Herbert Engle,treasurer.

Guests «f ttonor Included Mrs.Floyd D. Gindhardt, incomingpresident of the state auxiliary;Mrs. William. Herman, firstpresident of the Monmouth County group; Mrs. Vincent Gorman,acting secretary of the MonmouthCounty Medical Society; Mrs.Ruth E. Johnston, director ofnursing at Monmouth MedicalCenter; Mrs. Ann Roebuck, direc-tor of the School of Nursing atthe medical center: Mrs. Frank-

cal Center and Fitkln Hospitalplus contributions to the Home-makers Service, the MediraTStu-dent Loan Fund and the Ameri-can Medical Education Founda-tion.

New board members are: Mrs.Joseph G. Villiapiano and Mrs.Alexander C. Baret, AmericanMedical Education Foundation;Mrs. Edward Dengrove, arts andcrafU; Mrs. Keleman, auditing:Mrs. Vincent A. DeRosa, budg-et; Mrs. James P.Pregnall, bul-letin; Mrs. HiUiard Gersten, civildefense; Mrs. Herman O. Wiley,history and archives; Mrs. Nor-man D. Thetford, HomemakersService and chronic Illness; Mrs.James F. Clark, legislation; Mrs.Harry I>. Felnberg, medical his-tory;—Mr*—Bernard—€r Kaye,

Paint Pot Tempest in BostonQallery Qets Three Masterpieces

By JT. W. DAVIS

AP Newsfeature Writer

WASHINGTON, (AP) - Threepriceless paintings, serene intheir magnificence, are stirringto life theAmerica's most tempestuoustimes.

Newly hung by the NationalGallery of Art, which welcomedthem as exceptionally Important,the pictures, are a gift to the

the American people in memory ofAlvan Tufts Fuller (1878-1958).

And who, the younger generatioa may ask, was Alvan TuftsFuller?

For one thing, he was one ofthe most interesting and contro-versial public men of this cen-tury. He was a Boston million-aire auto dealer who got hisstart selling bicycles.

He is best remembered as theunyielding governor of Massa-chusetts at the time of the stilldebated Sacco-Vaniettl trial andexecutions of the 192O's.

Kennedy CommentsWhen Fuller died, President

John F. Kennedy, then a senator.Joined in the eulogies with a state-ment saying, "Massachusetts hastost.one of its most able publicservants.1"

Post InstallsTreasurer

KEANSBURG — Mrs. LouisAnother prominent man Who Mebus was installed as treasurer

remembers Fuller is SupremeCourt Justice FaKx Frankfurter,but Frankfurter was not one of elgn Wars, at a recent meetingthe eulogists. In fact, In a bookpublished last year, the Justicescorned Fuller as a "crude, il-literate, self-confident, purse-proud creature."

Frankfurter's feelings wentback to the time when as a youngBoston lawyer and Harvard lawprofessor he was trying to save

Auxiliary ElectsNew Officers

MATAWAN — Mrs. JohnThaler, vice president of the La-dies Auxiliary of the MatawanAmerican Legion Post, conducteda meeting recently In the LegionHall on Main St. She read aprayer in memory of deceasedmembers.

Cmdr. Frank Arson and RobertZiegler, past Commander, wereguests. Plans were made for aroast beef dinner to be Jointlysponsored by the post and aux-iliary June 17.

Mrs. Gussie Bell reported thatplans have been completed forMemorial Day services to beheld May 30.

Nomination and election of of-ficers was held. Mrs: Thaler willserve as president; Mrs. Bell,first vice president; Mrs. WilliamDonnenworth, second vice presi-dent; Mrs. Robert Ziefiler, treas-urer; Mrs. O. Robert Smith, sec-retary; Mrs. James Martin, his-torian; Mrs. Margaret McDonald,chaplain; and Mrs. Claude Brl-deau, sergeant-at-arms. ,•,'

Party HonorsChurch Pastor

KEANSBURG - A party inhonor of the birthday of Rev.Stanley J. Levandoski was givenrecently by the Rosary and AltarSociety of St. Ann's CatholicChurch.

The society wiB sleet new of-ficers June 7, The annual straw-berry festival and card partywill be held June 1 in the schoolhall.

In the words of the director:"Their ideas express a proper

retention of regional characteris-tics and the enhancement of aneighborhood's attributes be they

being woods and streams, beaches,rocky outcroppings or any ofa dozen community heritagesthat come from a beneficent na-ture."

Hie show follows the spotlighton "Theater." Another In theCrafts of Man series will in-clude transportation.

The Montclair Art Museum'scurrent exhibition "Abby AldrichRockefeller Folk Art Collection,"scheduled to dose Sunday, willw continued through June 18.

Nkola Sacco and BartolomeoVanzettl from being put to deathby the Commonwealth of Massa-chusetts, lit was a case that

aroused international Interest,and at one point there were angry

Women's ClubsLaunch Drive

NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) —The New Jersey State Federa-tion of Women's Clubs hasadopted a $50,000 fund-raisingcampaign for the Douglass Col-lege Library, it was announcedyesterday.

Mrs. Giles B. Van Duyne ofHighland Park, chairman ofthe federation's education de-partment, said the fund-raisingproject was initiated two yearsago. Over $6,500 had beenraised (bus far, she added.

The Douglass Library, opened(this spring is not completelyfurnished. The money to beraised will be used either forthis purpose or some otherlibrary need.

of the Ladies Auxiliary of theKeansburg Post, Veterans of For-

in the post hall.New committee chairmen are

Mrs. Mebus, rehabilitation; Mrs.Catherine Jenny, membershipand hospital; Mrs. Joseph Simon,refreshments and Patterson ArmyHospital, Fort Monmouth; Mrs.Martha Ruhman, communityservice; Miss Lorraine Mebus,New Jersey Cottage; Mrs. Al-bert Huwe, cancer; and Mrs.Mary McDonald, Americanism.

Also, Mrs. Harry Clickner,bonds and stamps; Mrs. HelenNewman, nylons; Mrs. JosephSimon, publicity; Mrs. KarolineOlsen, legislation, and Mrs. Jen-ny, poppies.

Mrs. Martha Ruhman, and MissMebus were elected delegates tothe sixth district.

Alternates are Mrs. Jenny andMrs. John Konlsh.

Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Olsenpresented four color bearer flagsIn memory of their sons whodied in service.

can and foreign cities.Civil Liberty

Frankfurter and other liberalsought hard and long for the de-ense, in the Interest of rivi

liberty. They protested that Sac-co and VanzetU were on trial,and being punished, not for mur-

dng two men in order to stealfactory payroil, but because

liey bad radical ideas. Sacco wasfish peddler and philosophies

inardhist. Vanzetti worked in fihoe factory and was a left wingigjtator.

Fuller was the man who couldhave spared their lives, butdidn't

He apparently never waveredin his belief he was right and theliberals were wrong. "I have noregrets, I. did my duty," Was hisreply to questions in later years.

In presenting the three paint-ings in behalf of trie Fuller Foun-dation, Alvan T. FuUer Jr., said

1 his fatherProper Memorial

"We thought it only fitting thatproper memorial to Mm be es-

tablished at the National GalleryArt, in "Washington, where Ms

ublic service began."The elder Fuller was a mem-

>OT of Congress in 1917-18 andwas prominently mentioned as apossible Republican vice presi'dential nominee in 19(28 and 193?.

The paintings which honor Ful;r are three from the golden agef British are:— The Dogana and Santa Maria

)eiia Salute, Venice, by Josephrtallord William Turner, a view

Venice from the'entrance tothe Grand Canal, aglow with goldand red reflection.

' Master John Heathcote, byThomas Gainsborough, a portraitrated by the National Gallery as"one of the most winning ren-

tions of childhood ever creat-d."— John Mustersi by Sir Joshua:eynoWs, a portrait of a gentle-

Church CirclesHold Suppers

RED BANK - Circles of theRed Bank Baptist Church me(last week.

Circle 1 met in the home ofMrs. Walter Canfield, WaysideRd., New Shrewsbury. Mrs. Stan-ley Mugridge, Little Silver, pre-sented devotions and Mrs. Can-field and Mrs. William Sayre,Red Bank, presented a playlet.New circles will be drawn nextmonth. Mrs. Rinehart was pre-sented with a gift from her circle.

Circle 2 held a covered dishluncheon in Mrs. Mugridge'shome, 7 Heights Ter., Little Silver, on Thursday. Mrs. Marcelluswas presented with a pin. Mrs.Francis Swartz, Fair Haven, wasIn charge of the program onhymns, assisted by Mrs. CharlesSchanck, Oceanport.

Circle 4 held a covered dishsupper in the home of Mrs. Ar-thur Ryerson, 66 Peters PI., RedBank, with Mrs. Charles Earle,Miss Barbara Bm<"« M-i.Everett Brewer, Red Bank, as-sisting. After a brief businessmeeting, Mrs. Cottrell was pre-sented with a pin and earring setThe meeting closed with a devo-tion on Mother's Day given byMrs. Kenneth Mauger, Fair Hen.

Circle 5 met in the home ofMrs. Marshall Smith, 22 BallochPI., Mlddletown, with Mrs. RalphTeed, as co-hostess. Mrs. WarrenElliott, Fair Haven, was in chargeof the program and devotions.

Circle 6 held a covered dishsupper In the home of Mrs. JohnGreen, 37 Oakland St., Red Bank.Devotions were Riven by Mrs.John Van Kirk, Fair Haven, andMrs. Bennett presided at a briefbusiness meeting nnd reviewed"Women of the Bible."

lyn C. Nevins, president of Home- Medical Student Loan Fund; andMrs. Charles F. Laycoek, mem-bership.

Also, Mrs. Nathan F. Troumand Mrs. Stanley Edeiken, newssheet; Mrs. Nicas, nominationsMrs. H. Walter Evans and Mrs.Bernard M. Halbsteln, nursesscholarship; Mrs. Craig Roberts,press and publicity; Mrs. SamuelStevens, program; Mrs. Donald

lamonstrattoBS in many Ameri- w. Bowne, public relations; Mrs.Edwin J. Otis, recruitment forhealth careen; Mrs. FrankNlemtzow and Mrs. Jacob Lewis,representatives from the Free-hold area; Mrs. John P. Mohairand Mrs. Richard Small .repre-sentatives from the Middletownarea; Mrs. John J. Cahlll, tele-phone; Mrs. Jehu Cooper, To-day's Health; Mrs. Otto Leh-mann, transportation for virologyspecimens; and Mrs. Pascal Fed-end. ways and means.

huntsman, set in an openwith a great expanse of

Unusual MemorialThe gallery won't say what the

laintlngs are worth, in dollars,owever, It comments that the

picture of the Heathcote child isreminiscent In its appeal ofraindborough's Blue Boy." Andtae Boy brought $520,000 when

d Duveen sold It to Henry E.lunbington 40 years ago for theuntington library in California.There's another unusual me-

morial left behind by Fuller: tbatdi of uncashed paychecks,totaling $80,646.94. which he re-edved as salaries in bis terms

congressman, lieutenant gov-irnor and governor.Across the backs of the checks

e had written: "Cancelled andleft to my sons as a souvenir ofmy public service."

Dance ClassHas PartyAt School

LITTLE SILVER - The eighthgrade dance class held its finaldance Friday night hi the Mark-ham Place auditorium.

A maypole formed the themefor the decorations, which werefushloeed by Mrs. Kenneth VanPelt chairman, and Mrs. JohnR. Ayers, Jr., Mrs. John Bertel-sen, Mrs. John T. Lovett, 3d,Mrs. John MacEvoy, Mrs. R. V.Mauby and Mrs. Michael Sedlak.

Doris Leeger. Joseph Baintand Michael Sedlak, representsthe dancing class, presented theguests of honor, Mrs. CharlesThompson an orchid corsage andMr. Thompson, a hooded sportcoat.

Mr. Thompson Is retiring nextmonth as superintendent of LittleSilver schools.

Other guests Included Mr. anMrs. Edwin Jones. Mrs. Jones isthe new president of the Parent-Teacher Association.

Mrs. Robert Balnton, dancingclass chairman for the year, waspresented an inscribed bracelet,after which Nancy Bennett, De-cine Brookman, Doris Leeger,Virginia Meijer, and Daryl VanPelt sang "Thanks for the Menvories."

Maj. and Mrs. Mauby and Mr,and Mrs. Sedlak were in chargeof refreshments. Music was provided by "The Naturals."

Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs,Ayers, Councilman and Mrs. Nel-son Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. Balnton,Mr. and Mrs. Bertelsen, Mr. andMw. Sedlak, Mr. and Mrs. JohnFerrogtari and Mr. and Mrs. VanPelt

Given ShowerPORT MONMOUTH - Mrs.

iobert O'Neill, Wilson Park, wassurprise stork shower

fven a

ecenUyp

in (he home of Mrs.y(amuel DiDomido, Garrett PI.Mrs. O'Neill is the mother of a

daughter, Pamela, born in April.Attending were Mrs. George

teganis, Mrs. Henry Lavery,tlrs. Robert Begley, Mrs. l:hael Klein, Mrs. Thomas Gol-lert, Mrs. Pat PateHa, Mrs. Rob-rt Murphy, Mrs. Chris Tesoro,lrs. Adeltide Tesoro, Mrs. How-rd Foxworth, Mrs. David

Flood, Mrs. Alex Rosewte, Mrs.Brace Mailoy, Mrs. Edward Mon-ter, Mrs. Joseph Giovia andIrs, Raymond Sebrowski.

New SlateFor League

KEYPORT — Mrs. BertramGoldstein was Installed as presdent of the Hebrew Women'League of Keyport at ceremoniesheld recently In the synagogue.

Serving with Mrs. Goldsteinare Mrs. Jack Kreuter, corre-sponding secretary; Mrs. JeromeFeuer, recording secretary; Mrs.Joseph Jacobson," financial secre-tary, and Mrs. Milton Krain,treasurer.

Mrs. Jack Goldberg conductedher final meeting as president.

Taking part in the musical pro-gram were Mrs. Jack Altmark,Mrs Harvey Bakerman, Mrs. Sal-vatore Spinella and Mrs. EugemTick.

Hostesses were Mrs. LarryyMarlis, Mrs. Alfred DeMonte,Mrs. Shirley Abramowitz, Mrs.Evelyn Mlnetti and Mrs. HarryBrier.

BED BANK REGISTER ThsatiMj, May 2$, 1961-U

College Buys Four PaintingsStarts Contemporary Collection

CARNIVAL, AND BAZAR aides for Siit.rhood of Con-gregation Beth Shalom, left to right, Mrs, Marwin B.Piekover, Mn. Leroy Curtii and Mrs. Robert Lefker,chairmen, take a peek at some of th* booth items. The•vent will take place Sunday from I to 6 p.m. on the*grounds of the synagogu* on Maple Ave. Mrs. Pick-over's role will be a clown to pep up activities planneo.for the small-fry, including pony rides, games, kiddi*rides and movies. There alto will bs an auction ofmyitery gifts received from celebrities, Proceeds willbenefit the Hebrew School.

— ; WEST LONG BRANCH - F o u rpaintings have been acquired by

— iMoomoutb College, Initiating Us" ,new collection of contemporary

'art.They are "Quarry Snack." by

Meander Farnham of Stockton;I And Beyond The Sea," byI Nina Calli of Little Ferry; "SanI Ritual," by Howard Goldstein of

. Trenton, and "Northern Manlto-* '<«," by Constance Preston of

nioomfield.These purchase awards were

selected from the first annual

{Festival of Fine Arts exhibition

I staged recently on the meninlne1 of the Great Hall.

< , The paintings will be hung in'the new Murry and Leonle Gug-genheim Library on campus.

Juried ShowThree of the artists receiving

t .the purchase awards also wereamong the winners hi the Juriedportion of the show.

Mn. Preston won first prize Inwatercolqr for "Yukon Lake."Mr. Famham won second place

ir an oil painting titled "Timeiid Tide." Mn. Calli received aniDnorabla mention . for "Paint-

Milady's Mood BrightenedAt Welfare House by Gifts

FREEHOLD - Milady's moodIs brightened by fashionable doth, several gifts of dresses and, a oIng In an Institution as well asout of it, the Monmouth CountyWelfare Board is convinced.

For that reason, the board has notable,encouraged » program by one ofits members, Mrs. Allison Stern,

cording to John L. Montgomery,county welfare director, the effecton women who received them was

"It helps tSiem forget the in-stitutional atmosphere hi which

to obtain contributions of dresses they must live," he said.and other garments for womenpatients at the Welfare House.

Woman's ClubInstalls Officers

MATAWAN - Rabbi A. H.Lefkowitz, Elberon, was guestspeaker at the May Breakfast ofthe Woman's Club of MatawanInc. held recently in Colts Neck"in. ,

He reviewed "The Tenth Man,'current Broadway play.

New officers of the club wereinstalled at a candlelight cere-mony. Mrs. Peter A. Read, pastpresident, installed Mrs. CalvinD. Pearce as president and Mrs.Allan J. Morrison, past president,installed other officers and de-partment chairmen.

Mrs. Harold Fogg Is first vicepresident; Mrs. Peter Ten Eycksecond vice president; MrsRead, recording secretary; MrsJoseph Sheldon, correspondingsecretary and Mrs. William Bowie, treasurer.

Others are Mrs. Albert Abell,chairman of the fine arts depart-ment; Mrs. Harry Clune, garden;Mrs. Frank Drogan, Americanhome; Mrs. A. Edgar Palm, civ-ics and legislation; Mrs. RobertB. Butler, drama; Mrs. WilliamD. Owen, music; and Mrs. John-son Cartan, building committee.

Mrs. Thurman C. Nealis, retir-ing president presented Mrs.Pearce with the gavel and presi-dent's inn. M n . Nealis was pre-sented with her past president'spin by Mrs. Read.

Convention reports were readby Mrs, Wilbur Mess for Mrs.Donald W. Robinson and by Mrs.Pearce.

The welfare house staff woncompliments recently fromgroup of visitors from the StateAssociation of County Boards olFreeholders for the brightnessand cheerfulness of tha building,Mr. Montgomery said.

"They were particularly ta-. ressed with the cleanlinu-whlch is a tribute to the prison-ers from the county Jail whomaintain the building.

"And they also took note of thevariety of food served at meal-times, and the attractive mannerin which trays are decorated toplease patients. Our staff doesits utmost to make the time spenthere by patients as comfortableand h&DDv AS cosslble "

MASCARA MAGICMascara is really not difficultto apply, as long as it is not

overdone. If itis u s e d tooh e a v i l y , itc a k e s a n dlooks ugly. It'sa good idea topractice with ituntil you getthe desired ef-

fect Green or blue mascarais for evening use only.It's a good idea for all womento have a permanent thatleaves their hair easy tomanage. A good cold wave Isthe basis you need for smartstyling. Stephen Hairdressers,Campbell's Junction. 518 MainSt., Belford. Phone 767-0655.Closed Memorial Day (Mon-day) and Tuesday. Under per-sonal directi''- "f Mr. Stephen.

Enroll NoteEXPLORER

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Mn. Stem recently received

There were 137 works of art Inexhibition, representing M

irtists.Other events bava taken place

during the festival. Including •student art exhibition which willcontinue through June 3, Home-coming Day.

John Keller of Point Pleasantwas named by the fine arts de-partment faculty as the student"who shows the most promise" In

the art field. He received theProvan award which includes anannual membership In the Muse-um of Modem Art Several ofKeller's work are in tha studentexhibition.

Harold H. Alexander, l ittle Sil-ver, assistant professor of art, di-rected (he stagtng et tha tiroexhibitions.

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Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961 7c PER COPY

Technicality DelaysSubdivision OKNEW SHREWSBURY - Royal

Gardens Estates nearly won fi-nal approval of a subdivision of14 lots at last night's PlanningBoard meeting, but the develop-ers were sent back to BoroughCouncil on a technicality.

Th^ technicality, stated by Bor-ough Attorney Milton Mausner,was that the variance recentlygranted by the Board of Adjust-ment must still be okayed bycouncil.

Benjamin Kreisberg, represent-ing Royal Gardens, was told byMr. Mausner that, wherewhole tract of land is involved,it might be considered a "use"variance Which requires councilapproval. r ~~~

The variance the Board of AdJustment granted Royal Gardensrecently permits construction on'/(•acre lots instead of the one-acre required by ordinance. Theoriginal subdividionwas approved two

applicationyears ago

when a %-acre zoning, rule pre-vailed and building was held updue to death in the firm.

Motion FailsA motion to approve the sub-

division, on condition that thecouncil next week upholds thevariance, wag lost by a vote of3 to 1 It was agreed that, shouldRoyal Gardens' variance be up-held by Borough Council nextweek, the Planning Board willhold a special meeting to pre-vent further delay.

At the same meeting the boardInformed Jerry Laprie that un-finished basements in his develop-ment, Sycamore Ave., have beencollecting water, refuse and ver-min. He was asked to correctthe condition. He was also toldthat an empty house in! the de-velopment had all its windowsbroken and was in bad shape.? M$i- Laprie's1 * attorney, Lesliefinch, replied that his client, aft-er lengthy litigation, had finallycleared; title to the land in ques-tion and would like tp start de-veloping the unfinished-lots". Hesaid something probably will;have; be. eft done by next Planning

•'meeting.Protests

Mr. Laprie's original map plan154' flfltf rlfltl

. ~ . Jigation Mr.Laprie complained when told thatthe lots he:w<tuld develop in thefuture would have to confrom to,the upgraded zoning code, not inff fecyn W54., s.."./.// "How "can.' he finish1 these1

foundations if the siz<> wasChanged by the zoning code?" in-quired Mr. Finch., It was suggested that he .might

apply to the Board of Adjust-ment for a hardship variance thatwould enable him to complete thedevelopment according to old ion-Ing requirements. Mr. LaprieMid he would go to the Boardof Adjustment and appear againat the next Planning Bord meet-tog.

•Lester Rigby, former mayor,presented a map plan for AsburyPines development on GreenGrove Rd. A letter from the bor-ough engineer was read, point-ing out reported deficiencies inMr. Rigby's plan. He will be ex-pected to remedy these.

Student KilledCARLISLE, Pa. (AP) — Jerry

V. Batstone, 21, a Dickinson Col-lege junior, from Norwood, N. J.,was shot and killed accidentallyyesterday by Sheldon G. Thomas,20, of Plymouth, Luzerne County,i State police said.the fraternitybrothers were -hunting groundhogs with rifles about four milesfrom Carlisle when Thomas, whohad already bagged a groundhog, fired at something he sawmoving and hit Batstone. Cum-berland Couty Coroner Edward*Haegele declared. Batstone'sdeath an accident.

It was decided that borings bemade on streets already startedin the development to determinewhether sudivision ordinance re-quirements tor roads have beenmet. •••

Students SeeGovernmentIn Action

MffiDL^TOWN - Youth hadIts day in government here yesterday.

Local high school students, Ina program sponsored by the Elk:Lodge, met and worked with'theircounterparts in township govern-ment and sat in at last night'sTownship Committee meeting.

As a result of elections held inthe high school recently, certainstudents were selected as committeemen and others were des-ignated to the various other mu-nicipal offices.

Those holding posts such asclerk, business administrator andpolice chief got a chance yester-day to see how their counter-parts operate in every day life.

Last night, the , committeemembers as well as the, othestudents sat with the governingbody to learn how municipal of-ficials tackle the every-day prob-lems faced by the township.

As a result of the school elec-tions, William Saslaw was namedstudent mayor.

Other committee memberswere William Horvath, Inge Ha-beck, Michael Carlo and Doug-las Ege.

James Williams was named taxassessor; (Kenneth Dunn, tax collector; Duane Opdyke, townshipclerk; Vincent Cilli, auditor; Ed-ward Rosen, attorney and RooerlDiaz, police chief.

During one stage of the meet-ing, the students took over longenough for Mayor Saslow toaward a" $50 savings bond to Deb-bie Soden, Priscilla Dr., Lincroft,for winninj^the .recent ,skill-driv-ing contesJJpoM^%tte!png J,cal .Kiwanis.

"All the participating studentsare members of the National Hon-or Society or Student Council, orboth.

State HealthReport RapsLandfill

MIDDLETOWN-The townshipreceived a scathing report fromthe state Board of Health lastnight concerning the condition olits sanitary landfill.

The report, submitted by William Rednor, environmental of-ficer of the st.ate1 health agency,said the dump was in poor condition as compared with the lastinspection in January.

The report listed major faultsas stagnant water due to poordrainage, lack of proper super-vision, improperly covered andcompacted refuse, and strewnpaper.

Township.officials reported thatall the conditions had been rec-tified except the installation ofa "snow fence" to keep litterfrom being scattered by the wind

Officials "also took exceptionto the charge of lack of propersupervision.

It was pointed out that a main-tenance man is on duty six daysa week to supervise the opera-tion of the landfill.

Officials said a fence would benstalled as soon as possible.

Ill Freehold Township

Seek Master PlanFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -The

Township Committee took stepsat last night's meeting to secureI master plan for the township.

The township attorney wasauthorized to set up a meeting ofthe Planning Board with theState Department of. Conserva-tion and Economic Development.

Committeeman Norman Wag-ner, in proposing the masterplan, said, "The township 'isgrowing, but growing like Tppsy,with no look to the future .We should get an outside concernto come in and assist us in set-ting up the plan."

He estimated the cost at $8,000to $12,000, but noted that up to50 per cent of the cost could bepaid by the state and federalgovernments.

To Present BillsAt the request of Mr. Wagner,

Ml bills will be available forstudy by the committeemembersbefore each meeting Instead ofjurf a list of Mich bills. Mr. Wag-f ir explained this would givemembers in opportunity to see

exactly what each bill was forinstead of just the total amount.

Township Attorney Arnold Tan-ner gave an opinion to the com-mittee that the appointment vofThomas Rilcy, an employee ofthe General Water Company, tothe Board of Health was not Inconflict of Interest. Mr. Tannersaid Mr. Riley should abstainfrom voting on any matters con-cerning the water comnany, butno other conflict would be in-volved.

Road Not StandardMr. Tanner also recommended

that the committee not acceptHall Rd. since it does not meettownship road standards, theprivate road was offered by itsowner, Charles Half, to the town-ship. It is an extension of Glen-dale Dr.

The committee voted to rejectall bids on 11 parcels of tax dellnquent property. Mr. Wagnerexplained that the committee feltthe parcels were worth "consid-erably more" than the bids re-ceived* •

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Kennedy, who warned thathe would ask Americans to sac-rifice, prepared to ask Congresstoday for a possible billion-dollarfirst installment.

Kennedy was to address a jointsession on what the White Housedescribed only as "urgent nation-

Ask $215,000 BondIssue for Streets

EATONTOWN - A $215,000 Division of Local Government for

YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT —Members of the Middletowr. "Township Committee"

strike an official pose during yesterday's Youth Government Day sponsored by th«

Ellcs Lodge. Elected to the governing body by their clasimatei were, left to right,

seated, Douglas Ege, Ings Habeck and Mayor William Sai.law. Standing are William

Harvath and Michael Carlo. The students spent the better part of the day getting

acquainted with the ways and means of local government.

Kennedy Policy Rapped

Mitchell Honored by GOPNEWARK (AP) - Rep. Walter

H. Judd, R-Minn., says the onlyintelligent foreign policy is oneof fortitude and courage. AndPresident Kennedy has been softin his dealings with the Russians,he claims.

This nation's "national securityand national sovereignty are thetwo most vital issues of theday," Judd told a Republican au-dience last night, and those is-sues are under attack by the can-cer of communism.

Judd was the prinicipal speak-er at a SlOO-a-plate dinner in hon-or of James P. Mitchell, Repub-lican candidate for governor ofNew Jersey. '

More than 750 attended thefilet mignon dinner at the EssexHouse.

GOP 'Lucky'Judd described Mitchell as the

kind of man who "will advancethe principles we stand for" andsaid New Jersey Republicanswere "lucky to have this man asyour candidate."

Judd said that during the ad-ministration of President Eisen-hower, in whose Cabinet Mitchellserved as secretary of labor, Dem-ocrats criticized iirm policies to-ward the Russians. They fearedthat Eisenhower's foreign minis-

ran the risk of getting us into

ter, the late John Foster Dulles, Jersey."

war.But Kennedy's willingness to ne-

gotiate with Soviet Premier Niki-ta Khrushchev is meaningless,Judd told his audience.' "The only thing the Russians

will negotiate is the rate at which,we surrender."

They have a program of worlddomination, Judd said, and theyhave only become more bellliger-ent with Kennedy's soft approach.

"Communists work from with-in like a cancer," he said, get-ting people to work against theirown governments.

Short of Firmness"Our shortage is firmness In

the face of the greatest threatwe have ever faced."

The Minnesota Republican al-so said that the present Demo-cratic administration in Washington l's ridden with professors,"not necessarily good adminis-trators, but good professors."

They analyze everything, hesaid, and hand in papers but theydon't get results. "One of thesedays the American people aregoing to start marking the pa-pers."

In his talk, Mitchell said"There must be a return to strongexecutive leadership dedicated tothe welfare of all citizens of New

He is opposing Democrat Rich-ard J. Hughes of Trenton in theNovember election. DemocratGov; Robert B. Meyner will stepdown after two terms in office.

"I intend to see to it that thereis not any single Republican whois not on our team," Mitchell toldan. enthusiastic audience warmedby good food and snappy music

"The result of this election wildetermine the future of.the Republican party in this state.'

Controversy on SubstationWill Be Settled by PUC

FAIR HAVEN-Solution to theer and Light Co. to build thenearly two-year long controversyover the erection of an electricalsubstation on the Lovett tractnow rests with the Public UtilityCommission.

