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REDBANKI

DISTRIBUTIONTODAY23,600

DIAL 74(.0OIO

VOL 86, NO. 242 Juu*d itHr, Monday tiirmuta Fridtx. Second Clui PostagePild it Red Bulk iad at XddiUonU MiiUnf 081CM. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

Planes, Hangars Damaged

^Twister' Rips AirportWALL TOWNSHIP - A swirl-

ing wind and rain storm calleda "tiwster1'- descended on Mon-mouth Airport here yesterday•nd, in less than two minutes,caused about $175,000 damage toaircraft and hangars. '

Seven single engine planeswere destroyed and four otherswere damaged. A month-old $50,-000 twin-engine craft owned bythe airport also was damaged.

HMgan WreckedTwo hangars, with a total of

12,000 square feet of storageipace Inside concrete walls andunder steel cross beams, werewrecked and two other storagebuildings had roofs lifted anddoors blown out.

Most of the loss is insured1

and there were no injuries.Edward L. Brown, the owner,

put the violent intrusion accom-panied by dense black cloudswhich hung low to the ground,at about 4:50 p.m. Police saiddamage was limited to the air-port property and only to partof that. K tunnelled through a•trip about 250 feet wide.

There was no damage to theadministration building ' whichhouses the Air Lanes bowling

emporium and restaurant. Em-ployees and patrons watched theshow on the field through win-dows "like we were looking attelevision," as one put it later.

"I've never seen such afreak," said Charles Ralph, 33,of Jackson Township, dispatcherfor Eastern Air Taxi at the field.

Short Duration"No hurricane was ever like

this. The skies were never black-er. The clouds rolled along theground next to me.

"I was walking between hang-ars when the Wind started. Iraced into one building andstayed there until it was over.But it only lasted about a min-ute or two.

"Outside I could see planesbeing rolled over and crash in-to each other."

Mr. Brown gave this account:"We could see a storm com-

ing and I made a round of thebuildings in a statiomvagon tobe" sure everything was secure.I had Just jumped out to closea hangar door when all of asudden this terrible wind andblack clouds roiled everythingover.

'I was afraid a building was

going to fall on me so I pushedback to the 'wagon and put itin reverse to get away.

"On the field, planes werecrashing all over. But later wefound one small craft which hadbeen blown out of a hangar andoverturned in a ditch and ithad no damage at all."

Weather had limited flying allday and there were about 40planes and about 20 people onthe field, most of them under-cover, when the storm struck.Except for the plane owned bythe airport, six were owned bythe Fort Monmouth Aviationclub and the Civil Air Patrol andotters were property of privateindividuals.

Heavy RainThe wind knocked apart four

large sliding doors of a con-verted hangar housing the Jer-sey Seaboard Lines, a truckingcompany. It continued on throughthe building and tore out a wall.

"The wind blew right throughand knocked out the wall on thesouth end of the building," saidEdward Humble, foreman of theplant. Humble said most of thework at the trucking terminal is

at night, otherwise there mighthave been injuries.

Heavy rain flooded the build-ing of General Avionics Inc., anaircraft repair concern, after thewind blew tar paper covering offthe roof. Peter W. Van Water-dam, service manager of Gen-era! Avionics, said he saw twoplanes wrecked on the grounds.

It was a strange thing," hesaid. "The planes went upHie air. Moved in one directionand then came back. After thateverything got black."

Planes in the open all weretied with mooring ropes.

Van Waterdam said that as hestood in the General Avionicsbuilding, "rocks as big as yourfist were flying past the win-dows. The wind sounded like atrain in a tunnel."

Pitch Black.Norman L, Finch, manager of

Q u a l i t y Components Inc.,

Johnson vs. Goldwater?

Few Dull MomentsSeen in Campaign

By JACK BELLAP Political Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Ifthe presidential race matchesSen. Barry Goldwater againstPresident Johnson the Novem-ber election campaign will havefew dull- moments.

There, U tome' difference ofopinion 'over whether Go]*water's' defeat of Gov.' Nelson A.Rockefeller In Tuesday's Cali-fornia primary carried the j e»ater over his last big hurdla to-ward the Republican presiden-tial nomination.

The Delegate Situation,SeePageS

But if Goldwater Is nominatedat the mid-July convention here,the fireworks probably will startexploding even before the Au-gust Democratic conventiongoes through the formality ofnominating the President.

Goldwater, the conservative,would strive to offer "a choice,not an echo," to Johnson's pro-fessed liberalism.

The senator described himselfto California audiences as "theonly Republican who has theghost of a chance of beatingLyndon Johnson."

He called the California pri-mary outcome "a victory for thegreat majority of Republicansacross the country who sharemy belief- that Lyndon BainesJohnson can be beaten' in .1964if—we .^Republicans concentrateour fire on him and not on eachother."

All signs indicate that Johnson would welcome Goldwateras his opponent. The President,an experienced performer on thestump might even be temptedinto • a television debate withGoldwater, who has been ac-cused by critics in his own partyof firing carelessly from the hipin some statements on majorIssues.

TV DebateBecause of the limitations on

what a president can say pub-licly, Johnson has not indicatedif he v»ll debate his opponent onTV. But Johnson has shown a

yen for the kind of crowd hop-ping and individual handshakingthat Goldwater gives every signof detesting. However, if Gold-water is the Republican nominee, he probably would have tocampaign on the supermarketcircuit.

In his California campaign,the senator laid' out the patternof the attack he could be expect-ed to Make on Johnson in ageneral election contest. .

Among other things, Gold-Water said the administration'sforeign policies offered a "pathto suicide," that the countryfaced "another Korea" in SouthViet Nam and might lose all ofSoutheast Asia to the Commu-nists.

"We are following the samepath of appeasement that wefollowed in the 1930s," he said.

The Democrats have beenmaking a book on Goldwater'sutterances for several years.Any quotations they might havemissef probably were dug upby Rockefeller's researchers

(See CAMPAIGN,. Page 3)

watched with seven co-workersfrom his company's building atthe north end of the airport asthe wind approached.

"The sky in the northwest gotpitch black. We could see itpicking up dust behind thewoods. It headed straight towardus. All we could do was watchit come." ,

In the state, two women werein dead, four persona were injured

as a direct result of the storm.A thunderstorm forced a twin-

engine plane carrying Gov. Rich-ard J. Hughes to make an un-expected landing at Pottstown,Pa., about 55 miles west of Tren-ton, the plane's destination.

Hughes was returning homeafter delivering a college com-mencement address in Emmits-burg, Md. When the unrulyweather persisted, the governorreturned to New Jersey by car

(See AIKiPORT, Page 2)

NO SAFE PLACE — . Airplane fucked away in a hangar at Monmouth Airport, WallTownship, was smashed under debris of damaged building in twister which cutthrough 250-foot path of the airfield.

TWISTER REMAINS *— After violent wind tform had ripped through Monmouth Air-port, Wall Township, this hangar, three ether buildings,'and 12 airplanes added upto a $175,000 damage loss. Her* part of roof of hangar ha» been blown off anddoort blown in. Dabrlt showed on aircraft.

Itslmpacton CountyBy CHARLES A. JOHNSTON

OCEANPORT — Dollar figuresbigger than telephone numberswill flash around here almost dall;for the next 10 weeks, but a sur-vey yesterday revealed the Mon-mouth County community outsidi

What Political Pros ThinkBy HARRY KELLY

WASHINGTON (AP) — Many Republican pros believeBarry Goldwater's California victory started his bandwagonrolling and that there's nothing in sight that can keep him fromth* presidential nomination.

The view is not, of course, universal in die party and someopponents of the Arizona senator still hope to spoke his wheelsbefore the GOP convention starts July 13.

But there is- BCtle argument about the arithmetic involved.Goldwater needs 655 delegates to win the nomination. He has,by Associated Press tabulation, a minimum of 438 after win-ning California's big block of 86 delegates.

In addition to the simple arithmetic, there is the band-wagon mood that some GOP leaders think was stirred-up byGoldwater's victory in the Golden State.

For example, Washington's Republican state chairman, W.Y. Walter, said yesterday that all of the state's 24 delegates —the last of them to be picked June 13 — wSH back Goldwaterbecause of California.

" I think Goldwater can't be stopped," said Walter, "sowe will go along with the winner."

Goldwater's aides, who figure that 454 delegates are pub-licly committed to the senator, hadn't had any Washingtondelegates counted in that tabulation.

Goldwater's campaign director, Denison Kitchefl, predictsthat Goldwater will win on the first or second roll call but heconcedes the prize won't be won easily:

•'I'm sure there will be a stop-Goldwater movement ofsome sort right up to the very end."

But former Sen. William F. Knowland, who managedGoldwater's California campaign, said "It is going to bevery difficult for the opposition to put together any coalitionbecause they don't have the delegate votes."

So Is the end only a hoot and a holler away?"It very much looks like Goldwater is on the way to the

nomination," said Rep. Leslie Arends of Illinois, the GOPwhip in the House.

Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon, who will be the Republicanconvention keynoter, thinks California clinohed it for Gold-water. Hatfield isn't personally committed to any candidate,although he is a member of the Oregon delegation instructedto vote for Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller as the result of thegovernor's victory in the state's primary.

Rockefeller, who saw Goldwater upset him in California,acknowledged that it looks now as if the senator will win thenomination on the first or 6econd ballot. But he is not throw-ing in his hand.

"I shall continue to fight," he declared. "The conventionis a month off and a lot can happen between now and (hen."

Rep. Joseph W. Martin, Jr. of Massachusetts who haspresided over five GOP conventions, said Goldwalcr's Cali-fornia victory "wasn't a very good showing. If he had won itbig, then you'd have to say it was all over, but he didn't. Idon't think this assures him of the nomination. But they can'tjust pass over him."

• • This was pretty much the view, loo, of Sen. Frank Carlson,R-Kan., who declared "the closeness of the vote indicates therewill be some aoul-»earching in San Francisco."

Neither of New York's liberal Republican-senators-said^they considered Goldwater's victory decisive.-

"The choice of the Republican nominee can't be determined!by a margin of a few thousand votes in a contest which did'not include many of jhe party's prospective candidates," said:Sen. Kenneth B. Keating.

His colleague from Rockefeller's state. Sen. Jacob K. Javite,said, "The victory is, of course, very important, but I do notconsider it to be decisive in regard to the Republican presi-

d e POLITICAL, Page 2)

The Political Scene-How It Looks Today

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSHere, briefly, is the way the political scene looks today

after Sen. Barry Goldwater's victory over Gov. Nelson A.Rockefeller in California's Republican presidential primaryTuesday:

—Jubilant over the triumph, Goldwater slipped away toan undisclosed hideaway and intends to be out of circulationfor a few days."

—Many Republican leaders, eyeing the senator's growingdelegate strength, see little if anything in the way of his nom-ination. Others, however, doubt the California victory wasdecisive.

—The senator's campaign aides express belief he will winthe nomination on the first or second ballot at the conventionwhich begins July 13 in San Francisco.

—Gov. .Rockefeller acknowledges that present indicationsare that Gdldwater will win the nomination on the first orsecond roll-call but declares, "I'm staying right in this tothe end." '

—President Johnson's aides give impression he would relishcampaigning against the senator. And the signs are that ifindeed Goldwater is matched against Johnson, the campaignwill have few dull moments.

—As one aftermath of the primary, a reshuffling of thepower structure of both parties in California appears possible.

Today's IndexPage

Allen-Scott 6Amusements 20Births 2Bridge 22John Chamborlnln 8Classified 324JComics 22Crossword Puzzle 22Editorials 6Wm. Henderson 8

PageIferblock 6Movie Timetable 20Obituaries 2Sylvia J'orlcr 6Sports 28-31Stock Market 4Successful Investing 4Television 20Women's News 25-27

Monmouth Park Race Track isgeared for the impact.

Businessmen generally have a"ho-hum" attitude. But noteand restaurant operators, feeddealers and anyone connectedwith any, part of a "horse or stable,are clapping their hands.

Part of'the ..$3 million payrollfrom the track and its affiliatedbusiness Avjll rub. off, . .' Starting tomorrow, when thetrack opens a' 56-day racirfg meetfor its 19th- season; MonmouthPark will' have' an average of2,000 daily employees with a pay-roll of over $150,000 a week.

Some' 700 horsemen — grooms,exercise boys, stablehands—willbe employed by the owners of the2,500 horses which will be paradedaround the oval between now andAug. 8.

The annual take in the pad-mutuel machines, which is themoney that exchanges handamong betters with the state andtrack deducting their shares, willexceed $100,000,000. And paid, ad-missions will top $3,000,000.

• ' ' County FarmsAbout 1,500 thoroughbreds wilf

be quartered-at the track and anadditional 900 to 1,000 on farmsin the county.

Nearly 200 trainers and theirfamilies and maybe 35 ownersof stables or Individual horseswill rent houses or apartmentsfor the season.

The Garfield-Grant Hotel, Long

Branch, reports that about halfof its 75 rooms — with ratesdoubled for the season to a toprate of $12 a night—are bookedahead for "race track" people.

In Red Bank, the Molly PitcherInn says 40 per cent of its 200rooms are similarly reserved. Iiis. holding its rates to the sameyear round, level — .with a $21nightly maximum — for the' firsttime this year.- , ' , .

On the highways, leadingmotels report equally good busi-ness indicators.

G., Barker Seeley, track public-ist, notes that most race horsesconsume 15 pounds of feed a dayand require 12 pounds of hay forbedding each night. With feedpriced about $60 a ton and hayat $45 a ton, this forecasts agood market.

Charity BallIn another community activity

not directly ' related to trackbusiness, Monmouth Park islooking forward to its renewal ofthe'annual charity ball in the clubhouse the last Saturday of July.

"Since 1947," Mr. Seeley says,"the ball has earned $1.16 millionwhich, has been distributed toaid the needy sick of MonmouthCounty through its health andwelfare agencies."

(See IMPACT, Page 2)

7 AccidentsOn ParkwayHalt Traffic

WOODBRIDGE — Seven acci-dents on the Garden State Park-way's Raritan River Bridge,halted traffic in the northboundlane for about 20 minutes andslowed traffic in the southboundlane for about a half hour yes-:erday.

The accidents occurred shortlybefore 8 a.m.

State police in Holmdel said a[cur-car accident tied up trafficin the northbound lane, and sixseparate accidents slowed trafficin (lie southbound lanes.

All told, there were about 21cars involved in the accidents,police said. A heavy fog hadsettled over the bridge when theaccidents occurred.

Several persons suffered minornjuries In the crashes.

KeansburgWants OwnHighSchool

By FRANK W. HARBOUR

KEANSBURG—The Board of Education decided last nightto "go it alone" — and build a small borough high school,without any further study of the regional question.

The school would take in the junior high grades — sevenand eight — with an estimated enrollment of 425 in gradesnine through 12, and 225 in grades seven and eight—for a totalof 650.

The board's action was taken in face of recent statementsby state and county education officials that the best curricu-lum in a high school can be obtained with an enrollment Of1,000 to 1,500.

If Keansburg joined the Henry Hudson regional district,this enrollment could be realized. ' ". ' : " ' ' •

But last night's move precludes such a' possibility—eventhe possibility of study or discussion. • • . . '

The board action reverses a decision last month to meetwith Henry Hudson.

The board has been dickering with the high school con-struction question for 10 years, but the reason given by mem-bers for the fast decision last night to go It alone was that"we are in a hurry."

Said member John J. Ryan, "We've wasted enough time—this regional thing is out of the question."

County School Superintendent Earl B. Garrison noted thatneither the state nor the county could force Keansburg to re-gionalize with any district. "It's up to this board," he added.

He said he had heard that the Hudson board was not infavor of adding Keansburg to the district, conceding that hehad spoken to ojily "one or two" persons in the district.

The county official estimated that it would cost Keansburgabout $1,350,000 to build its own junior-senior high school.The school would be for 650 pupils but could hold about 800at maximum capacity..

But In addition to the high school, Mr. Garrison said Itmight be necessary for the district to build a new, small gradeschool, to take care of the elementary space shortage prob-lem. Board members agreed that this Is a possibility— oreven a probability. .

Cost of a small elementary school could run from $300,000to $500,000.

Keansburg's present high school costs (at Middletown)run about $336,000. Mr. Garrison estimated that with a bor-ough high school, the costs would be hiked about $100,000 ayear, which in terms of taxes would be 35 cents per $100assessed valuation.

"It is a small price to pay for solving such a big prob-lem," he commented.

But the superintendent repeated what he and state of-ficials have said be/ore: "With smaller numbers (a small'en-rollment) the cost is higher." '

He said there would be some savings in a junior-seniorhigh school, as compared to a four-year high school, how-ever.

Board members said that because of recent newspaperpublicity on the regional question, and the fact that accredita-tion has been withheld from Keyport High School, they are

(See KEANSBURG. Page 3)

Campi Chides Party AidesMIDDLETOWN - The usually Kosene, the former mayor of

mild mannered P. Paul Campi,Monmouth Countychairman, changed

Democratichis format

ast night at a meeting of partyworkers here.

"Stop the squabbling amongyourselves and sit down and talkt over with our people," he told:ounty committee members fromMiddletown Township, Holmdel.Keansburg, Matawan, MatawanTownship, K e y p o r t , RaritanTownship and Union Beach whogathered at a regional meetingat Buck Smith's Inn.

Campi has been angry over re-ports of further dissension amongcounty Democrats since he wnsre-elected chairman over the bit-ter opposition of Long Branch at-:orney Elliot Kau.

"If it will help hriiiR about uni-ty I'll see Kutz, Milton Kosene oranyone else who has a wipe,"Mr. Campi suul later.

"The parly will work togetherir I'll find out what the realrouble is," added the chairman

from Little Silver.

Fair Haven,, is campaigning tooust Paul Kiernan, Long Branch,from his post as state commit-teeman.

Follow Rules"If we're going to be organiza-

tion let's follow the rules," saidMr. Campi.

"The county committee haselected a leader, the man we dobusiness with" remarked Campi,referring to himself. "Politics isa business. There has to be atop man."

Campi's statement apparentlywas aimed at those who at-tempted to go over his head toseek favors.

The chairman went on to say:"Some Democrats ask: What hasthe county done for me? Whenwe take that attitude we'll be afailure."

The chairman' continued: "Wecan't have a n()IKl image unless

out and work. I'm'not adictator, but what I say youknow is Irue."

Mr. Campi had praise for com-mittee workers and urged themto keep up their determined cam-paign to get out a big registra-tion this fall.

"Our candidates need help. Nosenator or congressional nomineein this county can meet everyvoter. So you will have to dothe job for them," he declared.

TheGets Calls

chairman said he gelsdozens of calls at his Little Silverhome. "And sometimes they canbe embarrassing. I don't alwayshave tho information you wanton hand. Its usually at Demo-cratic headquarters, MonmouthSt., Red Hank."

Campi stated that everybody isextremely interested in PresidentJohnson and "he will help usbring out a big vote this year."

Sea Ilright Couiicilwoman Ce-c.ilc: Norton, vice chairman of thoaninly committee and James J.Howard, Wall Township, the par-ly's candidate for Congress in thoThird District, also spoke.

-William Henderson

2-Thuns4*y, June 4, 1954 R£D BANK REGISTER,

National, WorldNews in Brief

From the Wires of The Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres-ident Johnson kept tight secrecywraps today on what—if any-new moves he is planning tomake to step up the fightagainst Communist forces inSoutheast Asia.

A White House statement is-«ued Wednesday night gaveBorne indication, however, thatJohnson and his advisers havedecided to soft-pedal talk o!drastic action suoh as enlargingthe war in Viet Nam, at least(or the tim« being.

Johnson received a reportfrom Secretary of State DeanRusk and Secretary of DefenseRobert S. McNamara on the re-sults of two days of intensivepolicy review which they con-ducted at a conference in Hawali earlier this week.

Martial Law ThreatSEOUL, Korea—Students staged

anti-government demonstrationsin four Korean provincial citiestoday and President Chung HeePark's cabinet threatened toplace the entire country undermartial law.

More than 6,000 students over-ran police lines in a bloody,rock-thrqwing riot in Kwangju,150 miles south of Seoul. Policetried to scatter the students withtear gas, but they squatted infront of the provincial govern-ment building and shouted forPark's resignation and the liftingof martial law in Seoul.

Civil RightsWASHINGTON - Senate lead-

ers bent on passing the civilrights bill brushed aside todaysuggestions their chances of cut-ting off the debate had beeh hurt

Zone BoardOkays BoroHaU Plans

OCEANPORT — Action of BorDugh Council tonight Is expectedto pave the way for the construc-tion of a new borough hall hereafter recommendation of approvalwas made by the Zoning Boardof Adjustment last night.

The board heard the borough'sapplication to construct theplanned $235,000 facility on a six-acre tract at Monmouth Blvd.and Myrtle Ave. It heard MayorEdward C. Wilson, Sr., and Coun-dlmen George F. Barrett andClement V. Sommers, who saidthe facility is needed and wouldmodernize the community. Theborough officials told the groupthat the proposal would consoli-date borough offices in a singlelocation for the convenience ollocal residents.

All agreed that dental of theapplication would create a hard-ship on borough residents.'

Unanimous approval by th«board passed the matter on t<the Borough Council, which willdecide the issue tonight.

The tract was donated to thicommunity by the MonmoutlPark Jockey Club. A $235,000bond ordinance for the programhas been approved and the Plan-ning Board last month recommended approval of the requirecsubdivision, which was approvecby council.

Defeat MoveTo RestorePay Hikes

HOBOKEN (AP) — Afternoisy, four-hour debate,, the Cit;Council defeated Wednesda;night to move to restore $200,000 to the school budget fo:teachers' pay raise.

At least 150 of the city's 35(public school teachers stayecaway from classes Tuesday' t<protest the Council's previouideletion of the money, A standing-.K»m-only crowd of 150mostly teachers, attended thmeeting.

Councilman Stephen E. Mongiello, spokesman for the mjority bloc that voted down thefunds, said it would be illegato amend the school budget afteiit had been approved.

Councilman Louis De Pascal'whose motion was defeated, sailthe money was needed to pa;the teachers increments of $5'per year of service up to amIncluding eight years. The teachers say they were promised th<Increases last year.

Mayor John J. Grogan saiche would soon schedule an emergency meeting to be attended b>city councilmen and the teachersrepresentatives.

The Hobokcn Teachers Assoelation will hold a special meetIng today to discuss its futurecourse of action. Hugh MarkhamChairman of the association';•alary committee, has said theteachers may decide to stageanother boycott.

Ambassador ShotSTOCKHOLM, Sweden — Th

Ethiopian ambassador to Swedenas shot and seriously woundeday by his Polish chauffeur,

the Stockholm criminal police re-ported.

The police said Ambassado\bate Agede was hit by three re-olver bullets. The shooting oc

curred in a Stockholm street.

Prayer IssueWASHINGTON - Efforts wen

under way today to write a compromise amendment permittingprayers In the public schools lessiweeping than the major one. now>eing proposed.The effort is being undertaken

by proponents of the originalmeasure, who now feel there islittle chance for winning approvaf it in the House Judiciary Com-

mittee.The committee completed six

veeks of hearings on all proposedimendments yesterday and will;et down to the business of de-eding what action to take in two>r three weeks. But the chiefsupporters of an amendmenon't intend to wait idly unti

then.

May Sever. TiesMOSCOW — Pravda indicated

loday that the Kremlin may behinking of formally severing tiesjetween the Communist partiesif the Soviet Union and China.

"The threat of a split is areality which the world Communist movement must reckon with,'aid an article inthe Soviet Com'

munist party newspaper.

BIT HAND THATD E L I V E R E D IT

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Postmen may expec t to be bit ion Ivydog.i but not by p a c k a g e , Ihidel iver .