The Planning Board Tuesdaynight denied the subdivision ap-plication of Jersey Central Pow-

To AppointNew Board

MIDDLETOWN — The appointment of a new Board of Healthhere will not come about beforeJan 1.

•Lawrence A, Carton, Jr., township attorney, informed theTownship Committee last nightthat it can wait until that timeto appoint the new group.

According to state law, a town-ship with a population of over20,000 must appoint a new board.

Members of the board cannotbe .members of the TownshipCommittee, as had been the cus-tom in the past-

Mr. Carton reported that be-cause the existing body is dulyconstituted and funds alreadyhave been included in the budget,in could continue to act for theremainder of the year.

He1 was instructed to draft anordinance establishing the newIwjy and have it ready for intro-duction in October. Composition-five or seven-members — willbe determined later.

TOP CAMPAIGN GOALJERSEY CITY - The Roman

Catholic Archdiocese of Newarkannounced at a victory rallyhere lost night that its develop-ment campaign goal of $25 mil-lion was topped by $5,475,125. Themoney is to be spent for newschools, a seminary and a homefor the aged. Coun(y totals were:Bergen, $6,596,960; Essex, $7,-998.742; Hudson, $6,349,849, andUnion, $4,768,822. Other gifts wentto make the balance.

station on a one-acre site 400feet off Ridge Rd. The plot isin a residential zone.

Samuel W. Laird, spokesmanfor JCP&L, said yesterday thecompany is still waiting for theoutcome of the PUC hearings.

Could NullifyShould the PUC grant the

sought after certificates of ne-cessity, the planning and zoningboards' rejection of the projectwill be nullified.

Mr. Laird had no comment onthe steps to be taken by JCP&Lif the certificates were to begranted.

The PUC hearings were ini-tiated by JCP&L after the ZoningBoard of Adjustment refused togive the company variances topermit erection of the station.

Briefs FiledThe respective attorneys for

the borough and the companysubmitted tteir final briefs :nthe case shortly after March 1.

Observers, including membersof the Planning Board, havespeculated that the PUC decisionwas tied to the action of thePlanning Board.

Reports indicated the JCP&Lsubdivision application was madein order to correct a legal tech-nicality in its case with the PUC.

Since Julv 2, 1959On July 2, 1959, the company

first souejit a variance for thestation, was refused in Octoberof that year, and then reapplicdto be refused a(;ain by the sameboard March 14, I860.

Subsequently, the controversywas taken up with the commis-sion. '

JCP&L representatives havesaid its facilities supplying powerto this area are overloaded. Thechoice of the Ridge Rd. site wasbased on engineering studies andthe availability of .land for salenear the peak load center.

MayorNotice

and Council of theBorough of New Shrewsbury willmeet once monthly on the firstThursday of each and everymonth until further notice.—Adv. Center.

JFK 'Sacrifice' PleaAsks Billion-Dollar First Installment

al needs." Live television and ra-dio coverage was announced.

Other sources had revealed thePresident would call for higherspending and greater national ef-fort on four fronts—space, foreignaid, defense, and — at home-more jobs for the unemployed.

Several administration officials

bond issue to rebuild boroughstreets and to install stormdrains was proposed in an ordi-nance introduced at last night'smeeting of Mayor and Council.

"Every populated street In theborough will be paved with jinch bituminous concrete, in thisroad program," Councilman Jo-seph Kellenyi said.

The total cost of paving 46streets over various distanceswill be $172,182.65, he stated.

Storm Drains, TooIn addition, storm drains, at

a total cost of $18,480, will beinstalled at Clinton Ave., Highand South Sts., ThrockmortonAve. near t h e sewer plant,Byrnes Ave. near the dead end,Pearce Ave. and the brook, andthe Willow St. and Wyckoff Rd.playgrounds,

Additional expenses of $19,066for engineering fees, and $15,271for bonding and legal fees and

permission to exceed the municipal debt limit. The proposed bondissue would do this.

The planned road program iithe product of "many executivesessions" of the Mayor andCouncil and of a comprehensivereport by the borough engineer,Otis R. Seaman, it was stated.

Settle LaborDispute InMiddletown

MIDDLETOWN - Picketing ofconstruction of the new townshipoffices came to a halt yesterdaywhen it was announced that la-bor differences between the As-bestos Workers Union and a con-tractor had been resolved.

The Asbestos Workers, Localcontingencies will bring the cost 32, Newark, started picketing theof the whole project to $225,000.

The borough will pay $10,000of this from funds appropriatedin the current budget. The bal-ance is to be raised by the pro- done by Henry Putsch, Port Mon-posed band issue.

Exceed Debt LimitThe public hearing on the pro- one piece of pipe.

posal will be June 21.resolu-Council also passed a

tion last night to apply to the

Rule on WolfhoundsDogs Held Not 'Customary Use'

As Kennel Plea Is DeniedNEW SHREWSBURY - Keep-

ing 10 Russian wolfhounds in thebackyard cannot be construed as"customary auxiliary use" of aresidence, the Planning Boardruled last night.

So saying, the board deniedMrs. Lydia 'Suchotf permission tobuild a 19-berth kennel in therear of her home at 747 Syca-more Ave. to house her pets.,

Mrs. Suchoff said she raisesthem as a hobby, and exhibitsthem at shows.

Neighbors said the dogB causenoise, dirt, and the devaluationof property.

Ralph Call, 741 Sycamore Ave.while admitting that the dogswere quiet most of the time, com-plained that they sometimeshowled so much that he couldnot sleep.

Kenneth Walker, a real estateman who lives nearby, declaredthat the kennel would lower prop-erty values.

Mrs. Ralph Call argued fromthe dogs' point of view, declar-ing that they are lonely and ig-nored when the owner is at work.

ChallengedMrs. Suchoff's contention that

the dogs are strictly for showand not for business, was chal-lenged by Philip Meyer, chair-man of the board, who said hehad once seen a "for sale" signthere. She said she sometimessold pups from litters, but thatshe' would, in the future, swapor give them away instead.

A neighbor confronted her withads, offering dogs for sale, placedby Mrs. Suchoff.

Mrs. Suchoff said that this hadbeen made necessary when the

House FireIs Probed

ELBERON - Police today con-tinued an investigation of the firewhich yesterday destroyed the$40,000 oceanfront home of Mrs.Beverley Gurfein, 1 Lincoln Ave.

Deputy Fire Chief AnthonyD'Averso said the blaze whichburned out the interior of the two-story frame Jiouse apparently re-sulted from defective wiring.

The house was used as a sum-mer residence. It was unoccupiedwhen the fire broke out, but wasfully furnished. Mrs. Gurfein wasat her permanent home on FifthAve., New York. j

A fireman, Donald Phillips, amember of the Independent En-gine Company, required 50 stitch-es to close cuts on both hands.

building permit originally issuedhad been held up and she hadfound herself with more houndsthan she could handle in thehouse. '

Her lawyer, Albert Berich, ar-gued that the building was builtaccording to ordinance, that thevery problems complained ofwould be relieved if the separatebuilding she requested were pro-vided, that horses were kept inthe vicinity, that the police hadreceived no complaints about theanimals and that the dogs wouldreceive round-the-clock attentionwhen Mrs. Suchoff's parentsmove in with her.

He also accused the board of"flip-flop" policy in reversing

an earlier decision to allow thekennel to be built. On that basisa building permit had been Is-sued, and building had alreadybegun when a court issued a re-straining order.

job Friday, protesting the instal-lation of covered pipe by non-union workmen.

The covered pipe work was

mouth plumbing contractor. Thedispute covered work done on

Workmen from various othertrades crossed the picket linesFriday and Monday, but all workcame to a halt Tuesday.

From the outset of the picket-ing, however, several trades, in-cluding painters and electricians,honored the pickets.

Carpenters, masons and work-men installing the metal parti-tions continued to»»prk untiTuesday. ,; •"

James F. Mulhefo,1:teonardo,local business agent, said he metwith the architect and RichardW. Seuffert, business administra-tor, yesterday and resolved thedispute.

The agent said remaining installation of covered pipe will bedone by members pf the union,

Township officials said therewas a negligible loss of time re-sulting from the dispute.

The building is expected to becompleted bv«he end of June.

LOW BIDDERTRENTON (AP)-A low bid of

$4,635 on a contract for soil bor-ings in Shark River was sub-mitted yesterday by LcPinto As-sociates,,Inc., Long Branch, thestate Conservation Departmentreported.

The borings are planned to de-termine whether the soil can beused as beachfill on the Mon-mouth County water front.

have guessed that the new pro-posals would add $1 billion ormore to the S84.2 Billion budgetfor the coming fiscal year.

Whatever the total, it would hea deferred sacrifice so far as thetaxpayers were concerned, for thecost would have to be tacked onto the $2.8 billion deficit alreadyscheduled, and met by new bor-rowing.

The House yesterday authorizeda boost of $12S million in fundsfor space exploration. But Capi-tol sources said they expectedKennedy to ask nearly five timesas much — about $600 million.

That would brii\g4o-abaut-$4i5_billion the total to be spent nextyear in efforts to narrow theSoviet lead in the race to themoon and planets.

Foreign aid was expected toget equal presidential emphasis.Some betieved this was whyKennedy chose to lend drama andimpact to his message by de-livering it in person to the Sen-ate and House members assem-bled in the House chamber.

FDR DevicePresident Franklin D. Roosevelt

used the device to reinforce Msimportant messages in wartimeand depression. Successor Presi-dents used it sparingly, preferringto make personal trips to CapitolHill only once a year—for theannual State of the Union mes-sage,

Vice President Lyndon B. John-son yesterday added his voice tothe foreign aid build-up, with spe-cial emphasis on the needs of theSoutheast Asia.

Just home from a 29,000-milejourney to countries under Com-munist pressure, Johnson told anews conference he had promisedthe Asian leaders—in the name ofthe President—that the UnitedStates would "make any sacri-fice, risk any danger" to protecttheir liberty.

None of them asked for troops,he said, but they did request"the financial support and tech-nical guidance" that would per-mit them to defend themselves.

Congress Fight Seen

TractorsDeductible?

He wasskylight

injured whenfell on him.

an atticHe wa3

treated in Monmouth Medical

WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen.Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., said todaythe Internal Revenue Service willhave to answer to Congress if itrules that tractors-for-prisonersdonations are tax deductible.

President Kennedy called yesterday for contributions to a pri-vate committee lie helped organ-ize to buy 500 tractors to send toCuba's Fidel Castro in exchangefor 1,200 prisoners taken in theill-fated invasion.

The statement touched offbitter debate in the Senate lastnight, with the Democratic leadcrs defending Kennedy's standagainst Republican critics.

As a part of a policy in whichKennedy said the government is"putting forward neither obstaclesnor assistance to this wholly pri-vate effort," the President notedthat "tax exemption'is grantedas a matter of course to any"charitable" organization engagedin the rehabilitation and assist-ance of needy refugees."

Falls Asleep,Hits Pole

FREEHOLD - Thomas Foy, 24years old, of 6 East Main St.,driving east on Adelphia Rd. thismorning at 2:15, ran off the road,and struck a utility pole.

He told State Trooper TimothyLoftus that he, had fallen asleep.He wasn't hurt. Neither was lieable to produce a driver's Ii

He told Trooper Loftus that helad, once gone to get a driver's

license, failed the driving test.

JCP&L BuysHuge TractFor Station

LACEV TOWNSHIP — JerseyCentral'Power and Light Com-pany yesterday closed title on »n850-acre tract off Bamegat Bayfor a new 40 million dollar gen-erating station.

Negotiations for the. purchase,according to John Logan, vicepresident In charge of operations,

and engineering,summer when the

generationsstarted lastcompany took an option on theland, which was owned by Nor-man C. Finninger.

Mr. Logan said the earliestdate the plant could be in op-eration is 1963.

The plant will have a 225,000-kllowatt capacity. The tract isdescribed as large enough topermit, over a 20-year period,expansion to a capacity of onemillion kilowatts.

Challenging this, Byrd said representives of the IRS will becalled before the Senate FinanceCommittee, which lie heads tojustify any such formal ruling.

"A ruling of this kind would bea distortion of existing regula-tions," Byrd said. "This is notcharity, it is blackmail."

The IRA has drafted a letterto the citizens committee, pre-sumably saying that it can havethe tax deduction privilege if itmeets certain conditions.

Man AcquittedIn Check Case

FREEHOLD - A MoiunouthCounty jury yesterday found aLong Branch man not guilty ofa charge of issuing worthlesschecks.

In a trial held before CountyJudge Edward J. Ascher, As-sistant Prosecutor Solomon Laut-man charged that Henry B.Kaufman, West End Ave., issuedworthless checks totaling $550 toAlex Her of the State Farm In-surance Co., Rt. 35, Eatontown.

Ira Katchen of Long Branoh,attorney for Mr. Kaufman toldthe jury that Mr. Kaufman hadtold Mr. Her that he should notattempt lo cash the or.ecks"right away."

Court Test of Peddlers'Code Slated in Red Bank

RED BANK — A full test of tested in the local court.this borough's ordinance regulat-ing peddlers and transient mer-chants is scheduled in MunicipalCourt next Wednesday.

Aldo Serrecchia, 35, of Mont-ville Township, sales manager forWear-Ever Aluminum Products,which has central offices in Pitts-burgh, Pa., was arrested May 2for selling without a license.

He is free in $190 bail pendingthe hearing. According to Mau-rice A. Potter, Long Branch at-torney, the Wear-Ever firm's gen-eral counsel, David Brueger, willarrive from Pittsburgh to defendSerrecchia.

Samuel A. Carotenuto, boroughattorney, said he thinks this isthe first time the ordinance -adopted in 1957 — has been con-

The main requirements of themeasure are that solicitors orother types of merchants must

[obtain a license; be fingerprintedby the police, and post a $1,000cash or surety bond.

For new permanent merchants,the bond remains in effect forthree years. For all others, theordinance states, "The bond shallrun for such period of time asthey remain in the borough Inbusiness applied for plus one yearfrom the time they have ceaseddoing such business."

A Clean Car Rides BetterButch's Automatic Car Wash.Across from A&P, Newman

and never gone back again. Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv.

GETS CONTRACTTRENTON (AP) — Jesse A.

Howland & Sons Corp., SeaBright has been awarded a $94,>721 contract to construct timbergroins along the oceanfront ofBrant Beach and Haven Beach.The contract continues a projectstarted last year, the State Con-servation Department announced.

The Kingston TrioMay Be At An End

• * BOB THOMAS IwouM three young fellows UkeHOLLYWOOD (AP) — Wnylthe a i to a goMw goose that has

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Itn • yttr?Th«f« what foDa have been

liking clnce the anaouneenHntOat The Kingston Trio it breaking up. The news came with ateno "conflict of interests" explamtion, which didn't explain

luch.The split is puzzling not only

>ec«use the Klngstoos are onethe greatest cucceMes In re-

nt show business, but also be-use they always displayed the

greatest of »ff«bll!ty onstage.The major Issue appears to be

this:Wants Better Music

Dave Guard, the crew-cut lead- —er of the trio, wants to aim to-ward better music.

Handsome Bob Shane andHubby Nick Reynolds, plus theno's bearded manager, Frank

Werber, want to stick to the popsongs that made them famous(Their biggest hit: "Tom Dool-ey.")

Speaking from his Palo Altotome, Guard said: "Our problem

a matter of ambition-where

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7 A M . . 12 Noofi. 5:00 P.M.

TOMORROW NITE!Galaxie of Stars

at the fabulous

CLUB ADVENTUREROceanfront in Long Branch, N. J.

TWO SHOWS N1TELY1 EVERY SATURDAY

SATURDAY DINNER SHOW AT 8:10Dinner Served (ram 4 p - M. at Regular Prices

[3 BIG ACTSStarting May 26 thru June 1

* TOMMY LEONETTIOf Radio • TV and Nlte Club Fame

accompanied by •

Georgie Stone, Comic, M. C.VINNIE BELL TRIOJune 2 thru June 5

• THE INK SPOTSfollowed by:

• Prilllrlto •Lou Mont* •JodiSandi• lob Eberla • Al Hlbler • Many Ortiers

NO COVER - $5.00 Minimum

For Re»ervation$ Phone

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ADVENTURERCor. Ocean and Bath Ares., Long Branch

V«w bos It-George and EsteDe Terranora

RED BANK REGISTES16-Tbawltr. May % 1961

i bciogiag. them « mltttM tfot-

Ifctr- (J) Love of Lit*(4) Truth or

Consequences '(7) Camouflage(t) Guy Madison

<11) Measure of MaaII; Jt— (1) Search For Tomorrow

(4) It Could Be You(5) Cartoons(7) Number Please(I) Eddie Cantor

01) Action At LawU : « - (1) Guldlns Light

we want to go and how we gett h e r e . . . ! want to make goodmusic. The other two aren't dedi-cated musician* . . . I fed verystrongly about this; otherwise Iwouldn't be turning away a hugeguarantee."

The Other Side

Speaking for the other campfrom his San Francisco office wasmanager Werber: "It's a matter

selection of material. Davefeels his whole interest is music,and he is very scholarly about i tThe other two are more happy-go-lucky. They'd rattier do thesimple songs. Mien we startedout, the organization was fairlydemocratic. But it has gotten tothe point of Dave forcing his willso to speak."

James Saphier, the Kingston*'Hollywood mentor who first tookthem to Capitol Records, ob-served: "In every act, there hasto be a take-charge guy. That hasalways been Dave. It is not un-usual that the other two woulddevelop a conflict with hlr».

"But they have a long coJitrig-off period and I think they mightpatch it up. It'doesn't matter itheir personal relations areh'igood. Clark and McCullough(vaudevilleans) didn't talk toiach other offitage for the last10 years of their act.1'

Never Been Chummy

Int'mates say the dissensionlasn't affected the act. The boysilayed (n Phoenix and San Ber-

rdino last week-end and did bet-ter than ever—"Perhaps our ner-vousness makes us perform evenbetter," said Guard. They havenever been too chummy offstage.

They are lined up with big-moneydate* until Nov. 2. whatthen?

Shane and Reynolds say they'llUke another partner and continueas The Kingston Trio. They claimthe name belongs to a California

TELEVISION

News(4) Dr. Joyce Brother!(5) Cartoons<7) About Faces(») Movie

(11) Fun at One1:K— (1) Buna and Allenl : t t ~ (4) News

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(7) Silents Please(I) Movie

(U) MovieM H ) Sports

ll:«*- (2) News(4) News(5) News(7) News final

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11:12—(7) WeatherIt: IS-O) Movie

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(U) Bold Journey12:«- (») Movie

H ) Concept12-.S-(1) Movie12:4S— (7) Evening Prayer12: M- (S) News: Call to PrayerI:**- (4) News1:M- (4) Dr. Brothers1:1»-(4) 13th Hour1:2*- (I) Almanac Newsreel1:4s- (4) Sermonett*2:2t- (2) News2 : » - (2) Give Us This Day

FRIDAY MORNING

9:55— (4) Sermonettel:eo- (4) Continental

Classroom1:11-(2) Previewsl:2t- (2) Give Us This Day•:2J- (2) News1:1*— (2) Sunrise Semester

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7:M- (2) News(I) Dave Garroway

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i (5) Sandy Becker1 (7) Little Rascals

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(4) Family

(7) I Married 7oaa* 2 S - m NewsDM- O) My Lftfl* Marjte

• 0 ) Topper<7) Memory Ua« .

fcK-<M) Adelam> En EspanollfcOl- O) I Love Lucy

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WALTER HEADt THEATRES

C A R L T O N BfANK .

corporation of which they artpart

Guard also claims right to thtitle, declaring the Musicians'Union recognizes him as leadeiof the act and sole remainingmember of a previous group, ThiKingston Quartet But he say!The Kingston Trio tag should die—"since to sell it with other thaithe original trio would be cheat

g the public."He. plans to add another pal

of partners and continue strivingfor better kind of music But headmitted that neither he nor theother two boys will fare as wellas they did as The Kingston Trio

ATbMICWednesday thru Saturday

Saturday Matinee

DON MURRAY

"THEHOODLUM

PRIEST"Sunday • Monday - Tuesday

Sunday ContinuousSTEVB REEVES

"THE WHITEWARRIOR"

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WALT DISNEY'S"Horse With Flying Tall"

In Technicolor

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Walt Disney's"101

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"BOY A N D ° PIRATES"In Color

Hal Humphrey;

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Shows toWatch

TONIGHT1:08 - (Ch. 7) - M y Three

Sons — (Choice Viewing) — An-other domestic situation involvingteen-age love. Fred Ms/Murray'sTV son, Mike, and hio girlfriendtest their love in "Trial by Sepa-ration." AD this takes pbee aweek" before their high schoolgraduation ami, of course, is mis-interpreted by their parents. Theresulting parental interventionmakes the "apartness" more of atest A family comedy that man-aged to be a little different.

7:M - (Cb. 2) - Sports Spec-tacular — New York's famed Po-lo Grounds is the originationpoint of an International SoccerLeague tournament. The gameyou'll see here was videotapedthe previous night and pits theBangu team from Brazil againstWest Germany's Karlsruhe squad.William D. Cox, league founder,explains rules of the game fornewcomers,

8:5» - (Ch. 2) - Zane GreyTheater — The rerun season ison here, and since Che boss, DickFoweH, appears in this one it'sa sate bet it's one of the betterstories. In "Desert Flight,"Powell played a suave banditleader whose skillfully executedbank robbery goes awry afterone of his gan^ commits a cold-blooded murder.

»:M - (Ch. 4) — The FordShow — Brought bade by "pop-ular demand," as they say, isErnie's capsule version of Gilbertand Sullivan's "The Mikado.1

Program was originally airedApril 16,1959. 01" Ern' paly* Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner,and the Top Twenty take overthe rest of the durable comicoperetta's cast.

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

Cariton — The Absent-MindedProfessor 1:30; 3:30; 7:00; 9:25.

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ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSAtlantic—Hoodlum Priest 7:20

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Marine-Girl in the Night 7:20;9:20.

KEYPORTStrand—Absent-Minded Profes-sor 7:00; 9:28. .

LONG BRANCHBaronet—The Great Impostor2:10; 7:10; 9:15.

ASBURV PARKLyric—Two-Way Stretch 7:30;9:30.MayJair-Gone With the Wind2:00; 8:00,'S t James—Spartacus—BenefitPerformance—Monmouth Men-tal Health Association 8:30 only.

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McensesRevoked•# ^"."T" •*•""* ""*"!- Acting raviurVehMe Director Ned J. Pame-Kian has amounted the revoca-tion of Moiunouth County driv-ers' licenses under provisions ofthe state point system and exces-sive speed program,

Motorists whose licenses havebeen revoked for one month un-der the point system, are JuiYung Liu, J2, of 545 Broadway,Long Branch; Harry W. Havens,55, P. 0. Box 68, Belmar, andLouis R. Groshard.1, 32, of 261Kingfisher Rd., Middletown.

Revoked tor two months were

Ucntet «l Henry J, Sherman,19, o<#Bwnpt«i PL, Wnt LongBriwJ), «od WiHiam Riordtn, 27,of Harbor Rd., Morgtnville. TheUetttec of Albert F. lautensla-

41, of 13. Locust Ten, NewMonmouth, was revoked for threemonths; Robert W. Roller, 2C, of4 Jumping Brook Dr., Neptune,and Willie F. Ivory, 27, of Free-hold, for 45 days; and William F.Neuguth, 54, of 331 Roseld AveWest Deal, for 20 days.

Revocations for 30 days underthe excessive speed programwere ordered by Bhe director forCharles J. Napp, Jr., 22, of 144Seeley Ave., Keansburg, and Wiliam Doiier, 25, of Highland!Air Force Station, Highlands.

The license of Albert L. S'ioz

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MEDICALMEMOS

By H. i. H*r«h*niohn, M.D.

When you use a gargle, howfar back do you think the solution reaches? Does it feel asthough the solution is touchingthe back of the throat?

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rola, CarolRd., celebrated their 11th wed-ding anniversary with severalfriends at McGuire's Grove Mid-dletown, Saturday.

As an experiment a solution ofwater with a harmless dye wasused as a gargle and the per-sona were instructed to gargle asfar back in the throat aa theycould. Wherever the solutiontouched the areas became stainedwith the purple dye.

It was found that the gargldid not reach back further thanthe ends of the rowsother words, it did not touch thethroat at all. If, by chance, someof the solution did go back thatfar then it was automaticallyswallowed.

Gargles make excellent mouthwashes but if a medicine is ex-pected to reach the mucous mem-brane of the throat then it shouldbe taken in the form of a slowdissolving lozenge so that ittouches the throat, or more pre-cisely the pharynx, as it passesby on its way down to "ach.

Robert Morrows, sou of Mr.and Mrs. Walter Morrows, Ma-plewood Dr., celebrated Ms 14thbirthday Monday. Attending wereMrs. Catherine Madiette, Mrs.John Murphy and daughter Pfvy-liss, all of Newark, and Susanand Edward Morrows.

Troop 99 with its leaders, Mrs.Matthew Schtack and Mrs. Fred

.Shaefer, spent the week-end at,|e Camp Nomoco with other inter-' . mediate Girl Scouts from the

of teeHTln neighborhood. Miss Leah Fred-, erictc, senior scout, was programaide. Mr. Schinck also attended.Scouts present were Karen Sul-livan, Desa and Ellen Laskaris,Kathy and Carol Breault, SusanShaefer, Dara Tustin, PatriciaThompson, Elizabeth Schinck,Karen Gilbert, Bonnie Veals, Bob-bi Veals, Debbie Brown, NancyOsborne and Alice Roemmele.

i the stem- ?»y*j

PortMonmouth

Committeeman Paul Pandolfi,was the speaker Sunday, at theWilson Park Civic Associationmeeting. He spoke about prob-lems in Middletown Township. Adiscussion was held. Mr. and Mrs.Robert Begley were hosts. Planswere discussed for a family pic-nic to be held June 4. The Wil-son Park ball team will play.

Pamela Ann O'Neill, infantdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertO'Neill, McKenn PI., was baptizedSunday, in St. Mary's CatholicChurch. Mr. and Mrs. EdwardAmmerman, Jersey City, weresponsors. A party was held for60 guests.

Recent parties for children inthe Wilson Park development whomade First Communions in St.Mary's Catholic Church were Car-ol Eaton, Joyce Kuiish and CarolMonner.

Miss Jane Ruck, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Gene Ruck, Rt. 38,celebrated her 16th birthday lastWednesday with members of herfamily.

Girl Scout Troop 57 touredWashington and Mt. Vernon lastweek-end. They were accompan-ied by Mrs. James Froelick, Mrs.Vincent Malone, Mrs. EdwardFabian and Mrs. John, Magda. Atotal of 21 girls made the trip.

Raymond Brady and Louis Deut-sch, co-leaders of Troopcompanied Boy Scouts onto the Haskell Farm last week-end.

• NewMonmouth

The eighth birthday of RichardBrooks, son of Mr. and Mrs.Leon Brooks, Forest Dr., wascelebrated May 19. Attendingwere Kevin and Kim Cavanaugh,Dan Dickenson, and Ricky Kess-ler.

Wood* End M , hav« returnedfrom two weeks in Daala, FU.

Mrt.'Wajms Hyatt, Pauls PL,entertains members of the LoneOak Club today. Mrs. John T.Mulraln will be hostess at nextmonth'a meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. George R, Black,Kevin PI., celebrated their wed-ding -anrriversaay—Saturday- inNew York City with Mr. andMrs. Casimir Sycak of theBronx,

Patricia Coughlin, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Arthur Coughlin,celebrated her seventh birthdaySaturday. Attending were ReneeAitken. Deborah Lupo. TraceyAndrews, Maria Carnpo, DonnaKrueger and Phyliss Coughlin.

The sixth birthday of GeraldineSnyder, first birthday of RobertS * i tt b i h d f Wl

ybirthday of Wil-

mide on fee Register, of Merittest

The unotibetment M I tattlerecently by the American Jer-sey Cattle Club from it* heed-quarters In Columbus, Onto.

Elmer Meyer, Boy Scout troop146 leader, spoke at the BoyScout Mothers' club meeting re-cently in the Baptist church.Camp Night was held yesterdayin the Sunday school building.Mr. Meyer conducted the meet-ing.

CHEREGHINO BAPTISMUNION BEACH — Laura Jean

Chereghlno, infant daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Chereghlno,19 Anderson St., was baptizedSunday in Holy Family CatholicChuroh by Rev. Joseph G. Fox.The godparents were Mr. andMrs. Stanley Malinowski, 3 Scholer Dr. A dinner party followed inthe Chereghino home. Guestswere the godparents and Mr,and Mrs. Albert Williams, JerseyCity-

Sharon Lee Irving, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Irving, Mar-vin Rd., celebrated her eighthbirthday recently. Present wereMrs., Hans Nevad, Plainfield;Charles Nevad, Mrs. DorothyTrowbridge and' daughter Doris,all Perth Amboy; Mr. and Mrs.Neil Doody and children, Mary-anne and Kevin Woodbridge, andFrank Irving,

FLV-UP SLATEDMIDDLETOWN — A Fly-Op

ceremony and closing for theyear is planned June 3 for Brown-ie Troop 59 at the home of MrsLonald Kelleher, 144 Morris Ave.Belford. Brownie Judy Harmswill "fly up" to the intermediategroup. Mothers are invited andrefreshments will be served bythe girls.

PRODUCTION RECORDSLINOROFT — Eight registered

Jersey cows, owned by MarluFarm, have earned special cer-tificates in recognition of their

dtificates in recogniti

Ham Snyder, were celebrated to- outstanding production recordsgether last week at the home ofMr. and Mrs. William Snyder, Ar-thur PI. Attending also was Mrs.Roy Snyder, Brooklyn.