Pos tman R i r h a n l i-.iiin1. w;loading mail on n i r m k '-'.h'-n tltpplh of a Muffed ;i!!;^,n<\\n\kr-d [ h i o u ^ ' h w ! ; t ; > p i n j . ; ( , r<f

I kin'f and s n a r e d h:*. J ^ I I ^ T .

y the California primary or a»ctical maneuver of Southernpponents.At the same time Sen. Jack

fliller, R-Iowa, removed him-lelf from the ranks of the un:ommitted and announced he wilrote next Tuesday—the day seor a showdown—to put the Sen-ite's debate—limiting cloture rulento effect.A two-thirds majority will be

-equired, or 67 votes if all 100ienators vote, to halt a South-:rn filibuster against the bill b;ilamping a tight limit on furthe"lebate, now in its 70th day.

WeatherNEW JERSEY — Mr/stly mnn-j

vlsy but variable cloudiness overorthwest. High 70-75. Clear and

cool tonight low in 40s inland tomid 50s along shore. Friday sun-ny high in 70s. ,

MarineCape May to Block Island —

Westerly winds about 10 knotslicking up to about 15 knotshis afternoon and diminishing

10 knots or less tonight. Vari-ble winds 10 knots or less Fri-

iay. Visibility five miles or moreair weather through Friday.

High during the past,24 hours,16. Low, 49, Ocean temperature,53. Rainfall. .59 inches.

MiddletownSchool PostTo Higgins

MIDDLETOWN - Michael Hig-;ins won the Student Council pres-dency on the first ballot at theUgh school yesterday.

Running against three otheruniors, David Applegate, RosaliaBulvanoski and Nancy Harman,tie captured a majority of therotes, which were registered onrating machines supplied by the>>unty Board of Elections.The new president commented,

"The first thing I'll do is studymy opponents' platforms and askfor their support."

In his campaign speech beforethe student body last week, hecalled for greater responsibilityupon the part of Student Councilrepresentatives. To foster this,ie proposed an achievementaward for outstanding councilmembers.

Higgins is on the varsity basket-ball and tennis teams, and willspend this summer In Englandon a Middletown Lions Club trav-

scholarship.The high school students also

participated in a poll on the civilrights bill now before Congress.The results of this vote, however,are not available yet as it wascarried out on papaer ballots.

Peace TalksTOKYO—Red Prince Souphan

mvong insisted again today thathe will agree to peace talks onlyif Premier Souvanna Phoumathrows out leaders of the Rightiscoup of April 19 and restores thCommunist Pathet Lao to its foimer role.in the Laotian coalitiogovernment.. • .

Broadway Strike ThreatNEW Y.ORK - Broadway'

musicals and plays were undian actors' strike threat toda;but Mayor Robert F. Wagniwon a partial; agreement to sulnut the contract dispute to facifinders.

Fours years ago, when the cuirent contract was negotiateBroadway was blacked out" fttwo weeks before a settlemeiwas reached.

Representatives of the Leaguiof New York Theaters and thAFL-CIO Actors Equity Association met with Wagner and in se|arate caucuses from midnight5 a.m. today.

Quads DeadNEW YORK-The Peloro qua

ruplets, born prematurely <Tuesday, are dead.

The boy died shortly befonoon, Wednesday, the three girlate Wednesday night withinminutes.

Authorities at Long IslanJewish Hospital, Queens, saidboy and one of the girls harespiratory troubles and the otler two "died quite suddenly,No cause was given.

The quads were born to MrsSalvatore Peloro, 30, of Brooklyn, who was reported doinfine. Peloro, 35, a plumber whhas been out of work since N<vember, had an offer of a joba housing project.

Woman, SonSafe in Car,Train Crash

MATAWAN - A woman amher four-year-old son escape!serious injury last night whatheir car was struck by a CentraRailroad of New Jersey freightrain at the Stillwell Ave. gradcrossing.

Police identified the driverthe car as Mrs. Clara Watson25, of 8 Waters St., Matawa:Township.

She and her son, Kevin, werereated by Dr. Aram A. Cap-anian, 213 Main St., for minoiinjuries and released, police sai

According to police, the Watsoicar was struck by the freightrain as it was crossing thracks at about 6 p.m.

Mrs. Watson told police sinheard the train whistle just a!ier car crossed the tracks.

The engineer, Harvey Kilparick, 61, of Cedar St., Lakehursl

told police he blew the irniwhistle several times as he approached the crossing. The traiw;is heading norih.

llf said the train was travelingali :ut three m- four miles perhour at the time of the accident.

1 hfre air no warning devicesill the crossing.

Political

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY — High 3:31 p.m. andow 10:05 p.m.TOMORROW - High 3:53 a.m.nd 4:33 p.m. and low 10:22 a.m.md 11:03 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsoniridge, add two hours; Searight, deduct 10 minutes; Long

Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.

Impact(Continued)

Mr. Seeley says the trackrecognizes It has an "attractivepastime" and for that reasonwill always oppose switching tonight racing which might attractworkingmen who can't join thetrack throng too frequently 1h: thedaytimei ' • '

As another bar: to' excessivelosses, he says, the track virtual-ly prohibits check cashing.

Elmer Lawyer, executive vicepresident of the Long BranchChamber of Commerce, says theretail community experiencesfavorable reaction generally.

Direct Benefits"Most of our people get direct

benefits," he says. •'Of course you can fire

cannon down Broadway between12 and 5 any afternoon thehorses are running and not hitanyone. But the shoppers areout in the morning and the nightsfill up the restaurants.

"Bill paying drags in the sea-son, but everyone makes it upafterwards. The merchants havecome to live with it."

John Bolduc, Lawyer's counter-part in the Red Bank CommunityChamber of Commerce, says re-action among its members isn'as noticeable. Neither is BroadSt. as vacant as Lawyer saysBroadway is on shopping days,he adds.

"Even the traffic problem isn'tas great as I'm told it oncewas," he comments.

But knowledgable Red Banker:will still time their travel whenpossible to avoid home bourntrack patrons after the latiraces.

'More Headaches'Eatontown Police Chief Wt

iiam Zadorozny eays the seasoiwill be "one of more headaches'but nothing like the earlier years

"Widening of Rt. 35 and in.creased use of the parkway hasspeeded up traffic tremendously,he says.

Criminal activity is not in-creased due to track visitors ex-cept in the bad check and pos-sibly shoplifting lines, he adds.

State Police Lt. John Dubosky,traffic Officer at Princeton head-quartens, plans to have 15 troop-ers man posts outside of thtrack and along main routes inOceanport, Eatontown, LittleSilver, and West Long Branch.

"Of course,1" he says, "we willhave our plainclothes men on thetrack and two uniform men ahe finish line. They are for

security purposes 'just in case ofa disturbance' and to safeguardVIPs (very important persons)who will be coming in to the wln>ncr's circle.

Drive Under WayTRENTON (AP) - The state

launched 25 patrol boats thisweek in its campaign to curb pollution and keep order on NewJersey beaches.

The State Conservation Depart-ment announced today that theboats would patrol designatedbeach areas throughout the .summer. The. boals will be operatedby members of Hie state's beachpatrol.

dentW nominee or to the 1964 Republican national platform."Rep. Robert Taft, Jr., whose late father went into the 1952

convention with strong delegate backing but lost out toDwight D. Eisenhower, said "Sen. Coldwater has the edge, buthis nomination is certainly not assured."

There was little such restraint expressed by, Goldwaterboosters

One of them, Arthur E. Summerfield, President Eisenhow-er's postmaster general, and now once again a Flint, Mich.,automobile dealer, said:

"I think this means his nomination on the first ballot. Itmay be lost on some people, but to any thinking, knowl-edgeable person, this means there's no point in the argumentthat a Republican can't carry a big city, Goldwater did it(carrying Los Angeles) and he did it as a conservative."

Goldwater, in a victory statement read by Kitchel, de-clared:

"There still are roads to cross before that most importantgathering of Republicans, but with California's 86 delegates, wehave taken a giant step toward winning the presidential nomi-nation"

There was no immediate public comment from the menwho carried the Republican standard the last three times —Eisenhower in 1952 and 1956 and Richard'M. Nixon in 1960.

Leaves MinistryRev. Burkhardt Retiring TodayHOLMDEL — Rev. Andrew A.

lurkhardt, minister of The Holm-lei Church the past 10 years,•ill retire today.He will be succeeded in the

lulpit by Rev. Thomas H. Mc-"ailly, Trenton.Rev. Mr. Burkhardt has spent

0 years in the ministry. Agraduate of Barringer HighSchool in his native Newark, he

Church WomenAdopt SevenResolutions

OCEAN GROVE, (AP) - ' TheUnited Church Women of NewJersey asked the state yester-lay for "Further legislation to

protect children from physicalabuse."

One of seven resolutions passedby the women at their 13th an-nual assembly commended re-cent legislation "in this, directionand the establishment of a(state) Bureau of children serv-ices concerned with the protectionof children."

The care of state wards hasbeen made the subject of a legis-lative study in Trenton.The resolutions were adopted In

the final session of the three-dayassembly. The organization rep-resents some 250,000 women in79 councils in New Jersey.

The assembly also recom-mended the hiring of more pro-bation officers with adequatesalaries for the proper rehabili-tation of lawbreakers. It askedthat all penal institutions adopteducational programs.'

On the subject of consumerprotection, the women advocated"sound planning of the familybudget and adequate protectivemeasures against fraud, decep-tive packaging and hidden andexcessive credit charges."

The assembly urged acceptanceof recommendations by a NewJersey Superior court committeecalling for the establishment ofa family court system as partof Superior Courts throughoulthe state.

Another resolution praised Goy.Richard J. Hughes for urgingstronger bans against discrimi-nation in housing and asked forthe elimination of discriminatory

iraciices by banks and loan instations licensed by the statealso was graduated from Rut-gers University and New Bruns-wick Theological Seminary.

A student of local Baptist andReformed Church history, RevMr. Burkhardt has "written forthe Pastoral Parsons column inthe Rural New Yorker for thepast decade. He also has writ-ten, artioles about beekeeping foragricultural journals.

Rev. and Mrs. Burkhardt were©nored last week at a buffetsupper given by the Sundayschool in Fellowship Hall. Ap-proximately 200 persons attended.Speakers were William Fluhrand Edward Schumacher.

An Inscribed silver plate waspresented to Rev. Mr. Burk-hardt by officers of the churchlast Sunday, and a memoriaplaque was presented him by theHolmdel Fire Company.

Mrs. Burkhardt was honored aiparties given by the MissionarySociety and the Ladies' Aid So-ciety.

Mr. and Mrs. Burkhardt willretire to their home nearStroudsburg, Pa.

Master's DegreeGoes to Teacher

i * f!"< ' i

CountyWills

Obituaries

FREEHOLD — William Bech-stein of Matawan Township, whodied April 29, left his furnitureand $10,000 to his niece, EdithMcCormick Sickles; $500 to Mr.and Mrs. Frank Zengel, CreamRidge; $5,000 each to his nephew,James McCormick of Morgans-ville, niece Helen B. Park ofMiddletown, aunt Louise Heinsof the Bronx, nephew H a r r yBarker of Cliffwood and GeorgeDevaris of Freehold; $8,000 tohis sister, Muriel McCormick ofWickatunk, and the remainderof the estate to the Shriner'sHospital for Crippled Children,Chicago.

CHARLES R. LEUTZ of FairHaven, who died April 25, be-queathed $1,000 each to chewinggum magnate Philip K. Wrigleyof Chicago and Millard R. Koop-man of North Weymouth, Mass.,and the rest of the estate in atrust fund for the maintenanceand support of his wife, LillianLeutz.

SALVATORE ' CUSUMANO ofRed Bank, who died April 5, lefthis estate in equal shares to hisdaughters, Mary Di Salvo, NellieMaffei and Sandy Cusumano.

MARY T. HERUD of Rumsonwho died May 11, bequeathed herbank funds, stocks, bonds andother securities to Joseph S. Mc-•Nulty, Sr. of Rumson and ths re-mainder of the estate to her sis-ter, Frances C. Hartman.

FLORENCE E. ROBBINS ofOcean Township, who died May10, left the estate to her daugh-ter, Marion V. Stuart.

W I L L I S L. WORTHAM ofRumson, who died May 3, be-queathed his estate in equashares to his daughters, MildredW. Thomas and Lois H. Rainer,and his son, Willis L. WorthamJr.

ETHEL C. TILTON of LittleSilver, who died April 13, leftthe estate to her cousin, EthelMcCloskey Cunningham.

JOHN J. LANDA of Oceanport,who died Feb. 29, and Maude S.Moreau of Freehold, who diedMay 20, bequeathed estates totheir spouses.

MRS. CHARLES D. BROCKWAYRED BANK — Mns. Alida T.

Brockway, 79, of 87 East FrontSt. died yesterday morning inRiverview Hospital.

Born in Ovid, N. Y., she wasthe daughter of the late Rev.Hugh W. and Laura Winans Tor-rence. She had lived here 28yea^s.with her nephew, HarveyTerrerfce Young.

Mrs. Brockway was a retiredartist. She was employed at FortMonmouth for many years.

Her husband, Charles D. Brock-way, died in 1939. Surviving area sister, Mrs. Anna Wooster ofMontclair,nephews.

and three other

The funeral will be Friday at10 a.m. in the Worden FuneralHome with Rev. Dr. Charles S.Webster of the PresbyterianChurch officiating. Burial will bein the family mausoleum in FairView Cemetery, Middletown.

PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITALFort Monmouth

SP4 and Mrs. Kenneth J. Col-lins, 1002 A St., Belmar, daugh-ter, May 28.. Sgt. and Mrs. Ernest G. Low-

den, Lot 14, Fort Mommouth,son, May 29. ,

Second Lt. and Mrs. Horace J.Bassett, Jr., 11 Bataan Avenue,Eatontown, son, May 29.

Sgt. and Mrs. James L. Siedler,119 Mitchell Dr., Eatontown, son,May 29.

SP5 and Mrs. Charles H. Spic-er, 143 B Helms Dr., Eatontown,daughter, May 29.

SP5 and Mrs. Durward F. Gor-dius, 3 Huddy Avenue, Highlands,daughter, May 29.

SP4 and Mrs. William R. Cor-bett, 111 Seventh Ave., LongBranch, son, May 29.

ANTONIO FIORELONG BRANCH — ,',Antomo

Fiore, 86, die3 yesterday in hishome, 124 Belmont Ave., after along illness. '

Born in Naples, he had livedhere 60 years. He was a retiredbarber. \

Mr. Fiore was a member ofOur Lady Star of the Sea Cath-.olic Church and the- AmerigoVespucci Society here.

Surviving- are his wife, Mrs.Antoinette Bavosa Fiore; a son,Anthony Fiore, Jr., of this place;three daughters, Mrs. MargaretPenn and Mrs. Mary Edwards,both of this place, and Mrs. VeraFalvo of Red Bank; 15 grand-children; and seven great-grand-children.

The Hoffman Funeral Home isin charge of arrangements.

MRS. JOSEPH GRIMMNEWARK — Mrs. Mary O'Neill.

Grimm, 40, of 1915 McCarterHwy., died Saturday at her home.

Born in Harrison, she had livedhere 15 yeans.

She is survived by her hus-band, Joseph Grimm; a son,Pvt. John Grimm, on duty withthe U. S Army; two brothers,James O'Neill, here, and JohnO'Neill of Kearny, and three sis-ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Gregor of,.Leonardo, Mrs. Ann Ventrice ofWest Caldwell and Mrs. Mar*garet Todd of Pequannock. ,

The funeral was this morningat the Condon Memorial Home,Harrison. A Requiem Mass wasoffered in Holy Cross CatholicChurch, adso Harrison.

There's no Trick to Having Ex-tra Cash. You Get it Fast WhenYou Use The Register Classified.—Advertisement.

Red Bank Program Set

Recreation MonthRED BANK — Mayor Benedict

R. Nicosia has proclaimed JuneNational Recreation Month inRed Bank and has urged citi-zens to take advantage of the pro-grams of the Park and Recrea-tion Department.

Boat Equipment FirmIs Awarded $1,383

FREEHOLD - The West BendCo., Hartford, Wis., supplier ofboat equipment, was awarded$1,383 yesterday in settlement ofa suit for merchandise againstJohn L. Powell, trading as LittleSilver Marine, 22 Oceanport Ave.,Little Silver.

County Judge Alton V. Eva»sapproved the agreement and alsodirected the defendant to pay$83 interest and $249 attorney'sfee.

Mrs. Gaye Mouritzen

STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. - M r sGaye Irene Sweesy Mouritzen re-ceived a master of science de-gree in education at the 79th an-nual commencement Sunday ofWagner College.

Wife of Wayne Mouritzen, 60East Rd., Middletown, N. J-,Mrs. Mouritzen is a third gradeteacher in the Atlantic High-lands Elementary School. In thefall she will reside in GreenvilleS.C., where her husband will beenrolled in the Graduate Schoolof Religion of Bob Jones Uni-versity.

Mrs. Mouritzen is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F,Sweesy of West Middlesex, Pa

Six to Testify TodayIn City Contract Probe

FREEHOLD — City ManagerJames F. Roosevelt and HealthDirector Joseph F. Emmons heada list of six witnesses subpoenaedbefore the county Grand Jurytoday in a special investigationof two 1963 public works con-tracts.

County Prosecutor Vincent PKeuper has called the session

Airport(Continued)

after taking a tour of Pottstownwith the airport manager.

Two Newark women werekilled on Rt. 1 in Elizabeth whenthree cars and a truck collidedduring a heavy rainstorm.

The victims were Mrs. MabelHall, 32, mother of six, who livedat 44 Holland St., and Miss FaithMiddleton, 2C, of 94 Mt. Pleasant Ave., both of Elizabeth. Twomen were injured in the crack-up, one critically.

In Union, a 5<£year-flld sur-geon was injured by lightningwhile playing golf at the Subur-ian Golf Club.Dr. Michael Tnranto, of Eliz-

abeth, and his- caddy, James For-lythr, 22, of Union, sufferednirns from the lightning bolt,"iirnntn was reported in fair con-lition nt Alexiiin Brothers llos->i(iil, wlipro ho is an orthopediciurgeon. I'Orsylhe was admittedo the hospital in satisfactory:omlition.

to hear evidence about workdone and bills rendered in thefilling of a former city dumpin North Long Branch and inconstruction of two beachfrontcomfort stations at West Endand Bath Aves.

Bills for the two jobs had to-taled $16,400. City Council re-fused payment initially andwhen Mr. Roosevelt took officelast Aug. 19, was directed to in-vestigate. On his recommenda-tion, the bills later were settledfor $10,800.

Mr. Emmons was acting citymanager for about six weeksprior to Mr. Roosevelt's appoint-ment. He succeeded former Pub-lic Works Director J. O. Joneswho was acting manager whencouncil authorized the work inquestion.

Mr. Keuper said today's grandjury session will deal only withthe landfill operation. Additionalmeetings will be required, hesaid, to complete the probe ofboth contracts.

Other witnesses scheduled totestify today include Frank Maz-7,a, a public works departmentforeman who had worked on theandfill )[>]>, adjacent to the Lena"onrow school property, as a'oiinter,

Under the agreement, the citywas to pav Hie firm of MluniCM-feld anil (jreenstein of Millhuni.JI.H.I for each truck load ofdirt delivered ami spread overthe dump.

Wins FinalIn ShoppingSweepstakes

ASBURY P A R K — ShirleyBoesch, 2309 Dorsett Dock Rd.,Point Pleasant, was the victorin the final event of the shoppingsweepstakes conducted by thePepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of As-bury Park this week.

Her name was selected byState Sen. Richard R. Stout (RMonmouth) from the list of allwho had participated in thesweepstakes for the past severalweeks.

Miss Boesch has been invitedto make a 15-minute "shoppingspree" in the Shop-Rite Super-market at Laurelton Fridaymorning,' AH items of merchan-dise she can gather in those 15minutes will be hers, free ofcharge.

Preliminary winners had engaged in five-minute sprees andmany have gathered in suppliesworth many hundreds of dollars.State and national sweepstakeswill be conducted in the nearfuture.

Sen. Stout selected 15 otherwinners, eaoh of whom receivedgift certificates for use in neigh-borhood stores. These included:

Nancy Jo Klinger, 541 WestFront St., and Regina S. Miller,77 Herbert St., both Red Bank;F. X. Davis, 83 Willow St., FairHaven; Joseph Sherwood, Oak-lin Mills Rd., Freehold Town-ship; John Ingram, Jr., 73 WaterWitch Ave., Highlands; Frank D.Cook, 20 Pine St., and Mrs.Marge Emm, 290 Prospect Ave.,both Key-port; Mrs. T. S. Rich-mond, Manahawkin; R o b e r tHorn, 22 Hialeah Ave., and Mrs.Eugene Wojcik, 6 Albon Ct, bothof Middletown; Bertha Brauns-reuter and Elizabeth White, bothof Neptune; Mrs. R. H. Paulscn,54 Cherry Tree Farm Rd., NewMonmouth, and F. W. Enander,33 Birchwood Ct., New Shrews-bury, and Georgia Paulton, PointPleasant.

Ralph S. Cryder, director ofparks and recreation, announcedthat, among the activities to beoffered again this summer, aretennis, •. women's tennis tourney,

free tennis clinic for children,shuffleboard, f i s h i n g , c o u r tgames, the festival of arts, base-ball and Softball leagues, adultgolf lessons, a learn-to-swim pro-gram and supervised playgroundactivities.

Mr. Cryder said June has beendivided into four parts in observ-ance of Recreation Month: YouthFitness Week, Family RecreationWeek, Recreation and ArtsWeek, and Recreation ThroughService Week.

Saturday will be RecreationS a b b a t h and Sunday will beRecreation Sunday.

The director said reservationsfor use of parks, ball fields, ten-nis courts, shuffleboard courts,picnic areas and outdoor grillsmay be obtained from the Parksand R e c r e a t i o n Departmentoffice.

Cartcrct WomanContest Winner

NEWARK (AP) — A Carteretwoman and a 13-year-old boywon the senior andjunior championships respec-tively Wednesday in the annualegg cooking contest sponsoredby the New Jersey Departmentof Agriculture.

Mrs. Louis Nagy, a grand-mother, won her title and a $100U.S. savings bond for her prep-aration of an egg casserole withnoodles.

The junior winner, William P.Connors of Putcrson, took homea $!i() bond for his preparationof Sunday Urunch Special, whichDeluded turkey along with the

The two winners will each getan expenses paid trip for twoo Chicago for the national finalsthis summer.

GEORGE A. LEWISBELFORD — George A. Lewis,

71, of 28 West Park Ave., died'yesterday at home after a shortillness.

Born in Keansburg, he was alifelong resident of the Bayshorearea. He was the son of the lateBert and Allda Acker Lewis.

Mr. Lewis was a self-employedcarpenter.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Mary Doran Lewis; a son, JohnBert Lewis of Morganville; adaughter, Mrs. Martha Serbe ofMiddletown; a sister, Mrs. Nor-man Disbrow of Keyport. andthree grandchildren.

The funeral will be Saturday at10 a,m. at the John F. PflegerFuneral Home, Middletown, withRev. John P. Euler, pastor-emeri-tus of the Bayshore Community';Church, East Keansburg, officiat-r

tag. Burial will be in GreenGrove Cemetery, Keyport.

Arrest YouthFor EnteringGas Station

MATAWAN-James B. Harrell,17, of Main St., South Amboy,was arrested early this morning,accused of breaking into John-ston's Service Station, Rt. 34and Broad St.

Police said the youth was foundasleep inside the station at about1 a.m. by Sgt. Harvey Morrellwhile on routine patrol. Sgt.Morrell said he checked the sta-tion and found that a rear windowhad been smashed.

He said the youth was found ona shelf in the service bay areaof the station. The boy is beingheld pending transfer to the coun-ty juvenile shelter in Freehold.Police said he will be chargedwith juvenile delinquency.

Member CitedBy Architects

EAST ORANGE (AP) - NewJersey architects have namedJohn Scacchettl of Union Cityas winner of their 1964 awardfor outstanding contribution toarchitecture.

The award was announced yes-terday by the New Jersey Societyof Architects and the New Jer-sey Chapter of the AmericanInstitute of Architects. It wilbe presented at the group's con-vention in Spring Lake June 11

Scacchetti, founder of the Hud-son County Chapter of the NewJersey society, was honored forhis service as president of thatchapter and as a member othe New Jersey State Board oArchitects. He also was cited forhis work as chairman of theLicensing Committee of the National Council of ArchitecturaRegistration Boards.

TIMING WAS RIGHTPARTRIDGE, Ken. (AP) -

William Miller and his wife werewatching a storm from theirrural house when he saw hisIwo-senter outdoor toilet flypast on a gust of wind.

'I'he lossv'didn't distrub Miller.lie had just completed installingindoor plumbing.

JOHN C. CLARKLONG BRANCH John C.

Clark, 82, of 633 Overton PI. diedyesterday morning ,at his home.

Mr, Clark was born here, sonof the late Daniel R. and. EllenGallagher Clark,' and was a life-long resident of this city.

He was a retired plumber. HeWas a member of Local 181 ofthe Plumbers and SteamfittersUnion, Red Bank; Abacus Ma-sonic Lodge this place, and St.Luke's Methodist Church, thisplace.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.-.Elizabeth White Clark; a son,-John C. Clark, Jr., of this place;two brothers, William A. Clark of:this place and Charles Y. Clarkof West Long Branch; a sister,.-Mrs. Raymond P. Kline of Pair-Haven, .two grandchildren, andtwo great-grandchildren.

Services will be held tomorrowat 11 a.m. in the Flock FuneralHome, here, with Rev. J. Court--ney Hayward, pastor of St. Luke'sChurch, officiating. Burial will bein Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean-port.

DR. WILLIAM 3. MERSEREAURUMSON - Dr. William J.

Mersereau, 91 of 49 Park Ave.,who practiced-medicine for manyyears in Monmouth County andin New York City, died yester-day morning in New York Hos-pital, New York.

His wife was the late Mrs. Jo-seph M. Mersereau, who died inAugust, 1958. ;

Dr. Meisereau had been amember of the staff of New YorkHospital and of Roosevelt Hos-pital, also in New York.

Surviving are several nephewsand nieces. ;

Services will be held in St.George's-by-the River Episcopal'Church Friday at 1 p.m. Burialwill be in Lakewood Cemetery,Kayuga, N. Y. Adams MemorialHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements.

MRS. DELLA TRUAXSPRING, LAKE — Mrs. Delia

Gavin Truax, 76, of 423 MorrisAve., died Tuesday in Fitkin Hos-'pital, Neptune, after a short ill-ness.

Born in Ireland, she had livedhere more than 40 years. She wasthe widow of Milton C. Truax.She was a communicant of St.Catharine's Catholic Church anda member of Court St. Margaret,Catholic Daughters of America.

She was also a Gold Star Moth-er. Mrs. Truax was the mother'of James Truax, who was killedin the Pacific Theater duringWorld War II. /

She is survived by three sons,Charles Truax of New Sihrews-bury, Joseph L. Truax of Ocean.Grove, and Stanley Truax of.Spring Lake Heights; a daughter,Mrs. Dorothy Emmons of Deal;a sister, Miss Elizabeth Gavin ofPhiladelphia, and four grandchil-dren.

The funeral will be at 8:45 a.m.tomorrow in the Median FuneralHome, Spring Lake Heights. ARequiem Mass will be offered at!): 15 a.m. in SI. C a t h a r i n e ' sChurch. Burial will be in St.Catharine's Cemetery, W a l lTownship.

GOP Delegates Woo Unpledged VotesBy WILUAM HENDERSON

WASHINGTON — The battle-ground lor candi&tes fightinglor the GOP presidential nom-ination has now spread out to16 states having a total of 321unpledged delegate votes up fordie taking.

Whoever captures these votesor a majority of them will bewell on the way toward the magicfigure of 655 which is needed tonominate.

Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jer-sey and Michigan have anothertotal of 210 votes which are un-committed or pledged to "favoritesons" on the first ballot only.

After that it's anybody's guesswhat will happen.

Including the 86 votes he wonIn the California bout with NewYork Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller,Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwaterclaimed here yesterday to have433 delegate votes.

That figure is high, according tomembers of the national Repub-lican committee'. But here's therub: Goldwater will have to turnto the uncommitted and "favoriteson" states for help in any cir-cumstances.

Convention SystemThe 16 states elect their con-

vention delegates at their con-ventions instead of in primaries.It won't be easy for the senatoror any ' other candate to walkoff with a big portion of thesevotes.

Big decisions which could de-cide the political fate of morethan one candidate will be madeat the important annual gover-nor's conference opening Satur-day in Cleveland. Sixteen GOPgovernors will be on hand.

Pennsylvania Gov. William W.Scranton, a dark horse aspiranthimself, Ohio Gov. James A.Rhodes and Michigan Gov. Geo.

Romney will be popular execu-tives at the Cleveland meeting,what with those 170 votes on theauction block.

Gov. Rockefeller, who says hewill push right down to the wirefor the nomination, will also bepresent, taking advantage ofevery opportunity to woo support.

State ConclavesHere is a list of state con-

ventions, number of delegates anddates:

Washington-June S (tomorrow)24 delegates.

Alabama — June 6, 20 dele-gates.

Colorado — June 8, 18 dele-gates.

Hawaii — June 6, 8 delegates.Puerto Rico — June 7, 5 dele-

gates.Indiana — Jun« 9, 32 dele-

gates.Minnesota — June 11, 26 dele-

gates.

Maryland — June 12, 20 dele-gates.

Missouri — June 12, 24 dele-gates.

Utah, — June 12, 14 delegate!.Connecticut — June 12, 12 dele-

gates.Idaho — June 12, 14 delegates.New Mexico — June 13,14 dele-

gates.Virginia — June 13, 30 dele-

gates.Texas — June 18, 5« dele-

gates.Montana — June IS, 14 dele-

gates.

Sea. Goldwater speaki Sundayat Pennsylvania Military collegein Chester, and at a GOP dinnerJune IS in Dallas.

Richard M. Nixon hita the cam-paign trail tomorrow on a tripwhich will carry him throughJune 16.

Rockefeller talks about hischances of copping the nomination at a Republican feast InHuotingtoD, L.I., tonight, andScranton will be as busy as abee the next few days.

He appears at Allegheny Col-lege, Meadville, Pa., June 15, isguest at the New Jersey state

State committee meets to pick10 delegates-at-large but it's aforegone conclusion Gov. Rocke-feller already has these votes inhis hip pocket.

ThePace Stepped Upleading candidates have

stepped up their campaigning uthe big day closes in.

On June 11, the New York GOP committee dinner June 23 inNewark, and addresses the Penn-sylvania Bar Association meet-ing June 28 ia Erie.

From now until the conventionopens July 13 in San Francisco,it's "operation votes" for all thehopeful candidates.

And the race isn't over by anymeans.

Holmdel Cemetery Issue ContinuesHOLMDBL — The question of

Whether a pie-Civil War ceme-tery In Maurice Manor has beendesecrated came in for lengthypublic airing last night' But following a heated discus-lion before the Township Com-mittee, it was clear that the mat-ter is far from settled.

Warren E. Baumgartner, mem-ber of a citizens' committee in-vestigating means of protectinglocal burial sites, told The Reg-ister his group is prepared tosubmit documented evidence andsigned statements attesting thatgraves have been distorted at(be site.

The group claims this mayhave resulted from early stagesof excavation for constructionof a house at the foot of Stemp-ler Ct. by builder Leon Stempler.

Milton M. Abramoff, Red Bankattorney representing Mr. Stemp-ler, told the governing body thathis cHent has not desecrated anygraves and denied that any boneshave been dug up.

According to Mr. Abramoff, hisresearch shows that the last bur-'ttl at the site was in 1875. Healso read from « will he said wasdated in 1677 setting conditionscovering the burial site—in ef-fect, that the site should be pre-served Intact or, at the option ofany person taking over the prop-erty, the bodies therein interredshould be removed to a cemeteryfa Keyport.

State law provides that ceme-teries must be kept in perpetuity,meaning until "the end of time"and cannot be disturbed exceptby penmlssion of heirs of theplots Involved or by court order.

Three gravestones on the sitehi question are broken close tothe -ground and the names arenot discernible.' Health OfficerJoseph P. Quail,previously.saidhis would investigate reports thatthere were more graves at thesite before construction started.

Last night, hovtever, Mr. Quailrevealed he had "stood in theexcavation hole a week beforethe big blast in the paper" andhad seen no evidence of disin-tsnment or disturbance of graves,

Mr. Quail used the term "bisblast" to refer to a Registerstory of May IS which first ques-tioned whether or not damagehad been done to the cemetery.At that time, Mr. Quail told TheRegister of his planned investi-gation. He did not then mentionhis- inspection of the excavationwhich, he said last night, tookplace a week prior to the story.

He told the governing body(hat he had uncovered no proofthat any child had bones In hispossession*

Mr. Abramoff said Mr. Stemp-ler, under conditions'of the wiH,had contractually agreed to pre-serve the cemetery intact, ra-

ther than remove the grave re-mains to Keyport.

Work has stopped on the houseproject and Building InspectorWalter A. Smate revoked thebuilding permit on orders fromMayor Alfred C. Poole. Mr.Smale admitted that he issuedthe building permit in error—and said he would not have is-sued it originally if he hadchecked the subdivision map —upon which the cemetery isshown.

Mayor Poole criticized the citi-zens' committee for "taking theissue to the press" before advis-ing local officials, saying he knewnothing of it before reading TheRegister story. -

Mr. Baumgartner disagreed,claiming Mr. Smale, Mr. Quail,Police Chief Joseph W. Phillipsand Township Attorney James R,

2 TeachersResign, 1Appointed

MARLBORO — The townshipBoard of Eduction accepted two{acuity resignations and madeone teaching appointment for1964-66 at its meeting last night.

Mrs. Evangeline Dopart, LongBranch, and Janet F. Kennedy,Eatontown, resigned, effectivelater this month.

Mrs. Dopart taught kindergar-ten, but had been on a maternityleave of absence since January.She had been in her first yearof service here.

Mrs. Kennedy was a secondgrade teacher and has taught inthe township only since Septem-ber. She will teach in Red Bankthis coming fall.

Adolph Frutek, Lalcewood, washired to teach fifth grade with a$4,950 one-year contract effec-tive in September. He has noteaching experience and comesto the township from naval serv-ice.

The" board acted to make useof the Morganville Fire Housefacilities for two classrooms dur-ing the 1064-65 academic year.The use ot facilities will cost$3,000 and will need county ap-proval.

First Merchants BunkDeclares Dividend

ASBURY PARK - John G.Hewitt, president, announced thatthe directors of tlie First Mer-chants National Hank al theirT. meting yesterday declared aregular dividend of 12'/i centsper share, payable July 1 toxhareholders of record on June11.

Minogue were all notified eitherby residents or by state policeinvestigating initial reports ofpossible desecration in advanceof the release of information tothe press.

Mr. Baumgartner also claimsMayor Poole was informed ofthe matter by telephone at anearly date but "took no action."Mr. Poole acknowledged he hadreceived a phone call but couldnot recall the date.

Asking that "the whole matterbe dropped," Mr. Abramoff taldthe Stempler site may not evenbe In Holmdel—"(here is somequestion," he said, that the sitemay actually be in RaritanTownship.

Mrs. Shirley Cox, a memberof the Citizens' Committee, toldThe Register that the propertyis not shown on the Holmdel taxmap, but that Mr. Stempler pays

taxes here and is not assessedby Raritan Township.

Mr. Baumgartner indicated thatthe documents and evidence Mscommittee is gathering will bepresented in the near future.

Mrs. Mary Hess, South LaurelAye., whose forebears were bur-ied in the cemetery, has retainedan attorney, J. Frank Weigand,Holmdel Rd., to investigate.'

Mr. Weigand said be is check-Ing old wills and deeds.

Mm. Marion Norton, PalmerAve., who also has forebears atthe site, said she is checkingwith the Monmouth County His-torical Society on the matter.'

According to Mrs. Norton,there were at least IS to 20gravestones at the site, to herpersonal knowledge.

Citizen committee officials saythe number may have been ashigh as 40, at one time.

Keansburg(Continued)

concerned over the question of curricula In a small borqughschool.

Mr. Garrison assured them that the borough could offer agood curricula — but he added, "If you are witting to payfor it." _

He did not explain what he meant in terms of dollarsand cents—and after the meeting he parried reporters' questionson the subject.

During the meeting, he said inclusion of a vocatinal pro-gram at the school would be "costly."

Asked after the session to be more specific, he said"maybe it wouldn't be."

He stated flatly that "third and fourth year courses Inforeign languages are not important."

Reacting to surprise by a reporter at'the statement, headded, "No one needs three years of a language, they canget that in college."

Board member Douglas Foulks, during the meeting, cameup with the idea of parcelling students out to other high.,schools who want a tiiird or fourth year of foreign language.

.,. "Maybe it can be done," Mr. Garrison^aaid. "but it's nev-je'r been done before. Other schools want to take care of theiram."

As for a Ugh school site, the board now owns 14 acres,known as Memorial Field, off Euclid Ave. More land will beneeded, but Mr. Garrison pointed out that the board has thepower of condemnation.

Keansburg has been ordered by the state to remove all itspupils from Middletown High School by 1968.

Any building program which the board proposes must beapproved by voters at referendum.

onndfiuted Nations if Red'ere admitted add up

ily to quote Rockefeller's as-rtion that Goldwater's call for

end to foreign aid, his opposi-to arms control measureshis proposal to quit the

Chinato a

blueprint for defeat and disas-er."Then there was the matter of

ivir rights, where Johnson Isommitted to all-out support oihe bill before the Senate andloldwater is opposed to *om«

U* provisions.Depending on what the GOPlatform has to say on the issue,

a Goldwater-Johnson contestcould have wide repercussions

the South. There the Demo-cratic President probably would

it a run for his money from a

Fund for TemporaryBoro Quarters Voted

EATONTOWN-Borough Coun-cil met briefly last night to passa resolution authorizing an emer-gency appropriation of $31,500tor the purchase of * tract atWhite St. and ThrockmortonAve.

The new acquisition is adjajcentto the site for the new boroughhall and includes a frame house(hat will be the temporary borneof the police department andmunicipal offices during demoli-tion of the existing borough halland construction of the new one.

Moving day is close at hand.Councilman Theodore Zebrowskisaid the borough hall at BoardSt and Rt. 35 must be vacatedby June 15 so demolition canproceed.

On the site will rise a $700,000office building, the project of

Shore Associates, Which is swap-ping the new borough hall tractfor the old borough hall tract.

Councilman Robert Dixon lastnight called for a clean-up andpaint Job in the temporary quar-tern before the borough's officialfamily moves in. He called foroccupancy in the present - quar-ters until June 17 to allow tint*for the clean-up and moving.

That point was not settled, butMayor Herbert Werner said cowcil's next meeting, on June 10,will be the last in the old bor-ough hall.

After that' date, council willmeet temporarily in Meadow-brook School and Municipal Courtwill meet in the fire house. Othermunicipal bodies will meet inthose two buildings but a sched-ule has not yet been arranged,the mayor said.

Fire Department Aides,NAACP to Meet _

LONG BRANCH - City firedepartment executives and lead-ers of the local chapter of theNational Association for the Ad-vancement of Colored People willmeet at City Hall Tuesday night.

The NAACP complained recent-ly to City Manager James F.Roosevelt about the absence ofNegroes among rosters of all ninevolunteer fire companies. Mr.Roosevelt has arranged nextweek's meeting.

In an announcement yesterday,the manager said only that the

meeting was set for discussionof "matters of mutual interest."

The NAACP wants the com-panies to consider Negroes formembership on a basis of thesame qualifications as white men.

The fire companies are privateorganizations and control theirown operations, even though fireequipment is provided by the cityand fire truck drivers are paidcity employees.

Some fire houses are ownedby the city and all are municipal-ly-malntained.

Family Gets $10,000FREEHOLD — A Shrewsbury

family was awarded $10,000 yes-terday for injuries suffered inan auto accident on Rt. 36, Mid-dletown Township, May 30, 1962.

William Droddy, 103 RobinsonPI. will receive $7,500; his wifeFrnnces, $2,000 and each of tli irchildren, David, 13, and Isaac,•1, $2"iO.

Superior Court Judge Gene R.Mariano approved the amountsin settlement of a suit againstEdna Collins, of 25 Oneida Ave.,Atlantic Highlands. Her car

struck the rear of the Droddycar which was stopped in trafficon the highway near ChomoneSt.

Louis M. Drazin was attorneyfor the Droddys; Robert V.Carton, for the defendant.

The tolephonc of tomorrow isboinf? created. Push buttons toreplace dails arc already inlimited ii.se. Frequently usednumbers can now be called byinserting a plastic card into atelephone slot and touching abutton.

ampaign(Continued)

id injected into the governor'sHack on the senator.Democratic speakers have

enator long the favoriteSouthern Republicans.

of

No ViolationIn Pay Issue

TRENTON (AP) - State E«frition Commissioner Frederick;. Raubinger ruled Wednesdayivflle school teacher, had not

eville school teacher, had notieen improperly denied pay•alses.

Starego appealed to Raubing-r for an order directing theayrevllJe School Board to grantim back pay. He said his paylad been below the scale sped*led by the board ever since955.Raubinger said Starego's pay

ras above the mlnimums speci-Ied in state law and then waslothing to show the board vlo-ated its own rules in denyinglim Increments.

Buying or selling? Use theRegister Classified for quick re-sults.—Advertisement.

Gross CitesGoals OfEducation

NEW BRUNSWICK <AP)-The present unstable momentin hiitory should preclude anyphilosophy of higher educationthat strives to produce only onetype of graduate. Dr. Mason W.Gross told some 3,000 graduatesof Rutgers University Wed-nesday night.

Dr. Gross, the president ot thestate university, said the properaim of "a large number of ourcolleges and universities, nota-bly those supported by publicfunds," should be to serve "themaximum number of studentswith the maximum amount ofadaptability."

He spoke at Rutgers' 198thanniversary commencement inthe university's stadium. Ad-vanced and baccalaureate de-grees were awarded to graduates of the university's 14colleges and divisions in NewBrunswick, Newark and Cam-den. Former Venezuelan President Romulo Betancourt wasone of nine men receivinghonorary degrees.

Betancourt and these othermen received honorary Doctorof Laws degrees: John T. Connor, president of Merck & Co.Inc., Rahway; Nicholas DebKatzenbach, deputy U.S. At-torney General; A. Philip Ran-dolph, vice president of theAFL-CIO and an organizer ofthe Brotherhood of Sleeping CarPorters, and Frederick W.Smith, Newark attorney and amember of the Rutgers Boardot Governors.

Honorary Doctor of Lettersdegrees were awarded to Sam-uel G. Blackman, a 1927 graduate of Rutgers who is generalnews editor of the AssociatedPress; James E. Bryan, librar-ian of the Newark Public Li-brary and Ben Shahn, Roosevelartist.

TheDoctor of Science was awarded

Mrs. NeuhergerIs Named ToCOP Committee

WASHINGTON (AP)-Twenty-four persons on the 1964 Repub-lican National Platform Commit-tee were listed yesterday by itschairman, Rep. Melvin R. Lairdof Wisconsin.

Under the rules, each, statemay appoint two members to thecommittee, provided one is awoman. If a woman is notnamed, only one committee seatmay be filled from the state.

Laird said those listed are from12 states and the Virgin Islandsand that he has not received of-ficial notification of selections'rom other states.The group will meet In San

Francisco July 6, a week beforethe GOP convention begins.

Included in the list were fourmembers of Congress, includingLaird — Reps. John J. Rhodesof Arizona, Silvio O. Conte ofMassachusetts and Peter H.B.FreUnghuysen of New Jersey.

Mrs. Katherine Neuberger, Re-publican national committeewom-an from Middletown, N.J., wasnamed to the platform committeewith FreUnghuysen.

honorary degree ol

to Dr. Jerome W. Conn, a 1928Rutgers graduate who Is pro-fessor of internal medicine anddirector of the department ofendocrinology and metabolismand the metabolic research lab-oratory at the University ofMichigan.

HIT BY CAR

SHREWSBURY - JamesBrooks, 6, of 65 Patterson Ave.,this place, was released aftertreatment at Rlverview HospitalRed Bank for minor Injuries re-ceived when the bicycle he wasriding was struck by a car onBroad St., in front of the DairyQueen, at 2:40 p.m. yesterday.

Police identified the driver asEthel E. Muhsemann, TennentRd., Englishtown.

No summons was issued pend-ing further investigation by Pa-trolman George Jeffrey.

Says 80 Commuters NeededTo Begin Hydrofoil Runborough officials here-*) travel-

HIGHLANDS — Wanted — by ecticut areas, includingtrips to the World's Fair.

Mr. Dowd told borough

EnglewoodPlan RuledConstitutional

ENGLEWOOD (AP)-A fed-eral judge has ruled that theEnglewood school board's planfor easing racial imbalance in• predominantly Negro school isconstitutional, but a court strug-gle may continue.

James T. Murphy, attorneyfor a group,of Englewood tax-payers who challenged theschool board plan, said he wouldrecommend that they appealWednesday's decision by Feder-al Judge Anthony T. Augelli in

weary commuters who have hadtheir fill of highway traffic jams,strap hanging, and rail riding.

That's what it takes to get ah y d r o f o i l commuter servicestarted from here to New York,according to Ira E. Dowd, presi-dent of American Hydrofoils,Inc., New York.

Mr. Dowd told Borough Coun-cil members last night that ifSO people in this area indicate a"willingness and desire" to com-mute to New York by hydrofoil,their commitment would be astrong talking point with thegovernment to obtain a grant forestablishing a terminal here.

If one is set up, Mr. Dowdindicated that his firm willchoose Highlands rather than At-lantic Highlands.

Money AvailableThere is $578,000,000 now avail-

able to communities under thefederal Urban Mass Transporta-tion P r o g r a m for one-yearstudies and demonstrations ofnew methods of transportationreported Mr. Dowd.

He said Sen. Harrison A. WilHams, D-N.J., is chairman of theappropriations committee,

"If we could prove to the sena-tor that there is enough interesthere I'm confident the government would pay two-thirds olthe total cost of the first year'soperation," the president said.

The other one-third would bepaid by commuters.

To nin the hydrofoil operationwithout charge to the borough,it would take 80 passengerstraveling on five b o a t s daily,round trip, for 260 days of theyear (five days per week).

Such an operation would total$216,000 a year, according to Mr,

:ials that there are 19 other;pots in the Long Island Soundirea which would be cheaper toiperate.

"We're not soliciting your busi-less," he asserted. He said Tim-)thy A. Lynch, Sr., chairman ofhe Citizens' Committee, has beenasking him for the last year toome here and talk about this.Stating that i' there is a "gi-

gantic transportation problemhere," Mr. Dowd urged councilmembers and Mayor CorneliusJ. Guiney, Jr. to "get behind theeffort to recruit the 80 people.

Newark.Furthermore, another appeal

Dowd.$3.75 A Day

by white parents against the in-tegration plan is pending beforethe Appellate Division of StateSuperior Court. Action in thatcourt was postponed because ofthe suit in federal court.

Lincoln School, which was 98per cent Negro, now has onlykindergarten classes. The restof its pupils have been spreadamong the city's four other ele-mentary schools. All sixth gradepupils in the city have been puttogether in one school.

Augelli ruled that a schoolboard is not constitutionally pro-hibited-from taking race Intoaccount in redrawing school dis-trict lines in order to eliminateracial imbalance in schools.

"This court finds no evidencethat the plaintiffs have beenharmed in a constitutionally rec-ognized way, either as tax-payer* or as parents." the judgesaid.