A household demonstration byMrs. George Boyce was held atthe home of Mrs. Raymond Ec-kert Keyport Rd., May 17.

A family party was held Thurs-day for the 11th birthday of Wil-liam Shanahan, son of Mr. andMrs. Edwin Shanahan, Lone OakRd.

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W E S E R V I C E W H A T W E S E L L

It Pays to Advertise in The Register

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dugan,Woods End Ave., attended a lead-,ers conference of the PrudentialLife Insurance Co. in MiamiBeach recently for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. William Engel, SAVE OVER(Send your problems to George,

e/o this newspaper. If you haveno problems, send for George'spamphlet. How to Cause Ner-vous Tension.)

Dear George:I've been going with this girl

who is a nice girl and we likeeach other, but there is one thing:I mean she's a Really nice girl,but there is one thing that makesme wonder. It's not that I'm pru-dish, George, but whenever (EdNotekPg 2 left out of envelope.Pg 3 continues:) . . . and soI was just wondering. Do you

a. hike think she should do that?Disturbed

Dear Distrubed:Where is page' two???!!!

Jht Specialised Jot of Samgt and loan AwodaHoni

Dear George:I've been reading a lot about

how people turn into alcoholics.I've been watching the manacross the street, and seeing himcome home late at night. Hedidn't used to do this. How cant tell if he Is an alcoholic ornot?

Word t o the WiseDear Word to the Wise.

There is one sure-fire symp-tom. He will be plastered quiteoften, Nosy. Why don't you pullthe blinds and get some sleep?

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Dear George:My boy friend comes from a

very strict family and we havebeen having a discussion. Do youthink it is wrong to dance andplay cards?

Answer SoonDear Answer Soon:

The matter of whether it iswrong to dance and play cardsis a matter of individual con-science.

But it sure makes it hard todeal.

Dear George:My husband joins every club

he can. He says it's goodbusiness.

I don't care how importantbusiness is, and I think some ofIt Is monkey business. I wouldlike to see him home at nightmore. What can you do about ajoiner?

EthyljDear Ethyl.

The By George! Foundation forsome years has supported amovement called Joiners Anony-mous. Members help steer oneanother 'away from the dangersof overindulgence in organiza-tions. In extreme cases, a mem-ber who feels like he can't goanother minute without joining anew club may call another mem-ber, who will rush right over andtalk him out of it.

The results of this movementhave been astounding. Of 932present, 932 now belong to at leastone. more club than they did be-fore they joined Joiners Anony-mous!

Ilmm. So that's where the foun-dation's money has been going!

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, m as, miTodt WinsPenn SlateScholarship

KEYPORTKeyport High School FrenchtMdier, is one of 28 U. S. teach-ers Chosen to participate in i

initial survey of Monmouth Cot

lege seniors shows M fiive beer

accepted for graduate study

10 universities.

In the political science depart'French institute at Pennsylvania m e n t . John Murphy of Red Ban]State University during the 1961 golnj to Rutgers Law School

Jerry Melalck of Bradley Beachto Columbia, Paul Carew of West

National Defense Education As- Alleohurst to George Washington,•oriatov includes a full tuition Don Ambrose of Port Monmoul

1962 year.The award sponsored by the

scholarship from the university

living expenses.Mr. Todt also received a schol-

arship to participate in the as-sociation's Summer Institute ofFrench which will be held atColgate University this summer.

He is a graduate of MontdairState College and did graduatework at Lav*] University, Que-bec, Canada, Mr. Todt has taughtFrench at Kejport for the putfour years.

14 MC GraduatesTo Continue Studies

WEST LONG BRANCH - An will take graduate study at the

to Georgetown Law School, anand a government allowance for Russ Volckmann of Arlingto

Va., to the University of Cal:fornia in Berkeley.

In the history department, JajBunt of Brielle will attend American University; John MarrotaLong Branch, the UniversityDelaware, and Fred DickerSouth Amboy, the UniversityVirginia.

From the psychology depart-'ment, Dan Breau of Farmingdali

Some folkshave allthe f u n . . . .They visit theMolly PitcherHotel MostAny N i g h t . . . .

A let of yew friends ft neighbors visit

Tht Molly Wrcfctr where "Fun li For*,

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wlB unlock « evening to rtmombor.

Molly Pitcher Hotel"The Gem of tht Atlantic Coast"

Riverside Drive Red Bank

University of Illinois.James Mack of Port Moo-

mouth, a biology department stu-dent, is heading for Seton HallMedical School.

Margaret MacCIymont, an Eng-lish major from Spring Lake, andlanguage student Jocelyn Osbornof Asbury Park will do graduatework at Rutgers Library School.

A Long Branch resident, Rob-ert Lawson, received a full teach-ing fellowship from the Univer-sity of Delaware. He is presidentof the Psychology Club and amember of Tau Kappa Beta fra-ternity and Lambda Sigma Tauhonor society.

NEW SPELLINGLEXINGTON, Olda. (AP) - A

young woman walked into a gascompany office to make a depositfor a connection and was tusked hashow her name was spelled.

"Just a minute," she repliedand dashed outside.

She returned in a moment withthe correct'spelling, explaining,"J Just got married."

SIT-UP RECORDFT. SILL, Olda. (AP) - Pvt.

Sidney H. Robinson of Alameda,Calif., claims a world record forthe most sit-ups in succession.He says he has performed 7,540.

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Ex-Dictator TriesTo Regain Power

, By THOMAS J. STONE

LIMA, Peru (AP) - An « •dictator has returned from self-exile in the United States withthe intention of ruling Peru onceagain.

Retired Gen. Manuel A. Odrlais an extreme rightist, a friendof Uncle Sam and an enemy ofcommunism and Fidel Castro.

He ruled with an iron fist In1948-56 but built houses, schoolsand hospitals.

Before stepping out, he calledfree elections and was succeededby Manuel Prado, whose termexpires next year. Under Pradothe country has enjoyed a demo-cratic form of government.

Electlom A Year AwayWithin the. past six months, it

broken oft diplomatic rela-tions with Cuba and passed anantl-Communlst law.

The presidential elections arestill a year away but the cam-paign is already off to a fast andviolent start.

There is no out-in-front runner.In fact, the winner may haveto come out of a coalition, or he

launde Terry, leader of the Left1st Popular Action party, andHector Cornejo Chavez, candidateof the middle-of-tho road Chris-tian Democrats.

Runner-up to Prado in 1956, Be-launde continued to campaign aft-er his defeat and today boastsa big following and a strong po-litical organization.

Least Likely To WinCornejo seems the man least

likely to win.The key to the elections may

well lie in the hands of the APRAparty, leftist but anti-Communist.Its founder and titular head isVictor Raul Haya de la Torre.

It was outlawed in 1948 butlegalized in 1956 after helpingPrado win the election. Eversince It has tried to behave it-self and steer away from itsdark past.

Haya de la Torre, who haslived much of his life in exile,returned to Peru last February toreceived hero's welcome by hisparty, Peru's biggest and mostpowerful.

After launching the party's

campaign, he took off again. Buthe win return to take over whenthe campaign eaten toe crucialphase.

APRA It PtwcrChances are he will not seek

the presidency himself. APRAmany nominate Manuel Stoane,now Peru's ambassador to Chile.

But APRA may dp what it didin 1956 - build sp voting strengthand then throw It all to the can-didate most likely to win and co-operate with APRA.

In this case, It might go toPrime Minister Pedro Beltran.He denies he is running but pri-vately is reported actively inter-ested. He has just returned fromloan-seeking trips to the UnitedStates and Great Britain. Thetrios enhanced him politically.

Beltran belongs to no party.He was appointed prime minis-ter in July, 1959, to help Pradostraighten out the economy.

If Beltran decides to make anopen bid, he would probably bea candidate of Prado's PeruvianDemocratic Movement party andwith APRA support would havean excellent chance to win.

may be a dark horse.But the man most in the head-

lines is Odria.Riding a campaign jeep into

Huancayo, 125 miles east of here,Odria was attacked by a mob.A student, using an Inca sling-shot, hurled a rock at him. Theaim was good.

Escaped Serious InjuryThe stone struck Odria just

above the left eye and almostfractured his skull. Stunned andbleeding, he was led into thesafety of a hotel., In a bloody clash that followed,seven persons were killed. Scoreswere injured.

Odrla, after returning to Limaunder the cover of darkness,charged the attack was executedby his-political enemy, the oncenotorious APRA Party.

The Apristas, almost apologeti-cally, argued the outbreak wasa spontaneous pplitcal demonstra-tion that got out of hand.

Reputation of TerrorismThe APRA (American Revolu-

tionary Popular Alliance) Partyis trying its best to live downIts oldtlme reputation of terror-sm and mob rule.

Odria has not officially an-nounced his candidacy. But thatis a formality that can be takencare of later.

Only two candidates have pub-licly announced: Fernando Be-

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VALENTINE MUSEUMLOVELAND, Colo. (AP) —

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(EDITOR'S NOTEf J. P. Mor-gvx once described th« action ofthe stock market this way: "Itfluctuates." He didn't say why.Now a federal agency haslaunched an investigation of theAmerican Stock Exchange to seeI Its regulations are tight enoughagainst possible inside shennanl-gans. This is the third of a se-fles of four articles on the fed-eral probe set off by an Inquiryinto the actions of two of theAmerican Exchange's prominentmembers. The author, Frank Cor-mier of the Associated Press staffIn Washington, ,Ha> done exten-slve researchby the pricetriggered the

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By FRANKWASHINGTON (Afc) — Feder-

al investigators have turned upevidence that Jerry Re, as aprominent member of the Amer-ican Stock Exchange,' tried tomanipulate brokerage reconvmendations through bribery.

To officials of the Securitiesand Exchange Commission, thisIs one of the most shocking, as-pects of the agency's case againstRe and his son, Gerard. Bothmen were expelled from the ex-change May 4 by federal order.

The Res were found guilty bythe SEC of wilfully manipulatingthe market is stocks of nine cor-porations, plus otter violationsdescribed by agency lawyers as"deliberate, n u m e r o u s andgross." They did not contest thecharges.

Investigate ExchangeNow the SEC is investigating

the Exchange itself, to seewhether this second largest stock

market is properly policing Itsmembers.

Two brokerage employees, Har-rison Parsons and Edward Ball-man, told SEC investigators thaterry Re Invited them to lunchi 1958 and offered a bribe.Parsons said Re offered J?

cents a share under the table" ifhe and Ballman would Induce cus-tomers to buy about 50,000 sharesof I. Rokeach & Sons, Inc., akosher food manufacturer now op-erating as Exquisite Form bras-siere.

The witness said he suggestedhe meet them "uptown" andmake payments In cash.

Others InvolvedBoth Parsons and Ballman, who

were employed at the time byHarris, Upham & Co., said Re'soffer was rejected.

Parsons said Re led him to be-lieve some other brokerage work-ers hadn't been as scrupulous.

Re and his son were marketspecialists who conducted thedaily auctions for the exchangein shares of Rokeach and 19 oth-er corporations.

Although Ballman and Parsonswere the only brokers to reporta bribe attempt, they were notthe only witnesses to speak ofbribery.

The SEC also heard testimonyindicating that Jerry Re accepteda promise of $75,000 for market

• Custom made• Zippers

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CALL

House of SchillerV I 6 - 9 0 0 0

Nurse to Yigit

Recruit'g OfficeRED BAVK-Capt. Marion" J.

Wall, VS. Air Force nurse andmedical specialists procurementofficer, will' visit the recruitingoffice, here, it was announcedtoday by Sgt. Joseph T. Soboul,local Air Force recruiter.

RED BANK REGISTERTJtowday, May 25, 1961-19

rigging.Promised $75,000

Financier Jennis M. Doroshawacknowledged that he promisedRe $75,000. Doroshaw at the timewas president of Thompson-Starrett Co., Inc., which has sincehad a complete change of man-agement.

Doroshaw said he made thepromise because Re suggested anumber o( potential mergers forthe company. He said that whilenone of these materialized, hefelt Re should gejt something forhis efforts.

Another witness was EdwardJ. Garrett, vice president of Lor-al Electronics Corp. He said Dor-oshaw told him "he had to makea deal with Jerry Re where hepromised Jerry $75,000 in cash i/J«ty would push the stock upto a particular point . . ."

Testimony EchoedMuch of Garrett's testimony

was echoed by Eugene L. Bondy,Jr., member of a New York lawfirm, and by a real estate oper-ator named Samuel Edelman.Both were present at Garrett'smeeting with Doroshaw,

According tn> the records of. the

Capt Marlon J. Wall

Capt. Wall Is responsible forthe procurement of all nurse andm e d i c a l specialist applicantsthroughout the northeastern por-tion of the United States. She willbe here today at 10 a.m., tointerview, interested applicants.Applicants must be citizens, physically and professionally quali-fied and be between 20 and 35years of age.

ChamberRe-electsGreenberg

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Jerome1 Greenberg was electedpresident of the Chamber of Com-merce for a second term, atmeeting Tuesday in Albertson'sRestaurant.

Others elected were DonaldJohnson, vice president; DavidCaplan, treasurer, and MarvinHauser, secretary-manager.

The chamber will seek the aidof George West, Center Ave., Insoliciting ads for; its regatta pro-gram book. Mr. West was rec-ommended by Andrew Lynch,who cited his work on the At-lantic Highlands Yacht Club'sOlympics programs last year.

Beauty ContestThe group hopes to defray th

major portion of the cost of thipower boat event by selling adito merchants and wholesalersthe Bayshore area.

Mr. Hauser announced that applications for the regatta beautscontest are available In the highschool; Atlantic Theater; Park-way Shell Service Station, andPage's Photo Shop, Red Bank.

Contest eliminations will hiheld at the municipal yacht har-bor Aug. 13 to 20 to tie in Wittthe power boat festivities. MiHauser told the group.

Some 50 inboards are scheduled

Capt. Wall entered the AirForce in September, 1953, atSampson AFB, N. Y., as a sur-gical ward nurse. She attendedflight school in November 1954at Gunter AFB, Ala., and upongraduation received her wings asa Flight Nurse. She has servedoverseas with the Far East AirForces with duty in Japan, Phil-ippines and Hong Kong. Beforeassuming her present assignment,she served at Andrews AFB, Md.

to race in the regatta Aug. 27,according to Joseph Julian, chaiiman.

MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFOREJULY 10th EARNS INTEREST FROMJULY 1st

case. Re collected only $7,500.Notes for the balance still areoutstanding.

Joshua Davis of Blair & Co.one of the underwriters involved,told the SEC he suspected chicanery. Paul Porzelt of Emanuel, Deetjen & Co., the other member of the underwriting group,said he had no inkling at thetime that anything might bewrong. However, he said:

'Obviously Fishy*"I always thought that after a

while the market action wasn'tnatural. I saw it on the tape.I watched the tape—I saw for along time Thompson-Starrettclosed at the height of the day.There was something fishy ob-viously, but I couldn't prove any-thing . . ."

Garrett, In his testimony, saidthe president of another corpor-ation told him earlier that hemade "special financial arrangements with Mr. Re with regardto manipulation of the stock .up and down, at will."

.The stock involved was that ofthe old Claud Neon Corp., nowDynamics Corp. of America. Rewas Neon's specialist.

Payments ChanneledGarrett said the late David T.

Bonner, president of Neon, toldhim that payments to Re werechanneled through a particular di-vision of the corporation because'they had lots of government

cost-plus contracts."Several witnesses said they nev-

er heard such talk from Bonner,and doubted Garrett's story. TheSEC did not delve deeply intothe question.

Lawrence Schmidt, president ofSilver Creek Precision Corp. (an-other Re stock), testified that Jer-ry Re repeatedly solicited bribesfrom him.

Schmidt said Re called himthree or four times to say:

'Grease My Palm'"If you want this stock to go

anywhere, you got to grease mypalm."

Schmidt said that at about thesame time he got a series ofphone calls from brokers whowould say, "Mr. Schmidt, do youknow that your specialist Isn'tdoing right by your stock?"

The Silver Creek president saidthat "the story would always bethe same, that at the end of theday the stock Is sold off."

He said he never greased Re'spalm.

Schmidt also testified that Jer-ry Re once gave him a hard timeabout a merger contemplated bythe company. He said Re toldhim:

"You better put this dealthrough, because if you don'twhy you'll be In a lot of trouble.You might even get bumpedoff."

The deal did not co through(Tomorrow: How effective were

:he policing regulations?

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Operations at the Sixtieth amLexington branch of the Chemical Bank New York Trust Co. a:now being conducted in quarteiremodeled on a circular plan Nionly is the layout of the mabusiness office round, but thestaircases are circular, as is theelevator shaft casing. It's effici-ent, say bank officials, as wellas attractive.

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* Nip Freehold, 2-1; in NJSIAATourney As Bullivant, Stover Star

WEST LONG BRANCH-CoachAmie Trtex's Middlettwra Town-ship High School nine made itsdebut in the NJSIAA BaseballTournament • success yesterday,nipping Freehold Regional, M,

three trips to the platter, opened Asbury Park Hi«h for the Cia»| „„";!*'#.. . ,.L •_:_ .:__. ......... A championship of the Shorejs«v«V. •

RfGlSTEB20-Tbnr»day, May 25, 1961

MiddletownSoftball Loop

the frame with his first double.Billy Beveridge then was safe atfirst on a fielder's choice whenthe throw to third in an attemptto get Stover was late. After

on themow).

Monmouth College dia-: Beveridge stole second, KeveniTruex sent a fly to center field

Conference at 2 p.m. The Blue T^M. '"^Bishops and Lions tied (or thecrown during the regular season.Each dub finished loop com-petition with an 8-2 record.

P r r b d Rrgtoaal (I) nTultnkjian, 30 .... 3 0Kane, is — - 3 0Collins. U> 2

al la oo io t0 0

Tot&li , 20 2 I

Yesterday'* RMuItt*»»"ji Molly Pitcher S, Idle Hour

0 0 W

Foulas 11 — —Herr. e* „.; ...Bullivant, p _.._

Kanny Bullivant scattered five! to allow Stover to come home.hits while fanning seven andj Lions Score Marginwalking two to pick up the winj Tlie Lions scored the winning p,,;.,,,,^-rl _ s

for the Lions. Dave Glum wentjtally in the sixlh on only oneijMSaunder — x

1 a-Grounded out for Petchert; Ir0 b-Fanned for Glum In Tin.0 c-Fanned for Marriner In 7th.

rih.

Henderson, et 3 0 -ICamarata, If ...- -.. .2 0 (IJFreehold Regional

the distance for the losers, fan- hit, a triple by Sammy Capalbo ](i!UTil.

00

_ 1 1

ljMlddl«o«n Tivp.3B^-Capalbo. Glum.

010 000 0—1,...:..OI>1 001

StandingsLPct.

Jersey Blue Jayi 2 • l.Httorri'a Pier Bar > • 1.000Molly Pitcher H o m e s . . ! I 1.000

Tops Red BankIn Dual Meet, 65 to 52

Herb'a Place

After Capalbo tripled toning one, walking a pair andgiving up six hits. Al Gunthner hit a sacrifice fly

Coach Ron Udy's Colonials!to center to drive in the tiemoved out tn a 1-0 margin in the breaking tally.

richt IMarrtner. c - . 2 0o HIU off mum < In I

„ 1 0 0vant 3 In 7 Innings. Struck out byalum 1 by Bullivant 7. Bases on Balls

1Idle Hour Bar 1 tLeonardo Sporttmen . .9 1

ScheduleToday

! Lorri'i Pier Bar at Leonardoinnmis. Bum-1 Sportsmen

Tomorrow

.3J1

.250

.NO

_^ J? _?|oH Glum I off Bullivant J..33 t ft Vmplres ~ Palala and Bchrumpf.

Lorrl'i Pier Bar at Molly Pitcher1 Homes

lecond, but the Lions came backwith single runs in the bottom

Middletown had also threat-!ened, but failed to score in the

of the third and the sixth frame! fifth. Bullivant drew a walk andto knock the Colonials out of K£n Ruby bunted and wa« sale]the tourney. "' ''"* ~~ " ' :~' J"'- -1"1— •

Freehold ScoresIn the Colonial second. with

two outs, Glum tripled to centerand Brian Marriner singled toleft to drive Glum across theplate with the only Freehold run.

Bob Stover, who sparkled atihe plate for the Lions, bangingout two doubles and a single in

at first on a fielder'sStiver then banged out his sec-ond double,center field.

misbut

one going toa perfect peg

to the plate by Colonial center-fielder Ed Henderson put outBullivant at the plate.

Big One Sat:The Lions travel to this same

Geld Saturday and go against

Zebras Oust Matawan FromGreater Newark Tourney, 7-4

PRACTICE — The Red Bank Parks and Recreation De-partment it 'sponsoring an adult golf courie for begin-ners every Monday at 7:30 p.m. at McGuire'i Grove,Rf. 35, Middletown. Andy Sikora, pro at Baacen HillGolf Club, i i the instructor. Showing their form, leftto right, are Jay Keolen, Jean Creelman and MargaretKeelen.

Tennis Champs

Red Bank DumpsGreen Wave, 5-0

RED BANK - Red Bank HighSchool closed out iU Central Jer-ley Tennis League regular sea-ion yesterday, defeating LongBranch, 5-0.

A large crowd was on handto see the Bucs turn back theGreen Wave. Red Bank, underthe tutelage of Harold Potter,did not lose a match all season.

The Bucs will face the fourthplace team In the first roundof the C-J League playoffs nextWednesday. Red Bank is the de-tending chamipon.

Red Bank's record in leagueplay stands at 9-0. Long Branchwas unbeaten in seven league•tarts until yesterday.

Red Bank's Richard Nlcrtettiput on the pressure in the thirdaet of his opening singles matchwith Garry Goldberg to win.t6-4,S-6, 6-1, In the third set heJumped off to a quick lead, 4-1,and Goldberg could not recover.

Bill Conklin, unbeaten this sea-j•on with the Green Wave, al

Dick Zoldak iced the C-J crownfor the Buci by winning the thirdsingles match, $-5, 6-1, trom BillGaughan.

With the doubles play a mereformality, Nlcoletti and Schooleytrimmed Goldberg and Conklin,6-0, 6-3, and Zoldak and BruceEdington trounced Stan Croydonand Gaughan, 64) and 6-2.

In the only other contest yes-terday, Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional High School continued itslosing streak, dropping a J-0match to Lakewood at Fort Mon-mouth. '

NEW BRUNSWICK — Three er- Kish of the Zebras on firstrors in the ninth Inning tailed let Sisler advance to second base,all chances Matawan High Schoolmight have had in the GreaterNewark Baseball Tournament.The Huskies dropped a 7-4 ver-dict to New Brunswick yesterdayon Rutgers' diamond.

The game, which was not aneictna inning affair, — all New-ark tourney games ere scheduledto go nine frames — had NewBrunswick break a 4-4 tie with,the Huskies and go on to vietory.

Errors HurtIn the Zebra ninth, Eric Sisler

was safe on anCollins to start

error by Billoff the out-

burst, and Dave Gregory threwwild into center field to put John

Brick CopsTriangularTrack Meet

FREEHOLD — Brick Town-ship High School nipped FreeholdRegional and far outdistancedHightstown In a triangular meehers yesterday.

The score:Brick, 53'/4; Freehold 52^

Hightstown, 3714.The Green Dragons took only

three firsts — in the S80, mileand javelin — but scored heavilyin points for second, third andfourth places.

Muse Has TripleRoger Muse scored a triple

for Hightstown. He won the 100-yard dash in 10.3; took the highjump at 5 feet % inches, andcopped the broad jump with '21feet 4 inches.

Freehold's Larry Brown tookboth hurdle events. He skimmedover the 120-yard high hurdles in6.9 seconds, and came back to

dear the 180-yard low timbersin 21.6 seconds.

Parker Winchester for Brickwon the javelin with a heave of147 feet, and placed second Inbtie discus to Frank Pastor* ofHigtitstown.

A third Matawan error camewhen George Morrell let JosTlnley's single go through, himin right field tor a two*ase errorand two Zebra runs. Tinleywent all the way to third onthe error, and Leroy Parsonssent him across the plate withthe final run of the game.

Zebras Score FirstThe Zebras struck first in tte

game, driving a pair of runsacross the platter In the openingframe. Bruce Nelson openedtilings up after two outs, drawinga walk. Joe Adodiio sent bothruns across with a home runto right center, and the NewBrunswick nine was off to a quick2-0 margin.

The Huskies got something go-ing for themselves in the bottomhalf of the inning, sending threeWins in to take a 3-2 edge.Singles by Charlie Wathington,Bob Jackson and Sollins sparkedthe inning.

The Zebras added two moretallies in the fifth. A walk hitbatter and a wild throw to homeby John Yates tallied the' runsfor tile Zebras in the frame,

First LossMatawan scored its final run

in the bottom of the seventhwhen Bill Bowie led off the in-ning with a home run to deepleft field.

In winninw, New Brunswickhanded Matawan ace Gregory hisfirst loss after winning eightcontests.

New Brunswick (1>Tinley, etParsons, 3b'Nelson, lb .

Dick Davis ofthe shot 45 feet 6

Freehold putinches, to win

that event.John Sokodow and Terry Han-

on, both of Brick,feet In the pole vault.

— SUMMARY —Brlclc Tirp.

lllllllhlatonn <37U>100-yard d l ih — Won by Mum (III;

2. Egtrton IF); 3. Relllo (B); «. WI1-•on (Hi. Time—0.0.3

320-yajd daab — Won t>y Ei«rtoi>Fl; 3. Moody (H); 3. Relllo. (B); «.

Wilson (H). Time—B2.9410-yard daah — I m n m (F): J-

Bcott IB); X Henderson (H); 4. Rop-polof «B). Time—W.«

SWVjad run — Won by A y t n (B):7. V. Hanlon (B>; 3. Ounnell (II); t.

„ . Caruso. Time—2:07.1TTlB Bul ldogs h a v e not Won a On«-mll« run - Won by RiM (Bi;

I. J. Hanlon (B); 3. Zaiulky (B); 4.Owen» (F). Time—<:5!)

120-yard htKh hurdlea — Won byBrown IT); 1 OUver (P); S. Nelion(H); I. Breln (B>. Time—16.9

180-yard low hurdlci — Won byBrown (P>: 2. Hill (F): 3. Lampart(Bl; 4. Oliver (Fi. Time—31.fl

Shot put — Won by Davli {Pi; J.- " " —>: 4. Farlel-

Calanese, l( .Terhune, aa .Bucelll, r! .Cottrell, rt ,Sisler. 2b ....MaoPsek, J> .a-KutlauKlsh, p

3

„ j

Flynn. If .Wathlnpon. 3bJackson, 2bYatfs. 11) _Collins, «sRowle ct ._ _. .Homll, rfGarafano, c „ •,Gregoky, p

<4

ToiaU JX, 4 1•-Fanned for M&cPeek In Sth.New Brunswick .200 020 003—7Mauwan . 300 000 109—4

HR—Bowle, Adochlo. HIU off Mac-Peck S In 4 lnnlncs, Klah 3 m 6 In.nlnga Gregory 6 In 0 lnnlngi. Struckout by MacPeek 2 by Klah 1 byOresury 8. Basel on balls off Vac<Peek 0 off Klsh 1 off Gregory 3.

Umpirw—Swoyar awl Melllnfer.

Pre-SeniorGolf Starts

DEAL — The third annualPre-Senlor Coif championshipgete under way today at theDeal Golf and Country Club.. The two-day, SS-hole medalplay Is open lo golfers from 45to 54 yearn of age.

J. William Fierce fired •J6*ole 145 et Mountain SldgeCountry Club to win the tlllelast year. The New JerseyState Golf Association sponsorsthe tournament.

Wave FroshTopBrilldogYearlings, 5-3

LONG BRANCH—Long BranchHigh School's freshmen stageda three-run uprising in the tjjjdinning yesterday to defeat Rumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool, 5-3.

The Green Wave yeartrngsclipped pitcher Jay Benedict foreight hits, four of them in thethird frame.

Benedict had one man out Inthe third, and then gave upthree singles and a double forthree runs.

The Bulldogs had taken a 3-2lead in the top of the third whenthey ganged up on Long Branchpitcher Bud KenneBy for threetallies on two hits.

Long Branch marked up singlescores in the first and secondinnings.

Catcher Skip McHenry of Rum-son, led both squads in battingwith two singles.Kumaon- Fair Haven . OOfl 000 0—3Long Branch .113 000 X-t

3B—Skalar. 23—Onlcllll. Hlls oftBenedict 8 In 6 Innings, Kennelly SIn 7 lnnlngi. Struck out by Benedict 8by Kennelly - - - - - —1. BasesBenedict 2 off Kennelly

liaiu o!!

The University of Rochestergymnasium will have its firstnew basketball floor in 30 yearswhen the 1961-62 season rollsaround.

Major League

match all season.The Piners' Dick Gaines

opened with a 6-3, 6-3 win overJohn Levenson. John Foster fol-lowed with a three-set victoryover George Wright, W, 4-6, 6-2.Tony D'Etia downed CharlesWebster, 6-1, 6-2.

The doubles competition was

Toddlnt IB): 3. Murray (B)ilo (Fi. Dlstanct—«3'0'>

most handed Bill Schooley his'0 8""1 "" a f t c r Levenson andfirst defeat, but could not hold!W?b? t e r h» L t a k e i 1 l h e f i r s t se'>the lead in the third set. Conk-!M' f r o m D E l l a a n d M l k e T r a u b -lln was leading, three games to It was announced that Rednone in the set when Schooley, Bank Catholic had forfeited itsrallied to win, 6-4. Schooley won;match Tuesday with Princeton,flie first set, 6-0. but dropped i The Caseys failed to put in anthe second, 3-6. I appearance at Princeton.

by Pastors.__ . _. _ . _ Wurst Ft. Uorrell (Bl. Dlslmce—tlO'l"

Dl>(HI:

__ throw — WonWinchester (Bi: 1

astors(F);

Hl»b lump — Won by Must (H); 1.(Tin Alexander ( f i . Nelion (HI; 4.

Moody (HI, Held?li»n(Si. Height—

Pole vault — Won by (Tie) Sokoln<lli, T. Hsnlon (Ei ; 3. Tine (F) : 4.(Tie) K. Surgent 'F t , J. atirgpnt <Fi,Alexander (Fr, Kusler (Hi. Height—10'

JivrUn throw — Won by WinchesteriBl; 2. Applcgnte. HI); 1. U Pare(F i ; I. I). Brown (Fi. Distance—147'

Brosnii Jump ~- Won by Muse. (Hi;2. T. Hanlon (B): i. B. Brown (F);<. Eierton (F). Dlitanca—Il't"

RED BANK — MiddletownTownship High School took 10firsts yesterday to defeat RedBank in a dual track meet, 65-52.

Etihu Fisher won three eventsfor the Lions, and Mike Carloand George Ulasewich each tot*two firsts. • j

Red Bank's Oave Sohultz, whowon the Shore Conference A Di-vision high jump title Saturday,breezed to victory with a jumpof 5 feet 10 indies.

Fisher's wins were in the 100-yard dash — 10.4 — 220-yarddash — 23.1 — and broad jump— 20 feet 8 Inches.

By Th« Associated Press

(Time If Eastern Standard)

NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUEPet. G.B.W

San Francisco .22Pittsburgh 20L Angeles -...23Cincinnati 20Milwaukee _ 16

15g 12

Philadelphia U

St LouisChicagoPhil

.129

.806

.590.55«.485.445.343.324

Wednesday's ResultsSt. Louis 7, Los Angeles 2

(night)Philadelphia 7, Milwaukee 1

(night)San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 4

(night)Pittsburgh 7, Chicago J

Today's Gainesand Probable Pitchers

Pittsburgh (Friend 54) at Chicago (Cardwell 3-2), 1:30 p.m

Los Angeles (Koufax 4-2) at St.Louis (Gibson 2-0), 8 p.m.

Philadelphia (Buzhardt 0-4) atMilwaukee (Wlllcy 2-0), 8 p.m.

(Only Games Scheduled)Friday's Schedule

San Francisco at Chicago, 1:50p.m.

Los Angeles at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 8 p.m.Philadelphia

p.m.at Cincinnati, 8:05

St. Louis Cardinal manager Sol-ly Hemus calls Lindy McDaniel"the best relief pitcher in base-ball." Manager Danny Murtaufhof Pittsburgh feels the same wayabout his fireman, Elroy Face.

SET TO GO — Red Bank High School ten nil ace Richard Nicolefti, lecond from leff,and Garry Goldberg, Long Branch's number one man, gel ready to square off in thefirst singles match yesterday in Red Bank. Rad Bank coach Harold PoHer it at left.Wayne Sfevenion, right, it th« Long Branch coach.

W L Pet. G.1Detroit . 27 11 .711Cleveland 22 15 .595 4New York 19 15 .55* 6Baltimore 21 18 .538 8Minnesota 18 19 .486 8Washington ._ 18 21 .462 9Boston 15 19 .441 10Kansas City 14 IB .438 10Chicago 14 23 .378 12Los Angeles 13 22 .371 12

Wednesday's ResultsBaltimore 2-5, Chicago 1-3

(twl-night)Detroit 5, Minnesota 4 (night)Kansas City 6, Washington 9

(night)Cleveland 7, Los Angeles 1

(night)New York 3, Boston 2

Today's Gamesand Probable Pitchers

Detroit (Foytack at Minnesota (Ramos 3-4), 2:30 p.m

Washington (Donovan 0-4)Kansas City (Nuxhall 1-1), 2:30p.m.

Cleveland (Grant 3-0) at Los An-geles (Kline 1-2 or Modler3), 3:30 p.m.

Boston (Muffett 0-3) al New Yorl(Ford 5-1), 7 p.m.

Chicago (Score 1-1) at Baltimor(Barber 5-3), 7 p.m.

Friday's ScheduleChicago at New York, 7 p.m.Boston at Baltimore, 7 p.m.Kansas City at Cleveland, 7 p.mMinnesota at Washington, 7:05

p.m.Detroit at Los Angeles, 8:15 p.m

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Takes Hurdle Events

Carlo copped the 120-yard highhurdles in 16.6, and came backto win the 180-yard low hurdlesin 21.9.

Uinsewich had a winning heaveof 43 feet 2% Ittohes in the *hotput, and took the discus throwwith a toss of 108 feet 7 inches.

The other winners lor the Buc-caneers were Dan Murphy, whoturned in a 56.8 quarter mile;Dave WinfieW, who ran the mileIn 5:03.3, and Brandon, vvlio sentthe Javelin 154 feet 8 inches.

— SUMMARV —Mlddlelom Twp. <*3)-RM Bank <M)

100-yard dash — Won Dy FMwr (M»iS. (fte» Watson (RB). Ham (EB)Tinw—10.4

owKB);

„ , , . . . W|h hurtlM — ...carlo (Mi; 1 HmoM (RB); I.i l s ) ; Ttm»—M-» ••- • •

180-yard low hurdlsi — Won kgrC«1O (Ml: X. MoBtifautr (H)S IBchulfs (RB). T1me.--21.B

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Bro»d lunin — Won by Fisher (VI:I. Steel (RB); I Watson (RB). m -lance—JO'S''

Wayne Carlander, a 19-year-oldrookie pitcher, is the biggest manon the Chicago Cubs spring ros-ter. He's 6-foot-S and weighs 205pounds. ^

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Central EndsJDual MeetFamine

POINT PLEASANT - CeirtrtIRegional HIjJi Scfcoot won !t»first dual trade meeting In twoyears yesterday, defeating Rum-son-Ftir Haven Regional HighSchool, Si% to S3 5/6.

Tom Behring led the way forCentral, He captured the 100 and200-y»nd dashes and the broad

' lump. Carl Seaver also scored inthe 440-yard run for Central.

Rumson-Falr Haven scored livevictories in the meet.

Bud Ackerman and Tom Yasserraced to a, tie-In the 180-yardlow hurdles. Alan DeWalisnapped the tape In the 120-yardhi eft hurdles.

The discus throw was won byPaul Kacen with a heave of 133feet. Fred Boyd cleared Hie barat 10 feet to win the pole vault,and Art Fox won the 880-yardrun in 2:14.7.

Smith, QuirkTo Get Letters

NEWARK, Del. — DenmanSmith, Little Silver, will receive• base ball letter from the Univarsity of pelawere. The teamcompiled a 16-5-1 record this sea'son.

St. Mary's Edges CaseysIn NJSIAA Tourney, 6-3

MIDDLETOWN - St. Mary'sof South Amboy ousted Red BankCatholic High School from thefirst round of the NJSIAA base-ball tournament yesterday, 6-3.

St. Mary's led all the way andiced the contest with three runsIn the sixth inning.

Jay Abbes, starting pitcher forRed Bark Catholic, had controltrouble from the start, and theEagles scored two runs beforesophomore Ed Lenorth came into strike out the side with thebases loaded.

Fans the Side

Pat Marrota and Jack Seamanworked Abbes for walks and JoeJankowskd rapped a sharp singleto right, Marrota holding at third.Frank Ruzala was hit by a pitchto score Marrota, and when LouNanna walked on four straightpitches forcing in Seaman, Abbeswas yanked. Lenorth came on to

ARDENT SKIER — Theodor. H. Fatter, left, of 19 Hag-gars La., Fair Haven, acctpti tha kays to his 1961 hy-droplan* outboard from Georga Blair of tha Boat andSki Center,' Red Bantt. Mr. Fetter is a water skiinganthuiiast, and hat practiced the iport In local waters,off Nassau and in th» Mediterranean.

White Sox Drop Another OneAs Tigers, Indians Roll Along

Associated Press

That 1-2 combination of Detroit and Cleveland on top maybe a surprise in the AmericanLeague race, but the real shock-er has to be the ninth place flopof the Chicago White Sox.

Manager Al Lopez' old guyswere shunned as a pennant crew,but still they figured to be chal-lenging the leaders. The pitchingStaff, with Early Wynn, Billy

Leading JfcowlersTfoi

Pierce, Cal McLish, Bob Shawand Herb Score as starters, hadmore gray beards than fuzzycheeks, but it still looked goodenough with some hitting sup-port.

So what happens? The Soxtumbled from fourth to last witha seven-game slump, their long-est in live years.

The White Sox dropped theirfifth in a row at Baltimore lastnight as the Orioles twice camefrom behind for a 2-1 and 5-3twi-night doubleheader sweep.That left Chicago just .007 per-

' r o i l l i I P S centage points shy of plunkingJ. « p U l C B ba(;k m t 0 t))e ce, |ar> n^ g a m e s

NEPTUNE — Trophies werepresented Saturday at ao endof-the-season dinner of the Memmouth County Holy Name SocietyBowling League.

In the National League, first,second and third place trophieswere awarded to Holy Trinity,No. 1; St. James, No. 2, and St.Rose, No. 3, in that order.

The high team game awardwent to St. Rose of Lima, No.2: high team average, St. James,No. 2, high team series, HolyTrinity,' No. 1, while Arthur Gar-

. vey received the high individualaverage award; Charles Hull,high series award; Vincent Otto-viano, high single game award,and Joseph Cucharal, most im-proved bowler in the leagueaward.• First three team winners in theAmerican League were "St. Dor-othea, St. Catharine and HolyTrinity No. 2, in that order, withSt. Anthony taking the high teamgame average and series awards.

Edward Yuachak scored theWghest individual average; Rich-ard Boughrum, highest singlescore; Joseph Beym, highest in-dividual series. Most improvedbowler in the league was Rev.Joseph Doino.

President Richard Boughrumwas presented a golf cart inrecognition of his services to theleague activities.

New officers elected at the din-ner were Gary Penta, president;Salvatore Vince, vice president;John Ferrick, secretary,Ralph Lione, treasurer.

and

Seaboard

Little LeagueW L8 0Rumson Wildcats

. River Plata Bear* 8Shrewsbury Lions _. 4Shrewsbury Foxes 5little 6Uver Eagles 4RiverPlaza Tigers 4River Plant IPantherg 4Rumson Bulldogs 3Rumson Terriers ^ 2little Silver Rovers _ 2Shrewsbury Wolverines 2little Silver Ravens..... 2

games. New York beat Boston3-2 and Kansas City knocked offWashington 6-5.

out of first.Detroit, meanwhile, retained a

4'/£-game lead by beating theMinnesota Twins 5-4 while Cleve-land defeated, the last place LosAngeles Angels 7-1. It was theIndians seventh success in eight

Mainstay,BrokersLead Loop

RED BANK — The Mainstayand The Brokers are still leadingtheir respective divisions afterthe third round of play in theRed Bank Adult Softball League.

Mainstay leads the Americandivision with a 3-0 record, andthe Brokers, the National divi-sion with a 2-0 record.

In the third game last Wednes-day the Mainstay continued unde-feated by edging out Luigi's, 8-7,in a olose game. Bill Kiss drovein the winning run for Mainstayin the bottom of the seventh in-ning, while Leo Glassman hada walk and three hits in .'ourtimes at bat.

The second game saw Donatedown Mayfair, 9-4.

The first game between theBrokers and the Marine wascancelled due to poor playing con-ditions after a heavy rain.

The Chiefs dipped Lucian's,4-13, Sunday afternoon. Sal's

beat off the Register, 8-3, in thesecond game of that day.

Standing*AMERICAN DIVISION

W LMainstay

i\ Register „SiLulgl's

Chief's ..._.,. ......Lucian's

32I

_. l

InGiants Gain

the National League, SanFrancisco gained a one-gameedge with a 5-4 decision at Cin-cinnati while St. Louis knockedthe Los Angeles Dodgers to thirdplace, 7-2. Pittsburgh took sec-ond with a 7-3 victory over Chi-cago's Cubs. Philadelphia rappedMilwaukee, 7-1.

The Orioles, just a half-gamebehind third place New York,beat Shaw (3-3) in the openeron a tie-breaking homer by GusTriandos in the seventh inning.Skinny Brown (4-1) was the win-ner with a six-hit job as the Soxmanaged just one run for thefourth straight game.

A home run also decided thenightcap. Ron Hansen's three-run shot brought the Birds frombehind in the eighth after Loper,who started reliever Russ Kem-merer out of desperation, threwin the three top men in his bull-pen brigade—Turk Lown, FrankBaumann and Gerry Staley.Lown put the tying run on base.Baumann (2-4), the loser, put onthe winning run and Staley gaveup the homer. Wes Stock (1-0)won It with six innings of three-hit, shutout relief.

Al Kaline and Rocky Colavitoeach hammered a home run anddrove in two runs for the Tigers."

fan Tom Fitzmorris, pitcher JOBPohd and Al Ust to end the in-ning.

St. Mary's moved out to a 3-0lead in the third frame when Nan-na walked and moved all the wayaround on fielding errors byshortstop Jim Savage and thirdbaseman Stop McConmick.

The Caseys came to life in thefourth inning. Brian McAndrewslapped a single to right and ad-vanced—to seeand on Bob Bos-sone's infield out. Chuck Thomp-son rapped a grounder to TomVona at third, and McAndrewscored when Vona threw wildto first base. Thompson racedto second on the error, androde home on a single to centerby Dennis Maloney. McCormickthen fanned and Lenorth poppedto center.

Control Slips

LenorQi's control slipped in the

sixth frame. Ust and Vona drewpasses and Marrota cracked asingle to left to score Ust.

Abbes, who had gone to leftfield when Lenorth relieved himin the first, returned to themound. Seaman skied to leftand Jankowski popped up tothird, but Ruszala and Nannafollowed with singles, scoringVona and Marrota. Abbes closedoff the uprising by getting Fiti-morris to ground out to Bossone

Sal D'Esposito pinch hittriple to lead off the Casey'sseventh inning. He tripped cross-ing third base, but when thecatcher, Nanna, fired the ballto third over Vona's head, hescored.

Pohl seemed headsd for troublein the seventh when, after heforced Abbes and Marty Erueck-ner to pop up' he issued walksto Savage and McAndrew.

Jankowski came up with aj RED BA5K REGISTER•parMng play to end the gamewhen he bad*uided Bostone'thot smash down the fir* baseline and stepped on the bag.

Lenorth had hurled 15% in-nings of hltless ball until Pohlsingled in the fifth with twoout. He took over the moundchores with one day's rest havinghurled a no-hitter against St.Rose of Belmar Monday. Hehas fanned 32 batters in 20 innings on the hill.

Pohl struck out eight andwalked three batters in his winndng effort.

Red Bank Catholic's recordnow stands at 12-3. The Caseysclose out tiieir season against

ThurKiay, Mar

Walsky GivenAlumni Award

RED BANK - Leewho last year guided Red BankHigh School to the Shore Con-ference A Division football tltlain his first season, has receivedth Alumni Award from Mont-clalr State College.

The award goes to • Mont-clalr alumnus who has con-tributed the most in the coach-ing field during the year.

Rumson-Fair Haven Regions:High School Monday.

St. Mary's now nas a 10-3 record.

Rrd Bull Catholic 13) All It IBrueckner, If, 2bSavage, MMcAndrew. rrBossone. 1bThomson, c 3MaJoney. cf , 3McCormtck, 5tt : 3Wll«on 2b _ 0 0 01*111. It .. - -..-.L*nortb, ' p -.Abbei. p ..-a-D'Espoallo, ph ...-._.

TMali ..- 28 3

St. Mur 'o (K. A.) («> A B « «Hirrota.. ss 3 2 TSeaman. c( 3 1 0Jankowskl. It)Iluszn rf

.... 3 0 0

.... 3 1

.... 4 fl

3 n 0 St. Mary's (S.A.) .201 (03 X-

FILZrtnrrlff, IfPohl, p - —r»l. 2bVona, 3b —-

O0 I1 1O (I0 11 01 «

TotalsTotalsa-TripplM tor Lalll In 71M.Ue<i Bank Csihollc —.W» 200 1—S

SB—D'Esposito. Hits oft PoM « In- - - —•— Lenonh

Patal Iu^ j^i.?t.*i.D i " j —-** - » v * - • 1 CD I'll

balls Oil Pohl 1 oft Alibel 3 oft L«n-orth 5.

Umplrns—Cartona aind fioboul.

0 0 (1 7 Innings, Alhes 3 la 1 Inning, Leu2 0 0 J In 5 Innlnes. Struck but by Po3 O 0 by Abbes 0 by Lenorlh 7. B u n

3 NATIONAL DIVISION4 Broker's _ 24; Sal's •. :.. 25 Marine - _.., 15 ] Donato I6 Mayfair 0

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Record EntryIn NJSIAA

Tennis TourneyTRENTON — A record entry

of 46 public and parochial highschools will compete in the 15t)iannual New Jersey State Inter-1scholastic Association's tennis]tournament. The tournament be;gins Saturday at 10 a.m. and willcontinue through Tuesday.

Ridgewood High School, win-ner of the championship fivetimes in the last nine years,has drawn the top-speeded posi-tion, according to Norman J.Mansfield, secretary^reasurer ofthe N. J. S. I. A. A. Union Highis the defending champion, hav-ing own the state title for thepast two years.

Red Bank Catholic High Schoolwill oppose Lenape Regional]!

0 High School, Medford, in the 10jla.m. first round upper bracket1 iSeries. In the lower bracket,21 Mountain Lakes and Asbury Park

High Schools wiH competeLong Branch High will playj

Ridgewood in the upper bracket!second round, scheduled to be-jgin at 11:30 a.m. At the samelime, Westfield will play the!.winner of the Red Bank Catl»lic-Lenape game.

Jersey City's Dickinson High jwill play the winner of the Moun-tain Lakes-Asburv Park secondbracket competition while RedBank will oppose the winner ofthe Ohatiham-Fair Lawn gam«.

IT'S EASY,TO.

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—or any place else in the Salt Lake City, Utah ares. Just dialAreaCorfaNumbtrSOl, then the numberyou w»nt. Area Codes• r e the key to easy telephoning to any place. Every area his aMd>. You'll find them in the front pages of your phont book.Pleasa use them for out-of-state calls. NEW JERSEY BELL

Central JerseyTennis League

W L Pet.Red Bank _. 9 0 1.000Long Branch 7 1 .875Princeton 8 ?. .750Lakcwood _ 5 2 .714Red Bank Cath J 4 .429Neptune S 4 .429Asbury Park J 4 .429Freehold Reg. 1 7 .125Mlddlctown Two. 1 7 .'2iRumson-Falr Haven .... 0 7 .000

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RED BANK WED. and FRI. » - »SH 7-2700

1961 RED BANK EEGISTER

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

OUTDOOR UVtNGiAfeoaotfen room withaweea'4>urn!r« fireplaceopening onto a loungfnfl feme* It the main feature of this one-story ranch*type home. Ihs hoim It designed tot a spacious lot (00 by 100 feet) and hasa livfag area of 1,248 square feef. Ihe architect h Herman H. York, 90-04Wtr St., Jamaica 32, N.Y. end the plan H HAI92Y,

ChairmenNamed ByPTA Head

SHREWSBURY - Mrs. EdwinOtis, new president of th» Par-ent-Teacher Association, announced her committee chairmenfor the 1961-1962 term at a recentboard meeting in the school.

They include Mm. Frank Feus-sner, membership; Mrs. LeRoyMorris, program; Mrs, KennethScher, ways and means; Mrs.John Sharpe, Founders' Day;Richard Kraybill, budget; Mrs.Patrick J. B'Abla, publicity;Mrs. Sidney Kodama, publica-tions; Mrs. Frank Arnone, pro-cedure and bylaws; Mrs. RichardKraybill, historian; Sgt. lames

edorko, safety; Mrs. Philip Gen-

Mom Objects,But PaysSon9s Fine

RED BANK — Mrs. CatherineE. O'Brien, 408 Branch Ave., yes-terday paid a $15 fine for herson, Joseph, 30, who was chargedwith obstructing traffic In MarinePark.

Mrs. O'Brien appeared In courtalthough her son, a student atViilanova College, had written aletter to Municipal Court statingbe would pay the fine.

' 1 think be was very upsetabout the whole thing," Mra.O'Brien said.

•Tne fine will be $15," Magis-trate John V. CroweU said.

"No one seems to care," Mrs.O'Brien said. "I personally thinktSe fine Is excessive."

Patrolman William Heyer, who• Issued the summons to Joseph

O'Brien May 13, said the youth'scar was blocking a police car.

20 Union BeachAid Men Take Course

SHREWSBURY — The countyRed Cross chapter has issued 20certificates for the completion ofthe advanced review first aidcourse by members of the UnionBeach First Aid Squad. Thecourse was taught by volunteerInstructors Albert E. Cowling,Jr., William Havens and JosephKbkdjieJ.

John Wayne< melcei his debut as a producer-directorwith the $12,000,000 Technicolor production of "THEALAMO" lor United Artists release. Wayne also starsas Col. David Crockett in the epic film which opensFriday at the- Shore Drive-In Theatre, Rti. 33-34, Col-lingwood Circla. Play dates: Friday through Thursday,May 26 to June I >t.

Receiving certificates were aidGeorgeAdler.Robert Brown, Wai- Norman Luettchau,ter Chornlc, William Craig, Rich- Georgeard Dlercks, Alfonso FakJutl, Al-bert Niola, Harry Chandler, Ber- wardaard Fyer. Calvin Garrison, Ger-

Haveni, Clarence McQueen,i, John Mclnnet,

Sappah, George WirthRobert Orr, George Anderson, Ed-

Brandigon and ThomasWard, all of Union Beanch.

"Techy we need a nation of Minute Men....dtizens who regard the preservation of freedomas a bask purpose of their daily life...."

KENNSDY

«M»s «•••"

Twe rt ago,- In the dark onessjrdays before Pearl Hubor, the MinuteMao of Concord, tuneless symbol of oarNation's detemunstion to defend io &ee-doo i emerged as the emblem of theU. & Saving! Boodi Program. When warcsme, the Minute Man became the rally-ing force behind the huge and over-whelmingly successful effort to back ourfighting men with War Bonds;

the 20th anniverurr year ofStrings Bond*, the Minute Man of Con-cord cals aH Americans to an unremir-riog effort to help preserve our peace andfreedom, threatened by forces motepowerful and resourceful than those wefaced in 1941. Though this effort willtake manr forms, one way open to allii che continued investment in Sharesin America, U. S. Savings Bonds, byrV&watr Met ngfrJ$btpnitrftam effnt-dm si*b*Mpmrpt* tfthm tUily lift."

BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDSFor K yton A*mm'$ ntutpcpmAm publiitod Sociw BondtajTvmo eon M H- Omttnmtml. TftfTr*amryt £*£*. i» snte/ul(lo Tht

ptiriotit Mfptru

Columhia * KITCHEN N O T E SWill HonorRumson Man

RUMSON - Shepard L.ander, Rumson Rd., will receive,Colombia University's alumni!medal at the university's com-mencement day ceremonies June|

Ferocioui battlai batwaen Union officers and ApachaIndians art some of the highlights of tha Citation Films

"CAVALRY CHARGEAstarring Ronald Reaganand Rhonda Flaming being shown on a double bill with"FIRST MARINE," starring John Payne and MauraenO'Hara. Tha duo is tha initial offering at tha reopeningof tha Fly-In Drive-In Theatre, Rt. 34, Belmar. Openingnight patrons will receive frea gifts.

ovese, grade mother chairman,and George Caron, liaison to theBoard of Education.

Scouts PushFlag Flying

OAKHURST — Display theAmerican Flag Tuesday, Memo-rial Day.

That is the appeal 9.000 boymembers and 200 adult leadersof Monmoutb Council of BoyScouts will carry to homes in thecounty this week-end, says E.Donald Sterner, council president,

"We feel that in these days ofworld crisis, the American peoplewill want to display their nationalcolon as a symbol of faith inour democracy," Mid Mr. Ster-ner. He said scouts will urge thatthe flag be flown regularly,pedaliy on holidays.

Shepard L. Alexander

The medal, for "conspicuousColumbia alumni service," ispresented by the Alumni Feder-ation of Columbia University.

Established in 1933, the medal

is the federation's highest award.Not more than 10 alumni of theuniversity are awarded medalseach year. The recipients arechosen by fellow alumni fromthroughout the university.

Mr. Alexander, a stockbroker,received bis A. B. degree fromColumbia College in 1921. Hapresident of his college class.

t e f a go on a / n t n n o i Comesmealtime in fair weather, andall America heads for th« out-of-door*. Wherever the site andwhatever the meal, outdoor eat-ing has become an Americanway of life.

To make picnicking more fun,remember these few simple butImportant suggestion*. Workfrom a menu; check to we youhave all supplies before leavingyour own kitchen. Start a camp-fire long enough ahead of timeso you can cook over glowingcoals. Keep casserole! hot andchilled dishes cold by wrappingthem in several layers of news-paper. For a plcnio "Ice box,"Una the bottom of a large metalbread box with wet newspapers,then a layer of crushed Ice. Putin food in tightly lidded Jan.Add another layer of lee andwet newspapers. Cover with ablanket until ready to unpack.KIDNEY BEAK SALAD

1 lb , u oz. can red kidney,beans, drained .--

3 tablespoon! vinegar .

2-1 tablespoons salad dreaming1 cup thinly alicad celery

% teaspoon salt114 tablespoons finely chopped

onionAdd 3 tablespoons of tha vine-

gar to beans, toss to mix Chillat least 1 hour. Just before serv-ing, drain off any liquid. Add re-maining Ingredients. Toss tomix. Garnish with hard cookedegg wedges. Serve* &nCNIO BEAK CAS8EB0US5 ib, t ox. can pork and beans

\i cup brown sugarhi teaspoon saltM cup catsup1 tablespoon prepared muctard3 tablespoons onion6 slices baconCut up two slices bacon. BanU

with onion until onion is tender.Combine with beans, brownsugar, salt, catsup and mustardIn a 2-quart casserole. Top withremaining 4 slices of bacon.Bake at 2T5*F. for t hoars. PUe*under broiler to crisp bacon.ServesS.

He has served as bothIs urer and vice chairman of

board of directors of the

tress- bla College Fund and Is > mem-the ber of tha executive committee of

Colum- the Society of Class Presidents.

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MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY1

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALEl and WILSON McCOYTHERE fT B « IN A W S R E ^ m sOOKTM NO MATTERYES-KX) BROUGHT W UNUSUAL \S1RCTWYKE

A certain kind of bridge swindleneeds practically no thought.When a finesse is taken to you,don't win your trick if the finessea n be repeated. Wait for thesecond finesse.

The difference was shown inhand played recently in a Bel-

;ian team match. At both tablesouth got to six hearts and got

low spade opening lead. In»th cases declarer took the firstTick in dummy with the queen ofjpades and led the jack of hearts'or a finesse.

In the first room West was hap-\y to take his trump trick atince with the king of hearts. Hereturned a trump, his best de-fense, but got no further tricks.

South won in his hand with theline of hearts, cashed the topipades to discard a diamond

from dummy, took the top diamonds and ruffed a diamond indummy. After that he discardeda diamond on a high club andruffed a club to get back to hishand. Only then could South at-ford'to draw the last trump.

Refuses TrickIn the second room, West re-

fused the first trump trick with-out an instant's thought. This wasimportant. If West had somethingto think about, South wouldn'tdream of repeating the finesse.

West's play was very convinceing. South was Eure the finessehad succeeded, so he led the tenof hearts from dummy and letthat ride also. West won with theking of hearts and returned hislast trump.

And now South couldn't find away to get twelve tricks.

They argued for hours, afterthe end of the tournament, that

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

HM-M-M-THAT MJ>DISAPPEARED IN THE

BRUSH UKE A WLLOWSP/WONDER IF I SHOUUP

TRAIL HINT/

HEY.YOUNO FEtim-WHATSTHE IDEA OF SPRINGING MV

TRAPS ANDTAKIN3THE BAIT?

HOLD ON THESE,FELLOW... I WON'T

HURT VOU...WAIT/

NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRAND ALL

...PUT COUU7NT YOU H>MB

By WALT KELLY

0HC6 A60WtjMH\HTDig

ill bam HOU

-Mm.

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNSIT MIGHT JU5T SHOCK HER k

R> LEARN THAT OUR. IMMIGRANT *~GRANDMOTHER WORKED M fc COOKAND GRANDFATHER DROVE A DRAY

UNTIL HE DESIGNED THE TOY*THAT MADE THE DOUGH TO MAKE""GENTIEMEN1* OF YOU AND M t ! _

15 THERE NOTHINfi A H VCftN *AY THAT WILL KEEPVOU FROM B R I N 6 I N U H

mi SAXON TO THE

REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY

^ ^rscmov. BUS J

w

I K H It L l« Of—*• *•»•• ******Ck*r. 1MI H «*—' * — »!•*—• *"•

..SIBBV

JrSCHOOO. BU5jmw

THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEYLOOK AT ALL THE DIRT

LEFTCW THISTOWEL/

Bridge ColumnBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

The HandNorth dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH* Q 1 0<y j 10 20 K J 2* A K 9 5 3

EASTA 8 7 6 3 29 8 4O Q 10 9 4+ Q 10

WEST* J 9 5" K 7 5. 8 6

4 1 8 7 6 4SOUTH• A K 4<? A Q 9 6 30 A 7 5 3• 2

North Rut South* Pass 1 V

2 V Ppu 2 *2 NT Pass 3 03 <? Pass 6 V

O l dOpening lead —

WestPassPassPassAll Pass

4 5

South should take the secontrump with the ace insead ofinessing. .The fact remains thahe did fall for West's swindljust as most players would.