The taxpayers had asked Aug-elli to rule the school plan un-constitutional because, they con-tended, it gave the students atLincoln privileges which, werenot available to other pupils.

Murphy, the taxpayer!' attor-

The tab for the commuterwould come to about $900 a year,or $3.75 round trip per day, "fora reserved seat, not hangingspace.

"No company could do it withless than five boats and at leas80 committed commuters whowould use the service all yearround," stressed Mr. Dowd.

The president indicated that assoon as the borough receivedits grant from the governmentAmerican Hydrofoils could havefive vessels ready "immediately,off a production line capable olturning out 35 boats at a time."

The company would run theoperation, sell the tickets an<"have the headaches."

American Hydrofoils Is thionly firm operating a hydrofoicommuting service in the country. It presently has 14 passenger vessels on scheduled runsin the metropolitan and Con-

;enerate interestrepresentatives to

in sendingWashington,

get Washington officials to comehere, and do everything possibleto have the money appropriated"tor the hydrofoil service.

You have the chance to startit, and if it takes hold may some-day be running 100 boats fromthis community," he predicted.

When asked by the mayor ifthe company would make thesame offer to Atlantic Highlands,Mr. Dowd said his firm has "nointention" of causing rivalry be-tween the two boroughs.

"We'd be cutting off our ownnoses," he remarked. "But acombined effort with severaltowns in the area might bringbetter results." '

At a meeting of the AtlanticHighlands Harbor CommissionWednesday night, it was reportedthat American Hydrofoil officialshad spoken to the commissionchairman about establishing ahydrofoil terminal in .that town.

For the past two years, NorthAmerican Hydrofoils, Inc. NewYork, has been talking about run-ning hydrofoil commuter boatsfrom the Atlantic Highlands Ma-rina, but to date it hasn't workedout.

In afirms'

comparison of the twoproducts, Mr. Dowd

termed North American's "Enter-prise" the "Jaguar of the hydro-foil industry,—more sophisticated,more powerful, and more expen-sive to run and maintain," Ithas twin V-8 engines.

"Ours is the Model-T of thehydrofoils, with a six-cylinder en-gine, cheaper to run, easier tomaintain and a little slower. Butwe are running on a daily sched-ule and doing well," he pointedout.

And American no longer refersto its vessels as hydrofoils. Theyare now widely known as "aqua-foils."

The Roman tax system wasall inclusive at its height, withCharges on land, property andincome, plus poll, luxury, templeand road fees.

a one-waygoing to

"It just can't bestreet. If you'reconsider race In one area youhave to consider it in another.

"I don't think a concentrationof any one people, regardless ofrace, color or creed, places astigma upon them. Only whenthey are separated because theyare different is there such astigma."

Central Jersey BankDeclares Dividend

FREEHOLD Robert B.Barlow, president of the CentralJersey Bank and Trust Company,has announced the Board of Di-rectors of the bank have de-clared a semi-annual dividend of19 cents payable July 1 to stock-holders of record as of June 19.

Everyone's ALL Agog ot the New

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69 Seniors to AttendColleges in 19 States

NEW S H R E W S B U R Y -"They're going all over thecountry,," Leonard M. Comptonof the Monmouth Regional Boardof Education commented as heglanced over the list of seniorsaccepted by colleges, nursingschools and business and techni-cal schools.

On the list released Tuesdaynight, 68 seniors will attend col-leges in 19 states and the Dis-trict of Columbia; four havebeen enrolled at nursing schools,and five will attend business ortechnical schools after gradua-tion.

Ten seniors have been awardedscholarships to their selectedschools.'

Dr. Benedict J. Trigani, for thepast two years a member of theregional guidance department,has become the first facultymember to win a PhD, superin-tendent Frank L. Wejnheimer an-nounced. Dr. Trigani receivedthe degree from Fordham Uni-versity in New York City aftersubmitting a thesis on educa-tional and behavioral theory.

A motion by Mr. Compton toinstitute a summer pay plan forregional teachers died for lackof a second. The plan wouldinvolve deduction of 10 per centof each teacher's regular paycheck, the deductions to be heldby the board in escrow and paidin a lump sum at the end ofeach school year.

Suoh a plan is permitted understate statutes in order to carrythe teachers over the two sum-mer months of enforced vacationWhen they ordinarily receive nopay,.,

Board members said it Is nota function of the board to man-age teachers' finances.

'Actually, they'd be l o s i n gmoney," Robert E. Billings said."They could put the money inthe bank and draw interest."

The Monmouth Regional SchoolBand will play in the TiparilloPavilion at the World's Fair June14. The board approved expendi-ture of $129 for bus fare for thetrip.

Field appointed Arthur Harnel-burg and Mr. Billings as an in-surance committee, Mr. Har/iel-burg to act as chairman.

New t e a c h e r s hired wereGeorge A. Darragh of Little Sil-ver, biology and general science, i$5,500; and Eleanor A. Eagen of ,Eatontown, E n g l i s h , $5,750.Janet E. Oppenlander of LongBranch was appointed a clerk-typist in the guidance depart-ment at a salary of $3,375.

Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)-

Wholesale egg offerings of largeand lighter weights in liberalsupply. Demond slow yesterday.

Whites: Extra fancy heavyweight (47 lbs min) 29VJ-81; fan-cy medium (41 lbs average) 22-23; fancy heavy weight (47 lbsmin) 29*4-31; medium (40 lbsaverage) 22-23; smalls (36 lbsaverage) 18-19; peewees (31 lbsaverage) 14-15.

Browns: Extra fancy heavyweight (47 lbs min) 29-30; fan-cy medium (41 lbs average) 22-23; fancy heavy weight (47 lbsmin) 29-30; smalls. (36 lbs aver-age) 18-19; peewees (31 lbs av-erage) 14-15.

List NumbersOf Bogu» BillsRED BANK — The Commu-

nity Chamber of Commerce hasasked merchants to watch forcounterfeit $29 and $10 billswith the following serial num-bers: $20's number B51477027 Cand B32S3612O C, and $10 num-ber B84S4O430 H.

MCN Bank Declares9-Cent a Share Dividend

RED BANK — George L. Blel-itz, president has announced thatdirectors of The M o n m o u t hCounty National Bank, at a meet-ing Tuesday, declared a dividendof nine cents a share on the capital stock payable June 26, toshareholders of record June 12,

HazletIftt. tai Mrt, Peter O., W«i-

gasA, U., Z% Main fit, Keyport,have returned from their homein West Palm Beach, Ha., wherethey spent the winter.

t . UJ

Stanley J. Latham, HolmdelRd., spent the weekend with hisbrother-in4aw and sister, Mr.and Mrs. August Windhurst andchildren Marilyn and Robert, inElmont, L. I. ",

Mrs. Ruth Hopler and sonFred, 110 Bethany Rd., and Mrs.Al Scalzo, 31 I>4rk Ave., spentlast Saturday at the World's Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walling

Mrc. Richard Tague, 107M., jjieot the weekend

at the Wslliag bongatow inSetrsbu/g,' Vi.

' o i

Mrs. Robert C. Bohn, 33 Green;Grove Ave., Kejport, was, a.guestat a meeting of the Senior Citi-zens Group of St. John's Meth-odist Church. She gave a dem-onstration of arrangements ofartificial and fresh flowers.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hen-drickson after spending the win-ter at their home in West PalmBeach, Fla., have returned home,

Dr. Nason

The ArtOf Learning

By LESLIE J. NASONProfessor of Education

The 32npage "Anglers" Guideto Sharks" covers 34 majoispecies of sharks common alon{the Atlantic coast.

BUCK * DECKER1 H.P. U-130 7>/«

with rip gauge

9*tdU 2**liet-1/€lu* SUxt"

JACOBSSHREWSBURY AVE. A BERQEN PL.

747-3654Store Hours: MOIL flini Thurs. 8 ajn. to 6:30

Friday 8 ajn. to 9 pjn.

Year-end examinations are justaround the corner, and naturallyevery student wants to do hisbest.

Merely knowing the "subjectmatter doesn't guarantee a highgrade however. Tests measurewhat the student can put downon paper, not everything he ac-tually knows.

More tests are failed becauseof lack of skills for taking exams,than because of lack of study.

There are different techniquesand skills involved in taking dif-ferent kinds of tests—essay, true-false, multiple choice and prob-lem solving. If the student keepsa basic plan in mind as he faceseach test, he will be able to ap-proach the exam with confidence.

Essay-type tests, for example,require organization and planning. The work should be di-vided; one thing must be doneat a time. The first reading ofthe test tells the student whattype of answer is, needed foreach question. He then can planand write the answers as clearlyand concisely as possible.

During the second reading thestudent can check for errors ingrammer and spelling. The thirdtime through the test, he shouldexpand his answers with appro-prppriate examples and illustra-tions, so the teacher will knowexactly what is meant.

Read AccuratelyThe key to taking true-false

tests is accurate reading. Eachquestion must be read and re-read carefully to be completelyunderstood.

Such quizzes usually include alarge number of questions andthe value of each individualquestion is small. For greatestsuccess therefore, the studentshould not spend too much timeon any one problem. He shouldanswer each question to the best

on to the next,tf then

ppBUM^

Graduation gift =for the man headed H

- ' • " •• • • ••*' • M s

for college, his gcollege seal on Mblazer buttons. =18 karat gold plate, Sgift boxed, 7.00 the 1set, plus tax. JFrom the Young Men's IShop, J. Kridel. I

the studerjt should try going overthe questions, -this time using acompletely new approach, think-ing of something the teacher saidin class or a fact from the text-book.

Success on multiple-choicetests also involves getting justthe right approach to each ques-tion. This kind of question isoften tricky and a slight errorin the way the student looks atthe problem may lead himmake the wrong choice.

The first step is to read andstudy the question thoroughly.The student should decide whattype of answer is required. Then,and only then, should he lookat the proposed alternate an-swers. Such effort calls for sus-tained attention and completeconcentration..

AnalyzeProblem-solving tests require

a different outlook and presentsomewhat different problems.The answers are not usually pro-vided. First the student shouldstudy and analyze the problem,learning what he has to find,what principles are involved andwhat steps should be taken toget the solution. Students fre-quently lose credit on this typeof exam for failure to use propernotation and method. Skippingsteps on paper can lead to careless error. Everything should bewritten down.

Again, attention should becentered on the task at hand,and the student should think inwords as he works with numbers,keeping sight of the basic aimof the problem. A final checkcan be made after the test Isfinished to look for errors Inarithmetic or other operations.

The main thing to rememberwhen taking tests is that theteacher is not a mind reader.He cannot grade a student onwhat the student meant to say—

of his ability, forget it and go only °« what was really said.Knowing the subject is only partof the battle, presenting it is therest.

(You can get Prof. Nason'*helpful booklet for parents, "HelpYour Child Succeed in School,by sending $1 to Help Your Child,Box 1277, General Post Office,New York City.)

-LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICETs.ke notlc» that Bllow, Inc.. h u ap-

plied to tha Mayor and Council ofthe Borough ot Red Bank for a Ple-nary Retail consumption C-12 licensefor premise! situated at U MonmouthSt.. Red Bank, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be muleImmediately In writing to John Bryan,Citric of the Borough of Red Bar"LUDW1O C. BILOVP,

President,00 Avalon Drive,

Colonla, N. J.ELIZABETH BILOW,

Vice President,BO Avalon Drive,

Colonla, N. J.LUDWIQ CHRISTIAN BILOW, 3D,

Secretary-Treasurer80 Robin Court.

Mlddletown, N. I.May 28, June 4 111.50

NOTICETake notice that Bemadtae and Ed-

Ward Furman, T/A ocean Front Bar,bas applied to the Mayor and Councilof tho Borough of Sea Brlgbt for a z o n e .Plenary Retail Consumption Licensefor premises situated at 10W-6S OceanAvenue, Sea Bright, N. J.

Objections, If any. should be madeimmediately In writing to Mrs. AfaryLarson, Clerk of said Borough "of Sea

SCABBARD AND BLADE — Cadet Sgt. James F. Billett,Jr., 193 Garden Rd., Shrewsbury, receives the Scabbardand Blade Plaque as the highest ranking sophomorecadet to be admitted to the advanced corps, from Lt.Col. Willie Pundt, executive officer, during annualawards review of the ROTC.Corpi of cadett at Lafay-ette Colilege, Easton Pa.

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Gonzalez, making a come-backat 36, rallied 5-7, 3-6, 10-8, 11-9,9-6 over the top-seeded Rosewall.

The victory completed a sweeptor Gonzalez of the four Australians in the elimination event. Hepreviously had defeated LewHoad, second-seeded Rod Laverand Mai Alderson.

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Thirty-five cents In coins for thipattern — add 15 cents for eac,pattern for first-class mailing amand special handling, Send toLaura Wheeler, Red Bank Regis-ter, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box161, Old Chelsea Station, NewYork 11, N.Y. Print plainly pat-tern number, name, address and

Bargain! Big, new 1964 Needle-

Bright, N. j crochet, quilt, sew, embroider(Sinned)BERNADINE FURMANEDWARD FURMAN(Partners)1038-58 Ocean Ave.,s,a Bright, N. J. W M B o o k . F o r beginners, experts.

craft Catalog—over 200 designs,only 25c! A must if you knit,crochet, quilt,Send 25c.

Special value! 16 complete quiltwttcrns in deluxe, new Quilt

When hundred dollar

suit customers

insisted on 45.00 sand

and putty poplins

for summer, Joshua Trent

found food for thought.

His answer: a luxurious .

poplin made of Fortrel*

polyester and a

premium rayon yarn.

Feel it. Try it on.

You can buy plenty of

less expensive poplins

on our third floor,

but our biggest seller

is the Joshua Trent

version at 59.50.

RFJJ BANK REGISTER Thur^ay, June 4, 10&t—5

MISS /ESSEN WINSalh Jessen won the J*,»Qbe Zaharias Open golf tourn*>

ent with 214 for M holes yes-rday.Miss Jessen, capturing herrst tournament of the year, had-71-74—214.

tyagge, twice winnerof this tournament, c*me in sec-ond with 219 whjie M i c k e yWright, the top Winner of theyear and defending chtmpkmhere, wound up with 230.

Miss Wright tied with BetsyRawls for third place.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALEC o n s i g n m e n t f r o m h e m t i I * R v n u e n , D e o l , S p r i n g L a k a o n d

• r i e l l * c o m p r l t * a n e x c e p t i o n a l l y fin* o f f e r i n g a t . . . .

COATS GALLERIES. INC.211 NORWOOD AVENUE, DEAL, N. J.

10:30 A.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 6th 10:30 A .M.86-pioce dinntr chin* set, service of 12, blue and whit*

(Royal Doulton); lix cut glass goblets,; table ery«t«l, silver

tray, 21"; cranberry glass cordial set, silvar candlesticks

(Sterling), crystal decanten, linens (bed and Table), oil paint-

ingt, printl, mirron, bric-a-brac, books, eight-piece twin bad-

room i*t, jlanMop da»k (mahogany), settees, two-price see-

tional, three-piec* sectional, occasional chain and tables,

•pinat desk (mahogany), leether lounging chair, dropleaf

utility table, child'* rolltop mepr* desk, five-piece chrome

kitchen let, bar and bar stools, muffin stand, porch and Uwn

furniture.

Collection of old cut glass, telephone table, nine-piece

dinette set (rattan), five-piece twin bedroom set (cherry)',

dining room tables (mahogany), Oriental rugs (room and

Scatter tiiei), oval dropleaf table (mahogany), door and

table lamps, two-piece meple set—sett»e and chair; day bed

(maple), two sets of dining room chairs (mahogany), chests

of drawers, bachelor's chest, marblefop coffee table, seven-

piece dinette set, two spinet pianos (Wurlitier i Weber),

organ (Eitwy), bronzes, mantel clocks, floor clocks, electric

organ (Wurlitier), Chinese art collection, seven-piece silver

tea set, Queen Anne (Sheffield), dresser mirror, steel executive

desk, children's doll furniture, pair floor cabinets, music cabi-

net, nine-piece Highgrade wicleir set.

B. G. COATS, Auctioneer. M O M 531 • 3461

I

Congratulations

to all graduates.

And to our boys' buyer,

Mr. Cannavo, for His

timely deal on

boys1 and young men's

sport coats and slacks.

A handsome selection

of summer solids, stripes

and plaids, each matched

with summer slacks.

You get coal1 and trousers

for Hit regular price

of the coat alone.

Sizes 8 to 12, 17.95 and 19.95.

13 to 20, 24.95.

38 to 42, 29.95 and 32.50.

With every graduation

outfit a Kennedy Memorial

half dollar, with

J. Kridel's compliments.

aROAD AND FRONT STREETSRED BANK, N.J. • 5H l-5J0O

•ROAD AND FRONT STREETSRED BANK, N.j. • SH MJ0O

m

";Ktd Hank Kegiskr

fed Bnad Sfc, R*d Bank, N. J.-M East Main St., Freehold—Rt. SS. MlddWown

Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay

' Published by The Red Bank Register IncorporatedW. HAIRY PENN1NGT0N, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor

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THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964

New 'Clean-Up' ProposalThe new plan proposed by Mayor

Louis T. Collichio to "clean-up"Keansburg will be watched withinterest.

The reason it will bear watchingis that it is not the first of its typeproposed by the mayor who, as wehave noted previously on these edi-torial pages, came into office threeyears ago with the pronouncementthat he would clean up the town.

Referring to the fact that thetown, has. not yet been adequatelycleaned up, Mr. Collichio said lastweek, "We have started numerous(other) projects throughout the bor-ough which have consumed our en-ergies1 and diverted our attention."

The mayor's new clean-up plan

perhaps is wider in scope than someof his previous "plans"—for exampie, it includes an anti-air-pollutionplank—but it excludes the much-needed systematic, broad clean-upand renovation of businesses alongthe bayfront and boardwalk.

Makeshift corrections at theboardwalk will not do.

On May 8, The Register pub-lished an editorial entitled "TheKeansburg Boardwalk Mess." Just 11days later, Mr. Collichio announcedthat he would propose a new clean-up program.

The question which now remains:Will it be carried through, and whatelse is going to be done about theboardwalk? Behind the Political Scene:

John F. Casey, AviatorAviation has come a long way

since the days when John F. Caseywas barnstorming in the flying cratesof World War I vintage.

But the fact that it has comea long way is, in great measure, dueto the perseverance, the courage, andthe foresight of men such as Mr.Casey.

That, and the fact that he wasa real gentleman, is why so manymourn the death of this aviationpioneer.

His accomplishments in aviationare many. In addition to being afirst-rate pilot, he was one of the

founders of the Red Bank Airportn what is now New Shrewsbury. He

was a World War I Army Aviationlorps veteran and gave instruction

to many of the flying aces in WorldWar II. He trained several of theearly pilots, who accomplished greataviation feats. Throughout his life,John F. Casey knew that the futureof flying was certain—but only timewould prove its full value.

John F. Casey, and that gallaniband of early pilots, deserve thegratitude of all of us. They were thepioneers in a field whose growthstands today as a tribute to them.

Your Money's Worth;

Test Your 'Consumer 1.0.' Part II

(Last of a Series of Two)

Which of these statements doyou think is true, which false?

1—As old-fashioned budgetinghas disappeared from the Amer-ican scene, lnost of us have

developed new

trol our spend

Eventhe

majorityof usachieved

havet h e

best financialyears ' of ourlives during the

PORTER post - WorldWar It era of inflationary pricerises and huge federal budgetdeficits, inflation is one of ourdeepest fears and we stronglydistrust budget deficits.

3—The upper-income ' personwho has plenty of possessions islikely to feel he has the mostunsatisfied wants, while the poordeprived person is likely to feelhe doesn't need much more.

4—The U.S. consumer's spend-ing is the dominant factor in theAmerican economy and he dwarfsin importance what the U.Sbusinessman or the federal gov-ernment spend.

5—Few of us, even in the high-est income classes, have any interestin accumulating a familyfortune to pass on to our chil-dren.

True or False? Every one ofthe above statements is TRUE,just as every one of yesterday's6eemingly persuasive and logicalstatements was false. You're anunusually informed and percep-tive student of consumer be-havior, though, if you passed to-day's Consumer I.Q. test. To bespecific on the five points:

Good RiddanceOn Poinc'One: The old-fash-

ioned budget — which calls for |accounting of every penny olspending and saving in a deadlydaily routine — is used by onlye fraction of America's families<oday, and 1 say good riddance.What lens of niillioiK of us arrdoing Mislead is Imdgflinp, ourspending and saving via the in-Mnlmenl debts and major fixedobligations we assume.

We take mil an instalment loan,commit ourselves In a period ofmonthly jcpayjiieiit.s IIJKJ, by S'I

compel ourselves to re-

strict the rest of our Spendingaccordingly. Our instalment pay-ments are actually a form offorced savings, and millions pre-fer buying on the instalment planand saving thereby even thoughthey have sufficient cash tofinance a purchase. We take onmajor obligations — a mortgage,insurance—and again, we compelourselves to limit the rest of ourspending accordingly. We havedeveloped our own spending con-trols and the controls work. Wehave developed our own rules ofthumb, have built in our ownspending alarms—and the alarmswork too.

On Point Two: Every surveyof consumer attitudes over theyears has emphasized how deep-ly ingrained in us is the fear ofinflation — and this is so despitethe fact that most Americanshave prospered mightily in \ thepostwar inflation period. There'salso no mistaking our distrust offederal budget deficits. The reac-tion of the nation to PresidentJohnson's economy drives is in-disputable proof of this.

More He Has . . .

On Point Three: I would sus-pect most of you flunked thisquestion, but the marketplace'sevidence is that the more a con-sumer has, the more he wants. Itis the middle and upper-incomeperson who upgrades constantly,who moves from one need to an-other, who goes from one car totwo, from one house to two, fromone TV set to two, etc. In con-trast, it is the person who is poorand discouraged who downgradeshis wants, gives up his aspira-

By SYLVIA PORTERions. The violent differences i

spending patterns within NewYork City — where wealthiesneighborhoods may be onlyblock away from slums—dramatizes this aspect of consumer behavior.

On Point Four: The U.S. consumer accounts for two-thirdsall spending in our country, andas our incomes have risen anbuying on the installment plaihas become commonplace, oupower reached new peaks. Itbecause we are so powerful ambecause we have been suclsteady, sturdy buyers that wihave been able to minimize tbunstabilizing impact of suddeiswings in government and business spending.

On Point Five:' We are greaand devoted savers, but we saprimarily to assure our financiindependence in our older year;to educate our children, to maka down payment on a home, thave a nestegg in case of finacial disaster. Even among thhighest income groups, only fivout of every 100 families thin!in 19th century terms of accumlating a fortune to pass on to thnext generation.

What is the federal capital ofAustralia?

6—-Tlmrwlay, June 4, 1%-t

Objects ToBilliard Hall

HOLMDEL — As objection' ta proposed "billiard palacehere was brought before thPlanning Board Tuesday night.

Mrs. Kathleen Beceiro, a member of the Board of Educatiotold planners she is concernsabout a possible "juvenile prolem" in connection with a vscant store in the village shinow is being altered for shopping center which, she saynow is being altered for purposeof opening a billiard parlor.

She asked for the board's opinion on the permissibility of suclan "amusement" in a residentin/one — the current store builting is a non-confonniiij; use,

Il'iiird Chairman Bernard GolcsiniIli said the board has prviously gone on record ns againrbowling alleys in I he area, bnhas never considered or rendered an opinion on billiard palors.

Handwriting On The Wall

Cold in These Here HillsBy WILLIAM HENDERSON

It took some prodding to get the GOP state com-mittee, official in Trentonto talk but he .did—and how.

'Perhaps you don't know it," he said, "but Mon-mouth County is. a Mecca for politicians and it's be-cause there's campaign gold in them thar hills."

And then the politico, whose nameyou know well, floored us with: "Mon-ey is the reason next year's Republicancandidates for governor will come fromMonmouth County; one of the richestareas in the state."

And Jie was probably right.The state committee still owes

$100,000 in bills run up during the 1960-HENDERSON 1961 and 1963 election campaigns and

can't be too choosey about where the gubernatorialcandidate lives as long as he is qualified.

GOP party workers, leaders and voters would support a permanent resident,of the county if he got thenomination for governor..

The losing Republican candidate in 1961 was JamesMitchell, of Little Silver. But few saw him around herebecause, as secretary of labor, he spent most pfjiistime in Washington.

People want to know and see their candidates,especially one running for governor.

Two Stand OutWhich brings us around to two men the Republi

cans and Democrats alike, have seen, heard and readabout.

One is Sen. Richard R. Stout of West Allenhurst,who withdrew from competition, for. governor jn J.961for unity's sake. But this time Dick is going all the way.

He is capable, a good speaker and a down-to-earthguy who gets along with everyone—including Gov.Richard J. Hughes, the man he may oppose next year.

And Stout won't have to worry about financiasupport.

The other gentleman is GOP Assembly SpeakeiAlfred N. Beadleston, Rumson. He has been mentionedoften as the type needed to sit in the governor's chair.

He is full of vim and vigor, speaks his mind, tellsthe truth and can hold his own on any rostrum.

As readers know by now, this county has wealthand political talent as well. What other county has notone but two outstanding prospective candidates forgovernor?

We can almost hear the Democrats smirking.

REFUSAL of former Vice President Richard MNixon to accept an invitation to attend a big GOPfund-raising affair in Monmouth County has even someof his friends here annoyed. This area was Nixon's oldstamping grounds for years. The attitude of the silen.candidate for the presidential nomination is strange,New Jersey has kept his name alive more than anyother state.

WINGDING of a convention will be held by theNew Jersey Young Democrats in Atlantic City June l:and 13. Gov, Richard J. Hughes will make the kcynoLspeech at the Hotel'Claridge; Rep. Ed Patten, MiddlesexCounty, will be toastmaster and Congressman PeteRodino, Essex, will address the gathering. U.S. SenHarrison "Pete" Williams will be honored at a partytoo, but most important is that a Red Bank residentMarianne Cannavo, is a candidate for national committeewomnn. And who is going to beat her? Mariannewould succeed Esther Ncmitz, Bergen County.

ON THE BALL were members of the Essex CountyGOP club when they tried to arrange a golf mulch onthe links at Spring Lake Heights between former Piedent Eisenhower and Arnold Palmer. The campaignfund raiser was planned for July 1 and spectators would

(Continued on Page 7)

ALLEN-SCOTTREPORT

By ROBERT S. ALLENand PAUL SCOTT

WASHINGTON — PresidentJohnson is moving quietly butfirmly to make certain that con:rol of the Democratic party or-;anization is securely in his hands

—before the national conventionin late August.

Such control would forestall anyattempt to stampede the convextion for a vice presidential nonvInee who was not Johnson'schoice—such as Attorney GeneralRobert Kennedy. The late Presi-dent's younger brother is def-initely not on Johnson's preferredlist.

Significantly, in putting theLBJ brand on the party organizartion, the President is resorting toa device employed with much ef-fectiveness for exactly this pur-pose by his predecessor—installing hand-picked "state campaignco-ordinators" of unquestionedloyalty and reliability.

So far, seven such carefully,-selected political lieutenants havebeen named, six of them west ofthe Mississippi, as follows:

Arizona—State Chairman Rob-ert Allen.

California — Governor "Pat'Brown. It is highly significanhe wa.i designated for this keyrole before this week's torrid Sen-ate primary battle in whichBrown and Assembly SpeakefJess Unruh backed rival candi-dates in a bitter power battleBut several weeks before the bal-loting, Johnson decided on Brownas his "state co-ordinator" ove'Unruh, long closely allied withthe Kennedys. In effect, well be-for the outcome of the Senatefight, the President picked Brownas against the Kennedy-alignedUnruh.

Maryland — Herbert O'ConnorJr., son of the late Senator O'Con-nor, and another unmistakableinstance of designating a trustedJohnson supporter as againstKennedy partisan. Former U.S.Attorney Joseph Tydings, whowon th erecent scorching Demo-cratic senatorial nomination, inwhich he had strong Kennedysupport, has announced ambitiousplans to revamp the state partyorganization. Clearly, the Presi-dent has oiher ideas so far as thenational ticket goes.

Nevada—State Senator B. MahIon Brown, who strongly sup-ported Johnson in 1960, andhelped carry, the state for theDemocrats. Nevada and NewMexico were the only Westernstates carried by the KennedyJohnson ticket.

New Mexico — Former Gover-nor John Burroughs, another vig-orous I960 Johnson backer andclosely allied with Senator Clinton Anderson, the President'sfloor manager at the Los Angelesconvention,

WashinRton—Sen. Warren Mag-nuson, chairman of the SenateDemocratic Campaign Committeeantl Ions close to Johnson.

Wyoming — Edward Boland,Casper oilman, who has close tie?with the President.

HUMPY ROAD — It isn't allsnwnlh sailing in this backstageplan (o .secure firm control of theDemocratic organization beforeI he national convention.

Clifton Cailer, Texas business-man and (In- ('resident's (op polit-ical lieiilenant who is directingthis slrak'j>y, is encounteringsharp resistance in key Easternand Midwestern stales — notablyNew York, Pennsylvania and Il-linois.

Jn Illinois, vigorous opposition(Continued on Pago 7)

Payat

Chamberlain

Ideology's End in SightBy JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The death of Nehru, who was as doctrinaire asthey come in his socialism, could be one more indica-tion that the age of ideology is passing.

Nehru did not belong to the tradition of Marx,but he did belong to the socialist tradition of Harold

Laski, Sidney Webb and the LondonSchool of Economics. He saw the statetaking over private industry everywhereby what Sidney Webb called the "in-evitability of gradualism." Being a grad-ualist and a believer in free speech, hedidn't push his "Sidney Webbicalism"to the point of no return in India. Butsocialism was his working direction.

_ The ideology colored his every move.With Nehru's passing, the names of V. K. Krishna

Menon and Lai Bahadur Shastri were quickly men-tioned as the "next prime minister of India." KrishnaMenon, a virulent Leftist ideologue, would, of course,have been bad news if he had been able to drum upany support. But Shastri is a compromiser, a man wholikes to get a working consensus that balances ex-tremes. If he inherits Nehru's position, as seems proba-ble as I write this, India could be off on a pragmaticcampaign to raise its standard of living by means thatare increasingly non-socialist.

Still Some InfluenceThe age of ideology, of course, is not dying all at

once, for as the influences of Karl Marx on the onehand, and the London School of Economics on theother, wither away in most of the West, they retaintheir hold in Africa, East Asia, and parts of Latin Amer-ica. Chile may well be in for a Marxist party takeoverin the next election, and Castro still keeps his hold onCuba even though he can't harvest a good sugar crop.In Southeast Asia a lot of dominoes may fall beforecommunism is checked. And the graduates of the Lon-don School of Economics, Laski-division, may keeptheir influence in the new African nations.

But even though we may still be in for some Wgsocialist waves, the tide is going out by slow degrees.Brazil has been saved; Venezuela did not succumb dur-ing its recent election to Castro's terrorists. In Mexico,the Party of Revolutionary Institutions becomes in-creasingly bourgeois in its general tone. And the anti-Castroites, by raising the spectre of raids and guerillainfiltration in recent weeks, managed to hurt Castrorather badly by forcing him to deflect his soldaers fromharvesting sugar cane to chasing invasion spooks allover the island. Despite buses from Britain, Castro'seconomy is dying of anemia.

In Europe Marxism could still pack a punch JnItaly, or in a France suddenly bereft of De Gaulle. Butin England, a Labor Party victory, though it mightresult in a re-nationalization of the basic steel indus-try, would not change things greatly. As for Germany,which is the key to the continent, it is firmly com-mitted to a free economy. Willy Brandt's Social Demo-cratic Party, which provides most of the oppositionto Dr. Ludwig Erhart's ruling majority, gave up sometime ago on its allegiance to the socialist dogma thatthe state should own the means of production. TheSocial Democrats talk like American New Dealers, thedifference being that they are definitely a minoritygroup an Germany at the moment

Off the CuffTalking off the cuff with a throng of surrounding

friends and admirers at a recent reception held for himat the Waldorf-Astoria in New York, Willy Brandt,though he is the embattled mayor of West Berlin,sounded like any give-and-take Western politician. Hethought -the Berlin wall might be made more "porous"by small compromises about visas and visiting permits.He listened attentively, and with apparent approval,while a German friend who lives in New York Citymade a case for America as "classless capitalism." Ob-viously there was no Marxist fire, and not even muchbelief in the "inevitability of gradualism," in the WillyBrandt who had come to the U.S. to talk with LyndonJohnson. As for Lyndon Johnson himself, he wants tobe "president of all the people," including the businessmen whom he "is counting upon to keep the nation atwork. With both Henry Ford II and Walter Reutheron Lyndon's side, ideology is indeed dead.

Even Khrushchev, in his turn to "goulash diplo-macy," seems tired at times of Marxism. In this liesour opportunity; by resolute insistence on our own de-mands, we could do a lot to drive some nails into thecoffin of ideology in Eastern Europe. Though Marxismis dying, the atmosphere would be sweeter if we couldonly help to hurry along the demise.

"Everybody complains about shows that'vsbeen canceled. Whatever happened tothe unbiased IV news commentator?"

BED BA,NK REGISTER ThunAay, June 4, 1964-7

Henderson• * • • } , ' ; • (Continued)

pay $1,000 to watch. Ike and Arnie played in Pittsburghlast wepk. But Spring Lake is out.

STATE HOUSE. That party "spokesman" got hisears pinned back by the governor for leaking a storythat he (Hughes) planned to name GOP Rep. FlorenceDwyer, Union County, to a post on the Public UtilitiesCommission "when there is a vacancy and if( she isinterested."

The governor denied it but where there's smokethere's fire and something must have been in the wind.We learned that the story didn't come from a friendwho has a friend whose grandmother got it from thegovernor's close friend.

WHITE HOUSE. President Johnson, who had askedhis Cabinet members not to openly endorse primarycandidates, was more than upset when one of his topaides gave his blessings to former White House PressSecretary Pierre Salinger who ran for the U.S. Senatenomination in the California primary. Mrs. Jackie Ken-nedy, widow of the President, also supported Salinger,a close family friend.

BUZZING around the Freehold court house thatSuperior Court Judge J. Edward Knight, Interlaken, 60will retire shortly has slowed down to a hum. The re-ports "are premature" says one judge. Bill awaiting thegovernor's signature would permit Knight, consideredan excellent jurist, to resign now on a pension becausehe has been sitting in upper courts for the required25 years.

BIGGEST GOP party of the year .will be held June14 on the spacious lawn of Mr. and Mrs. David H.Marx, Sycamore Ave.; Shrewsbury. For $5 guests willsee a poolside fashion show, enjoy punch and sand-wiches and get to talk baseball with Hank Greenberg,former major league star, foreign policy with Gen. Em-mett "Rosy" O'Donnell, just returned from Viet $and politics with U.S. Senate candidate Bernard M.Shanley.

Affair is sponsored by the Monmouth County Federation of Republican Women, which will have, amongothers, six of its loveliest gals in the fashion exhibit.Mrs. Marx is a co-chairman of the group's financecommittee. Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, Deal, president of thefederation, hereby tenders an invitation to all husbandsand bachelors to attend the lawn party. Invites hadbeen sent to women only.

TORCH was put to an old house in Newark, bfiremen to test the mettle of 33 recruits in traininjThe baptism of fire proved too hot for three of throokies. "Help," they cried, amidst the smoke anflames so a ladder was raised and they climbed dowto safety. The blaze got out of hand.

" ' ' • '

POTPOURRI. Some members of the county GOorganization still wonder why Avon Mayor Harry Croonever climbed the political ladder to better things. Arswer is that Crook, who runs an armored car servicto. local race tracks to carry off the money we all loson bets, is not the fair haired boy with the state oiganization. Members claim he is too outspoken. Whathe party needs is more guys like him . . . Tom Keariley, chairman of committee in charge of the June 1dinner of the Fairview Republican Club, Middletowipredicts the biggest turnout ever. Fun will be at thStage Coach Inn, Wanamassa. Testimonial is being aranged' for Long Branch GOP leader Al Woolley, whhas held the post for lo, these many years. He deservesuch an honor . . . Nice people: Harold E. Disbrovtreasurer of the West Long Branch GOP Club, anFlorence Flaherty, treasurer of the Women's Republcan Club of Raritan Township . . . Ad in a thick, lociGOP dinner program: "A Sympathetic Democrat."

LADIES'and GIRLS'

HOT WEATHERCLOTHES RIOT!Com* on Into the Barn and get your . . .• Shorn • Pedal Pmhera • Coprli • Slim

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STORE HOURS:Mon., Tues., Thurs.9:30-5:30 P.M.

Wed., Fri.9:30-9:00 P.M.

Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 P.M.

We reserve the right tolimit quantities while theylost. Not responsible fortypographical erron.

DISCOUNT BARGAIN BARN58 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J .

Right In the Heart ol Rod Rank I

Allen-Scott(Continued)

has developed against formerSenate Democratic Leader ScottLucas, long close to Johnson.

Kennedy partisans are balkingat his selection as "state co-ordinator." They are insistingon either Chicago Mayor RichardDaley or« veteran National Com-mitteeman Jacob Arvey. Alsoopposing Lucas are labor and lib-eral elements, with whom heclashed while in the Senate.

How this inside wrangle will beresolved remains to be seen.

In New York, State ChairmanWilliam McKeon is arguing i"state co-ordinator" is unnecessary,. This is no new stand forhim. He was against one underPresident Kennedy, who installedhis brother-in-law, Stephen Smith,in this role.

Smith is now going about thecountry conferring with Kennedyfriends on the political future ofAttorney General Kennedy.

In Pennsylvania, which likeNew York, gave the Kennedy-Johnson ticket big majorities in1960, key Democratic leaders aresquarely split over the "state coordinator" issue. Sen. JosephClark, militant liberal, favorsthat, while Frank Smith, succes-sor to the late Rep. WilliamGreen as Philadelphia leader, isopposed.

Under Green, PhiladelphiaCounty gave Kennedy a majorityof some 330,000, which swung thestate to his column-

Clark and Smith are in a fu-rious tangle over rival candidatesfor the Democratic senatorialnomination, which is still unde-cided although the primary wason April 28. The contest is in thecourts and the final outcome is atoss-up.

POLITICALS-New York Dem-ocratic Chairman William Mc-Keon is sending out word to localand county leaders that a state-wide gathering will be held inManhattan around June 15 to ob-tain a "consensus" on the par-ty's senatorial and state candi-dates. Privately, McKeon ispassing out the word that he isopposed to naming Attorney Gen-eral Robert Kennedy for the Sen-ate race. Favored by McKeonare Howard Samuel, upstate business leader and much-decoratedveteran of the late famed Gen-eral Patton's historic ThirdArmy, and Queens County Dis-trict Attorney Frank Q'Conner.McKeon also is advocating anearly nominating convention rath-er' than after the national, con-vention in August, as proposedby, Kennedy partisans . . . Wash-ington and other correspondentsare being encouraged to seek in-terviews and private talks withPresident Johnson. Members olthe White House staff and otherpresidential intimates are passingout the word that Johnson "wel-comes" private talks with news-men and editors. The late Presi-dent Kennedy was also availablifor such meetings . . . Part;insiders estimate that two-thirdof the delegates at this year',convention attended the 1960 con-vention, and that more than 50per cent supported PresidenKennedy as against Johnson.

EGAL NOTICE

NOTICETAKE NOTICE! that application hai

been made to the Mayor and Councilof the Borough of Eatontown, to transFer to Nick Samaras, George Samaraiand Peter Samaras, partners, tradingas Blue Jay Bar & Dintr, for prem-ises to be constructed at 95 MainBtTeet, Eatontown. New Jersey, thePlenary 'Retail Consumption LicenseNo. C-2, heretofore granted to JamesSamaras.

Plans and specifications for the buildIng to be constructed may be exam-Ined at the office of the MunicipalClerk.

Objections, If any, should be madImmediately In writing to Andrew G.Becker, Municipal Clerk of the Bor-ough of Eatontown.NICK SAMARAS

19 Navealnk Road,Mirldletown. New Jersey

OEOROE SAMARAS62 Pearl Street

Red Bank, New JerseyPETER SAMARAS

33 Arthur PlaceRed Bank, New Jersey

May 28. June 4 111.72

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Slate SocietyHears ThreeArea Medics

RED BANK — Drs. Daniel M.Winters, Andrew P. Dedick andVincent M. Whelan of the staff ofRiverview Hospital attended theannual meeting of the MedicalSociety of New Jersey in AtlanticCity.

Dr. Winters was elected chair-man of the orthopedic section ofthe society. He delivered a paperon "Traumatic Dislocations of theHip," including prognosis of vari-ous types of dislocations a n dtheir classifications. Dr. WintersIs an orthopedic surgeon at Riv-erview.

Dr. Whelan delivered a paperentitled "Nuclear Approach inthe Differential Diagnosis of He-patobiliary Disease" which he andDr. Dedick wrote.

Drs. Whelan and Dedick areradiologists at Riverview and incharge of the hospital's new nu-clear medicine department.

TeenagersReceiveTrophies

FAIR HAVEN - The annualbest-dancer trophies were pre-sented by the fire company tofour teenagers at the final teen-age dance of the season in thefire house. The firemen sponsorthe dances.

First place winners were DougJerolamon and Dorene Newsome.Runners-up were Toni Keftl andTom Stender.

The trophies were presentedby William Feeny, chairman ofthe dance committee, and LukePryor, fire company president.

Twist contest winners wereCarol Bailey, Doug Jerolamon,Dorene Newsome and Tom Sten-der. Nancy Raleigh and BillFowler won the elimination dance.

Chaperones who also were incharge of serving refreshmentswere Mrs. William Feeny, Mrs.Bob Brown, Don Hodgkiss, FredWikoff, Art Bennett, Bob Lundy,Miss Marge Pryor, Mrs. NancyDavis, Mrs, Larry , Farley,Mr. and Mrs. Jack McQueen andMr. and Mrs. Wallace Bennett

Gets Navy Medal

NEWPORT} R. I.-Gerald Norman Beer, machinist mate sec-ond class, aboard the naval de-•troyer U.S.S. Hugh Purvis, at-tached to Destroyer DevelopmerGroup 2, based here, has nceived the Navy's Good ConduMedal. He is the son of Mr. anMrs. Norman Beer, 47 RumsoRd., Little Silver.

• Beer was graduated from RiBank High School in June, 1960He has served aboard the HuglPurvis three years.

Gets Double Geir

Alphonse Alvlno

EATONTOWN - The BendiCorp. here has awarded A

•^honse Alvino, West Caldwell,supervisory engineer, a doubkdiamond emblem in recognitioof his 30th year with the company. A graduate of Notre DamiUniversity, he has become a re-cognized specialist in (he desijjn <>fdirect cunenl motors and Kener-1nl'nra. He was responsible for dc-isinning the motors for. the first Ijet engine starters in 1S45. I

The Inn1 vumpiri1 bats of tropi-cal Ammrii subsist (inly onblood drained: from living ani-mals, including mini.

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Village PTA Installs$ Slate of Officers

M1DDLETOWN — Mrs. GeorgeGiU«m installed incoming officersof the Middletowri Village PTAat a meeting of the group heldrecently in the school.

They are Mrs. Ralph Coleman,president; Mrs. Robert NewTands,honorary vice president; Roy Sa-ger, first vice president; Mrs.Robert Toms, second vice presi-dent; Coney Powell, treasurer;Mrs. Charles Parks, recordingsecretary, and Mrs. Aline Dough-ty, Corresponding secretary.

A play, on a tercentenaryttenw, was written by ChristineDurfee, Margaret Beelcman andUndt B. Blanken, pupils of Mrs.Joseph Lopez's sixth grade.

The cast included ChristineDurfee and Debra McGee as thereaders; Charles Shea, RobertMeijinger, Robert Milner, UvePrechter, Deborah North, WendyH * ' '"-'1~ Gerbore, Christie

Williams as the early settlers andMargaret Beekman in the role ofPenelope Stout.

Also in the cast were WayneOstrov, Larry Kushan, DonaldHenschel, Linda Blanken, DeniseOdell, Kristi Nolan, Ruth Wawi-zonkiewicz E d w a r d BrittainCharles Scott, Nancy Skinner andKathleen Slattery as indiansDouglas Staples played the roleof Captain Kidd, with Craig Ger-bone, Robert Timmerman, JamesDescloux, Kevin Kavanaugh andPaul Vastola as pirates.

Lee Darragh played the partof Richard Hartshorne a n dCharles Scott as Indian Will.

A ghost scene, depicting one othe old graveyards on Kings Highway was played by Jack Beldoand Steven Black.

Richard Kessler and Eric Rudolph were stage managers.

The PTA float, entered in the

tercentenarywis <fesjgn«4 by Pjip

Cotentn. Assisting in coQstruc-tion were Mrs. Coleman, Mr».Given, Mr. and Mrs. DouglasStaples, Mr. and Mrs. RichardPerkins, Roy Sager, Mrs. RobertTaylor and Mrs. William Down-ey-

Representing the school on thefloat were Charles Given, ReidPerkins, Mindy Sager and Doug-las Staples. Mrs. Lopez wasschoolmistress.

The annual teachers' treat din-ner will be held Monday at 7:30p.m. in Colts Neck Inn. MrsHoward Foxworth is chairmanCommittee representatives areMrs. Frank Reaves, Mrs. RoySager, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, MrsDonald Warter and Mrs. DanieO'Connell.

The mountainous area of Colo-rado is six times that.of Switzer-land.

The sharp, saw-edged teeth ofthe. Komodo lizards can rip agoat in half with a single snap.

Asks Sanity Hearing<AP) -

Farmer, • we«khy industrial de-signer Accused of killing his wife,appealed to the state SupremeCourt Tuesday for a hearing todetermine his sanity at the timeof her death.

Farmer was committed to theNew Jersey State Hospital for theCriminal Insane before his casecame to trial. He was accused ofshooting his wife, Barbara, 50, attheir mansion in Highland Parkon Sept. 18, 1963. Farmer was62 at the time.

Police said after the shootinghe tried to take his own life. Hesuffered a chest wound caused bya 38-caliber slug but subsequent-ly recovered.

Middlesex County Judge JosephHalpern ordered Farmer commit-ted to the mental hospital on Feb.3, 1964, on the basis of medicaltestimony that he was mental-ly ill and could not stand trial atthe time.

Halpern refused to schedule asanity hearing pending an affirm-ative report

that Farmer WM competent tostand trial.

Fanner's lawyer, Milton Dia-mond, urged the court to grantthe hearing on grounds that thereshould be "some finality" to thecase.

The court reserved decision.

Madison Will VoteOn Name Change

MADISON TOWNSHIP (AP)-Voters will decide in Novemberwhether this Middlesex Countytownship will be renamed Ken-nedy Township, in honor of thelate President.

The Township Council has or-dered that a r e f e r e n d u mof the name change be placedon the ballot.

Some 2,700 signatures, repre-senting 30 per cent of those whovoted in the last election, havebeen collected endorsing the namechange,

It pays to advertise In The Red

DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketrhum

*SM? IJHt W* AW* RWTHW AWKIN1 A MUD «« V

cmWRAPPEDM RFATHER'S

MiddletownMrs. El»ie Deraare*, SoWfi St.,

attended the Eaatern Star con-vention in Atlantic CRy teat wade.