Look for this kind of play your-self. If the finesse can be repeated, don't take your trick thfirst time. And be sure to matyour play quickly and casually

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one dia-

mond, and the next player passes. You hold: Spades—A K 4.Hearts—A Q 9 6 3. Diamonds—A 7 5 3 Clubs-2. What do yosay?

Answer: Bid two hearts. Thimmediate jump is forcinggame and hints at a slam.partner cannot raise hearts, yowill be able to show strong support for diamonds.

JAL NOTICE-

NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTSSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEBSEI

CHANCKRV DIVISION,MONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. C-MJO-60

STATE OF NEW JERSEYTO

"UNKNOWN OWNERS OR .UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS, theirhelra, devisees and personal rep-resentatives, and Thefr or anyo[ Their Successors In right,tltlo and Interest":

L

You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Sidney Alpern,plaintiffs' attorney, whose address li252 Broadway, Long- Branch, New Jer-sey, an answer to the complaint filedIn a civil action In which FerdinandClausen and Atno Clausen, husband andwife, are plaintiffs, and "Unknown Own-ers or Unknown Claimants, their heirs,devisees and personal representatives,and Their or any o[ Their Successorsn right, title and Interest." are de-fendants, pending in the Superior Courtof New Jersey, within 35 daya afterMay 25,^1961. exclusive ol such date.It you fall so to do. Judgment by de-fault may be rendered against you forthe relief demanded in the complaint.You shall file your answer and proofof service in duplicate with the Clerkot the Superior Court, State House An-nex, Trenton, New Jersey, In accord-ance with the rules ot civil practiceand procedure.

The action hat been instituted forthe purpose of quieting We title ofFerdinand Clausen and Aino Clausen,husband and wife, to certain lands amito clear up all doubts and dispute*concerning the iem«, such lands aredescribed as follows:

ALL those certain tracts or parcelit>! lawS ana premises, hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lying andbeing In ths City of Long Branch, inthe County of Jtonmouth and State ofNew Jersey.

BEGINNING at a point In the west).n» of Branchport Avenue which pointIs distant 90.81 feet measured In asouthwardly direction from a plpftlanted In the southwest corner of3ratichport Avenue and McClellan Street

as shown on a survey made by O. W.Morris, C. E., for Thomiu J. Baldlno,and others, dnterl January 13, WM:thence (1) south 22 degrees 50 minutes30 seconds east, and along the westItnts of Braichport Avenue, 5T.97 feelto the northeast corner of lands nowor formerly of Anthony Manclnl; thence(2) south 75 degrees 0-* minutes thirtyseven seconds nest 218.77 feet to thesoutheast corner of lands formerly be-longing to Bertha Engelfreld: thence13) north 14 drgreea 45 minute* westH8 feet to a pipe in the south lino ofMcClellan Street: thence (4) north 75degrees 15 minutes east 55 feet alongthe WEST line ot McClellan Street;Ibence (5) south 14 degrees 45 minuteseast DO feet; thence (6) north 75 de-greet 15 minutes east 155.80 feet to thepoint or place of Beginning.

Ths nbova description is In accord-ance with a survey marie by J. w.Seaman and Sens, Civil Engineers andLand Surveyors. Ixinp; Brtitich, NewJersey, dated March 6. 1061.

Being premises 208 Branchport Ave-nue, Long Branch, N. J.

You ^nd each of you are mado de-fendant* because you or some of youclalniH, may clatm, or ts claimed toown the samp, nr some part thereof,or an Interest therein, or to hold aHen or encumbrance upon the afore-said lands and premises or some partthereof ai set forth In ths complaint,a copy of which wl\1 be finnlsrisd youon request addressed to the attorneyof ulMntlffi at the SJJOVB mentionedaddress.

DATED: May I, 1061.I. ORANT SCOTT,

Clerk of Superior Court.May 4. 1L 18. 25 $73.08

-LEGAL NOTICE

B£D BANK HjpSTER • Thursday, M»jr 25, 1961—23

CROSSWORD PUZZLEACROSS

i-Sntk*4-Wine cups8-Foot] ess12-Crony

(cottoq.)13-Lease14-City In

California1B-Ha.il!l6-Enchanted18-Tears'20-Glrra' nickname ^21-Preposition

fabric53-1 n addition27-Sob28-Rocky hill30-Sliver31-Faroe'

Islandswhirlwind

S2-Uncoutb,person

33-Existed34-Bone35-PertaJningr

to the cheek37-Mild

espJetiv*38-fie in debt39-Hebrew

measure40-Containar41-Above42-Tiny particle4*-Cuble meter47-Unspeakable61-Crlmson

53-StrlltB6

54-Devoured55-Edlblo seedsBS-Schoolbook67-Unit of

JapanCB*currency

DOWN

1-Thrce-bandedarmadillo

2-Rescue3-Sufflelent4-War god5 -Males6-Deer'a horn7-Walk

pompously

J.Yearlypublications)

9-iloccaslnlO'Uncloso

(pott.)11-Parent

(colloq.)17-Man's

nlcknams19-Note of seals22-Bow24-Chlnese milt25-Flat-bot-

tomed boat26-Baoterlolo-

Elst's wlrtake. In

Italy ,28-Paper ,

measure29-Sallor

(colloq.)30-Mournlul32-Slans waler

bottlesB3'Move from

side to side36- French

article

Knnnt it Ywtw4*y'i

HUE B'-V23 tiBUJD

aiaa uawM awaaanacia saaea

QCSDQS iaaw aaia

otsaa

45-N«rV«nttworlc

I7-Wager3S-Mus!cat-

d ram as '40-Brasn-Guldo'i low

note43-Territorlal

Force (abbr.)44 -Clan

47-Demon48-Bom49-Perlod ot

time

dalaictJ

Distr. by nlted Futura Syndicate, Inc. ZS

K0T1CBTake notice that The Great Atlantl

and Pacific Tea Company, Inc., happlied lo the Mayor and Councilthe Borough of Red Bank forPlenary Retail Distribution License fortile premises situated at 121 Momouth Street, Hed Bank, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeIn writing lo John Bryan, Clerk, Bor-ough of Red Bank, N. J.

(Officers*Ralph V7. Burs" , President

Low WoodLarchmont, N. Y.

John D. Ehrgott, Vice Fres, ft Treil.Pocono RoadDenville, N. J.

Harry B. George, Vice President<5 Tisdsle RoadScarsdale, N. Y.

Stephen W. Shea, Vice President63 Kennedy PlaceCrestwood, N. Y.

John J. Reilly,' Secretary630 W. 246th StreetNew Yprk, N. Y. , .

Fred E. Campbell, Asst Secretary3D E. 32nd StreetNew York, N. Y.

Harold D. Hoag, Asst. Treasurer142 Windsor StreetTenafly. N. J.

(Directors)Melvln W, Alldredge

28535 Lathrup Blvd.Lathrup VlUage, Mich.

Ralph Majinlng Br»wn, Jr.50 Westcott RoadPrinceton, N, J,

Francis H. Buchor61(0 Cowell Road (Wlntns Lake)Brighton, Mich.

Ralph W. BurgerLow WoodLarchmont, N. Y,

John L. BurnsFox Run LansGreenwich, Conn.

Fred E, Campbell ,30 l a s t 62nd StreetNew York, N. Y.

Harold W. Carverosio Lincolnwood Dr.Chicago, ID.

Lawrence U. CazayouxLongwood Towers, ISO Chape) Street:Brookllne, • Mali.

Jay E. Crane715 Berkeley AvenueOrange, N, J.

Donald Kirk DavidOstervlllp, Mass.

John D. EhrgottPocono rtoauDenvllle, N. J,

Harry B. George45 Tlsdale RoilScarsdale. N. Y.

Harold D. Hoag112 Windsor I'.oaaTenafly, N. J.

William V, LeachKcnllworth LakeMarlton, N. J.

dwllym A. PriceClub Road, RoHlyn FarmsCarnegie, Pa.

John J. Kellly630 W. 246th StreetNew York. N. Y.

Stephen W. Shea63 Kennedy piacsCrestwood, N. Y.

John Elliott SlaterRensselaer RoadEssex Fells, N. J.

Joseph P. Smith120 E. 75th StreetNew York. N. Y.

Robert M. Smith18(8 San Marco Blvd.Jacksonville, Fla.Stockholders holding more than ten

per cent of the utoelt.JOHN A. HARTFORD

FOUNDATION, INC..c/o MR. R- W. BUROEn420 Lexington Avenue • 22nd FloorNew York 17, New York

The areat Atlantic 4k PacificTea Co., Inc.,P. O. Box 1214,Newark 1, New Jersey

May 18-25 £j$.3o

FAMILY WOUNDNIAGARA FALLS, N. Y (APj

—Patrolman Albert Edwards felta sharp pain in his leg whenstepped out of the police car. Hiswife had left a needle in histrousers after sewing up a smallrip, The needle broke as he triedto remove it, and he was ad-mitted to Memorial Hospital,

NOTICE

Take notice that Daniel Dondlego,T/A Airport Inn, has applied to theMayor and Council of the Borough ofNew Shrewsbury for a Plenary -RetailConsumption-license for premises sutu-aUd at &6d Shrewsbury Avenue, Bor-ough, ot New Shrewsbury,

objections,. If any should be-madeimmediately In writing to Jerome S.Reed. Borough Clerk, New ShrewsburyBorough,

fSlenecl)DANIEL DONDTJEOO.

May » . June l . $3.61

GIGANTIC APPLIANCE

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFor Friday, May 26

Present—For You andY o u n . . . Don't relax efforts.You seldom have as consistentlyfavorable aspects as you havehad—and slill have—this week.Occult matters are accented andunique experiences may occur.Take action that will increaseyour prestige. Keep cheerfuldespite envious person's attemptto unload problems on you.

Past < • . The Capitol Domedates to the time of AbrahamLincoh.. Construction was heldup by the Civil War, but Lin-coln said: "If the people see theCapitol going on, it is a sign weintend the Union shall go on,"so construction was resumed.

Future • • • Machines for drycleaning at home will soon b:available. And kits to convertalmost any kind of washingmachine into a drying'and clean-ing unit wilt also be marketedand cost will be relatively smalt

Don't BE aDishwasher

AutomaticMmlteiiQuantityAvailable

The Day Under Your SignARIES (Born March 21 fo April 19)Clinch deil you'ie been wortinff on.It ihotild be successful financially now.

TAURUS (April 20 fo May 2G)Krep pirns practical. Seek advice.offitter penon of exptriencr.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jun> 21)Turn Trour back on people who rteliber-•tfly stir up (rouble. Who needs them?

CANCER Uunt 22 to July 21)You may be under tension due to work.Calm down—all will work out line.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21)Shop systematically. • Prepire liit be*forehand to prerertt biektracking.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S*pf. 22)Poitponc ditcusilon of money raittcri.People may be (tnaitive.

LIBRA IS.pt. 23 to Oct. 22)Someone you trusted may become irre-!*I>on[ible. Be more cautious aboftt con-fidence.

SCORPIO (Oct . 23 to Nov. 21) .Go shopping. I/tok At fashion*. You'llhave fun even if you can't buy.

SAGITTARjUS (Nov. 22 lo Die. 21)Club activities under favorable radia-tion*. Take parl; don't be a spectator.

CAPRICORN (D.c. 22 to Jan. 20)Accent teamwork. Beit results obtainedby first getting ideai from all con-cerned.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 lo F.b. WDon't lit around indulging in wishfulthin kins'. Keep radical views to lelfi

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20)Let olheri know your views. Make dr-ciiiooi now at your judgment it tvound.

e 1961, field Enterprim, Inc.

It Pays to Advertise in The Register

Dishwasher

MID-JERSEY(Wholesalers, Inc.

BUY RETAILat

[WHOLESALE PRICES11023 RT. 35 WANAMASSA

Phone KE 1-3450Open Mm. & Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

TUM., Wed., Thurs. & Sat., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

BED BANK BEGISTERStay 25, 1961

LOST AND IWND

on— Chain* braeeltu

_ . -— -•- ——»•

Innnn to BUM "Pretty Boy." 11trod call U 3-281*. IicelleBt reward.LOOT~- D*>B Shrewsbnry-EatontcmnTfctoltT, Biaanr. MU*! 6 f « 4 weisht

AOTOB AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRCCD

ltnowierla* phone LI 2-O0O7 or KL 104.1.

SACRIFICE!!1961 CHRYSLER

Four Door WindsorLIST P1JICE $4017

No Miles.'.. New..YOUR COST

$3445Trades Accepted

LABRIOLA MOTORS INC.> Jfflj

REWARD for Information or return of"8nxi«." WM« female doj » » h » n«j*t» English seller. Lost Holmdel.Monday May U WH «4STI. »

viEWMAN SPRINGS RD." BANK

Open Evenings Til 9

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS AND TRUCKS

PLYMOUTH 1954 — Four door sedan.A-l condition. New tires. Best offer.t:all CA 2-0971 sfter five.1S59 TRIUMPH T l t l - L I l M blue. lowmileage, excellent condition. CaU SH 1-7SM. '

1958 FORDAUTOMATIC . . RADIO ASP HEATED

Trades Accepted

IA6RIOIA MOTORS INC.130 E. NEWMAN SPRIXSS RD.

8H 2-M3I Open Evenings Til 9 p.m.

1959 POSTIAC HARDTOP — Eicellenlcondition, |1.IS», Call

AT 12SSS

1961) CADILLAC snian DeVllle, lowrallrafe, tolly equipped, prlislelyowned. Below market price. Call OS 1212? Mr, Uri'ssler. ^ ^1917 FORI> — Kour-<loor ledan. auto-matic transmission, radio, heater. Goodmechanical condition. Clean appear-ance 5,725. SH 7-427I.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

USEDCARS

COME TO OUR ^'SWAPPING BEE"

•59 THUNDERBIRD Hardjtop, Full Power 2795.'59 MONTCLAIR 4-dr. Hardtop. Full Power 1695.'57 FORD Country Squire Sta. Wagon, FOM 995.

•55 FORD Tudor Sedan, Radio and Heater'55 FORD Fairlane Fordor, Fordomatic•55 BUICK "Super" Hardtop, Dyna., PS,'56 FORD Fairlane Fordor, Fordomatic

395.495.550.650.

•55 LINCOLN Capri Hardtop Coupe, Full, Power, Nice 650.•57 FORD Fairlane 500 4 d r . Victoria, FOM 895.•60 RENAULT Dauphine +dr,, Electric Clutch 950.•58 CHEVROLET Brookwood Sta. Wagon, P-GI. 1195.'59 FORD Fonior Ranch Wagon, Fordomatic 1395.'57 LINCOLN Premier Sedan Air Conditioned 1595.•60 FORD 6-Pass. Country Sedan Sta. Wag., FOM 1895.'58 THUNDERBIRD, Hardtop, Fail Power 2295.

MANY MORE ONE-OWNER CARS

Special Bonus DealsON NEW

• FORDS• FALCONS• THUNDERBIRDS• TRUCKS(Including the new

• COMETS• MERCURYS• LINCOLN-

CONTINENTALS 'Econolint)

ENGLISHAGENCIES

Selling Ford Products Sine* 1904

Open Weekdays "til Nina

MONMOUTH ST. «nd MAN.E AVE. IHY. N O . 351

SH 1-6000 RED BANK SH 7-4545

u a AUSTIN

ISM raRD aujixat-nmr minim*ISM FORD, loiiy wow*. t*a •rlthrr,reajsanalilt). OS 1-J4JT.I*T MJBRCURT tWttJoor hardtop, tilllpower, automatic Fton* BH 1-J82S alt

SACRIFICE — MUM Mil 1934 two-ton,14', a l i ln body truck. Roller on rear.7 l ! CO 4-sm.1950 CHEVROLET — Black, four-doorSix cylinder. Call

OS 112(4

LABRIOLA MOTORS INC.150 S. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.

WED BANKSH 1-M34 Open E n n l n n Til t p.m.

J958 IMPERIAL — A-l condition. fullypowered, Iwo-door hardtop. Call SH I-8T60.1S53 r"ORD, two-door, standard shift.1952 Chevrolet, business coupe, stand-ard shift, food condition. 611 1-46Walter 7 p.m.1950 CHEVROLET COUPE — Goodonrtltlnn. ISO. Call alter T p.m. SH 1

8871.

19S3 CHEVROLET — Pourxtoor, standanl ahllt, radio, heater, snow tlrts,new battery, clutch and brakes. 787'6562.

1951 FORD VICTORIA — Automatic.radio, healer. Rum veil . Clean body.J295. SH 7-4479.1KS6 MGA J?OAI>STER — Wire wheels,whllranlls, A-l coniiltlon. Mull «ee llilswecV. Beit otter. Call Bit T-4049 evenlnt«.

1957 CHEVROLETWAGON

SPOTLESS . . . NO CASHNEEDED

LABRIOLA MOTORS INC.120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.

RED HANKSH 1-&431 Open Evenings Tit 9 p.m.1968 VAUXHALL. 19,000 miles, b e d 'lent condltloa $7S0.

SH 1-8297

1961 1'Ul Harley Davlilaon motorcyclfully equipped, showroom new, S.000miles, 11350. Call after 6 p.m. 787-6053.

PORP3 (Two) — 1965 Town Sedan,1956 Victoria, both automatic, V-B, 1475each. Call LO 6-377L

1953 STliDEBAKER stake truck, ion. In running condition, needs aome

work, J175. Call niter 6 p.m. ICTtOSa

1S50 CODOE — Four-door. New tires,good condition. Best otter. CaU afterI. OS 1-0442.1S56 BORQWARD — T8 *edan, excellent condition, $S50.

CO 4-43811957 RAMBLER STATION WAGONAsking price, J595. Call CO 4-8151 afterS p.m.1957 PORSCHE — 1600 coupe. Excel-lent condition. Call

SH 7-0279OWN A PRESTIGE automobile at areasonable price. 1953 Dodge, four-doorsedan. Black with whitewalls, power•leering. A real buy at J200 le«s thanoooK price. SH 1-SOOfl.

1058 MARLETTE - 10x46. with 8x30tuminum awning. Two bedrooms,lean and attractive. Maybo seen at

Mlelevllle Trailer Court, west KeanSburg. Call CA I-I594 or SH 7-0437.

1959 F1*V 600 — Perfect condition,16,000- miles,- 40 railea to th* gallon.$650. OS 1-26311959 FORD — Lljht blue, twoKloorsedan, 2,900 mllel. A-l slupe. (1,050llrm. LI 3-2853.

K MOBILE HOME to fit your budget,lew and used; displaying the beat In:oachf>a: open six niehts a weelf until

HOLLY IIIIX MOBILE HOMESALES, Hwy. 33, South Amboy, PA 1-5858.

1952 CHEVROLET 8EDAN — Ferlectcondition. Radio, beater. Bargain. 8H1-4977.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

SEE

McCARthyFOR

1959 FORD9-Past. Country Sedan

Fully EquippedWILL FINANCE

$1200Sales • Serviced Parts

MCCARTHYCHEVROLET

I5S First Ave. AT 1-3830ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSOpen 8 A. M. - 8 P. M.

Saturday to 5 P. M.Successor to

Weiler Auto Sales

MAY-TAG SALE!REDUCED PRICES

NOWOLDSMOBILE ^RUSSELL WANTSBIGGEST S A L S S H ?EWILL STOP AT NOTMlJr

f THEM AWAYI G

?ET

S A V E 0 N T"E ^° F Y ° U R C H 0 ' « -° n M A Y f ° BE THE

^ D T H E SALESMENS H 0 R T 0 F GIVING

'61 CadillacT*ie ultimata in , i y | e

* n t ) wmforf. America',mo* wanted automo-

bi'e. The word Cadillac

come to mean

prestige!

ALL MODELS

AVAILABLE

'61 Oldsmobiley ° « get the most outof your money with «n

°'<fc • • • America1, fun

car with luxury.

Have you tried the allnow F-85?

MANY COLORS

RUSSELL'00 Newman Springs Rd

Red Bank SH 1-0910

AUIOS AND TRUCKS

moH«rdrop, Fully Equipped

Full Price $1695- NO CASH

AN INVITATION TO A CAREERSATISFYING! PROFITABLE! EDUCATIONAL!

MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTERMonmtHUt Cooiuj's lar(«t hopljal ant mxlleal tralnlna; cenur invites youto train M a Btuilu nunxieni

1&9 WHITS: F01U) Country Kqutre[Jii8aeiU*r. iUdio mnd heater, powertetring, automatic transmission, pad-led dftsb and vtaors. Call Friday rvc-

ng after 8 and weekends. SH 1-S331.

L959 MBRCURV MARK 15 — Goodcondition. Call

8H 7.3SII-

959 SUICA — Deluxe model four-tionrl e l t i . Black, radio. h t a i « . ExceHtmrondltion. SH 7-2l6( after 7 p.m.MUST fiELI* — 1W5 Oi«l*mol>11« SuperSS. full power, very clean, J475. Call

,W0 TH\!NUER.Bmi> — Convertible.200 miles. AU power, mint condition.HI 7-1359.?i;SHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER — Beijgeaody, red seats. J65. Call

SIl 7-31939M TRIUMPH TK-2 — Sports car.eetls ICVIHK carp, (305. Call after 6eekday*. all day Saturday and Sunday.'R 4-3SI8,9M PONT1AC CONVERTIBLE-Radio,ipater, new vinyl lop, automatic trans-

e i o n , good condition, tCSO, OS 1-2633.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOMES'Jttd - 10% down

* "7-year financingROBBINSVILLE

" TRAILER SALES. INC.Branch location - Rts. 33 and

nRwooi! Park, N. j .

;HXRLE3 a o W E M M O Q contractor,Porches, patios. ild»w»llu. No Job toosmall. 8H 7-4479.

'OR TiUCE WORK. CAO tret service.Topping, trlmmlDS, removal. Call LI

1220 for t r « titimaten. Full tnsuraac*coverage.INTKKIOR AND EXTERIOR paintingreasonably done. Estimate cheerfullygiven. £H 1-SW15 or 7S7-48O0.MASON — Dry wells, laterals, patios,eldewalks and sepUo tanks. CaU SH 11078.

ICHULT — 42x8, excellent condition,iluminurtt patio, window awning, newlurnltare. Reasonable. HI 3-1875-W.

LAWN MOWING — Fertilizing, Urolng,rototUllcg, lod, Trea removal and chain

LW work. 811 1-8760.

I05J* DETROITEH house trailer, 4S1

lonff, 10* vriae, two bedrooms, like sew,[4.000 or beat offer, CO 4-32411 after S.

PATBR8ON CHAIN LINK FENCE CO.Swimming pool enclosures, $1.60 footInstalled. Free estimates. CA 2-1958.CARPENTRY WORK — Alteration*,kitchen cabinets, repairs, remodeling,:tc Smal* or large jobs. LO 6-4574.

TRACTORS1953 QMC TRACTOR dies el—Complete-ly rebuilt motor and transmission. Also,new rear end. $2,200. LO 6-3150, be-;ween 5-7 p.m.

M ft M DocU A Bulkhead Contractora,Docks rebuilt, piling letted, hammered,estimates given SB 2-1744.

BOATS & ACCESSORIESWOOD — And kindling for sale. Base-ments, attics cleaned. Trees movedCement work. Light hauling. 8H 7-1612

HOLIDAY BOAT SALE!MARINE:

PAINTS-KARDW ARE-SUPPLIES

SAVINGS TO 40%SPECIALS

14" Aluminum Lapstrake Hull, listsSS0, A4B price, only J199.5O.H1—alt Flberglass^Rtmatoout withh.p. Mercury, Including battery andgenerator. Also trailer, complete pack-

CO deal. List price 12.095, AsVB price,

Over 80 other models to choose from.Pirn extinguishers. Us t price 119.93,AftB ptlce, $11.75..Coast Guard approved cushions, listprice H.2S each, A4B price, lour for

A & B BOAT SALESN. J. 's BOATINGSUPERMARKET

iy- 38 Beltcml. N. J.between Keansburg and

Atlantic Highlands

787-500O:N8URANCE — Marine, outboard-allonus, RoiBton Waierbury. Realtor,lines 1925. 16 W. Front &L. SH 7-3500.A' BOAT with 25 h.p, Evlnrude, con-trols, steering, deck and seat cush-ions, $350. 8E 2-0117-W.IT PENN YAN — 75 h.p. Johnsonelectric, both 2960. All extras includ-ing water skis. CA. 2-3906.UAKQA1N — Any boat you want to

own. Low bank rates, fflcauclng ax-rangementi completed la ona call atany Of our officca. THE! UONM0UTI1COUNTY NATIONAL SANK. BU 1..000.L61 LYJIAN RLJNABOUT-25 h.p. Scotlelectric etartlng motor, navy top, wlnd-thleld, t ull cover, remoiB controls andsteering wheel, trailer, cushion* manyother accessories. $600 firm. AT 1-000overlings and weekends.

18" CHRIS CRAFT Inboard Runabout,excellent condition, 11,175. Call SH 7-2825.

U V LAWRENCE CRAFT. Flberglaiover plywood. Complete with rontrolaand steering. 25 h.p. Johnson. f315. KU1-0656.

I960 £LGIN 16' runabout, 40 h.p. El-gin electric starting motor. CompleteIf equipped, -ready to go, $650. SH 7-3076.

SAFEST BASIN ON COASTFOR RENT

Four space!) for 26' boaU —„ $145One s p a c s for 2H' hoat .$160Two apace i for 16' boa ts X 70Two gpacea over 16' „ ,...% DC

HIGHLANDS BASIN CO.Washington Ave. HighlandHI 3-3380 Eves HI 3-391IS1 GARWOOD RUNABOUT — N<engine. Make offer. DO h.p. Chris Crtif1

ctiBlni.. will hrcak up for parts. SII ~5R8T nflor 8 p.m.

22' OWENS INBOAitI) Cabin Cruls1955. Elpctrlc bilge pump, electric wlp" a , tompans, boarding ladder, Ifouling liclmamcn seats. Other pxtrPerfect condition. In water. Purchaslargtr boat. ai.SOO. KU l-aoaj.WE ARE the proud dealers lor tn<(ninniis BOSTON WHALERS seen liLIKE this week.

BOAT, SKI & SCOOTER RENTER75 Whltn St., I tal Bank

fill 11124

MARINE SUPPLIESBvBrythlni: For Thft Boatman. NeJersey's largest marine supply housi

KrlnruilB Sales and ServiceTHE BOATMAN'S SHOP

X Whirr Ave. lied BanSH 1-5180.

Open Bunrlays and Holidays0 A.M. — 1 P.M.

Ill' TMUMl'SON la|)«traUe HCa sillwith 30 h.p. Evlnrude motor, wateiskis, trailer nml other extras. Uensonable. Hll 1.17IKI after 6.

Hi' I.Y.MAN FISHKIIMAN" mnilH, ...tuk« up to 35 h.p. motnr, S125, Ca:altnr 5 p.m. SF1 1 2S71.

REAUV f o i l WATKR - Iff HOWBOAT, 7 ' ; H.I>. JIEnCL'RY. IIIBPHONE OS 1-2332

16' \ " CEDAH LAP 8KIFF — 35 h,pKvltirude, both excellent conditionKuulpped. nennnnable. RH 7-17S5. P,vnlngs, SH 7-3620.

M' HOAT AND TKAMJSK. IS h.p,motor, very Rood condition. B35. 76"«M7_nr 787-1057.

•J2' Owifja IN HOARD Cabin "crulsiifully equlliprd. Jn need or rpnnlrs nflollnnna. (1.(00. CO 40090. See at 32:Middle ltd.. Hazlrt.HI' CHRIS CKAI'T PIIAM 550. 15 h.pOliver outboard, needs repairs $25. Calm i l-170(.

2«' (,'liUlflEH — aray marine enclne,enclMcd liean, galiey, Shlplo-Hhor{phonp. frrah water, two Ininks, LocatedKi'unahurg. Reariy for water. 11,800CO v ic t i .

miC 8KVEN DAYS A WKEK^lfusiaacrtllco 1«' Flberglas boat, i'5 h.p.Evlnrude, fully equipped. Flrnt buyeiwith »300 takes it. Cull 7R7-030S niter 5.

\V RUNABOUT — Stcerlnt wheel an.windshield, S75. Cnll

SH 7-31W1K' 11UNAHOUT with steering wheel1175. 18' THOMPSON, 30 h.p. electrlBtarler. new battery. 1500. t8 OrchanSt., Ittverslde irelghn, Ited nank. SII 17330.

10' BPBK1> DOAT, 05 b.p.CtiryslAce. ItoiiRht lurper hoat. AsklnR $27!or wilt triule for car. rleo EnrI aiPappyg L.indliic. 1 00 Ocrun Ave,, seBrlpsht. SE 2mU.

15' 'I'llOMPPON HELUXK HUNAHO\1T•40 h.p. Mercury, electric utartlntnolor, hattery, Never useil In asltwater. Kemota control. A good, fast,lafa boat. Muit sell, fill 7.52:0.

HEUP WANTED-FEMA1E HELP WANTCD-FEMALE

OPERATORS WANTED ,Stogie needle, bUnd, (titeb ma-chine tni button machine. ApplyDeOnnaro, 247 Bridge Ave., Red

AND OFFERS1. Formal classroom training.

2. Earn, while you learn.3. Liberal employee benefits.

A. Continuing in-service training.S. Salary advance and Job security.

6. Choice of shifts.

For interview »n<t inreenloK Text:

Apply Personnel Office, MonmoulK Medical CenterLone Bmnnh. N. J,

BOATS & ACCESSORIES

SPRING OUTBOARDTUNE UP SPECIAL!

n s , Co Us, Condensers, SparK yluBS,Complete checkup and tllagnojit. At

N. J. 's REPAIRHEADQUARTERS

ONLY $10

A & B BOAT SALESllwy. 35 Beliom, N. J.

Between Keansburg andAtlantic Higiuands '

787-5000,5' IAWRENCE CRAPI - FlbMjlasfver plywood, complete controls andleering. 25 h.p. Johnson. 1343. Call•U 1-0656.

IS H.P. USRCUJiy — Outboard motor,excellsnt condition reasonable. SH

9 alter s p.m.

BUSINESS NOTICES

APPLY NOWOne of the most

Desirable 6 monthsjobs anywhere

There's big money sellingAmerica's most popular

ICE CREAMFAMOUS

GOOD HUMORMANT BENEFITS

UNDER OUR LIBERALUlaH INCOME PERCENTAGE PLA.NB

• All expanse* paid• No ace limit

•Mo experience needed• No caxb bond required

APPLY DAILY 8-3i85 Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury

(Across from ned Bank Airport)

OB MONTANO — Mason Contractor,lluccolng, plastering, concrete work.

114 Sprlngdale Ave., Bed Bank. SH 7'

DRAFTINGDRAWING CHECKERS

Experienced with production draw-ings for elsctromechaplc&l rart*and I aaiembllei. Familiar withGovernment Standirds. Job opera*Uon* in:

LOCAL AREAaood salary with travel aUowmce.

NO AGE LIMITII you h»v» the above. AraRlni;and clucking experience telephonecollect (Phlla.) MA 7-7620. PaulBtevencw or mall resume Im-mediately.

H. L. YOH CO., Inc12] so. :j m.

TJKa 0A8 AND OH* — Specialtypas clothes dry en . D. E. Lutcer. 457dain St., Beltora. 787-9332.•AINTING - PAPERKANOINQ. lute,lor and eiterlor., CaU BH 7-3491 afto:30 p.m. Ed ZlnBer.

PAINTINO DONE •11.00 per hour.

BH 1-20113ARPENTRY AND PAINTING WORK

FREE ESTIMATESCA 8-3943

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

an opportunity [or *

DESIGNERwith background In

ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENTPACKAGING

cii« man w« seek already inn & Tee->rd of eucceia In appearance design,nd functional Interior layout or comnerclal electronic Instruments ot higV[uality intended for laboratory- andyatems uaee. Salary will be com'neniurate with past achievement and>erformance. Pleass be prepared Iiring your portfolio when you cal

Mr, B, DeBlasto for aa l l l

EXECUTIVE SECRETARYTo Vice President

Of substantial electronic com-pany. Background in governmencontracts helpful, but not essential. Modern offices andequipment. Many company benetits. Excellent opportunity foqualified person.

Write stating qualifications andexperience to P.O. Box 1192,Red Bank.

MAN to asslat manager In >ales andservice. Salary, commission and bonua.Ml company benefits. Apply Mr. Peb-lau, 184 Broadway. Long Brancn.

WOMEN — To help In laundry. Threedays a weeJt now. will bo five byend of June. Experience) not required.tpply Donald's Laundry, 44 MarlonIt., Red Bank.

WAITRESS-COUNTER GIRL — Da:and night »WIt. Under new manage-ment. Apply 104 SouUi Broadway, Long" inch.DENTAL ASSISTANT — ND previousexperience) necessary. State age andqualittcatloni to "DENTAL" BOK 511Red Bank.

HOUSEWOIlKEIt — 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Monday through Friday Inclusive. $25.Provide own transportation^ SH 1-3309after 6 p.m.BABYSITTER — Mature woman. Sixnignti. Own transportation. Call OS 1-3264.EXPERIENCED SINGLE NEEDLE oporator on children's coats, all sections.Tonl Frocks Inc., 7B Weat St., cornelOakland. Red Bank. (Second floor)SH 1-7368.

GIRL FRIDAYTo Regional Manager-In Red Bank.Knowledge of offlca procedures, typingand ahorthand essential. Good refer-ences. Write lull resume to "Friday"Box 511, Red Bank.PART-TIME ilental assistant, late nr-ternocms and Saturday morning. WriteRlvinR phone number to "P.T.1).", Bo1511. Rpri Hunk.

NUFISES AIDES — All shifts. Appl(n person 7 a,m. lo a p.m. BrookdaltNurslnp Homp, 3325 Hwy. 35, H a l tDENTAL HYGIENI3T — No prevloim

*perlenco nocessury. Write "HVGIEN-1ST" Rox 511. RPII Bunk.YOUNG LADY to work in'dry cleanlnifitorc. Must be depondalile. Little SIver Cleaner/i. (S01 Branch Ave., LittiSilver. SH 1-1208.WOMAN •— Earn extra moiify-fun-meet Interesting people. No canvaaslriR. A career of your own. Writ*Box 274, Entontown, N. J. for appolnment.

WAITRESSES — Applications taken tofiiimmtr employment. Also (ountalrgirl. Apply in person, Howard Johnson,Rte 35, MldtUctown.DENTAL ASSISTANT — WfdnoBilayFriday. Saturday. Must type. Own transpnrtfitlon. Rxperipnce unnecesaaryWrltn "Dental ARBlatant", Box fill. RetBank.BOOKKEEPER full charge. ExpPienced. Ability to type. Pleasant work-ing conrtitlonn. tjeKdlts. CanterbuKnitters t.ttt, I/iciiKt St.. Keyport. N.J.

OPERATORSRle reedlc-to work on child ren1

coatu ami car coata. Piece wark. ShonCthlnff Co., 08 Leonard St., Red Biail I-R:IO.a » IRT PREBSEU — Steady workApply In person, Shore Cleaners, 24 WFront St., Red Bank.ALL AROUND counter clerk. Steadwork. App)/ In p^mon, Shore Cleaners,24 K. Front St., Rod Bank.SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST lor fininn! hospital Apply In person CombAnimal H»»rUiil, Shrewsbury Ave.Hlirewnbiiry.WOMAN — To help with hnusework amtnko car$ of two children. Call SH *8552.DENTAL ASSISTANT — Previous expcrience npcewnry. Btntp HRC an(UifUlilcattona to "PREVIOUS" Box 81Bed Bank.For The Brat Avaliahls Help CallBDWARD3 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

60 Brand Bt. SH 7-0577 Red Banli

HELP WANTED-MALE

10 MENOUR RECENTLY OPENEDELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

OUTLETI« hltlnfc men lor ponnanflnt posiUWo have openings In three departmentn. Men selected will be trainehy UB. Nn experience necessary. Mbo available immfdlntcly.

CALL 8H 3-4019

SALARY $95.50

Fi;LL TIME JANITOR — Must havecur. I'xperleneeil with floor machine*,Mtnrnoonn find evcnlngn, OnckL wages." '1 LI 2-2648 nr LI 2-1017, artcr 6.SEUVICE nAnTENDEK — fialurda]

plits only. Apply Caum In the BhyScenic Drive, Atlantic illghlandi.

HELP WANTED-MALE 'RAN8LATOR — Teclmtcal BnelUti toSpanltti, part time. Call or writeGraphic Ait Center, 63 VVhlU St., RedBank. SH 1-2743.

REAI, ESTATE SALES PEOPLEWANTED

For new- home development sales.Will train to license. Write "Sales"," (fctl, Rt4 Bant.

PHXLA. «, PA.All qualified applicants will recelvaConsideration for employmentWithout regard to race, creeiSColor or national origin

ELECTRONIC MEASURE-MENTS CO., INC.,

Lewis St. & Maple Ave.,Eatontown, New JerseyTelephone: LI 2-0300

FtEAL ESTATE SALESMAN ~- Ful:lme, preler previous experience. Foiletalls inquire Hail Bros. Realtors. 813River Rd., Fair Haven. SH 1-76&6.Member Red Bank Area Multiple List-ing Service.

MARINE MECHANIC — Experience-All year round position. Attractlvitalary. Call HI 3-1450.

BARTENDER—EXPERIENCEDBANDY HOOK BAY MARINA

Highlands 3-1450i lATE ON FISHING BOAT —

OVER 21CALL AT 1-2061.

IXPER1ENCED truck driver over 2!or local deliveries, $00 weekly. Reft:nces required, LO 6-1032,[JOY WANTED lull time lor upholster1

hop. Driver's llcenaa necessary. Goo*working conditions. Apply In pM. Sllberstcir., 25 Mechanic St.," ik.

IAN WITH CAR — To wrvice FullciBrush customers In Belterd-Hlghlandsarea, |90 and expenses if you qualify.For appointment call HO 2-1074 oiTW fl-6868.

SALESMAN — FuU or part-time. En$150 week, high commission. Good cc.Burner acceptance. Short Instructioperiod. Phone CA 3-1711 8 a.m. to.m. weokirays. if no answer CA 3-20

CARPENTERS. LABORERS WANTEDAPPLY: PENINSULA HOUSE, OCEA>WE., SEA BRIGHT.MECHANIC or mechanic's helper. Muihave some mechanical experience an1

tools. Apply In person Rollo TramCorp., 275 Broadway, Keyport,

LABORER — Must have driver's IIcense. Call

TUT I-0TI0CABINET MAKERS HELPER

OVER 18CALL LO 6-0395

ASSISTANT GARDENER — For pitvate estate. Phone BH 1-2823 belweeiE2-1 p.m. or after fl p.m.

SALESMEN — full or part-time. Me:required lo sell the world's largefllawn and garden spray service to homeand Industry. Good opportunity to growVo cxoerlenf.p necessary. Will tralrtoll jr. Wrlta "Mr. Baker" P.O. Box 20Ilazlel or call CO 4-8060 for appolntmr-

« U » WANTEZMbto - Femilt

SARB EMPtOVMitNT AOKNCVuUintd Ptnoniul For Quuiur Order*.

171 Brudwtr. Utai tsnvcK C\ z-an

TEACHERSProfitable iuouner potitloni, good m!nmum aaiar? guaranteed. For Inter•lew appointment phone between ind 9 p.m. CA tr-38&.

EXPERIENCED, o° BlBter button sew.Ing machine. Ghank buttons. Apply:t n s Brfcncn ManufacturJac Co., or

ill CA 2-0815.

/ANTED — B u i esttU n l t m n orlaleswoman. Experlencft It not a nec-essary requirement. Ekwood A. Arm.itrong Atency, (55 Prospect Avt.t tlttteIllver. SH HMO,

TORO lawn mower. 25" reel tyw, pow-er handle, attached sulky. 1MQ model,IB 1-irat. Call alter «:30.WHITNEY STUDIO UPRIGHT Plsno1350; upright piano IIM; small Chick-erlnr Baby a rind piano 1250. Dreirlcorner cabinet &0; double pedestallink Jill; Secretarial desk MO; oldfashioned porch rockers 1,18; lour-plecevrought iron set yfUit cushions; consist-ing ot grill chaise lounge, two chairs*125. Burdge & Bon (next to Btfln-bach's parking lot) 24 Clay St., Bedlar.k. Open dally 9-12, 18. rrld&y and/ednesday evenings 7-9.

UKAL tHTATK BALES — Immediateopening for ono full time go-getter inlong established agency. Busy Hlgliwaylocation, strong advertising support. 60per cent floor time, multiple listingWrite qualifications to P. O. Bor 218Atlantic Highlands,

SITUATIONS WANTED, FemalelUABUi! WuUAM wlsnu to lake

cars of children la Her home. 197.pio Ave. aH M«ia will board.

ALTENBUR© PIANO HOUSERent A Piano $12 per MonthKNABB, MASON-IIAMLIN. SOHWEItCABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. STICKJookman Ave. A Main Et., Asbury FU.

Open dally till 0 Sat. tlU t:30Pit B-S301

.V1U. HELP WITH PARTIES, dlunsri,>r other occasions, can

BH l-sssi.

•ERAH1UMS — Wholesal! and retalUHarmony Greenhouse, 41 VVblt* Gt.,East Kearaburg. 7S7-0M7

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS — Owill attend Invalid or elderly. Bhopfor shut-ins. Have car. PR 0-214B.EXPERIENCED WOMAN — WlaheiIroning to do in own home. Call 8H1-6482.

BABY'S CRIB, JSO; talgb, chair, ) 5 ;cedar chest, SIS; small rasltoganyilesk,|40; Cogswell chair, (25; OB auto-matic washer, excellent condition. S9O,KU 1-1085.

WOMAN — Wtslies yuekly work, nosmall children, or work a s kitchenlelper. Call 8H 1-U9S.

MEDICAL 8ECRBTARY — Wishesfull time employment. CaU

EH 7.2301COMPETENT lady wishes light houtekeeping duties combined wltb. baby-sitting. Mornings, afternoon* or allday. References. BH 1-TB49.

SITUATIONS WANTED, MalePART THUD MUWUiTH 1210 opera-tor. Xerograpny. B n n u g i and week-ends. 8H 1-1923 after s p.m.TKREB HEUAHLE DOY3 avaflabltor yard, attic, cellar cleaning. Oeneraloutdoor work. Call evenings. SH 7-1839.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MOBILK 8EIIVICE STATION for leaseFrom Street and Olobo Court, KedBimk. ReMt>nablft-r*i.t. Wtfiited investmenu Excellent opportunity. 0-5CA 2-8049, after 7 call 6H 7-0916.LUNCHEONETTE FOR LEASE. — Apply Liggett*, 76 Broad St., RBank. •SERVICE STATION — For lease. Mod-em two-bay itatlon located In builnesaand reBid«ntia\ area. Small lnvesUneMrequired. Patd training prosram avail-able. KeaSODable rent. Call 787-3964 I dinforraatiOiv.

MAJOR OIL COMPANY has aervicistation for letse on Shrewsbury Ave.Red Bank. Moderate investment seceisary lor Block and equipment on!?.Good opportunity for sales mindedperson. Call MI 3-0100 9-5 p.m., oi3H 6-03SB after 7 p.m.

SERVICE STATION — For lease. Mod-ern two-bay irtation located In businessand residential area. Small investmentrequired. Paid training program, available. Reasonable rent. CaU 7S7-3M1 tmInformation.

MORTGAGES1IORTQAGB MONEY AVAILABLE5%-25 yearo. To (30,000. new an«i oldhomtn, BH 7-0447. No -points.

AMERICAN FUNDINGHAVE TROUBLE GETTING A

FIRST MORTGAGEOR HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN

SH 1-4702

INSURANCEDISSATISFIED wllti present Insuraoce?Want a better desl? CaU Dunn Icsur-»ncs Agency, BH 1-5533.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

_$39

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIOOP ASBUBV FAKK

Aullon Chord organ .Royal Artist ChordHammond Extra voiceThomas Spinet ...Hammond ChordHammond C h dHammond Chord 8-6 . .Hammond Bplnet wllh reverb —J1.17!Hammond Console Organ Sl.lHammond Spinet with Leslie : S1.2S

SALES AND SERVICERENTAL AND INSTRUCTION

Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Tin rj:COOKMAfJ AVE. AND MAIN ST.

PR 5-9300TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machlneiAll makes new or used. Quarantee(Low as I A Serptco's, 101 Monmoul]Et. Next to theater. 611 70(55.ORGANIC OLAUCON1TB - Bulk oeand f&rm suDflles. SWARTZEL'S Bohdel Kd. by railroad. Hazlet.

WE BUY AND SELL anything »"'everything, olvo th« mghCBt pricesCall William halt Furniture, Inc., Hw]35, Mlddletown. SB 1-3213. Open «vinlngs till 9 p. m.MOTHER'S DAY all year at Iris H i tdressers, 99 Monmoulh St., Red Ban]Permanents {9.49 complete.OFFICE FURNITURE— Walnut ctary's desk J80, sccretars's chair *2ISmith-Corona typewriter J100. fouidrawer letter slzo file $35, Walnut typiwriter table $15. Many mlscollaneonitems for oftlcs use. Call 0 3 1-06019-5 p.m.

fOSSAUEVENETIAM BUMPS

Hits (7" M M> «"d>. M"

2 for $5Broad. B

URMBHmas ~ A U . Tins W B B K —partmenls an4 summer homu. Ward-bt, W.M; SiU conioleum ran. $t.»;

ew porch .rockers, $13.9&; tbrs9<y{fit»Ivins ro«m eulte, I39.B0; SxU worn butood ruts, 19.50; walnut dresser, HIM:Ive-pteee mahoeany dinette >tt, }ts.noro aod more Buactls, 2S B. Froat St.

3AS6INET — Jumbo size, porublt. A-l•ondlllon, 18.

• . SH 1-8862

)RUM SET —Bass drum. 1«" Tom,Tom wtth stand, 13" .TomTom, Mando*In, excellent condition, AT 1-3S03.JABY CARRIAGE — Tharer, coacliype, like new; baby can also itt up,120. SH 1-8962.

3A.3Y ORAND PIA11O — l n S gwitli bookcass neadboard. rorch

iota, muskrat coat. CO 4-2663.

FUR CLKARANCE—TWO-DAY &KIXEVERY ITEM RIOT PRICED,

(stales, jackets, jcarfj, etc.)Kew lur stoles . 1H7.66, upKew prom furs * 9.00, upSlightly used furs .__J20.00, upGloria's closed Junt,' July, August

LAST CHANCE SALE HOURSFriday «-10 ».m. Saturday m » p.m.Colllngwood ParK Market—Booth B-*

For lalormatlon, GlorU'i CA 2-H29AUTOMOBILE — Air conaitlonlng unitExcellent condiUon. Anllogi aora, 140yftrs old. Vlclorlsn period, SB 1-1704.CRANE — Water pump and Unit

EH 1-C209LARGE STOCK — Iron, bxam, copperItems, Unusual wail decor,' Plna furni-ture and accessories. C O P F B RKETTLE ANTIQUES, M MonmouthM., Oakhurit.' H A D E I N your oil tursntm with no

down payment and get a new parloror dining room act M sale prices. Wil-liam Left Furniture Inc.. Hwy 35,Ulddletowa SII 1-321X «peD •vntDtill 9 p. raEARLY AMERICAN KITCHEN PRINTSHand blocked on linen, s i s 18" x 3 ] " , .25 designs, (1.20 each.VERMONT NORTH COUOTRT STORBRt 39. U mllo South oi HowardJohnson's, Mlddletown.£IQHT heavy storm sash, 94zt9 wide,two Bashes 54x29, one sash for door54x22, matching screens, S50 lor lot.SH 1-2853.

-SLIDING GtASSTJOORSEndoso your porch or patb. Theyaro modern. Have Indoor or outdoorliving. Rsplaca Frencn doors wllhwlda glass. We mslu compleu tnitil-latlons,

PROWN'S ~31 Broil Et., Re] Eanic, KB t-ISOOPOKER TABLE, J18.50; pair walnuttwin beds, A-l, tl2.S0, banjo eltx*.(S.50; carved oak loveseat, 129.00:Urge Blx-drawer pine chest, US*, chest,nut- wood washstauds, $7.50; cottagechest and (lrefiaers, J9.50. More andmore. Huscirs. 25 E. Front 8L

OPPOBTUNITY SHOP ANTIQUES - -V. S. and foreign stamps. Keckingchairs, every Alee and shape. Child'sfolding desk, chilli's rocker nnd armchair. Cherry mahoftany Pembroketable, rope legs, pitcher and bowl acts.Victorian furniture. Postcards, cut, col-ored and patterned glass, bHc-a-brac,China. Lots of furniture in the rough.Call UJ when selling. The llatthewi.115 Broadway. Keyport. CO 4-1146.

PENNSYLVANIA — Riding mower, e i-ccllent condition, $40. SH 7-5489 after6 p.m.

26" REEL TYPE JACOHSEN LAWN-KING — 1.105. GE mangle, f3. CallWH « « 2 2POWEIt MOWER — Locko. 25".Rqulppe<1 with sulky. Lawn mowergarden tools. Mrs. Harry Button, SH 7-2014. before 10 a.m. nnd after 0 p.m.MOVING OUT OF STATE — Aisortejhousehold Items. TV, kitchen set, etc.<l Chapln Ave., Red Bank. Friday mndSaturday.

TWO FOR ONE PAINT SALE — Johnllasury paint, two gallons or two quartslor the price of one. Outside, Inside,floor and deck, concrete rubber coater,rubber base, etc. Outside whttft andprimer, $7.54 gal., now S4.P9 gal. RedBank Lumber, 9 Wall Gt., Red Bant.SII 1-5500.

TV TRADE-IN SALE

BONUS DISCOUNTRECONDITIONED TV's $29 UP

30-DAY GUARANTEESTEREO, HI FI & RADIO

Drastically reduced for quick sale.Was J218. only » m

Excellent wedding gift.

"RAINBOW" TV & HARDWAREfAcro*3 Acme Lot) Broad, Red1 BankONE-MAN MALL chain saw. 24" «ndIK" cti&UiK. $250. Sm&U concrete mixer,$55. OS 1-.1389.HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC wishing ma-chine, very good condition. Reasonablypriced. 8H 1-5254.COLORED BURLAP — 22 smash colorsfor shaggy decor or dressmaking.FOAMART Hie 35 . EATONTOWNBOY'S BIKE — 28". Two tlri'i t>lk«All good condition. Phone

SH 7-1865 '

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines—TypewritersADDING MACHINES — Typewriterssold, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101Monmouth BL. Red Bank. SH 7-OISS.

Appliance Repairs

APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa-tion. Residential and commercial wlr-tng. Allen Electric BH 7-0612.

AuctioneerB. a. COATS — An essential AuctionAppraisal Service "anywhere." 388Norwood Ave., Deal. Phono KEIlogg1-3431.

Auto and Truck RentalAVIS—Rent a now car or truck. Lowrates Maple Avo.. Red Bank. SH 7-0308. PR 4-G214. Dally 7 a-m 10 p.m.

Building Contractor

NEW HOMES, alterations, repair*Highest quality work. For estimatesoall Herbert Elgenraucn. SII 1-6201.

RED BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTSStorm wuidowa, siding, awnlnga.811 7-3653 or ail 1-4328.

Cesspool Cleaning

SEPTIC TANKS, dry wells serviced,Leeching field added. Backnp* work.C. II WtHon. BH 1-18(6.

China and Glass Repair

EXPERT MENDINO - China, glass,silver cafinlahlng and plating. Thsrm-as buckets. China A Glass Rmp. 1(TBroal St.. R«a Bank, BH 1-Htft

Floor Waxing

J TANNAH11.L — Floor waxing andJanitorial service. Commercial, resi-dential. Low rates. 787-2779.

Fuel On-Heat ing

FUEL OIL St HEATING—Cnll SII 1-0610. Oil Delivery, Inc., Bervlct &Sales, 3 Herbert St.. Red Bank,

Home Improvements

ALTERATIONS, repairs, rooIlnR, lid-Ing, cabinet mnklnR. Free estimates.W. Murray. 787)671,D PR1MEI1ANO 'Th« Carpenter."Experienced alterations, repair work.out-Inside. SH 1-4151. SII 7X431.W0RK1NO MAN'S contractor—Alter-ations, additions, palntlrlg, masonry,all thoss little lobs. LO 6-1714.

Insurance

ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.—Auto,accident, home, firs insurance. Lowrates. Call John P. Ucllugb. Agent.RU MOM.

Landscaplng-Gardcnlng

LAWN MAINTENANCE. Rototllllng.Qsorga Borden,

a l l 1-7777.

Painting and Decorating

LOUIS CA83AN—Painter, decorator,paporhanger. 29 yonrs expartnnce. 43Chapln Ave. SII 1-1708 after 6 p.m.

FINK INTERIOR and eaterlor paint-Ing, decorating,' nnd paper hanging.Estimates cheerfully given. W WBllles. Ill 3-2554

Painting and DecoratingCARL B. JONES—Painting ana dec-orating. General contracting. Fre«estimates. Csll SH 1-4343. 24 hours.

Public StenographerBARB SERVICES

TTPINQ - Publicity; BookkeepingBrirvlco, Mimeographing. CA 9-3500.

Radlo-Tclcvlslon RepairA. C. RADIO & TELBVIS1ON CO.—123 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-470SL SERV-ICE WHILE lOU WAIT.

Roofing, Siding and InsulationInsulation & Sldme Corp. CertifiedJohns-M&nvlllQ contractor. PR Minior Adam Llnzmaycr AT 1-O302.OLSON CO. WC. - Roofing, Biding ftInsulation. Installed and guaranteedfor 10 years. PR H-MOS—AT 1-M;40.

Tel. Answering ServiceLET US BE sour secretary. No needto miss calls. 24 hour aniwerlniservice. BH 1-4700.

Tilo CeramicRKMODELIUO-REPAlRa-ADDITIONS—New work, enclosures, all accessor-ies, floors, walls, ceiling. Decoratlr*tiles to your order. Paul's Ttltni, B«nr-Ira, CO 4-M34.

TruckingD * O TRUCKINO — All kind! oftmclune.. speclaliElnx tn appllaoc*delivery. PH fl-8871 day or night.

Vacuum Cleaner RepairBUCCTROLUX

Service„ — iupplles720 Maitlson Avo,, Asoury Park. Forprompt horns servlca or ire* ctiBokur>oa your Bltctrolux, call Pa I-0ML

ran SUE TORSAtB

Jurt Released From Wareho.M for QuickSale . . . and

THE PRICE IS RIGHT!Downs of Three Room Out f i t s -

SOME N E W - "SOME U S E D -

SOME LITTLE USED —

But Complete 3 Room Out f i t i . . . "

M • fraction of fheir original price!

BeAoorn ©roup — Living Room - - DinaHtiOUl^QT #2S , i • . $ l U ~ t 2 wtekiy

'AWT-D — Ttu*» w IS—MOOT ii>an-n u t . UnlurnKLsl. Av.llUiU Au(iut

U t Couplt. R»d Buk-llUUItUwn i r a .Phon. A? 14«M.LIST APARTMENTS AJTO HOUSESwilB U». PeopU wtttlnf. BLAIHBAJMOC, _t 2-203(1. HfltpUr needed.

JITIilED OENTLBMAM dMlrei llv-i\, quarter* with couple In private

IOIHO Including board or kitchen andrefrigeration privilege* In vicinity eur-

>undinr Red Bank. Wrlta "R.B.", P.O.Jox 364, Red Bank.

TWO OR THREE BEDROOU HOU6E-Mtdaletown Township. Adults'. Call OB

1013.

#OUTJW # 3 3 .

pvrm #2s.OUTFIT #37 .OUTT1T # « 1 .©WHIT # 4 8 .

227- 3! 6 J - 3

— 30<- 33S&-41 2 1 - <

<4<- 0

IMALL HOUSE — With option to buy.yaltclng distance stores, buses. Red

Bank. Reasonable. July or August.Write "OPTION" Box Ml, Red Bank.

• Bonu with Appliances, Too 1and more~iots mor« I v

Buy a living room or bedroom slightly used —Priced from $50

THRIFT WAREHOUSE22 EAST FRONT STREET

KEYPOBT, N. J.

for appointment dial CO 4-3022

STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.Thursday and Friday evening! 'til 9:00 p.m.

SESPON8IBLB PERSON wishes to rentArea or fourbedroom home In Bed

ank-Falr Haven-RunuOB area; onetwo-yesr leaje. Call or write; J.Chesterman. 9 Edge Httl Ave.. ChathamH. J. U S 6-5181.

LARGE C L E A N , COMFORTABLEoom, two block* (rom Broad Bt, <3en-leman. Reasonable rates.' Call 811 7-

22(8.LARGE ROOM — Far one or two InR«d Bank. Meal bus, tieln, schools awlshops. 8H 1-1856 after 6 p.m. •LITTLE SILVER — Largo front room,gentleman preferred. Short distance toTort Monmouth. Oarage, breakfastserved SH 1O76L

FOR SALEJACOBSBN — SI" Lawn <*"'" "lt_• t u t raUMtor,,Vent fowl condition,J55 «T Navesuik Ave., Rurnson.RUMMAGE BALE .—Spring, aummcrimiSC Friday. May 2ft 9-5. NativityChurch, Rtdfe End Hance Jlds.. FairHa

TOIT FRENCH POODLE Puppies, AKCregistered. Gsli between 8 a-m. and" p.m. 78MS81.OOLUBS — AKC, sables, trls. Bellhaven breeding wormed and Inoculated,reasonable. LI 2 3563.

WAJXPAPBR BAJtdAlNS — SU11 manyp i u i r a s avallibls from our FIRE8ALX. Wallpaptr values to 12.50, now19c Walltex (oi kitchen and bathroom,raluei 1o J3.75; ucraf *2.!5. Many others.Colorea* CO., 13 Broad Bt, Red Bank.

after 6 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL KITTEN — Looklni tasood home. Free.

BH J.-27BTHOMX «0LD — ENTIRE) CONTENTSAMD QUALITY FURNITURE FOR

yff RIVER RD., RUMBON.UAPLS TWIN EBDS — Full alie masit bed. lnnirsprinr mattress, dressera r t S a l t staid; maple kitchen set,four cEalra; msple corner cabinet;lamra: 8~—• rug: laws mower, washer,• t u t t o n . ufrlientor. Movini. Callafter a BH T-2BL

OOOD HOME wanted for a little fluffyJlack male kitten: Terr clean. Call

OAS RANGECALL

HAOIO CI1BF 37"

8HIIOVINO — All moat (0. Excellent re-frlcerator. some rattan furniture, dress-er. bsd», etc CA W6M

RED HANK — Garden atanmesta. W,Itt, and 8. From (105 up. Children weicome. Molly Pitcher Village, Brandand Madison Aves. Call SH 1-9115.