The family of Gary Morriscelebrated his arrival home fromGermany and the completion ofhis Army service with a trip toNew York City. His parents, Mr.and Mrs. Raphael L. Roach, La-fetra Ave., sister Debbie and wife,Patricia, accompanied Gary toMadison Squ*re Garden wherethey saw the White Stallions ofVienna; and had dinner.

Ships CollideNORFOLK, VA. (AP) — The

aircraft carritr Lake Champlainand the sorwegian motor vesselSkauvaag collided in dense fogin Chesapeake Bay at 3:30 a.m.yesterday.

Atlantic Fleet headquarterssaid no injuries were reported oneither ship.

Fires broke out t» two of theChamplain's hangar deck baysbut were put out in 45 mteutet.

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Summer SchoolAt High SchoolBeing Readied

RED BANK - Red Bank HighSchool's six-week summer schoolwill open June 29 for subjectreview, working off subject de-ficiencies, raising grades alreadyreceived or for enrichment with-out credit.

Royal H. Hintze, director of thesummer school, announced regis-tration dates as June 24, 25 and26 at the high school between9 a.m. and noon and between1 and 4 p.m. Registration bymail will be accepted prior to theregistration dates.

Being offered this summer arealgebra I and II, plane geome-try, general mathematics, Eng-lish I, II, III, and IV, French Iand II, Latin I and II, Spanish ,and II, general science biology,chemistry, physics, world history,U. S. history I, and II, economicsand typing I.

If 10 students request a subjectnot Ksted, the course will be of-fered.

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Grants Divorces,2 Annulments

FREEHOLD — Two annul-ments and four divorces weregranted recently by SuperiorCourt Judge Leon Leonard.

An annulment was approvedon the complaint of Gloria J.Mull Da vies, of 46 Lewis St.,Eatontown, against Irving C.Davies, of 38 A. Eaton Crest,Eatontown, on grounds that theirmarriage May 27, 1963, was notconsummated. Mr. Davies wasdirected to pay $100 of $350counsel fee to Louis M. Drazin.

An annulment also was ap-proved on the complaint ofShirley Abramowitz Zacks, of658 Beers St., Hazlet, againstSamuel Zacks, of the same ad'dress, on grounds that despitepromises he refused, after theirmarriage Aug. 11, 1962, to parti-cipate in a jeligious weddingceremony in the Jewish faith.Mr. Zacks was ordered to paya $300 counsel fee to MissAbramowitz's attorney, I r aKatchen.

Divorces granted were these:Ernestine T. Comegya, of

Maplewood Ave., MiddletownTownship, f r o m Arthur W.Comegya, of Fort Monmouth, fordesertion. They married Nov. 251953. She was represented byJohn A. Petillo.

Allyne Freeman, 84 Bay Ave.,Atlantic Highlands, from NormanK. Freeman, 20 Washington St.,Rumson, for desertion. Theymarried July 7, 1935. Mr. Free-man is to pay $70 weekly ali-mony and maintain two life iniiiraace policies with Mrs. FreeIrian as irrevocable beneficiary.She was represented by RoccoRavaschiere.

Vernon C. Boyce, of WesEnglewood, from Florence Boyce,203 Bimblar Blvd., Ocean Town-ship, for adultery. They marriedMarch 25, 1942. Custody of theirfour eldest children was awardedto Mr. Boyce. Custody of thetwo youngest children was re-served pending recommendationby the state Board of Child Wel-fare.

Anthony Grosso, 1306J4 Com-•tock St., Asbury Park, fromMary Ann Grosso, Deal RdOcean Township, for desertionThey were married Sept. 14, 1958,Custody of their child wasawarded to Mrs. Grosso. MrGrosso will pay $15 a week foifupport.

WEIGH APPEALTRENTON (AP) — Edgar

Smith's latest appeal to escapethe electric chair was beingweighed by the New Jersey Su-preme Court today. One of thejustices thinks a new appeal wibe made if this one is rejected

The court heard Smith's attorney, Stephen Toth of Gafield, cite more than a dozeireasons Tuesday why the 3tshould not be e xz?%"/8 zl?%'/year-old convicted murdereshould not be executed.

During Toth's plea for Smith'life, Justice Frederick W. Hasuggested that the case mig«o back to the U.S. DistriiCourt if the state Supreme Courefuses to uphold the appeal

"This the state court may bonly a way station," Hall saic

Early in the I9th century, vitually the only labor-saving divices in American homes wer•pinning wheels and spice mill

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Dependably-good foods I Such variety!And so many low, low prices! That's whatJune brides of today and yesteryear likeabout shopping at A&P! They especiallylike those quality-famous A&P exclusivcs:Jane Parker Baked Foods, Ann Page FineFoods and A&P Coffee. A big hit withhomemakers, too, are those gift-givingPlaid Stamps (the #1 plan in the NewYork area... by far I). Newly married orlong-married—settle down to steady sav-ings at A&P!

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1\5Radishes 2 .15LirKi—NOMEHIBHER!

Tomatoes V,:T23DJefef/c Food Values /

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JANE PARKERWHITE BREAD

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iiirMy, tune 4, 1964—11MA) BANK REGISTER

Spring DanceSlated ByAssociation

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Th«Recreation Committee of theStrathmore Civic Association hasplanned a spring dance to beheld June 20 at the Oasis. Thiswas the main item on the agendaof the meeting held recently atthe home of Carmine Carffera.The ticket committee is headedby Catherine Blish and Mrs.Maryann McKee.

A formal dance is beingplanned for November or Decem-ber.

The possibility of a field day forchildren of local residents wasdiscussed. This would includeraces, competitive games andcontests to be supervised by thecommittee members.

A program for teenagers, in-cluding forms of recreation likerecord-hops, was approved. Thisprogram would be held atone of the local schools and chap-eroned by parents or membersof the committee.

Manasquan InletPacts Awarded

TRENTON (AP) — Contractstotaling $498,028 were awardedon Tuesday for construction ofbulkheads and maintenance ofjetties at Manasquan Inlet

The Army Corps of Engineersawarded a $371,016' contract toDelee General Construction Co.of Brooklyn, N.Y., for construc-tion of new Jetties and rehabili-tation of bulkheads at the inletand at Bayhead-ManasquanCanal.

Franklin Contracting Co. of15,000 tons of stone in the Bayhead-Manasquan Canal adjacentto die bulkheads.

County ProjectsWill Get Grants

WASHINGTON (AP)-Approv-al of federal aid for these com-munity projects in New Jerseywere announced yesterday.

A $55,380 grant to tht New Jer-sey Department of Conservationand Economic Development toaid In comprehensive planning inBrick Township, Matawan bor-ough, Matawan Township, andShrewsbury borough, announcedby the Urban Renewal Adminis-tration.

A $21,185 advance to AsburyPark for planning repair of a san-itary sewerage system at an es-timated cost of tl.U2.4M, an-nouficed by DM commuiiHy t acil*itles administration.

Dry Milk SolidsProtein BreadLouis Sherry Grape JellyMotfs Dietetic Apple Sauce 2Dole Fruit Cocktail 2 35°ding Peaches ""XT 2 e

8.;r 37°Dole Pineapple Tidbits 2 s . ; 37°Blue Boy Green Peas ° »••" 2 1°: 29°Gut Green Beans Blu- 2 c'~ 27'

—More Grocery Values!

Wheaties or Cheerios 7p;;;2l°

Quaker Puffed Rice p4;;23°

Marcal Pastel Napkins 2 :z 19*Marcal Toilet Tiwue ; 4 37C

Nine Lives Gat Food ^ - 2 ^,29°Stripe ToothpastePalmolive Rapid Shave

EVE*? man A TWINYONKER8, K. Y. (AP) - Yon-

ken Raceway will have the twindouble form of wage-ring everynight during its first harnessmeeting of the year. Last fallthe twin double was not per-mitted on Fridays and Saturdays.

Yonkers first meeting runsfrom May 14 through July 26.

STREAK STOPPERLARAMIE, Wyo. (AP)-Casper

high school teams are rough onLaramie winning streaks.

Last fall, Laramie'a footballteam had a 34-game winningstreak when it invaded Casper.The score: Casper 26, Laramie 0.

In December Casper's wrestlingteam snapped Laramie's stringof 25 consecutive victories indual meets with a 24-19 upset

Laramie's basketball team hada 17-game winning streak goinginto a game with Casper. ThePlainsmen made it 18 in a row—edging Casper 86-84 with a lastminute basket.

COULD BE RIGHTBALTIMORE (AP) - "Yogi

Berra has the toughest job inbaseball," says Baltimore OrioleManager Hank Bauer who playedwith Berra 12 years on theYankees.

"If he finishes second," rea-sons Bauer, "everybody will sayhe did a lousy job. If I finishsecond I'm going to ask LeeMaoPhail (Oriole president) fora 10-year contract. Seriously, Ithink Yogi will do all right."

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U-Thuntey, luoe 4, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER

The Republican Convention Site:Built by FDR, Named by Critic

At the moment, inside thepillarless, postless arena, hammers are bangingwhirring at work on

and drills100-foot-

long anchor booths being builtover northside seats.

These 20-foot • deep stages-part of $4-million in Cow Palacework related to the convention—will allow television camerasof the major U.S. networks tosweep over the crowd.

Plans call for more than 100 al League Giants are amongvideo channels, 264 radio cir-cuits, 45 channels of telegraphequipment, a hookup of morethan 36,000 miles of communi-cation wires.

This center of activity is a 67-acre area in Visitacion Valleyalmost within earshot of WillieMays' bat meeting the ball atCandlestick Park, eastward berside the bay. Baseball's Nation-

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additions to the San Franciscopattern since the 1956 GOP convention.

Some San Franciscans lookupon that as a symbol—that thecity has gone "big league.'Actually it hasn't, can't, andwouldn't. San Francisco, as new-comers at the convention willquickly see, is a happy prisonerof geography and tradition*

Its 750,00 people of all races—three of every 10 either wereborn outside the United Statesor have one parent of foreignstock—are squeezed into the tip

-LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

AN ORDINANCE SUPPLEMENTINGAND AMENDING AN ORDINANCEENTITLED "TUB REVISED ZON-ING ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN-SHIP OF SHREWSBURY. NEW JER-SEY." ADOPTED MAY 10, 194».BE IT ORDAINED by the Township

Committee of the Township of Shrews-bury In the County of Monmouth andState of New Jersey.

That Section 3. District of an ordi'nance known by the short form, titleof "The Revised Zoning Ordinance olthe Township of Shrewsbury, New Jer-sey," adopted May 10, 19*9, be andthe B&me ia hereby amended and suppie merited by removing from "RESI-DENCE ZONE ONE" and placing inthe "BUSINESS ZONE ONE," th« fol-lowing described property:

Beginning at a point on the westerlyside of Shrewsbury Avenue distant654.67 feet measured northerly alongthe westerly side of Shrewsbury Ave-nue from a monument located at Uiepoint of Intersection of the west aideof Shrewsbury Avenue with the westright-of-way line of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, and running thence(1) South 42 degrees 49 minutes Weat129,60 feet to the east side of CrawfordStreet; thence (2) South 47 degrees 07minutes East 125 feet along the eastBide of Crawford Street; thence (3)North 42 degrees 49 minutes East andparallel with the First Course be thedistance what Jt may to the west Bideof Shrewsbury Avenue; thence (4) run-ning northerly along the west side ofShrewsbury Avenue on a course ofNorth 47 degrees 11 minutes West tothe point or place of Beginning."

That Section 6. Business Zone OneUse Regulations of Raid ordinance beand the same Is hereby amended andsupplemented to include the following:

PARKINGOff street parking shall be provided

for each store, the square foot areaof which parking area for each stoteshall be not less than the square footarea of said store.

This amendment and supplementshall take effect immediately uponfinal passage and publication as pro-vided by law.

PUBUC NOTICEThe foregoing ordinance was intro-

duced and passed first reading at aregular meeting of the Township Com-mittee of the Township of Shrewsburyheld on June 2, 1964, and will be con-sidered for final passage at a publicmeeting of said governing body to beheld on June lfi, 1964 at 8:00 p.m. atthe Community Hall Building, Shrews-bury Township, s t which time andplace all persons desiring to be heardhereon will be given full opportunity.

ANNE C. SWITJEK,Township Clerk

June A $18.40

NOTICEAN ORDINANCE VACATING THE

DEDICATION FOR PUBUC PARKAND RECREATIONAL PURPOSESOP CERTAIN LANDS IN THETOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY ANDTRANSFERRING THE DEDICATIONFOR PUBUC PARK AND RECREA-TIONAL PURPOSES TO OTHERLANDS IN THE TOWNSHIP OPSHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY.WHERKAS, under and by virtue ot a

certain Deed from the United States otAmerica to the Township of Shrews*bury, dated June 8, 1959, recorded Inthe Monmouth County Clerk'* Office InBook 3925 of Deeds, on page 294, cer-tain lands and premises were conveyedto the Township ol Shrewsbury as andfor * public park and recreationalArea, and

WHEREAS, It is the judgment ofthe Township Committee. ot the Town-ship ot Shrewsbury that the publicInterest would be better served andbetter use, Improvement and develop-ment of the park lands ol the mu-nicipality would be had by vacatingthe dedication for public park andrecreational purposes of the landsdescribed In the Deed: Book 2025, page294 and transferring said dedication toother lands of said Township.

NOW THEREFORE BE IT OR-DAINED by the Township: Committeeol the Township of Shrewsbury In theCounty ol MonmouUi and, State ot NewJersey.

1. The public right arising from th«dedication for a public park and rec-reational area ot the lands andpremises described in Book 2925 ofDeeds for Monmouth County, on page'"'•. is hereby vacated and the pub!'right Is hereby released and extin-guished as to the following describedlands and premises:

AU that lot, piece or parcel ol landsituate In Shrewsbury Township, Mon-mouth County, New Jersey, designatedas Parcel No. 4, as shown on Map ofProperty In Shrewsbury Township, datedOctober 8, 1956 and revised February4, 1957, of O. W. Morrla, Civil Engineer.Long Branch, New Jersey, bounded anddescribed as follows:

Beginning at a. point In the weslright-of-way line of the Central Rail-road ot New Jersey aald point beingdistant one hundred eighty-four andthirty-lour hundredth* feet measured In

southerly direction along the westright-of-way lime ot aald, railroad fromthe west side of Shrewsbury Avenueand running' thence (1> south live degreet flfty*one minutes east along thewest right ot way line ot Bald railroadone hundred eigbty*tnree and twenty-six hundredth! feet to a point therein;thence (2) south eighty-four degreesnine minutes west one hundred seventy*five leet to a point In the east side ofCrawford Street: thence (3) north fivedegrees fifty-one minutes west alongthe east side of Crawford Streethundred elghty-threa and twenty-sixhundredth! feet to a point thereinthence (4) north eighty-four degreesnine minutes east one hundred seventy-five feet to a point in the west rlghlof way line of the Central Railroad olNew Jersey and the place of beginning.

2. The dedication for public parkand recreational purposes and the pub-lic rlfhti therein as provided In Book2923 of Deeds for Monmouth Countyon page 294 are hereby transferred tothe following described lands andpremises:

AU that certain lot, tract or parceof land and premises, hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lying andbeing In the Township ot Shrewsbury,County of Monmouth and State of NewJersey, more particularly described asfollows:

Beginning at a point in the west Bideof Crawford Street, said place or beginnine being the end of the three fol-lowing courses. Beginning at the pointof Intersection of the west side ofShrewsbury Avenue with the west sideof the right of way line of the CentralRailroad of New Jeraey and runningin a southerly direction along the wealright of way line of said Central Rail-road of New Jersey 577.14 feet to apoint therein; thence (2) South 84 de-grees 9 minutes West 225 feet to tliewest side of Crawford Street; thence(3> along the west side ol CrawfordStreet South 5 degrees 51 minutes East155.40 to the place of beginning of theherein described tract; thenco (l) nlongthe west side of Crawford Street South& degrees SI minutes Bast 138.65 feel;thenco 12> continuing along the westnifle of Crawford on a curve deflectingto the went with a radius of 291.80 feeta distance of 355.28 feet; thence <3tNorth 5 degrees 13 minutes Weet 228.43feet; tlmice ll) North 81 degrees 9minutes East 200.40 leet to tlie westBfde of Crawford Street and tlio pointor place of Ileglnnlng.

HeinR a part of Loi 2 on Map en-titled "Map of Property in ShrewsburyTownship, Monmouth Co., N. J." datedOctober 8, lftSO, made by O, W. MorrliCivil Engineer,

Tlie foregoing (iencrlptlon l l In acconlnnce with a nurvey minle by AugustF. Post el, Prnfpflfllnnnt KiififnrprLand Burvoyur, Siv\Ac mher IM), tlMJl,rcvlitiMt Oclubrr IV, 1JH11.

Heinjf % portion of the prpmtnrn tvryed to Tuwnnhlp of Shrewfllnuy byDrml Hook 2701 I'HRC K»7,

3. Tiiifl ordinance will (n!(t> p(\upon Its imnniiffR and publication ac-cording lo law,

ITHUr: NOTK'iCTl in for r going on l lnn i i rp WHS In tn

iit ' i 'd mid punned flr«t M'HdiiiK nt :rgul f t r in<->'(iiii; (if (ln> Towi i t lnp Coini l l t iM' ol MM- 1\>WII»!I1|> n[ HIitfWHtnir<-ld on June ?, t'Mil, nii ' l w i l l It

i: i in'cll i i j , ' of s.ii.l KfUPdiiriK ' " i r |V t<- li. 'M T>,, "J ,,,-..i i •,. P-.ji..• Mi. ]<iij|, n

:"O i' nr ; i ! the C' l i i imunHy H i l l ISuil'l

p . H i M i H ' l i H i m - H l ' l

I" 'ItMiMMK ' ' N-' i f•m Bivrn full omxi t ' n i i ! ' \ .

\N\i-; r. ruviTKK

fill |irr-ill Hill

:i!t iu

of a %7sm\UiAm%population density is16,000 to a square mile.

That doesn't count more than125,000 who commute back andforth over the bridges, freewaysand rail lines to work.

Convention visitors who havebeen to San Francisco beforewill note a few changes. TheFairmont Hotel on Nob Hill nowhas a rooftop drinking spot alittle higher than its neighbor-ing rival Top of the Mark.

Conrad Hilton has addedhotel of 1,200 rooms to the morethan 25,000 in the city's 500hotels and 65 motels.

But the crabs are still boiledalive in water vats down atFisherman's Wharf as they havebeen for half a century. In nar-row Grant Avenue, heart of 116-year-old Chinatown, merchantspeddle oriental wares that inmany instances are embarras-

nearly (Japan,"One change in the life patternp

has jolted San Franciscans. Ina melting pot of 55,000 of Italianextraction, 50,000 Chinese, 10,000Japanese and a host of other na-tionalities, Negro groups havestaged demonstrations in sup-port of demands for more jobs.

These have resulted in massarrests; cost the city an esti-mated million dollars; cloggedthe municipal courts; andcaused more discussion of thecivil rights issue—an inevitablebig plank in the GOP platform—than many a San Franciscanever dreamed necessary.

Down at the Cow Palace, itsmanagement is taking the con-vention in stride.phone technicians

Whilefidget

tele-over

delays iff getting to their work,a wrestling match—which oftendraws bigger crowds than poli-

RumzonHotelSet for Party ThisWeehxidRUMSON — Mrs. Mary H.

Malloy, 66 Riverside Ave., RedBank, the owner-operator, andher son, Frank Malloy, manager,will start summer operations ofthe Rumson Hotel, 10 WatermanAve., with an entertainment pro-gram tomorrow at 8 p.m.

Music and dancing will be fea-tured in the cocktail lounge andat the piano bar.

The hotel was one of Rumson'searliest inns. It once was lo-cated on the Atlantic beachfront

deal conventions—will be stagedJune 27.

And in August, soon after theconvention paraphernalia iscarted away, there'll be a dif-ferent type of crowd - catcher:from London—the Beatles.

at Sea Bright. It was floatedacross the Shrewsbury River onbarges Christmas eve, 1914.

The Malloy family purchasedthe hotel and operated it from1937 until 1960. Mrs. Malloy sold

the property fnd recently ««c-quired it. Dfcing ixMa willbe opened at an early date.Available a re a number of ac-commodation* for summer visi-tors.

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live yTithin Your Income• — • • • » • , _ |

Budgeting for BabyBy MARY FEELEY

Consulttht in MoneyManagement

Dear Mi*s F«eley:I have found your articles of-

fer so many helpful hints toyoung couples who are learninghow to plan and build a .happyhome life based on a satisfactorybudget. Our married life has beenfilled with two years of sharingand building.

We planned and saved for atrip to Europe our first yearof raairiage. Our second project

was planning and saving for ahouse of our own. This seconddream came true . two monthsago.

In anticipation of oiir thirddream, weWould you

seek yourplease give

advice,us an

indication as to the initial costsof having a baby—equipment,basic wardrobe, etc? And theapproximate cost per month forfeeding and caring for an infantduring his first and second year.

Mrs. H.V., Fort Wayne, Ind.

Extra Interest DaysOn Your Savings Account At

FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONALDeposits mad* on or before June 10th

earn interest from June 1st.

Dew Mrs, V.:You're my,,U*orlto

for "The girt who got mtntoiand lived happily ever after.I'm glad to be able to share yourletter with other young coupleswho may be wondering if thebother of budgeting really paysoff. Your testimonial ought to bea pretty good persuader.

As for the cost of having ababy, here are some estimatesmade by the American HospitalAssociation:

Based on a five-day hospitalstay, room and board, etc., aver-ages $484.15, and additional dayswould cost $36.80 each for motherand $10 for the baby.

Of course, expenses will varywith hospitals and localities. Anactual cost-list, reported by ayoung friend of mine who justhad a baby and was in thehospital for three days, breaksdown like this:

Hospital, $190; blood test, $10;obstetrician's fee, $250; pedia-trician's services, $25. Total, $475.

Her hospital expenses, item-nursery, $36; medication, $17;iied, were: delivery room, $50;room and board, $87. Total $190.

The Community Council ofGreater New York which gathersits cost estimates from variousagencies, finds that $40.50 will

f l i dcover the following:$16.50; formula andequipment, plus, other

bedding,d

DONATION — William F. Doherty of 46 Arlene Dr., West Long Branch, president ofth» Friends of the West Long Branch Library, presents a $500 check to Mrs. FlorenceAlpern, librarian. Mrs. Frederick Weiton, Jr., left, treasurer of the unit, and Mrs.Donald R. Mayer, secretary, look on. Mr. Doherty, who is personnel supervisor of theN. J . Bell Telephone Company, said the unit's fir»t fund-raising project secured thefunds from private solicitation.

per service, clothing, drugs and equipment it doesn't takeincidentals. These figures arebasic, aimed at the Low Income

to get things washed, dried anback in circulation.

family. You will no doubt be abllittle larger budge

CARMICHAELHowever, the temptation to busneeds, $7. Furniture end furnish-

can amount to about $165,natural financial hazard,member that a baby really needsi d iitems from family and friends.

young mother I mentioned

including bassinet, crib, increase the second year: $6.45diapers, etc.

Statistics show should remain a basic figure unmate cost of feeding and,caring

til the child is about 5. Of course,week or $21 a month forINTEREST ON REGULAR

PASSBOOK ACCOUNTSthe number of garments, sheetthe first year. This i s figured onand blankets a baby has, sine

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Dear George:I've seen this new style where

women's dresses are cut practi-cally down to their waist in frontand I can't really believe menfind such a shocking display atall attractive.

What do you think when yousee a young woman wearing oneof thesedresses?

Dear G.What do

blantantly revealing

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of Dt/i Mcprew." My wife Uusually with me and I need tome-thing to concentrate on to keepfrom showing what I'm reallythinking.

Confideritial To Electronic Com-puters, Inc.: No,no,no,no! Lookat it this way—now, if I had six,apples and I gave you two, howmany apples would I have left?