HOUSE PAINT — BOAT PAINT

BIG DISCOUNTSr ANY KIND. ANY TYPE

SPECIAL: GAL WHITE $2.98"RAINBOW" TV 8c HARDWARE(Acrosa Acme Lot) Broad. Red Bank

HUII80N — Four-room, bath, unfurniBhed apartment In older house. Llm.Ited to two adults. fX monthly, plusheat and utilities. J. I* Mlmigh Agency,Itumsoa Kd., Sea Bright RU 14716.SUMMER RENTAL — Furnished, 2-3-1.bedroom aparunenu. North LongBranch, oceantrant, private beach. C9-1333.

CORVETTB JUNIOR — Won In con-test t r a Pbona 787-M31 after ISp.m.fi APUIHAlj console TV-mahoganycabinet, tliree-reeed phonograph, AM-FM radio, excellent condition, (40; 10"TV 91$: atudlo couch with cover, ei-eelient condition, »3). SH 1-H1B.HAN'S OFFICB DESK - Full *•!».'Fumed oak. Good condition^ $25. CallBll 7-08M after 8 P.m.OXOBBY DROPI^IAF, *B. Marbletoptable. #10; Victorian mirror, | 7 ; Dea-con'a bancb, $45; child's chest, marble-top wltt mirror, 120; large coffeectlndtr |23; other antiques. Seen Sun-day only 1-8 hi mile South Colts Necklight, Hwy 34.24" OBMCO REEL RIDER — Oneyear old, *80. 18x3' plastic pool, twoy e a n old. W5. 8H 7-3196.WOOD STORM SASH. t2.H): screens.93"XDDU", and &"1&91¥' p . 21" Zenitheonaole, fX>: loldln* cot with mattress,$10; bsiy eaitrlages Hedstrom, »20i aireonntloner, Mitchell, % ton. 159. SH1-J480.THRM-PIECB SECTIONAL BOFA.

BLUESH 7-5865

ELECTRIC RANOE, »1B; babj'a Thay-•r playpen vlth pa-d, almost new, flO;

.•ribTrnattreM. t l Call BH 1-mo.DECORATOR SAMPLE SQUARES -Values to *12. Discontinued stylea. Now15 centa to S3. LlttH 8llver Upholstery.333 SUverildo Ave. SH 7-2690.LUrTCHKONBTTB EQUIPilEKT—Com-plete; excellent condition. Sacrifice. ElmLanel, Highway 35. Eatontwn.XI" RCA TABLE MODEL TV. $75. Ineiulrc Servlct Benartment, EatontownTV. Hwy 35, Batontown, LI 2-0400.BRBRZBWAT aluminum folding camptrailer. Sleeps four. Front enclosure.TO 4-3379.

SLEEP LATERWINDOW SHADES .

On your rollerf while you wait

$1.59 eachFBOWN'a, 32 Broad St. SH 1-7500WE BITX AND 8BLL ANYTHINO -Cootenu of homes, stores, esutes,•ellart altlcs, China, glassware, an-tlquea, airt objects and atl brlc-a.-brac.Ruscfl's. 2A Cast Front 8 t SH 1-1661XLECTRIC P.AN0B — Fully automatic,timed pushbutton cooilng, tvln-glo ver-tical broiler, deep well. Reasonable.BH 1-1548.PROM GOWNS, waltz length. Whitewith blue, size 9-10. Pink, eUe 13-14.Seasonable. CA 2-630^COMBINATION sail stove, burns woodand coal also. Folding bed. washingmachine. OS 1-0585.ADMIRAL 21" TV CONSOLE. Cabinetlike new, aid 11 works, J«-J878.GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERA-TOR. 8CU. FT. NO FREEZER COM-PARTMENT. CALI- SH 1-0353HOUSE SHUTTERS — 50 cents up,etc. Antique Shop. 117 Main St., (nextto P&t Monmoulh fire houscKMAONaVOX 17" TV Console. DavisClinton power mower. 162 East BtverRd., RumsoaALLIS CHALMBR8 mounted two-row«orn planter. Excellent condition, S125.«Jom weecer, 125. Bnm Grlesmer, Hwy94 first farm north of Phalanx Rd.,Coils' Neck. HO 2-6887WHITE ENAMEL — Three-burner Admlral electric range, excellent condi-tion. »25. HI 3-2856.

ALUMINUM COMBINATIONSTORM WINDOWS

FREE INSTALLATION

6 for $77Three-ehannel tilt triple Insert, tripleWt action I PROWN'B, 32 BHOAD ST..RED BANK. SHirlyslde 1-ffiOO.LUMBER SPECIALS — Cash and car-ry. 2H-6" 34c each. 2x4-7' 38o each.ix4-B' 450 each. 4 'x8 'xV plyscored,•peclal 12.88 sheet. Fiber drainage pipe4"x8' perforated JJ.H each. 3"x!' J2.37•ach, 4"x8' 13 each. Provent septic tankclogging with FX-4 save *1, Introductoryoffer. Red Bnnk Lumber, 0 Wall St.,Red Bank. SH 1-B50O-MASSAQB EQUIPMENT r- For rent« >ale. Fres delivery. BOlhrH JERSEYflUROICAL SH 7-2614.RUO.8 — Never uied, 0x12, W>.Other alzes. Private.

BE 2-05(9PLYWOOC -HARDBOARD - LUMBERremnants. 10'cents tin Bargain basement. Screen wire. Oalv. » cents sq_ft. Red Bank Lumber, 8 Wall St., RedBank.

MERCHANDISE WANTEDPIANOS and musical Inltrura.ntswanted. Highest prices paid H Ten»»r 30« Main S1.T Laltawood or Fox-croft 3-2190.ANTIQUE FURNITURE — Bric-a-brac,cellar and attlo contents, Top cashprices. CA 2-4778 or CA 8-0882.OORTS FIOURINB — ''Ih» Water,melon Man". Phono

BH 7-3(81BAB BELL SET

Reasonable1Csll SH 7-5088

PETS AND LIVESTOCKTWO FEMALE PUOS 114 years old.AKC reflstered, (75 es<-s. Csll CO •-•753.

LLIE r t l M r — MML Female.CV^MWT Important than price. OS

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

Enjllah saddle.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

APARTMENTS

UNFURNISHED — Four rooms, bath,newly decorated. Heat, hot water, elec-trie supplied. ARer « p.m., AT 1-2653.ATTRACTIVE ! f t ftrnilchtA rooms. Tillbath, private entrance on lovely groundsConvenient to bus lines. Rent reasonable. Yearly or leasonaL CA 2-3481,or CA 2-5338.MODERN TUREE-ROOU furnishedapartment Yearly, or race track. Con-veniently located. CA 2-9296.ON WATERFRONT PROPERTY —Three room* and bath.

RU 1-2271TWO ROOMS — Furnished or unfur-nished. Including1 kitchen. Couple oiadults. Vicky's Nursery, Route 36, WKeansburg.THREE ROOM unfurnished apartmenS15 Call BH 1-1063. « RU 1-2110.BELFORD — Flrit Door spartmenFive rooms. Heat and water furnishedVery conveniently located. 787-0912.THREE FURNIBHED ROOMS —WHScooking. Near transportation and buiness. 811 1-1704.FOUR ROOMS — Unfurnished. FlroiMoor. Located at 63 Prospect Ave.. RelBant Available June 1. Rent, SS!plus electric and gaa. Inquire at 03-.Prospect Ave. or phon« SH 7-4437.THREE-ROOM furnished apartmentSeparate entrance. 120 Wilson Ave.Port Monmoulh. 787-1488.

SPRINOV1EW GARDENS283 Spring St.

Will soon have openings on our lovely,large four and five two-bedroom apart-ments. Applications are now being accepted lor July, August and September.Alults. For appointment please callSH 1-5672.UNFURNISHED APARTMENT —Spring 8L, Red* Bank. • Three roon.-b&th and garage. Heat and water suppiled. S70 per month. Near bus sloton Front St. and center of. town. Cat:SH 7-18J5.FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED APART-MENT AND BATH. ALL UTTLrTIES.»85 MONTHLY. BH U08S.KEANSBURQ — Beautiful flve-roorapartment completely rebuilt. Ne'floors, large sunroom and foyer, Hea:furnished. Adults, no cat, dogs. Nearschool, railroad, stores. Available now,*100 month. Write "Apt.". Bo*Red Bank or call 787-1316.TWO MODERN AFARTMENTS-Avall.able In Keansburg. close lo transporta-tion. Three large rooms, tile bath, healand hot water Included, flOO month.References. Schwelzer Agency, 29!Main St., Keansburg. 787-0123.FOUR-ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, upstairs. Available June 15th,Heat Included. SH 7-38(2.3>i ROOM: LUXURY air condition*apartment, furnlEhed. Dishwasher, andwasher-dryer. Weekly or by the month.Write "LUXURY" Box Bll, Rtd Bank.NEW GARDEN TYPE APARTMENTS— Three large rooms, ready June 15th.For Information call 787-3482.TWO ROOMS — Kitchen, bedroomFurnished, Good location, two blocks to:ra1n, bus, shopping. EH 7-0045.FURNISHED APARTMENT — Llvlnsroom, bedroom, kitchen, bath. All utnt,tics. Adults. (99 monthly. SH 1-1404.RED BANK — McLaren Bt., threirooms, lieat anil riot water, S85.. Callbetween 10 fl.rn.-3 p.m. only CO 4-7947.THREE HO0MS, FURNISHED .— Alutilities, private entrance and yard. Seluded. Unusual. Iilei] lor couple o;tractors. $90, LO 0-6235.NEWLY DECORATED three-bedroomapartment," Centrally located In Mata-wan. Adults, no pets. S150 per month,all utilities furnished. Available Jull15. Cull LO 6-0273.

COMMERCIAL RENTALSSTORE FOR RENT - On White Bt.Call your own broker or Call SH T-1100.SUITE — And single offices for rentCenter of town. Call your own brokeior phone SH 7-1100.HEMTO OF RED BANK — Ccmer.1block building. 229 volt electricltv. Ovel1000 so,, ft. fireproof area. Parkingarea. Basement separate entrance.Rental on lease 5125 per month. Willmodify right tenant Joseph O. McCae,Realtor, 30 IUtSge Rd., Rumson. ItU "04M.WANTED — Garage or barn for 1ton truck and lomn equipment. ReBank area. Sit 1-KSU.

HOlffeES FOR RENTMANY FURNISHED RENTALS - Iral) prices and sizes. Ella wmthlreAgency, 14BO Ocean Ave.. flea Bright.SB 2-90O4 Open seven days.WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS —Furnished and unfurnished. Immed-ats occupancy. Bamuel Telcner AgencyOceanport Ave.. Oceanpott. Call or dialU 2-ttOu or Li 2-3501.LONG BRANCH — Three bedroomattached garage. June 1st. LI 2-1023,KE 1-4843.:HARMINO unfurnished live-room cotago and garage. Overlooung Navtsink Itlver. Fireplace, two bedrooms,rental price. $223 includes lawn careby owner. References. AT 1-2272.SUMMER OR TRACK SEASOFURNIBHED — Flve-ioora tungHownear track, beach and on bus line.SH 7-9190 after « p.m.SEVEN-ROOM RANCH — Oarsja anilfull basement, four bedrooms, twebaths. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, p a rHal CArrietlng. USD month. Call aftei7 p.m. or weekends. Available July 1.•X 2-0K12.

Action! That's what The Reglsteillasslfledl ads hav* been soiling for

Uulr advertisers 6 .- over Uiree-quarerl e l m canturj,—AilTei.lsemtpl.

WANTED TO RENT

tUMSON AREA — Four-bedroomwue furnished. Summer season. PhoneU 8-4MO or LB 4-7115. New York City.

FURNISHED ROOMS

ATTRACTIVE — Single, double rooms,Kitchen privileges. Hot and cold run-ning water. Free TV. Hudson House.131 Hudson Ave., SH 1-9862.

. u * HOT memtwH of tht ICultlvlt Ustlog Itrvlt*, aM tfcertfort. „ _Independent Agency, can oiler t o w ( n t t , <tuMf mttati. Ws w e n ttu firstofflcs in toll area to I P K U U M In O.I*- resales nwie tban 10-rears ago andtoday are on* of tha largest reaMentla! ssJes broksra In MonmouUi County.ITe, therefore, have one of ttu Urges! aslectlons and bast buya. Aayone, r»-;ird!e«i ol ag« or tncam* can lake o'er one ol Oust raortiaie* and s»ve aloaslderabie amount In tiofloic coats alone. At BO obuiatlon. call or stop anddslt our comfortable sod friendly offlcet aod make your ownin the TMJuea v s offer.

ASSUME FHA MORTGAGE - TRANSFERREDOOEANPORT—Split-Ievel-aUum* mortgage. Army olflcer leaving area. Al-

tost new bome. Large living room, dintnc room, kitchen with bullMn oven andrange, U4 bachs, spacious den, three bedrooms, Attic' for two extra rooms.aluminum combination storm and screen windows and doon through toelouse, one-car attached gantge. Full basement Anyone regardless of age orncome can assume this mortgage wits (3.200 down and tak* over payment!.

unedlate occupancy,

ATTENTION ALL VETERANS and QUALIFIED BUYERSABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN

ELBERON VILLAGE—Cape Cod constating of Uvitw room, dtal&K room, twobedrooms, tile battl and spacious kitchen with gas range. Second floor finishedlit Into IK bedrooms. Aluminum storm and screen windows and veneUsn blindsLrougUout the house. Over fSOO worth of aluminum awnings on the premises.you want a nice home In a. very good area, tola Is HI Asking H4.O00. Mon

,L only Sfiftft (frwn.. PORT-ATI-PECK—Best buy of the year. Ranch home (not a developmentIUIU In 1902 situated on high .and dry well-landscaped lot UWraW containing

living room, dlnlnc room, kitchen with electric raage, three bedrooms, denand cerarnlo tile batai on one Boor. Over 51,600 worth of pupont nylon andWDOI carpeting throughout the house. Aluminum screens. Fully Insulated.drapes. PLUS full; dry buement finished lota another kitchen and recreationw>m with, extra lavatory. Taxes only $218, Satisfy yourself and Inspectmcel Seeing li believing at fabulous low aaldnt; price ot 118,000. Qualified/et absolutely no money down, Non-Vet only |900 down.No also have available » custom built, brand-new two-tamily bouas too beamill tn <H«crlhe.

SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY287 Oceanporf Ave., Oceanporf LI 2-3500 or LI 2-350OPEN THIS SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1961 FROM 12-3 P.M.

LARGE ROOM — For one or two. Nearbeach, fishing, bus. Ifealj If AtttrtS.Private home. AT 1-2981.ROOM AND BOARD for elderlr ladles.Weekly or monlhly, 313 Wilson Ave.New Monmouth.WANTED — Room and board for re-tired, elderly eentleman. Prefer countryor farm environment. CO 4478T.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOB SALE

B E R GIf you are hard working andambitious, but short of cash, seeus about our

IAYAWAY PLANVETERANS

NO DOWN PAYMENT(58 Per Month

High rise can mean an apartmenihouse or today's tremendous prices,neither applies to this lovely home.Theret are two bedrooms, dining room,science kitchen, detached larape, fulbaaernent, utility room, itorm saah anda, large fully landscaped lot. Immediate

M*esa1on.

$8,500 Full PriceNon-Vet $255 Down

Monmouth County Office(Garden State Parkway Exit 117)

THE BERG AGENCY"Personalized B«nric«"

OS I-IOOORt. No. 35

Dally 9 9MUdletotm. N. ,

BaturdaT-SuQday 10-7

SILVER—Four-bedroomCape Cod with dining room. Con-vienent to railroad station andFort Monmouth. Diy basemenone-car garage. Nicely land-scaped. Price $15,900. 10% downon FHA.

LITTLE SILVER—Fourbedroom,two-bath Cape Cod with diningroom. Full, dry basement. One-car garage. Ideal location fochildren. Price $18,900.

WEART-NEMETHAGENCY

102 WEST FRONT STREETSHadyside 1-224024-HOUR SERVICE

Member of Red Bank AreaMultiple Listing Service

LITTLE SILVER — Quiet, treilined street. Cute Cape Cod foryoung family. Six rooms plusstudy. Three bedrooms, tile bath,separate dinette, recreation bas<ment, attached garage. Askin$17,900.

RED BANK - Near St. Jamesand Red Bank High. Fine neighborhood. Deep plot. Six-room colonlal, three bedrooms, bath,basement, oil heat, two-car ga-rage. Asking $18,000.

Member of Red Bank AreaMultiple Listing

El wood A. ArmstrongAgency

555 Prospect Ave. Little SilveiSH1-45O0

FAIH HAVEN — Cape Cod. Llvimroom, fireplace, breeze way. four berooms, garage. Near school. «J16,80

Schanck Agency8 Linden PI. Red Ban

SH 7-0397Member Multiple Listing Service

IDEAL HOME for retired coup'or small family in an integrate*neighborhood. Five-room rancltype on attractively landscapedcorner acre. Rooms are verjlarge. Additional room availableat small expense. Open fireplacienclosed breezeway, two-car ga-rage, screens, storm windows,awnings. Shade, fruit, flowerinjtrees. Excellent condition. Musmove out of state. Will sacrificifor $18,500, Phone SH 1-9169.LITTLE SILVER—Three-bedroom itorn ranch, six years old. Assumemortgage. $18,600. BH 1-8758 evcnlngiUNCROFT—Split level on largo lanti3Capetl lot overlooking Swimming Rher. Three bedrooms, 1 ^ baths, pisroom, dining room, modern kltche4M per cent Gl mortgage. SH 1-7617.aiX-ROOM ItANCH—Attained garagi(ull bftflement, large lot near St. Mary1

school and church. 42 Henry Dr., NMonnwuth. OS 1-2915.THREE ROOM BUNOALOW co-op. Tiltiath, (enced In yard. 40Q per montIncludes all utilities, after small dowpayment, LI 2-25H.MtDDLETOWN — Neat, threc-bedrooranch, Science kitchen, basement, recreatlon room, attached garage, enclose*slmdy yard. fKGOO. BH 7-E976.NEW SHREWSBURY — Btonrtiavoiranch. Three bedrooms, two baths, fulbasement, recreation roam, attachctgarage. Landscaped H-acre. IM% a,mortgage. 820,600. LI 2-3681. 'EARLY AMERICAN farm tiousaminiature eitate In Pair Haven, 10yds from river, adjacent to bus, shop!schools. 17x30 living room, nine paneled kitchen, den, etc. Charm aniP R I V A C Y lor 119,000. 811 1-1610 obroker. r

VAIL HOMES — Four-room coop. »3,_down, $m.B0 month includes ntlljtleiand maintenance. Call LI 2-3104.BEAUTIFUL SCENIC DRIVE-Larg,modem ranch, W, years old, air condttloned. Entrance lull, large llvinroom with fireplace, dining room, kltchen and dinette, two batlis, recreatloiroom, aide porch, two-car garage, hcorner lot. Beautiful trees, New comb]nation storm wlodtma, eltctrlfi-cya aar a n doors. Owner selltog, 127.600. Af

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE

WHY EXHAUST YOURSELF?INSPECT THESE EXCLUSIVE tad SELECT LISTINGS

lODDLXTOWH—THraa bedroom rancU-lbatus, tall basement, a&acbed ( a 1

if. Kirc*. rjrawjot . 0 8 1-S«S.

TO YOUll HOU8EHUKTIM07 Twores, spring- fed brook;, convenient lo-

cation, numerous mature Norwayaples, dogwoods, holly, lilacs, nut

it; excellent large two-bedroomigalow; fireplace, dining room, rnod-

„ kitchen, cellar; large expansionattlo: two-car garage. 117,000, HAROLDUNDEMANN, Broker, Eatontoirn. LI21103. Evenings LI 2-OH5.

HOUSES FOR SALE

CLOSE TO EVERYTHINGAND TOO CUTE FOR WORDS- Four-bedroom Southern CoThree-bedroom, l'/j-bath ranch inaa established, convenient neigh-borhood of well kept homes. Onhigh lot with trees and a gloriousarray of shrubs, flowers androck garden planting. The housefeatures a homey, square livingroom mat, expounds relaxation,dining area, friendly pine paneledden with space saving built-ins,really- high, dry basement andtmxar garage. AT $22,000, don'tmiss this exceptional buy.

WALKER & WALKERR E A L T O R S

Highway 35 ShrewsburySHadyside 1-5212

Open 7 DayiMember of Red Bank MultipleListing Service.

onial with raised hearth fireplace. Pine paneled moderKitchen with dishwasher, wao wall carpet and two-ca

garage. Don't wait. $31,000.

:ROWELL AGENC41 B, FRONT ST.

NON-DEVELOPMENTCustom built ranch. AH largerooms. Fireplace, patio, threebedrooms, laundry, dining roomOn extra large lot. Price $16,900

Hathaway Realty Co.HWY. 36 at EATONTOWN C1R

EATONTOWNU

COUNTRY ESTATEThe perfection of this delightfulcountry home is beyond descrip-tion. Nestled on the bank of a !large pond on about two acres ^g?4,of beautiful grounds and trees,featuring four colonial fireplaces,paneled family room, exquisiteliving room, four lovely bed-rooms, guest room with separateentrance, 3 ^ attractive baths, a USA inkitchen that is out of this world,arge cathedral ceiling recreation

room, and other features toonumerous to mention. More acre-age available. $67,500.00.

THE LOW AGENCYREALTORS

Fair Haven SH 1-4477Member Multiple Listing Service

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - E i g h t ™(arm. Six-room house. Thrte large ouibuildings, two-car garage. Goo3Low taxes. U.8. highway. For'eloper or Investor. 917,000.

a R O W E U J TOWNSHIP — 13-acra farm, BouniJ bulldint 30*130, 131 high, heavy

duty electric, erivel dnve-ln. feultah;for horses or Tight Industry. Includihree-cedroom ranch, (our yearis ole

Can be bought on contract wlta S23down. Full price P»,000.

GLAZEBROOK AGENCYREALTORS

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGSERVICE

Offers the service of its staff tohelp you in locating a home OLlisting your home in Red Bank-Rumson area. Call RU 1-1700.

Helen StewartDouglas Clark

Alice LentheG.T. Glazebrook

GLAZEBROOKAGENCY

Avenue of Two Rivers, RumsonRU 1-1700 After 6 p.m. RU 1-107'

A RARE BUYTwo-bedroom ranch on 50x100Very, very clean. Gas heat.ONLY $8,300. CASH $350

BEACH AGENCYHwy 35 Micidletown

OS 1-2727

Hi STORY HOUSE! — Seven rooms,17,600. Phono1 T87-5H5MODERN RANCH — On oceanfront.Two family, all brick. Marrlous La.Sea Bright. DU 4-1954, LO 8 8350 or you]own broker.VAIL. HOMES—Five-room co-op. Downpayment S650. Fay $64.75 monthly in-cludes all. LI 2-0163 or 6S Barker Ave.,Satontown.LJNCROFT — Three-bedroom split level. Very larga playroom. Near church,aohool and st6rei. Aaklnc; 117.200. 01mortgage available. Inquire at 28 Har-vey Ave., LIncrofl.RED BANK — Owner transferred. Fivebedrooms, garage wlUl two rooms at-tached, 300x200. Established landscap-ing, s&lo by owner by appointment, 21E. Bergen PI. SH 7-6748.EATONTOWN — Four-room bungalow,(64.50 month Includes all utilities andmaintenance. Cooperative, Small downpayment. LI 2-OH1.MIDDLETOWN - <V4% OI mortgageThree-bedroom ranch. S95 month payiall. 514,503. 787-1234.MIDDLETOWN — Larae, modern eight-room, split level, two baths, porchmany extras. J18.000. SH 1-4080.MI0DLETOWN AREA — Bpllt leveliSix rooms plus recreation room, 1>,4bfitlin, garage. Mortgages arranged. Calldays, 811 7-42tO, evenings anu SundayiSH 7-1275.NEWLY DECORATBD three-bedroomranch. Finished basement, attached ga-rage. 85x160' beautifully landscaped lot,fenced back yard, quiet s t ree t SH l-013<MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE — Well-builtranch. Three bedrooms with. Ufe baths.Living room with fireplace, kitchen,dining room, utility room, attached g&-rago. scrfienei porch. 918,500 by owneror assume 4?,% mortgage with flDOOcash. OS 1-2709.OAKHILL MIDDLETOWN — Bicellcnlresidential area. Hanch, 3>i years old.euRtombullt. Three largo bedrooms, twobaths, large living room with Hreplaceand dining room. Finished redwoodrecreation room, screened porch offliving room, two-car garage. On •acre landscaped. Modern kitchen witbuilt-in wall oven and dishwasher.Lisung price, S33.OO0. owner Bellini.Call OS 1-2035,OLDER HOME — Three bedroormbath, modern kitchen, large living roomand dining room. Three unfinishedrooms in attic. Lovely view overlookingocean. HI 3-1471.LINCROFT Beautiful elght-rooiranch. Approximately IMI tores. Mustbe leen. Call BH 1-058B.MIDDLETOWN — '.4 mile from ReRank off of Rt. 39. Large ranch, threebedrooms, full cellar, attached carage,corner lot. 85*110. Can go FHA. Askln116,500. F. A. OE1ILHAU8, 7S7-B051or AT 1O48B.FAIR HAVEN — Two-family duplexfor aale. Call SH 1-8398 afterp.m.FOUR-BEDROOM split level. Two Julbaths, basement, garage, screenedpatio. Large lot, city aewera. Conven-ient to transportation. Pries $18,500.BH 7-4393.

HOUSES FOR SALE

VIEW OF THE NAVESINK

LIBTENa

BH 1-4M0

REALTORRED BANK

Me\ever Morrill[onmouti Ave.

HO SJS27Freeho!

LIKE NEW - 14 years old. Beautlfuour-bedroora home. Living room wlttnoplace, full dry buement partial!'finished. Paneled den, attractive fudeveloped landscai ito tfinished. Paneled den, attractive fulldeveloped landscaping wito many trees

S e T *Ko?' """UMi "mat ""REDDEN AGENCY

SHADYSIDE 1-5660Uultlpl* Ustloc Service

301 Maple Ava. Cor. BergjRt. 35 R e d %ank

UNCROFT — Ideal for children. Foiyear old three-bedroom ranch on delend street. Large kitchen, dining rooifull basement, attached garage. Do,privileges for small boat Asking J21.5ISH 1-41BI.

UNCROFT — Thiee-bedroom rancQuiet street. Full basement with ppaneled recreation room, air comHoned family room, fireplace, overslzigarage, patio, lool thed. Aluma-rcawnings, screens and storms, }4 ac:woods. 414 P « cent O.I, Asking J-1B.O0

PAUL ft. BTrUBJCR, Realtor.Farms u l farm estates. State

Hlgbmur Si, UoimdeL Phous WUV4144.

FAIR. HAVEN - Four-bedroom. twibath modern split. HrlCkfronl. Woodelot, patios, ouge garage. *1C,»OI. BH

COMPACT (our-bedroom Cape Co<Finished basement with matiogargameroom. Dining area, 12ne. Excelenl condition. 515,900. Thompson Ageicy, SI B. Front BL SH X-07O0. Since 1S3IMember Multiple Llsllng Service,MODERN EIGHT-ROOM SPLIT LJE VE1HOME — Newly painted. Four bedrooms, 2 ^ baths. Large family rooiExtra den. Baaement. Post and refence. Half acre. Transferred own,must sell-underprlced at only S23.50Stanley K. Downs, Healtor, ShrewsburSH 1-1017, Member Multiple, LintService.

PRACTICALLY NEW four-room,year round Capo Cod, located 42-43 LIcoin Ave., Keansburg. S8.SO0. Phone 71

TWO-FAMILY HOU8E - Seven rooiDam each side. V, block to town and bline. Call in rear 2> Tlnton Ave., B»totown.

NEW SHREWSBURY — Three-bedrooranch. Two baths, two-car garage, I'basement, V, acre. 4M per cent <mortgage, young lovely trees. We hallo leave but must. $20,500. LI 2-418DOQWOOD, PINE AND SHADTREES — Spacious ranch home. 22 Iliving room. Dining room picture w!dow. Birch kitchen. Threo twin brooms, two haths. Recreation roo:Full dry basement, Plot 125PJI23B\ B Igain, J22.SOO. Stanley K. Downs IteElor, Shrewsbury. SH 1-1017. Mcmb,Multiple LUtlng Service.

MIDDLETOWN—Five-room Cape Ccnicely landscaped, in lovely nelghbihood, SO' front, 150" deep, hoiequipped wltil wanher, dryer air Ci.dltloner. Asking »14,60O. Call SH 1-22or SH 7-2721.

HOME PLUS INCOMEFive-room brick house, full baiememany extras.PLUS FIVE SUMMER COTTAQEISacrifice. Make ofler. Call 787-4145,WEST KEANSBURG — $16 S00 N<seven-room split, lft baths, recreatroom, garnge. comer lot. OPEN HOUfiSunday. 12-5 p.m. Laurel and SevenSt. ItUSCO MALTY. EL 5-7201.WEST LONQ BRANCH—Modern ranon quiet street. Two largo bodroolrthird bedroom or lien, sunny kitchl)cautlfm landscaping. CA 2-7S74,FISHERMAN'S HAVEN — This wonn1

ful two-bedroom ranch Is locate,!state stocked lake which will delight 11fisherman, and the home will dellf:Mrs. Angler, Llvlnff room, dining roolargo sunny kitchen, full baaemoigarage. On ^ acre with loads of treiPrice J18.500. HARRY A. KEARNEYCO., Hwy 35, Mliidlclown. 0 3 1-001Member Multiple LiatinB Service

A JOY TO BEHOLD — If appenranmeans much to you; you'll lllcolooks of this especially pretty colonIts setting has much to do withappeal. We feel most everyone sholike the kitchen — It Includes a lar,dining area. There Is a fireplace Inliving room, full dining room, a jnlouporch, three bedroom, one tile bath ai

powder room. Basement nnd gIf your price range Is near S23.4OO. yshould

SH 74533.Service.