Jerry Marion, 175-pound sopho-more from Bakersfield, Calif.,'paced Wyoming's hitters thisspring with a .391 average. Healso led in home runs with fiveand in stolen bases with 20. Heplayed 42 games.

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Music Director-Man With a MissionBy BOB BRAMLEY

EATONTOWN — "In my sparetime I play tennis and a littleSoftball, but cutting grass is mymajor exercise."

One can only ask, "What sparetime?" of Dorian J, Parreott, forthe past two years musical direc-tor of the local school system.Besides teaching 12 classes ininstrumental music seven hours aday, five days a week, Mr. Par-reott also comes to school Satur-

day mornings to coach beginninband students.

"It's a must," Mr. Parreosaid of his Saturday morning ativities. "This year I havepeople in beginning band."

When the 28-year-old musiciacame to Eatontown, part-timtwo years ago, there were onlystudents interested in instrumetal music instruction. Now therare 120, and Mr. Parreott est

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mates next year's enrollment atabout 170.

With a MissionA dedicated man with a mis-

sion, Mr. Parreott wasted no timewhen he arrived at EajontownHe got—and still gets—results bysharing in the activities of hisstudents; everything they cando, he can do better—or at leasas well. He started by givingmusical aptitude tests last yearto 200 students, playing the pitch,tone, and rhythm tests on variousinstruments himself.

Of the 200 tested, 75 showedreal interest in musical instruc-tion. Thus Mr. Parreott's classenrollment immediately jumpedfrom 15 to 75. Instruction of thesepupils during that first year re-sulted in "concert performancesand lots of solo work," the musicdirector recalled.

Another 200 students weretested this year. Of these, 140showed aptitude at the start ofthe year; 120 have stuck it out.

"There's only about a 10 percent average dropout rate," theteacher said. "That's not sobad."

Students are divided in three,main groupings: Beginning bandstudents, junior band students,and advanced band students.Seven morning and five afternoonclasses are given every day ontrumpet, trombone, baritone horn,alto horn, clarinet, flute, violin,drums and glockenspiel. Classesrun four hours each morning,three hours each afternoon.

Mr. Parreott attempts to keepindividual classes down to nomore than eight students, thoughhe admitted he finds this hard todo as interest grows. Studentsare also required to practice athome, with "no nonsense aboutit."

Instruction is given at bothMemorial and Meadowbrookchools, Mr. Parreott splitting his

time between the two locations.'It keeps me busy," he allowed.

From Ground UpBeginning students learn from

the ground up, memorizing thparts of their instruments antheir functions. Then they antaught fingering and the prodution of sounds -•- some of thempretty appalling, at first, MParreott conceded.

"Other music teachers often as!me how I can stand elementaryteaching, but I really enjoy It s<much. You become inuredthe mistakes, and there's a lot olgratification in watching the be-ginners progress."

As skill is gained, the studentare encouraged to play in groups,thus learning |he role of their instruments in a band or orchestra,

"It's important to have cha!lenging and entertaining musifor the children to play," thimusic man said. "I use elementary numbers which promote thenjoyment of playing together.

And Mr. Parreott plays alongwith his students—on any baminstrument that's handy. He feelthis is one of the secrets of gain•rig the children's interest and cooperation.

The method seems to work.Each year's instruction has cul-minated in well-received concerts,and this year Mr. Parreott's Me-morial School Band was outstand-ing in the Tercentenary parade,during which the director pre-sided over his young charges inthe rear rank, beating a hugebass drum.

This summer Mr. Parreott willdirect a summer band school,running for five weeks from June29 through July 31. His objectiveis twofold: "to get beginners oflthe ground and thus add to nextyear's student body, and to giveadvanced pupils a chance to add:o their skills." So far 33 stu-dents have signed up for the sum-mer course.

Also dear to the musical direc-tor's heart is the development ola full fledged school orchestra,

MUSIC MAN — With tools of his profession tits DorianJ. Parreott, musical director of Eatontown's schoolsystem, who has increased the number of school childrentalcing instrumental instruction from 15 to 120 in twoyears.

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NOTICE OF INTENTIONTAKE NOTJCE THAT; V.P.W. Posl

1953, has applied to the MunicipalCouncil of the Borough ot Keansburg,N. J.. for a Plenary Retail ConsumptionLicense for the premise* situated atOorner Ramsey and Francis Pi&ca Inthe aaid Borough ot Keinshury, N. J.

Objections it any. should t>» made !nwriting to t William V. Ketliliy. Mu-nicipal Cleric of tb« Borough of. Keani-burg, New Jersey.

Vlto Clparls, Commander.Charles - Fazio, Senior V I » Com-

mander.Dave Cobb, Junior Vice OomnUnder.Elmer Jones, Chaplin,Gerry Scalzo, Mathew Thompson,

Daniel Hudak, Trustees.V.P.W. POST 1953Corner Ramsey and Francis PI.

June 4, 11 I1LM

BEQUESTS FOR BIOSThe Board of Education of the Bor-

ough of Fair Haven, New Jersey, requesta blita be submitted prior to IP.M. on 24 June 1961 tor the followingmaterials:

FUEL OILHOMOGENIZED MILK

Specifications may be obtained fromthe Secretary, Board of. Education, 12GFair Haven Road, Fal* Haven, N. J.during regular business hours.

The Board reserves the right to re-ject any or ail bids in whole or in parlwhen In the belt interests of the schoolsystem.Dated June 3 1D6<

ALFRED VAN ALLENSecretary

June < 11.83

NOTICETAKE notice that Larcar, Inc. t/a

The Raven has applied to the Mayorand Counoll of the Borough of SeaBright for the Plenary Retail Consump-tion C License for premises situatedat 1300 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, N. J.

Office (sALAN S. LARSON-Presldent

68 E. Lincoln Avenue,Atlantic Highlands

Eleanor Larson-Secretary, Treasurer58 E. Lincoln Avenue,

Atlantic HighlandsObjections, If any, should be made

Immctliatply In writing to Mrs. MaryLnrion, Clerk of the Borough of SeaBright.

(Signed)ALAN 8. LARSON68 E. Lincoln Avenue.Atlantic Highlands, N.J.

May 28, June t 111.60

NOTICEukR notice* that Kohert J. Lan

frank, Kvplyn Lanfrunk, AntolneltfiIOIIP, Domonio J. Vlllanl and Jo

•niihlnn Kcalm trailing as Club 10 hast|>]>!lt'<l to tlip Mayor and Council olhr-. Ilorougli of Ilcl Hunk for a Plen-iry Ui-Liill OinsiiMljirlon C-1R license foriremhus ffllimled at of B. HrUlge Avemo, rii-il Hank, N.J.Olijrctloni, 1( any. should ne made

mmr-dlaHy In ivrlttnf to John nryan.-lerk of tti« Horotigli of IU'l Bank.

IHIISIIMIIIOHKIIT I. I.ANKIUNK andKVKI.VN f-AN'KKAN'KI.'. 7 llr.-inrli Avrnllr,

-'! I! il-..ANI'lllNK'ITK AUNONKS Mi r i i i l l iK K' .M j • I'l 11 t -m ii. N JI ' l i . M K N U l .1 I ' l l , I . A M'J"i H . i m i i r . t [ i n i ' rH l i n w ' lu l l V. .V .1J I I K K I ' l l l : . K I ' S I ' \ l / / , ( )t'l.'i I ' l ' I ^ I I I T I H t r c r fHi-f| l U l i J l , S. J.

,1,1V 2 H , " J n n e 1 | 1 3 . S O

which'he said, a faraway took comingwift a compkt* string section|E7£»*m, v/hic}) nwi f l an iKtrij-|«t 21 Coral Way,. .—r _i/!d aJJ «&«r wcfetttraJ fns^-jmsntal music w « « rfay ajhe shares wi!.h his wife, Yvonne.-into *us «y«. -1 m working for

ThU is difficult, »jnJ|w«k. He took tfie J»>b—the on}yj/"N'j

re, wii.h his wife. Y v o n ^children yet. but we7e,m«i«r's m mac maybe I

wilJ tske time," he conceded.Work Is Habit

Mr. Parreott will do it, how-iever, if past performance is anycriterion. His life has been astory of overcoming odds by hardwork and ability.

Born in Asbury Park, son of acity policeman, the musical direc-tor attended city schools. Helearned to play clarinet, trumpetbaritone horn, drums, and C melody saxophone before enteringAsbury Park High School

In high school, he played saxo-phone and French horn in thehigh school band and organizeda 17-plece dance orchestra, "TheCubops," which lie led in engagements at school affairs, weddingsand block dances. The band,Maturing Latin American rhy-:hms, was featured on TV's Chan-nel 13.

Also a varsity football, basket-ball and tennis star, Mr. Parreottwon a four^ear athletic scholar-ship to North Carolina College,Durham, N.-C, where he earneda BA in music, starred on cham-pionship basketball and tennisearns, and organized another

dance band.After graduating, he taught for

two years in Reidsville, N. C.wblic schools, instructing in in-itrumental music and socialitudies. He organized paradesind half-time shows at athleticivents, and doubled as basket-jall coach.

In 1960, the young teacher camelionie, only to find that jobs teach-,ing instrumental music wereicarce. Undismayed, he took acourse in musical instrument re-jairs in Newark, working at thisrade for seven months while

waiting for an opening in teach-ing.

Eventually he received an of-er from the Mt. Arlington school

liegro tefcher on the payroll—'j

and wound up coaching Softballteams as well. He organizedschool band concerts and led thestudent musicians' in their firstparade performance.

Split WeekIn 1962 he was hired by the

Eatontown and Atlantic High-lands school systems as an in-strumental teacher and split hisweek between the two boroughs,setting up extensive musical pro-grams in both school systems.The following year Eatontownhired him full-time.

Mr. Parreott is a happy man,finding fulfillment in his job andin his recently purchased home

.oping. ) sUrt this August «Jter the-But he's not yet satisfied. "I j summer school—in Trenton, or

tope to continue my schooling," maybe Newark. . , "

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Two FinedIn LicenseTest Switch

EATONTOWN — Hafvey LeeThompson, 17, of Asbury ParkVillage, last night was foundguilty of taking a driving testlor his brother, Roosevelt Brown19, of the same address — eventhough he got a lower scorethan his brother bad when hisbrother flunked the exam.

Magistrate M. Raymond Mc-Gowan fined each youth $205and gave them a week to raise

the money or lux i 30 in ^i-if^jail sentence. ;

Thompson UM lint ujun hescored a 50 when he took thetest for Brown on May 25. Brownhimself had previously scored a55.

Also last night, Magistrate Mc-Gowan dismissed death by autocharges against Audry Dan Tolley of Newport News, Va., andVincent J. Sciarrabone, Park-view Ave., Wanamassa. B o t hmen were driving cars thatstruck a Fort Monmouth soldier,PFC John R. Post, at Main St.and Throckmorton Ave. April 13.The soldier died.

Also after a reserved decisionconnected with an accident inApril,

pwH a $38 fine #ivJ I sfx-nwnrJiUoeam revocation on MichaelMazzi r/ HtvimtbnrA Ave.,charged -with failing to report *naccident. The magistrate de-cided on the revocation afterhearing that Mazzi had a recordof four moving violations and isat present under a license sus-pension.

Charles Savage, Monroe Ave.,Neptune, was fined $30 for usingimproper license plates and $20for careless driving; EugeneJones of Freehold was fined $20for careless driving; and RobertJ. Peterson of C h a t h a m wasfined $25 for speeding.

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do you needHOME IMPROVEMENTS?

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GOP LAWN PARTY — Preparing for the Republicanlawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Marx,Shrewsbury, June 14, are, left to right, Mr». Marx, chair-man; Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, Deal, president of the sponsor-ing Monmouth County Federation of Republican Wom-an, and Mrt. Joseph T. Gautt, Shrewsbury, co-chair-man.

If you are planning horn* im-provementc and- you want the

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WINS CASH AWARD — Mrs. Ethel M. Durka of 30Newman St., Wait Keansburg, employed in the Supply,Maintenance and Facilities Division of the U. S. ArmySignal School at Fort Monmouth, receives from Lt. Col.Lewis S. Johnson, director of the school's Office ofLogitties, a Sustained Superior Performance award of$150.

LincroftGuests this week of Mr. and

Mrs. Gordon Vandermolen,IlLeedsville Dr., are Mr. and Mrs,

Pleads Guiltym Shoplifting;

ined, JailedEATONTOWN - A man "who

leaded guilty to stealing $32orth of merchandise from Mont->mery Ward's in Monmouth

ihopping Center, and who.policeaid had 432 shoplifted items ins car, last night received a10 fine and a 30-day jail sen-nce from Magistrate M. Ray-lond McGowan.

Andrew Fayda, 42, of Wilkes-arre, Pa., working in this areas a crane operator, was ar-sted Tuesday everjng by De-

:ective Sgt. Marvin Fowler."Sgt. Fowler said the defendantas observed taking an electric

azor and some work clothes andx)lice were called. Detectives;ot Fayda's permission to searchs car and found $1,188 worth

stolen property in it.F a y d a , according to police,

igned a statement in which heeclared he had taken the itemsuring the past year from thelontgomery Ward and Family,Circle stores here, another Famly store in Laurelton, Britt's De-partment Store in Brick Town-ihip, and a department store inilkes-Barre.Last night Fayda waived in-

dictment and a jury trial andvis convicted of the Tuesdayeft from Montgomery Ward,

'UndersizedLot VarianceIs Denied

OCEANPSRT — An application for a variance to construct

single-family dwelling on anundersized lot on Seneca Avewas denied by the Zoning Boardof Adjustment last night.

Mrs. Genevieve O'Brien ofBloomfield asked the board toallow her to construct the houseon a 50-foot lot in the area wherethe zoning code calls for a 120foot frontage.

Several objectors, includingThomas E. Miller and EugeneNorris, adjacent property owners, told the hoard that allowingthe variance would downgradethe zoning coade and devaluatearea properties.

The board voted 4-1 to disal-low the application. Board Chair-ma- Thomas Ross voted againstthe denial. He reminded the

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Robert Smith and sons, Markand Michael, and Mr. and Mrs.Adrian Vandermolen of Muske-gon, Mich. On Tuesday Mr, andMrs. Vandermolen and theirguest* visited the World's Fair.

James Spencer, son of Mr. andMrs. William Spencer of CoronetAve., celebrated his sixth birth-day last week with the family.On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Spencerand their children, Elizabeth,James and Gary, spent the dayat the World's Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. William Spencervisited Mr. and Mrs. HowardCampbell at Devon, Pa., Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, Gabriel Molnarof Newman Springs Rd. havereturned from a three weeks'tqur of Europe Africa, wherethey visited North Africa, Spainand Portugal.

A blithday party was given forSamantha Glbb, daughter of Mr.and M M . Arthur Gibb, Shady-brook Dr. last week at her home.Guests were Lois Herndon, Chris-tine Di Carlo-Cottone and DianaCormier. In the evening a birth-day dinner was held with othermembers of the family.

The Westminster Youth Fel-lowship of Lincroft PresbyterianChurch held a picnic at Wither-spoon Hall Friday. About 5members attended and alsojoined in a work party in paint-ing of the interior of Wither-spoon Hall. On Saturday, mem-bers attended a pool parly givenat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Albert Plemer, Crawford's Cor-ner Rd. This Friday the Fellow-ship will leave for a retreat atCamp Nendawen, Tuxedo, N.Y.,where they will spend the week-end.

In honor of her fifth birthday,Robin Anderson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. David Anderson of Hill-top Circle, held a party at herhome last May 29. Attendingwere Kathie Yeager, Jackie Tomand Ann Zitkulic, Jay Heidt,Drew Jorgenson, Connie Samp-son, Mark Griggs and RussellAnderson.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of theLincroft Fire Co. held its instal-lation dinner last week at Rum-son River House Inn. Officers In-stalled were Mrs. John Johnson,president; Mrs. Fred Woodward,vice president; Mrs. RobertHappe, corresponding secretary;Mrs. Joseph Zitkulic, recordingsecretary, and Mrs. Robert Ben-nett, treasurer. Plans were dis-cussed for refreshment standsthat will be placed at the horseshow, by the fire company Satur-day June 13, at Brookdale Farm.Mrs. Robert Happe is chairmanof the stands and assisting areMrs. John Fowler and Mrs.Charles Burke. Other activitiesfor the coming year and theirchairmen were announced. Theseinclude social dinner, Mrs.Mrs. John Fowler and Mrs.Robert Happe; Valentine dance,Ralph Layton, rummage sale,Mrs. Charles Burke and Mrs.Robert Nimon; firemen's dinner,Mrs. Carl Rosen, cakeiess cakesale, Mrs. William Heidt; cardparty,' Mrs. Daniel Nalepa, andMrs. Robort Bennett; bus ride toWorld's Fair, Mrs. Edward Baileyand Mrs. N. Tortornlla; cosmeticparty, Mrs. Joseph Zitculic;theater party, Mrs. Bailey andMrs. Tortorella. publicity, Mrs.Herbert Livitl, and tunshine,Mrs. Richard Dysart.

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16—TJwrvlty, JMM 4, 1964BED BANK REGISTER

Smith, BarneyElects HardingVice Chairman

William B. Harding

NEW YORK — Smith, Barneyt Co. Incorporated, has an-nounced the election of WilliamBarclay Harding of Holmdel asvice chairman of the Board ofDirectors, and Nelson Schaenenof Basking Ridge, as presidentof the 91-year-old investmentbanking firm. Mr. Harding ad'vances to the vice chairmanshipfrom a senior vice presidency.As president, Mr. Schaenen suc-ceeds Charles B. Harding ofRumson, who has held the dualoffices of chairman and presi-dent and who will continue aschairman.

William Barclay Harding hasbeen associated with the firmor its predecessors since 1929and was a partner of Smith, Bar-ney & Co. prior to its incorpora-tion. He is active In corporatefinancial work generally. He hasalso bad a prominent role in thefinancing of numerous aeronaut!'cad enterprises. Mr, Harding hasserved in various capacities inthe government and on commit-tees appointed to advise the gov-ernment on aviation policy.Among these was the chairman-ship ot the Aviation FacilitiesAdvisory Group, appointed in1955 at the direction ol PresidentEisenhower to study air trafficcontrol problems in the UnitedStates. 'The report of this group,which was accepted by the Presi-dent, led to the formation of theFederal Aviation Agency.

More recently Mr. Hardingserved as a member of the Su-personic Transport AdvisoryGroup appointed by FAA Admin'istrator HaWby on the recom-mendation of President Kennedy.

He is at present a director ofthe Transportation Association ofAmerica, and a member of theCity of New York Council onPort Development and Promotion. He retired from the AirForce Reserve with the rankof colonel and when on activeservice during World War n wasawarded the Legion of Merit.

LEGAL NOTIC

; NOTICET»I» Notice that Jo»nh L. MulII

f t n , T-A Joe's Tavern, h u appliedJo the Mayor and Council ot the Boouffh of Keansburr, N. J., forPlenary Retail Consumption liquor Icense for premises situated at l i HlglUnd Boulevard, In (he said Borouglof Keansburg. N. J.

Objections, If any, should be mailsImmediately In writing to William FHerllhy, Borough Clerk of the Borougtof Keansburg, N. J.

(Signed)JOSEPH L. MUUiUQAN, SFt.14 Johnson I*ne,Keansburg, N. J.

June 4, 11 |8.

NOTICETake Notice that Riverside Cocktal

Lounge, Inc. T-A Riverside CocktalLounge Inc. bas applied to ttie Mayoand Council of Bed B u t , N. J. fca plenary retail consumption lloenstC-2, (or premises iltuated at 21 EaaFourth Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Objections, If any. should be maiImmediately In writing to John BryaClerk of the Borough ot Red Bank.

(Signed)BIVBRSIDE COCKTAIL LOUNGI21 East Front St.,Red Bank, N, J.

Frank Gollno, President6 Walnut fit, Jamesburg, N. J.

Sebastian Qollno, Vice PresidentTreasurer28 Martin Place, Ulddletown, N.

Marie Gollno, Vice-Presldent28 Martin Place, MWdletown, N.

Claire Gollno, Secretary6 Walnut 8 t , Jamesburg, N. J.

June 4. 11 (12

NOTICETake notice that Olga Rogel, T-

Rogers Bar has applied to the Mayiand Council of the Borough of HiBank for a Plenary Retail Consumtlon llcenBft C-19 for premises situateat 1S3 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Banl

Objections, If any, should be madImmediately In vritfng to John B ran. clerk of the Borough of Red Ban

(Signed)OUJA ROGEL

Jons 4, 11

- NOTICETake notice that Bates Lodge #221

IBPOE of W, Inc.. has applied to tliMayor and Council of the Borough <Red Bank for a club llceme CB-license for premises situated at 3CShrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be maiImmediately In writing to John BryaiClerk of the Borough ol Red Bank.

(signed)JOHN MITCHEL, Eialted Ruler

68 Peach St.,New Shrewsbury, N. J.

PERCY ROBERTSON. Financial Se<retary x

281 Mechanic St..Red Bank, N. J.

ALFRED PITTS, Recording BecretarAtlantic Highlands, N. J.

TrusteesClarence Taylor, 112 niver Bt., t\e<

RankJohn Watklnn, 29 Tlirockmorton Ave

Freehold, N. J,Henry IJanlels 16a Itlver fit.. Re

Bank, N. J.John CSodrlls, 110 Mechanic St.,

Bank, N, J.Raymond Williams, 208 W. Bergen PI

Htd Rantt, N. J.Juno 4, 11 115.G

r(K or APrnovAi. orM A J O R HUIUHVIH1ON

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l t e l l r v u e Avenim and north o[ Hheraton L a n e , I turnson, N . J .

N a t u r e of AppllRnttfrti: ApprovalMnjor BiilirtlvlalonI tetiTinlnutJoi) »n<J Kesolulion of lli

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GETS CASH AWARDS — Lt. Col. Lewi* S. Johnson,director of +h» OfficM of Logistic*, th» U. S. ArmySignal School, pretenh Sustained Superior PerformanceAwards and checks to two members of his staff. M n .Marie Mechura of RFD I, Asbury Park, secretary of thesupply branch, received $150, and William V. Cannavoof 51 Orchard St., Riverside Heights, Middletown,deputy chief of the supply branch, received $200.

Students PlanMusical AtThbrne School

MTOOLETOWN — Students atthe Thorne Intermediate Schoolwill present a musical comedy,"Just Ptoin Boola Boola", tomor-row and Saturday, at 8 p.m. inthe all-purpose room.

The tjhree-aet musical was writ-ten by Mrs. Lois Carlson, Eng-

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llsh teacher, who constructed1920's atmosphere by weavingher plot around 40 songs fromthat period.

The production this year willbe given by the members of theDrama Club under the directionof Mrs. Carlson. Music will behandled by Mrs. Patricia Woj-dechowski, music teacher.

The setting of the play is thecampus of the mythical Punxattawney State Teachers College,better know as "dear old PunltieState". The time is 1927 and theplot concerns the possible clos-ing of the school.

Members of the cast are Stev-en Van Zandt, Catherine Cox,Gary Williamson, Darlene Fos-ter, Kevin Hynn, Nancy Ru-dolph, Jon Thompson, DiamNeal,' Melvin Siezmore, P«nnjNixon, Bruce Gumbert, JohannaEricson, Daniel Pisacreta, Matha RomansW, Gary Amsterdam,Kristin C a r u s o , and RobertMielech.

Understudies, also doubling' a;members of the chorus, are Mi-chael Vaufoel, Kevin DurnienRonald Myers, Richard WagneiRobert Steiner, Donald BaumannJohn Greenberg, Stephen Nolan,Michael Noyes, Richard Ring,Nels Lybeck, Jacqueline Brown,Carol Bennett, Dawn SizemoreBetty Schneckenberger, MarjorUMoWilliams, Peggy MeisingerBeth Benjamin, Lynnda Blomqukt, Corinne Price, ChristjMoore, Diane Jean Thompson5 h e H a Siwakowski, TheresiKnott, and Kathy St. John.