I this house. Ruispl! M. Bo60O River Rd., Fair Hnvi

Member Multiple Llsth

LOOKING FOR A lovely Sl-tllng? Troh-so-nlce three bedroom iplit Is 1cated In front of a park, has treegood plantings and sparkling cleanness, aame room. 1!£ baths, garaDon't miss It for only S1R.5IX). J l ,down. HARRY A. KEAHNEY * C(Hwy. 33, lllddletown. OS 1-0600. Melbe? Multiple Uetinr. Service.

DUTCH COLONIAL — Four bedroomexcellent condition, nowly decora!fireplace, aluminum storm doors swindows. Modern kitchen with dli

h l dw dwasher.

f

odern kitch ithacre landscaped groun

id d b k hwasher. % acre l a n d s c p d groFatlo, front, side arid back porchThrea miles to Bell Labs. Call afterHO J-045J. SU.OOO.

HOUSES FOR SALE RED BANK REGISTER Ttuwky, M»y 25, 1961—23

Utxrtjtm — 21gBt-rwm, wo-1!H split level. Ezcelltrat UHAVlm. Iri l kit, landscaped, trees, patio. I,600. Frlnclpsls only. BH 1-17H.

RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES

lOKMOUTH BEACH — Immediate oc-pancy. On a ahaded private road In

test Club Circle area. Walking ills-mce to churcb. river and bathing.11 year-round, three bedrooms, bathad powder room. Living room, din-e room modern kitchen, basement and

Lttlc. Oarage and carport, barbecued enclosed back yard. Screened front

orth, screen! and storm windows.lompletely reflnished, inside and out.sKIg J21W0. CA 2-2(31 weekdays,uBdays CA 2-4944.

.tkUti_8c UrnJteUue-ZSCLIIM_24cUne_aolin«

LOTS AND ACREAGE'{ALP ACRE I/>T — Magnificent oceanrlew, utilities, oil Scenic Dr., AtlanticUiffalandB. 16,000. Call T87-5253 week-iayi after 5. all day Saturday and(unday. ^-

BUSINESS PROPERTYMAKE MONEY

lood invettracnt properties.•our-apartment bouse, IT per cent re-turn. |24,000.

)uplex, 14 per cent return. |16,50O.ftvoapartment house, 13 per cent re-

turn. 116,000.'our-apartment house, IB per cent re.turn, 131,000.

four-bedroom house plus apartment,14 per cent return, $16,500.

R. C. COLLIER, BROKERI 2-2M8. If no answer. RU 1-0913.

6,0WO-BTORV property, E.O00 8<j. ft,tree store, warehouse. B'way, Longiranch. CA 3-7B64 after 5:30.

lD«yt Diyt Consecutive _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4 Days Consecutive5 Days Consecutive

10 Days Consecutive _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _90 Days Consecutive ;

pliDd ad» uslsg Tba Rsglstsr'i P. O. Box 234 extra.Yearly Contract Rates on Bequest

lilalmum Insertion Three Ur.esRight to ciuslfy. «dlt or rtjsct tuy advartlsemsnt IJ mtnraa

by Tba ResiKter.Wtt will not b« resDonalbla tor anori , ooltas they u * <l«t«eta4

bsfora tba second Insertion.No cancellations will Be accepted or e&tniM msds In u n r t l H -

msnts o i l hour after rscelpt at otllce. t

DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Before PublicationCLASSUFIED o i s r m

• too A.M. Day Beloro rubllcaUori wits proof ma Jays t e f o npobllcaUoa.

Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Dial SH 1-1110Ctllt on prirut telephone, t r s toll-fret to 0 3 1-05EJ from tfi*

followlnt _t_Uont; l«OweU C, COlIfli *. 7B7 (Ksuaburg) WHitnef &Caili on private teiephonCB «ro toll-tree to 8fl 1-0010 from t&»

following Biattom: ATlantio Hlgbiand* I, CApltai 2 ana 8, Libert* tHlsbiandi &. OSborcB L RUnuoa 1. Sffi* Bilebt 2, and SHadyild* Iand 1.

-LEGAL N0HCE-

I V - HBNT FREE — Income proper-ties (of your old age. BUA1HB A8SOC.LI 2-2020.

REAL ESTATE WANTEDW& NEED LISTINGS — Prompt pro-fesdonal aervlce, Horaei ihowzt by ap-ointment only.

McGowan Ryan Agencyd Bank SH 7-3000

U8T VOUftWALKER

WITH WAUOCR Ab ftWALKER tbft ofao* tHit oilers com

iflta service. Wo t*J» bouses in trade.,« finance, * • appraise, and best ot all

w« lalL WaJher A Walker. Beat Estate.

SU 1-6212. Ranian olUce, CO 4-521X "HAVB CUBTOMBR, W l U i BUY 20 to20 apartment houio or office building.n e d Bank axea. All c u h . Meyer Mor-rlll. &S Monmoutb A v e , Freehold, HO 2-W2T. ..VANTBD — One-lamUy house, live or

a l l rooms, In good residential lection,D. A. Verraatro,GuUentierg, N. J

7003 Park Ave.,

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT.SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTVDOCKET NO. P J98WJO j

BTATB3 OP NEW JERSEYTO

HERMAN D, SPEAR.1 You ara hereby aummoned and re>lulred to serve upon NATHAN EOD-jffiR, plaintlirs attorney, whose ad-

dress la 70 Sip Avenue, Jetse? City,lew Jersey, an answer to tha com-

plaint (lied l a & civil action, lnwhlcftilalnt (lied la a civl•be Firat Savinga and Lo&n

tion of Jersey City, N. J., Isd HERMAN D BPEAR and

n w h f tAssocia-l i U r

and HERMAN D. BPEAR and CAROLF. SPEAR* hli wlie.v are aelenaams,pending tn the Superior Court of Hewersey, within 35 days alter May 23.

1951 exclusive of eucli date. If you fallto do BO. Judgment by default maybe rendered against you for the reliefdemanded in the complaint. You shall(He your answer and proof of serviceIn duplicate with the Clerk, of the Su-perior Court, State House Annex, Tfen-on, M. J., In accordance with th© rulei

of civil practice and procedure.Ths action has been instituted for

the purpose of foreclosing a mortgagedated July 25th, 1958, made by Her-man D. Spear and Carol F . Spear,his wife, to 3. L Kialak Mortgage Cor-poration, and recorded.In Book 2058 ofMortgages for Monmouth County, page482, and assigned to The First Savingsand Loan Association of Jersey City,N. J.. which assignment was datedAugust 25th, IBM, and recorded* onaeptember 10th, 1958, in Book 223 ofIVftSlgnnipntf of Mortfrnges, on vags 35,:n the Olllce of the Clerk ot MonmouthCounty. The action concerns real estatelocated In the Township of Raritan,In the County of Monmouth and Stateof New Jersey, known us 19 JohnsonTerrtice, West Kennsburg. New Jersey

You nre made a defendant becauseyou are one of the owners of naldproperty and one of the mortgagorsn the Mortgage herelnabove set forth.DATED: May 23rd. 1981.

T. GRANT SCOTT,Clerk o! inn Superior Court.

May 23, June 1, 8, 15 939.043

NOTICENOTICE OF HPECIAL SCHOOL

DIOTIUCT MKKTINCi OR ELECTIONOF THE FREEHOLD REGIONALHIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT IN THE.

COUNTV OF MONMOUTII ANDSTATE OF NEW J HUSKY ON

TUtBSDAY JUNE. 15, 1961NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the

legal voters of the School District ofThe Freehold Regional High SctioolDistrict In ths County of llonraoutliand State of New Jersey, that a spe-cial meeting or election of the legalvoters of Bald District will be held onThursday, th» 15th day ot June, 1031at 3:00 o'clock P.M.

The polla will remain open until0:00 o'clock P.M., and aa much longer

may be necessary to permit alltba legal voter* then present to voteand to cast their ballots.

The meeting or election will be heldand, all the legal voters ot the, SchoolDistrict will voto at the respectivepolling places itated below.

At the aald meeting or election, thefollowing proposal will be mbmUted

PROPOSALResolved that Xha Board of Educa-

tion of Tho Freehold Regional HighSchool District in the County of Mon-mouth and State ol New Jersey, 1hereby authorized:

(a) To acquire by purchase or con>demnation for use as a site for anew high school a plot ol land lo-cated in the Township of HoweH Intho school district on the southerly sldof the Squankum-Yellow Brook Roadand having a Irontaga thereon ot approxlmately 1,600 feet and bounded crthe westerly side by Southard Avenue,on the easterly e l d e b y the Preventorlum Road and on the aoutherly slds bthe Manasquan River, and contalnlnappioxlmatSy 00 acres, and to eipenitherefor, including Incidental expenses,not exceeding {63,500; and

<b) To construct on said plot ot landa new high, school, purchase the schoolfurniture- and other equipment neces-sary thcrelof and Improve said plotol land, and to expend therefor notexceeding $3,371,600; and

(c) To Isaua bondfl of the echool dis-trict for aald purposes in th_ prin-cipal amount ot 93,439,000.

The polling places for the said meeting or election and their reepectiipolling districts (described by refermce to the election districts uaed at

last General Election In Bald municipalities) are established and have baeidesignated us follows and no persoishall vote at said meeting or electioielsewhere than at the polling placedesignated for the voters of the polling district in which he or shesides:

NOTICETake, notice that Sal'i Tavern. Inc../ A Bal'i Tavern, has applied to theayor and Council of Red Bank Bor-

mgh for a Plenary Consumption 11-:ense (or premises situated at ad-

lnlng lot #13. 139 Shrewsbury Ave-ua and flret floor, H I Shrewsburyvenue, Red Dank, N- J.Objections, if any, should be mads

mmedlately In writing to John Bryan,Borougb ot Red Bank.

(Signed)lalvatw ValU. President

1H .Shrewsbury Ave.,Red Bank, H, J.

ou Valtl, vice PresidentH I Shrewsbury Ave,Red Bank. N. J.

>ominlc!t & VaJU, BbcreUry-Treftinm141 Shrewsbury Art. ,Red Bank, N. J.

jouise Valtl, Assistant Sscretary141 Shrewsbury Ave.,Red Bank, N. J,

May IB, 25 19.24

teen mads to the Mayor and Councilf the Borough ot Ked Bank by John

Morrie and Paul and Steve NO|lows,xecutors and trustee of tho JSatttef Wm. a Noglows, T/A Strand Rei-

laurant for a Plenary Ret&Il Consump-tion license for premises located at W-66 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Objections, ft any, should b« madsImmediately la writing to John Bryan,Clerk of the Borough ot Red Bank,

(Signed)WM. ft NOGliOWlJOHN HORRia

TOWNSHIP OF ATLANTIClli l t th A t l t i T

NOTICETAKE NOTICE that P. Ballantlne ft

Sonfl has applied to thB Director of thiDlvlilon or Alcoholic Beverace Control__ a Limited Wholesale License for

premises situate on the north aide olWest Bergen Place, west of New Yorkand Lone Branch Railroad Tracks. RedBank, New Jersey, and to maintain awar«houBe and Balesioom on the afore-said premises: Officers, Directors andStockholders holdlne ten or more percentum of _tock are: Pres. and Dlr.,Carl W. BadenhauBpn, Old Short HlllaRd., Short Hills, N. J.. Exec. ViceP r s . . Dlr. and Stockholder, Olto A,Badenhausen, Brookslde, Morris Co..N, J., Vice Prcs., John B. Farrell, 328Grove Itoad, South Orance. N. J., VicePrea, Ilaymond N. Bostock, 131 Clare-will Ave., TJnpcr Montclnir, N. J., VicePees., William H. Alley, 7 Jo_nTia Way,Short Hills, N. J.. Vice Pres. and Dlr.C&rJ S. BodenhauBon, James St.. JU.Ifl, Morristown, N. J., Vice Pres.,Prank E, Oonnory, 38 East Lane, MadIson. N. J., Treas, and Asst. Secy.,Harold N. TIach. 684 Fairway Drive,Union, N. J., Secretary, FrunclR W.Bn»nnan, « Hlllacre«t Rrt., West CaM-well. N. J., AsBt. Treas,. Frank P.Kronel. 1H0 Wool ley Ave., Union, N. J.,Asot. Secy,, J , Nicholas Shrlver, Jr.,Eccleaton, Md., Die . Carl L. flchwln-

, Rlditeway Ave,, Wost Orange, N.J.,Dlr., George T. Delncorte, Jr., M8Fifth Ave., New York. I*. Y.. Dlr.,RIcliard O. H. Meyer, Oakland Planta-tion, RFD 4. Savannah, On., Dlr.. Al-bert P. Delacnrte, T Orncle Sri., NewVork 28, N. Y-. Dlr., Henry R. WPS-lelmnn, flC5 Fifth Avc, New York 21,

Pi, Y., BtwkhoMor. Pnmthy R. Baden-hnflen. Old Short Hills ltd., ShortMills. N. J., Rtnckhnlripr, Rlglrr ft Co..r,fo Thp Hnnover Brink, 70 nrondway,NPW York, N. Y. Objections, If nny,should bf m*de lmmrillntely in writingto the Director of tho Dlvlslnn of Al-coholic Hpvernfre Contrnl, 1100 Ray-mond Bonlcvnrd. Nnwnrb 2, N. J.

P. RALTJANTTNE A SONS,P7 Freemnn Strfrt,Newark l, New Jersey.

May 35, Jane 1 J19.R0

Polling place a t the Atlantic TOWJVatilp Schoolhouse, Colts Keck, Mon-mouth County, New Jersey Tor all legalvoters residing within the Township olAtlantic.

BOROUGH O F FARMINGDALEPolling place at tho FarmlngdaV

SchooJnouse. Academy Btreet, In tinBorough of Farmlngda le , MonraouUCounty, New Je r sey for all legal voter*residing within tho Sorough of F a r mlngdale.

, BOROCGII O F FREEHOLDPolling Distr ic t No. 1

Polling place at the JntermedlatSchool, Pack Avenue, l a the Eoiouglof Freehold, Monmouth County, N<?vJ e r s e y in tho School Distr ict hlegal voters residing within Genera:Election Dletricta 2, 3 and 4,

Polling District No. 2Polling place a t llic Hudson Btie

G r a m m a r School, Hudeon Street ,the Borough ol Freehold, MonraouCounty. New J e r s e y In the School Dltrlct for legal voters residing withGeneral Election Districts I, 5 and

TOWNSHIP O F FREEHOLDPolling piece a t the Freehold Town*

ship School, West Freehold, MonmouCounty, New J e r s e y for all legal voteresiding within tho Township of Freihold.

TOWNSHIP OF HOWBLLPolling District No. 1

Polling place a t the Bquankum F lHouse, Squankum, Monmoulh CountyNew Jersey la the School District folegal votprs residing within QencnElection Districts 1 and 7.

Polling District No. 2Polling place n t tho Hovrell Town

ship School. Ardcna, Monmouth County, New Je r sey In the School DlstrJc(or legal vo te rs residing within ~eral Election Districts 2 and 4,

Polling District No. 3Polling Place a t the Southard School

Southard, Monmouth County, New JetBey In the School Distr ict for legtvoters residing •within Qeneral Elect lDistr icts 3, 5. 6 and 8.

TOWNSHIP O F MANALAPAN(a consolidated School District,co-termlnous with the Townshipof Mnnnlcpan and Borough ofEnglinhtnwn)

Polling District No. 1Polling place a t the Engllshtown

Schoolhoiough of Kngllshiown, Monmouth County. New Jersey in the School Districtfor all legal voters residing within thtionndarlra of tlie Borough nf EJnRllaltown, MonmouUi County, New Jersennd for legal voters residing wlthlOcneral Election District No. 2 of tt;Township of Maimlnpan, MonmoulCounty. New Jersey.

PolllnE District No. 2PolllnK place at the Manalapnn Tow!

ship Fire HOUBO, MHIhunst, MonmoutCounty. New Jersey In the School Dl:trict. for Irgn. VOIPTS TcsUUnp wllWGenernl Election District No. 1 of thTownship of Manaiapan, MonmoutCounty, New Jersey.

TOWNSHIP OF MARLBOROPolling place at the Marlboro Toi

NOTICESUPERIOR COUKT OF NKW JERSEY

I>orkrt Nn. tr-2315-00THB STATE OP NEW JERSEY

tt>ITNIiNOWW CLAIMANTS, andtheir heirs, devisees and per-sonal representatives, and their,or any of their, successors inright, title nnd Intercut.

(L.B.)You are hereby fiummoneil mnl re-

quired to serve upon Parnnr ;, f , r i i i ,Blair & Warren, plnlnr.ff'R attorney a,whose nrtdress ia 18 Wnll.-ire Street.Red Bank, N«w Jersey, an anawcrto the Complaint filed in a Civil Ac-tion, In which Lovett'i Nurnery, Inc.,n corporation of tho Stnte of NewJcraey, Is the Dlftlntlff and UnknownClalmantu, and tlieir hoira, rtevlspesnnd nerflnnal ronrr-.i^ntntivps. and thnfr.

anv nf their, auccessors In rlglit,tlttf nnd Interest, nro defendants,pending In the Superior Court of NewJersey. Chancery Division. MonmouthCounty, within 35 dtvys alter Juno 15,IMI, exclusive of thnt date. If youfall to dt» HO, JurlgniRnl by defaultmay bo renilproi njtnlnFt you for tin*rpllpf domanded In thp Comrhint. Youshnll filo your Answer and Proof ofSrrvlco, In duplicate, with the Clerkof thf Superior Court. Btnte House An-nex, Trenton, N*w Jeraey, In accord-ance wilh tbe Rules or Civil Practiceand Procedure.

This action has neen commenced fortrie pumose or quieting title to a. par-cc] of land situate on tho easterlyntclo of East Road, Atlantic Township,Monmouth County, New Jersey, nnrllenown as tuirt of Lot 0 of Block 21on the official tax map of AtlnnticTownship. You are mode defendantsbecause you are claimed to have anInterest therein, by virtue of the res-ervation contained In a D*M dotedMarch 18, 187C, and recorded In theMonmoulh County Clerk's Office Innook of Heeds 2M, at pngo 43B, whereinJames Bray and Elizabeth Bray werethe Grantors and James C. Oliver wasthe Orantefl, which reservation grantedto Jamei Bray, hta helra and asfllfrniforever, the rffitit to a\tc, pit and cartmart from the- land conveved.

X. QIUKt BCOTT,

ASSETSCft.ih and Investmcnt3 . _..-.-~— ——Taxes and Liens Jtecolvahle .... -—:;-;Property Acquired for Taxcs—AsflMSed Valu* „—Accounts Receivable -•• - —Defcrrpd Charges to Future Taxation—

Oenerai capi tal ...•.•.....-:.-. •••••• »- •--—™ - •Deferred Charge- to Revenue or Bueceeaing l e a n

Mar 25. % 8, 111Clerk.HIM

Main Street, in the Boi

-LEGAL NOTICE:lp Central School, Wfcfcatunk. MOD-outa County, New Jersey for tdl legalHera residing within ths Township ofarlboro.By order of the Board of Education.Dated: May 8, 1061.

IRA C, TH.T0W,Secretary.

.7 23 f&M

TakeNOriCK

notice tiiat appUcaUoo,

May 19, 25 96.83

NOTICE; OF INTENTIONTA11E NOTICE (hat GroU W«sUm

•roducers, Inc., having «a Winftry i tHammondsport, New Yorfe and Bxecu-tlve Sales- Office at 370 Pork Avenue,New Vork 22, New Vork. has appliedto the State Department ot AlcoholicBoverage Control for a Wine Vttole-aale License; having no sales room or(censed premises In New Jersey, butavlng a registered went George K.•miUi. BfillevuQ Avenue, Etunson, N.J.Officers: Joatnu. Morrison, CluUrraan,

eaWIng In I>archnionL New Votk;larne Obemiuer, PrealdftUt, reaW.ng in

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Edward M.Parrish, Vice Piealdent, residing InRfchmoniJ, Vlreinla; William J. Par-riah Vic P r i d t r i d i I R l h

chmoniJ, Vlreinla; William J . Par-iah, Vice President, residing In Rlch-nonfl, Virginia; J, G. Stirling, Jr. , Viceresident, realdlnjt In Stockton, Calif.;

Max L. Goldman, Vice President, re-siding In Bath, New York; Robert E.Cole, Secretary, residing in Hammond-sport, New York; Arthur L. KoAenthftl,Aaslstant Secretary, residing in KewGardens Him, New York; Stephen filut-om. Treasurer, residing In Brooklyn,'lew York; Ivan a . Angel, Assistant

Secretary, residing In Hammtradsport,New York; Edwin W. Manktelow, AB-sistant Treasurer, residing in Bath,•Jew York: Max Kltgerman, Aaiistant

Secretary, residing in No. Bellraore,New York; Frank Stein, Assistant Bec-retary, resldinff In jft. Vernon, NewYork. Directors holdlnr no other of-fice : Raphael Recanatl and I. W. Burn-1am II residing In New York City,New York..Stockholders holding ten per «_ tum(10%) or more of the corporation slock:Aetna International Corp., O.D.C., Inc..all of New York City, New York-Stephen Shalom residing In Brooklyn*6w York; Mama Olwrnauer wilding

tn PJttiburgh, Pennsylvania,Objections, If any, should be- made

Immediately in writing to the Directorof the Division of Alcoholic BeverajreControl, ltqo Raymond Boulevard, New-ark. Now «r sey . •<.GREAT WESTERN PRODUCERS, TNG.

Haramondsport, New York.May 28, Juno 1 H9.80

NOTICETake notice that Clarence UL Petty

and Flossie P. Lambertson, T-A LocustGrove Inn, have applied to the Mayorand Council ot th© Boroueh ol NewShrewsbury for a Plenary Retail Con-sumption license {OT premises situatedN7S Aahury Avenue, 870 feet west ofGreen Grove Rd., Borough of NewSnrewflbury.

Objections, if any, should b* madeImmediately In wrttlnir to Jerome B.Reed, BorouKh Clerk, New ShrewsburyBorough.

' (Signed)CLARENCE M. PETTY.FLOSSIE P. LAMBERTfiON.

May 25, June 1 '«._7

NOTICESeparate sealed bids for the following

will b» received by the MlddletownTownship Board of Education at theAdministration Building, 69 Tlnd&tlRoad, Mlddletown, N, J., up t o 8:00P. M., E-D.S.T. on Tuesday. Junefl, 1901.

1. Venetian Blinds2. Tractor and Mower3. School TransportationSpecifications and. forms for bidding

may bo secured at the Board of Edu-cation Office, 59 Tlndall Road, Middle-town, N. J.

The Board of Education reserves th*rlpht to reject any or ell bids and towaive lmmnfrln] informnlltlPi.

JAMES W. DAVIDHEISKR,Secretary.

May 25 J3W

KUMMAKV OK SYNOPSIS OF 1MJ0 AUDIT REPORT OF THBBOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN AS REQUIRED BY F.S. 40:44

COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETDec. 51,1W9J 444,831.S»

ffMM.lS6,075 0)

Dec. 31. W.J 453,580.14.. 67.116.M

4.775.002,047.05

Tolsl Assets . ._ t 541,717,63

..., 12,133,18.. 345.W6.99„ 73 MUB

NUBILITIES. RESEHVES AND BURPWJSImprovement Authomatiom *Other LlabllltlcH and Special F u n d s - .Reserve for Certain Assets ReceivableSurplus

Tola! Liabilities, Reserves and Burins

COMPAKATIVB

i:KV'ESl!E (Cush BaalsiSurplus Hcvpime Balance JanuaryCollections ot Delinquent Taxea and 'Collections of Current Tax Levy _,Mlscellaneoua— ' •

from Other than Local Property Tax Levies

Total Funds .- -EXPENDITURES (Accrual Baals)

5U.U7.63 ^ $ M3,3()O>

Expendlturei:l J Purposes

Local and Regional School TaxesCounty Taxes .... • —Other Purposes ..

I aa.iKi.ooD14.037.MH1.KI .7J

198.00

I O:O.5U.708.009.01)

Total Expenditures — - ---• - —*1'WO'529'8LESS: Expenditure* to bo RaJsed by Future Taxes _ 1.MQ.W

Total Adjusted Expenditures

Surplus Rovenue Balanca December 31

That the oil, Rurner Inspector remit hl i receipts to ths Treasurer la thsmonth followlns collection.The above nummary or synopsis was prepared from the report of malt

of tho Boroueli of Fair Haven, County of Monmouth for the calendar yearI960 This report or audit, submitted by Joseph X. Seaman, RedstsrsdMunicipal Accountant, Is on file at the Boroucft Clerk'l office mnd mt>y ssinspected by any Interested peraon.

May 25. Jun« 1

ROT W. Orl.Clsrt

ma

SKop ffriday N^Kt 'til 9

1*4 tafc-SH 1400ftAsbtty Pork-M MXH>

Shop Every Day of This Sale Thru Monday, May 29!Use Our Convenient Credit Plans & Charge Accounts!

i • • - *

All Items Return to Orig. Price on Wed, May 31!

Regularly 4.50, $5, and 5.95

Men's Famous Make Short

Sleeve Sport Shirts

Values to 12*98 Women's New9

Summer Dresses by

Henry Rosenfeld

SALE 3**7 SALE

• Permanan? sfay er button down cellar styles.

• Available in chicks, plaids and solid colors.

• All cotton, including some wash 'n waar.

• Sins fa ft all. S . M - L . X L .

MEN'S SPORTSWEARStreet Floor and Aibury Park

7.90Slim spun rayon embroidered sheaths.

•Fina Daeron* and cotton skirtdresiM.

• Drassy scoop-neck prints.

• Many in the new bar* arm look. .Sizes 8-20.

MISSES BUDGET DRESSESSecond Floor and Asbvty, Park

Reg. 2.98 uad 3.98

Boys' Swim Trunka

SALE 2 F0R $ 31.59 ea.

• Boxer stylo in colorful prints.

• Fimous labal. Sizas 8 to 20,

BOYS FURNISHINGSSecond Floor and Aibury Park

Reg. 5.98 Women's Cool,

Comfortable Cotton Robes

in Solid or Floral Prints

SALE 3 ,440 E«iy eara robes'for lummtr.

0 No ironing needed. S i m

10-18.

NEGLIGEES and ROBES' Street Floor and Asbury Park

Reg. 2.98 and 3.98 Little

Girls' Shorts, Slacks, Pedal

Pusher*, Jamaicas, Blouses

Reg. 3.98 Men's Wash 'n

Wear Luxury-Look Short

Sleeve Dress Shirts

Reg. 12.95 to 17.95 Spec.

Group Costume Watches

By a Famous Maker

*SALE 2 ™ 3 3 0 SALE 4 F0R $ 1 0 SALE 5 * 9 91.77 ea.

• Fina variety in summerplaywear.

• Available in lizes 3 to 6x.

LITTLE GIRLS' DEPT.Second Floor and Aibury Park

2.66 ea.O Moderate spread or button-

down collar.

O 50% Kodel, 50% cotton

combination.

MEATS FURNISHINGSStreet Floor and Asbury Park

O All shock resistant, ant}.

, magnetic

O All feature unbreakable

main springs

*Plu>Tu

'. JEWELRYStreet Floor and Asbury Park

Steinbach Stockings

Choice of Mesh

Or Plain Reinforced

SALE 3 PR 1 * 6 9O Two flattering shades for

summer

O Long lasting, shape holding.

Sizes to l l

HOSIERY'• Street Floor and Asbury Park

Reg. 1.89 Infants'

And Toddler's Pajamas

$1O Cotton crepe with snap front

t Prints on white or pastels

• Sins: 2 - 3 - 4.

INFANTS' SHOPSecond Floor and Asbury Park

Reg. 19.98 Imported

Bleeding Madras

..Shirt Dresses

12.99O Produced by a famous maker

O Tha most popular shirtdress

styles

o Sizes from 8 to IB

MISSES BETTER DRESSESSecond Floor and Asbury Park

Reg. 5.98 Jamaica Sets

For Summer Wear

4.29O Two-piece play sets

O Assorted styles and bright

colors

o All washable cottons. Sizes8-16

SPORTSWEARStreet Floor and Asbury Park

Rey. 3.99 Daytime

Shirt Dresses

And Full Skirts

2.87O A wide assortment of full

skirted or slim sheath styles

o In solids and gay patterned

washable cottons, 10-18

SPORTSWEARStreet Floor and Asbury Park

Special Purchase!

MINK STOLES

Full Furred Luxury Pelts!

$149 plus tax

• Treat yourself to the elegant

mink of your, dreams. Au-

tumn Haze, plain or pocket

styles.

NECKWEARStreet Floor and Asbury Park

Reg. to $10 Mirrored

Trays for Double

Triple Dressers

4.55O Fine trimmed design,

filigree galleriesO Antique finish in silver,

and gold

COSMETICS

Street Floor and Asbury

or

Broad

white

Park

7*

I Hundreds of Unadvertised Specials Throughout the Store• • •Shop Every Department and Save!