Scenery and props will be handied by teachers Robert Barrjand WiHjkm Umstead. •

Air-conditionersshould be seen*

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Jersey*s 1964 Primary ElectionWas a Mighty Exclusive Affair

By JOHN KOLESARTRENTON (AP)—The final re-

turns from New Jersey's 1964primary election six weeks agoare in," at last, and it turns outto have been the most exclusiveaffair of its kind in state his-tory. Only 18.1 per cent of theelectorate showed up at thepolls.

It may seem rather late inthe game for returns to be com-ing in from an election heldApril 21, but this one was un-usual. While there were relative-ly, few ballots cast, there werehundreds of candidates on eachballot, and it took a long timeto finish the counting. The secre-tary of state's office had to printa 22-page booklet to tabulate theresults.

Although no one had any of-ficial results until the secretaryof state's office finished its com-pilation, unofficial results indi-cated organization candidates

-LEGAL NOTICE

STATE Or NEW JEBBEYDEPARTMENT OF (STATE

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTIONTo til to whom thtst presents nwycome, arutlni:

WHKRKA8, It appears to my MtU(action, by duly authenticated recordof the proceeding! for tha voluntarydliiolutUm thereof by the unanimouscontent of all the stockholders, de-posted In my office, that LA ZARE,HOUrZ * BRENNER, INC. a corpo-

- • • - • - ~ — ^rtndpji

lad won nominations for U.S.Senate, Congress and nationalconvention delegates. The dele-gate results took the longest tocount but it turns out that noone will have to unpack. Allthose who thought they won did,in fact, win.

Smaller and SmallerThe turnout was only 534,027

out of a total of 2,952,141 eligi-ble voters. The 18.1 per centturnout is the lowest since NewJersey began holding primaryelections almost 60 years ago.The previous low was 18.2 percent in 1962.

There has been a long-termtrend toward smaller and small-er voter turnouts in primariesBefore World War II, turnoutsranged from 36 to 54 per cent.In the past 10 years, the big-gest voter turnout was only 28per cent.

The counties with strong po-litical organizations had the bestturnouts this year—Atlantic had30 per cent, Hudson 25 per cent.But Mercer, with a strong Dem-ocratic organization, could getonly 8 per cent of its voters tothe polls.

More DemocratsAnother significant trend saw

the Democrats outvote the Re-

ration of this St»t»,offlM ll tltuMM i t

WhOHNo. 19 B k

ton with 633, and Gov. NelsonRockefeller with 612.

prefer Democratic presidents,Alabamas' segregationist Gov.George Wallace led PresidentLyndon B. Johnson, 220 to 84.

Johnson got the lion's shareof the Democratic write-ins. Hehad a total of 4,863. Wallacenosed out Atty. Gen. Robert F.Kennedy for second place, 491to 431.

publicansThe same

268,197 to 265,830.thing happened in

Street, In the Borouch of Red BankCounty o( Honmouth State of New Jer-sey (Milton X. Abremotl being theagent therein and In charts thereof,upon whom process may be served),has compiled with the requirements ofTitle II, Corporations, General, of Re-vised Statutes of New Jersey, prelimin-ary to the lieuln. of this Certificateof Dissolution.

NOW THEREFORE, I, the Secretaryof State of the State of New Jersey,Do Hereby Certify that the said cor-poration did, on the Twenty-second dayof May, ISM. file In my office a dulyencuited ana attested copsent In writ-ing to the dissolution of said corpora-tion, executed by all the stockholdersthereof, which said consent and therecord of the proceedings aforesaid arenow on tile In my said office u pro-vided by law.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, Ihave hereto set my hand and

SEAL sifized my official seal, at Tren-ton, this Twenty-second day ofMay A. D. one thousand nine r.,mi>hundred and sixty-four. WTC .

ROBKRT J. BURKBARDT RichardMay*. Juw 4, u, ufc"Ury °* S i votes, Gov. William W. Scran

1962. It never happened beforethat and Republicans usuallyoutvoted Democrats by betterthan 2-to-l a generation ago.

There was little significancein the results themselves. Theonly way a voter could registera choice for President wasthrough a write-in. Only 25,000voters bothered — 19,000 Repub-licans and 6,000 Democrats.

Ambassador Henry CabotLodge got the most Republicanwrite-In votes—a total of 7,896or about 42 per cent. Sen. Bar-ry Goldwater was second with5,309 or about 28 per cent. Then

former Vice PresidentM. Nixon with 4,179

Write-ins for LBJAmong Republicans who

Sen Harrison A Williams Jr.mm in unopposed Democraticnomination for a second termwith 184,972 votes. Hii Republi-can opponent, Bernard M. Shan-ley, also running without oppo-sition, got 198,747 votes.

One noteworthy result of theelection was the lackluster per-formance of a handful of Repub-lican mavericks seeking to getelected as convention delegatespledged to Goldwater.

Hartley's VoteThe most famous of them was

former congressman Fred A.Hartley, a co-sponsor of theTaft-Hartley Act. Hartley got21,669 votes, about one-tenth thenumber picked up by those near

Rf.D RANK RF/JSTF.R Thur^ay, Jun<- 4,

tried

tb* top of the regular Republi-can elat* of unpledged dele-gates. Hartley and William A.K.Ryan ran under the faint-ly Goldwateresque slogan, "Achoice, not an echo."

Mrs. Andrea C. Umbergerto run under the slogan

"AU and H2O convention dele-gate." AU is the chemical sym-bol for gold and H2O is the sym-bol for water. This was ruled il-legal and she wound up on theballot without a slogan. As a re-sult she got only 14,449 votes.

Neuberger V&teA group of Jersey City resi-

dents who ran for delegate-at

Urge in t difpuu with HudsonCount/i Republicta orpaii*-tion got 13,000 to 20,000 votes—or about the same number asthe Goldwater candidates.

Meanwhile, Sen. Clifford P.Case kept up his reputation aschampion vote-getter amongNew Jersey's Republicans. List-ed second among Republican or-ganization candidates for dele-gate-at-large, he got the mostvotes—197,518. The man at thetop of the list, GOP State Chair-man Webster B. Todd, got 190,-977 and the woman third on thelist. Vice Chairman Mrs. Kath-erine K. Neuberger, got 188,723.

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Quick! Pick a Chevrolet and fill in the spacesNowTs the time to see the great outdoors in a great Chevrolet buy!

Here yon are on the brink of vacation time. There's your Chevroletdealerin the midsfc of Trade I f Travel Time, You two should gettogether! Object-celebrating the joys of summer in a new Chevrolet

Why a Chevrolet? Well, with 15 models in four series, what pos-sible reason is there to look further? , •

Take the Impala Super Sport (and a lot of people do last that).Comes as a Sport. Coupe or Convertible. Has trimmings like frontbacket seats, center console, special trim--all as standard equipment

And offers a typically Chevrolet array of extra-cost options.Plain Impalas are anything but They come in all popular body

styles, including wagons. They're dressed up to a fare-thee-well:fully carpeted interiors, upholsteryas durable as it is attractive.

Bel Airs and Biscaynes, the lower priced Chevrolets, make a prac-tice of hiding i t All the conveniences, no sacrificing comfort or style.

Did we mention that Trade IP Travel Time wont last forever?It won't So see your Chevrolet deakc, Then go fill in the i

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SECTION TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964 7c PER COPY

Federal Official Gives HintsOn How to Obtain Industry

SATING GOODBYE — The Fair Haven Education Ajjociation last night gave a" pi^ty in River House Inn, Rumson, for three teachers who are resigning from theschool system. Miss Julia O'Connor; a teacher for 31 yean, left, is shown withRobert Chartier, principal of the Willow Street School, a host at the function; Mrs.Alice F. Leeds, who started teaching in 1927, and Miss Hilda S. Skillman, right, ateacher since 1922.

' • . . ' • . . _ . . . . • " > ' ' . • • . : . • , . • • • . .

3 Fair Haveii TeachersAre Feted on Retirement

Pleasant.

RUMSON—Thre« teachers who Rd., Fair Haven,, and MM. Hildaare retiring from the Fair Haven Skillman, 1313 Cottage PI., Pointschool system were honored at afarewell party by the Fair HavenEducation Association in the Riv-er House Inn here last night.

The three are Mrs. Alice F.Leeds, 74 South St., Red Bank;Miss'Julia O'Connor, 403 River

MIDDLETOWN - J?romotion of industrial de-velopment on a community level is "big business"and the competition is fierce."

This was one of many factors brought out tothe Board of Directors of the Greater MiddletownChamber of Commerce yesterday by a U. S. De-partment of Commerce official.

Allan R. Williams,, regional field coordinatorfor the Area Redevelopment Administration of thefederal agency, outlined various ways in which thegovernment could assist this community in pro-moting industry.

The chamber has long advocated the develop-ment of the Pews Creek Meadowland — almost 500acres — into a large industrial complex.

Mr. Williams toured the area with chamberdirectors/

Mr. Williams pointed out that the ARA hasseveral programs designed to promote industrialdevelopment in a community.

These range from direct financial assistance toindustry to expand and finance new facilities to.technical assistance to municipalities to determinewhat if any industrial'development potential it has.

Mr. Williams pointed out that there aret morethan 18,000 industrial commissions wwkingjhrough-out the country to-promote industrial1 development.

He said the competition i» keen ind'« munici-

pality must have a logical plan and something tooffer industry before it can develop a successfuldevelopment program.

"You must have land available that is properlyzoned and serviced with basic utilities if you wantindustry to consider your community," said Mr.Williams.

He suggested that businessmen and municipalofficials get together to form an "industrial de-velopment corporation."

This local group would have the function ofdeveloping an "over-all economic development pro-gram" for the municipality.

This group would do nothing more than decidewhat approach the town should take to industrialdevelopment, determine what problems would beinvolved, what the ramifications would be from suchdevelopment and, in general, give direction to thecommunity's efforts along development lines.

Once this program was developed and approvedby the ARA, the local group could become eligiblefor technical assistance to actually determine whatthe community had to offer in the way of Industrialdevelopment.

The ARA would give the local corporation anoutright grant to finance this technical assistancewhich would.be in-the form of a survey conductedby a Management consultant firm specializing inthiat field.

Once the industrial potential of an area—in thiscase the creek meadowland—was established, thecorporation should then acquire the land.

Mr. Williams said the management firm wouldadvise the corporation on how to make me landattractive to industry.

He said that through provisions o/ another ARAprogram, the development corporation could securefunds to provide access roads, rail siding, utilitiesand in some cases drainage facilities, to improvethe site.

Mr. Williams also explained that the ARAcould provide financing to industry to help meetexpansion costs — such as cost of land acquisi-tion, building construction, and purchase ofmachinery.

The financing is available under low interestrates, he said.

The important thing, said Mr. Williams, isthat the municipality decide where it is going anddevelop an industrial development plan.

The local Industrial Development Committee isalso interested in the development of the PewsCreek area. :

Chamber officials announced that they wouldconfer with municipal officials and members of theindustrial development group to discuss the ARA'sprogram. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _

They were.presented with giftsby Mrs. Eleanor S. K0rzd6rferpresident of the association, andpraised for. their service by Rob-ert Chartier, principal of the Wil-low Street: School.

osition^ TOWNSHIP-Oace

4jp.ii} Township Hall was filledlast night to standing room only

at- a- ooa«>licatjon

ring of theRalph £

man and Dr. Ernest Stich for avariance tij erect a professionalbuilding on Church St., diago-nally across from Strathmoreschool.. • •';•

Zoning Board Chairman MichaelAbbazia, at last week's hearing,disqualified himself because hisresidence is adjacent to the pro-posed site. Rudolph Masia sat asacting chairman.

f 'Personal Reasons'When the hearing began last

night John Saocone withdrew aslegal representative for some 26objectors. He only stipulated thatit wai ter "personal reasons."He himself remained as an ob-jector. ' , ' - . ,

Eight objectors testified as to

Sidney Sawyer, Keyport, at-torney for the applicants, chal-lenging many of the objections,asked whether it is better to nave

pWffflsion*! building of thisor to subdivide the lot and

put up 16 houses that would beused for professional residencesand offices, which under the zon-ing ordinances, could be done.

During a question and answerperiod, Dr. Berman stated thatthe doctors who want to comeinto this building need more ade-quate office space for their manypatients.in the area.

Noboru Kbbayashi, Red Bank,architect, explained to the audi-ence that shrubs would be setback far enough off Church St.,so that cars' coming out of theparking tot onto Church St.,could have good visibility andyet 'the neighbors would nothave to see the parked oars.

Zoning RequirementLloyd D. Elgart, Strathmore,

theirj reasons against this profes- attorney for the objectors, saidsional building. The main com-plaint was that with a minimumof six doctors, in practice inthis building; the traffic alongChurch St., from their patientswould increase enough -to makeit hazardous for the children go-ing back and forth to school.

Raymond C. Adams, 10 Am-bler La., Strathmore, whose prop-erty . backs the proposed struc-ture,, testified that he felt theparking lot could become a "lov-ers' lane.", Daniel MiUmin, 3 Cypress Ct.,

sew 'chairman of the zoning andplanning committee of Strath-more Civic Association,' testifiedon behalf of the association that,at a regular membership meet-Ing in April, the 150 resjdentspresent voted to oppose the con-struction of this building.

Gc*ts Top MarkIn State Exam

TRENTON (AP)—Bernard J.McLaughlin, acting chief insur•nee examiner in the StateBanking and Insurance Depart-ment, Wednesday received thetop mark in a Civil Service listfor permanent appointment tohis post.

However, a spokesman for thedepartment said McLaughlinhas filed notice he will retire atthe end of this month from hispost, wfich pays ,003t oj $2-11,5603 a year.

McLaughlin, who lives in Nep-tune, plans to retire under a lawenacted last year which allowsIncreased pension and SocialSecurity benefits to a group ofelderly state employees. Thelargest wave of retirements instate history has resulted fromthe law.

A Clean Car Rides BetterButch's Automatic Car Wash.

Across from A&P, NewmanSprings Rd., Red Bank.—Adv.

Relax And Enjoy Your FoodGarfield Grant Hotel, Long

Branch. A Pleasant 'surprise.-Adv.

there are other pieces of prop-erty in the surrounding area forsuch a venture. He said the applicants failed to show proof of aneed for such a building underthis zoning requirement.

Addressing the board, Mr.Sawyer said that there has to bea change with the condition andneeds of the community. He said"the building is a beautiful struc-ture and would not detract fromnor decrease property values."

Should the board approve thevariance the architect "wouldcomply with all specifications forany reasonable limitations to beimposed," the attorney noted.

The board reserved decision.

Mrs, Leeds started her careerafter graduating' from the Mont-clalr Normal school by teachingat Mate wan for six years, be-ginning in 1927. Since enteringthe Fair Haven system in- 1945,she has taught the fifth gradeShe is a former president of theeducation association.

Miss O'Connor graduated fromthe College of St. Elizabeth, Con-vent Station, and received hermaster's degree from SetonHall. Starting in 1926, she taughtat Harrison for 31 years. She tookspecial courses at the SRA Read-ing Institute, Philadelphia, andhas practiced lessons learnedthere in her seven years of workas a teacher of the sixth gradeand of reading and study pro-grams. She is former treasurerof the association.

Mrs. Skillman, another Mont-clair Normal' School graduate,,first taught at South River in1932. She has been a kindergartenteacher at Fair Haven since 1953,

Honor gueeti at the dinner litieluded Miss Louella Ffey, MM,Lead's sister; Miss Alice O'Con-nor, sister of the. retiring -MissQ'Connorf Mr. Chartier, JohnFrascatore, diaries E. Howard,Mrs. Elva Olson and Edward R.Scheffer.

Others attending were Mr. andMrs. Raymond Boyd; Mr. andMrs. Michael Daly; Mr. and Mrs.John L. Kelsey. Mr. and Mrs.George Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.John Petrisin, Mr. and Mrs. Phil-ip Roy, Mrs. Viola Sickles, Mr.and Mrs. Kelby Warden Mr. andMrs. D. Roger White and Mr. andMrs. Roland S, Woolson, Jr.

Jelin NamedNEWARK (AP) — Martin Jelin

of South Orange has been namedNew Jersey state' Chairman • ofthe American Jewish Commit-tee,, the•;: organization has an-nounced.

Jelin is past president of theJewish Community Council of Es-sex County and is currently amember of its board of trusteesand executive committee.

Hearings June 11MARLBORO — Public hear-

ings on the proposed administra-tive and zoning ordinances wiVlbe conducted at the June 11meeting of Township Council inthe Central School. Due to atypographical error the hearingdate was listed as June 17 in astory in yesterday's Register.

Oppose HolmdelBilliard Center

IDEAS IN SPACE — A i Daniel Porzio, his instructor, leftlooks on,-Donald Magee explains the details of a rocketengine) test stand built by him and his classmates for theScience Fair held last night in River Street School, RedBank. The stand was on* of several exhibits at the fair.

Plan IndustrialRoad for Holmdel

HOLMDEL — The Township 300 feet from the Bethany-Tele-Committee last night moved to graph Hill intersection.authorize construction of a con-troversial "industrial road"which' will cost an estimated$295,000 to build.

Introduction of a measure au-thorizing the construction and.ap-propriation of funds revealed thecommittee's plan for the "buf-fer road" it feels will open uplandlocked sites for industrial de-velopment.

Residents On Bethany Rd. andTelegraph Hill Rd. have com-paigned against any tie-in of theproposed road. As a result, theproposed layout calls for the roadto end in a cul-de-sac.

Conflicting Estimate*Associate. Township Engineer

Richard M. Schultz estimates thecul-de-sac is "about 700 feet"east of Bethany Rd. However,residents in the area gave con-flicting estimates—some sayingthe distance is closer to 100 or

HAVE A COOL ONE — The refreshments are being kept cool in Red Bank's Wast-side Hose Compariy station in a refrigerator donated to the company by its ladies'auxiliary Tuesday night. Left to right are Mrs. Dominick Russo, chairman of the

d hh d h b f dy y g g ,

card party .jtfhich raised th» icebox funds; Mrs. Joseph J. Mazia, auxiliary president,and John Engfccd, president of the company.

Theodore Friedauer, Main St.,speaking for the Holmdel Prop-erty Owners Association, told thegoverning body there is "tremen-dous opposition" to the proposedroad.

His group claims the expensefor construction is speculativeand might not be justified byratable returns. He suggested thatonly a few potential subdivideswould "get rich" by developingthe area and would thereby profitrom . the expenditures of tax-

payers' money. Local residentsalso fear > that developers willextend'the road and bring heavyindustrial traffic through residen-tial streets.

Members of the governing body,acting unanimously in favor ofthe project, anticipate a returnin ratables that would outweighcosts and disadvantages.

The road is to begin at Center-ville Rd. and run parallel toand 1,000 feet south of the NewYork an Long Branch Railroadright of way for 7,000 feet tothe cul-de-sac which borders onthe property owned by KennethS. Willey, 35 Telegraph Hill Rd.

It will be 40 feet wide" fromurb line to curb line and the

township will acquire an 80-footright of way by gift, purchase orcondemnation. The proposed roadwill be surfaced with two inchesof bituminous concrete on a six-nch stabilized base course andnecessary sub-base, with ccrete curbing.

A bond issue covering $280000will be floated with a $15000down payment for construction.

The governing body adjournedlast night's meeting to June 16when a public hearing is sched-uled on the proposal for 8 p.m.at Township Hall. The planningBoard's approval or recommen-dation ifl expected prior to thehearing.

In other business the committee:

—Adopted an amendment tothe salary ordinance bringingtownship employees within payscales established under CivilService regulations.

—Authorized nn engineeringstudy to determine the cost andfeasibility of utilizing a two-ncrctract contributed by developerHenry A, West from hi* 42-acrrdevelopment off Schanck Rd. (orpublic recreation.

HOLMDEL - "There's trouble - righthere in River City! "

Arguing not in artful rhymes, as didBroadway's "Music Man," a group of Center-villa area residents told the governing bodylast night of their objections to a proposedpool hall'being installed in a long-vacant stortbuilding in the Middle Road Shopping Center.

Spokesman for the group, Mrs. KathleenBecelro, told Township Committee membersshe foresees "a juvenile problem requiringconstant policing" if the establishment ispermitted to open.

Committeemen all said they had no knowl-edge of the project until it was brought tothe attention of the Planning Board Tuesdayby Mrs. Bgjeiro.:;/.The "billiard palace" is to be operated

by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nltschke under fran-chise from the Continental Billiards Co. Theywere represented by attorney Stanley Katz,Long Branch, and a Continental Billiards rep-resentative, during the discussion.

Mr.' Katz .. and the company spokesmanattempted to convince residents that theestablishment would be a place for "familyentertainment" — juveniles Under 16 wouldnot be permitted to participate in the amuse-ments during school hours, they claimed.

Unswayed, Mrs. Becelro asked TownshipAttorney Lawrence A. Carton if the projectcould be halted on grounds that "similaramusements" are not permitted by the oldzoning code which was superseded in 1961, butunder which the stores were permitted and

now exist as a non-conforming use.Mr! Carton Mid some courts and munic-

ipalities have ruled that billiard parlor* art"business establishments" and that the lan-guage of the old ordinance does not specifi-cally rule out the enterprise, He did notrecommend that the governing body seek tohold up the venture.

Mr. Katz said the principals In the opera*tion had contacted Mr. Carton's associate,James R. Minogue, and building InspectorWalter R. Smale, long before alteration ofthe store had commenced and were assuredby both that there are no legal obstacles toa billiard establishment here. -

Alteration* were th*n undertaken, h« said,upon Mr. Smale's further opinion that nobuilding permit is required for the conversionof .'the store. He added that carpet* andlighting have already been installed;

Mr. Carton then told objectors that, evenif the project is not in conformance with thezoning ordinance, "it might be too late forthe committee to stop It."

Residents demanded to know why officialswere never Informed in advance that theproject was being undertaken by Mr, Smaleor Mr. Minogue. None gave any answer.

At the suggestion of Mayor Alfred C.Poole, Mr. Carton was authorized to investi-gate the legality of the pool hall and its pos-sible non-conformance with the zoning ordi-nance.

Theodore Friedauer, Main St., told com-mittee members they should act to preventsimilar projects being authorized.

Music Teacher HiredHIGHLANDS — The Board of would be less costly, the present

Education last night hired JulesSmall, Rahway, as part-time mu-sic teacher at a salary of $1,000for the 1964-65 school year.

Mr. Small has a bachelor'sdegree in music and ia presentlyworking on his master's degree.

An extensive question and an-swer period was held with GerardA. Barba, Shrewsbury architect,concerning his feasibility study ofthe school heating facilities.

Oil Burner InstallationThe report recommends that

the present coal-burning furnacebe removed rather than auto-mated, and that two, oil-burnersbe installed. The two burnerswould allow a zoning system tobe used and provide for a safetyfactor.

In addition, Mr. Barba sug-gested minor improvements toradiation units in various roomsof the school to provide an in-crease in efficiency.

He pointed out, that althoughmodifying the existing system

Bank RobbersGet $3,136

UNION (AP) - Two men,wearing dark business suits andmasks and carrying pistols, heldup a bank branch Wednesdayand escaped with $3,136.60.

The FBI in Newark said thebandits entered the OstwoodTerrace branch of the UnionCenter National Bank at 2 p.m.Two or three employes, but nocustomers, were in the office,he FBI said.

One of the men told a teller:o hand over money and warnedthe employes not to press analarm. The robbers forced theemployes to lie on the floor andfled after b'ing handed a paperIMR containing the money.

The men escaped in a car.The FBI .inid they did not have

heating unit is approximately 35years old and Its efficiency isdecreasing. "An oil system wouldbe cheaper in the long run." hestated.

When questioned about thelength of time it would takeCor conversion, Mr. Barba said,'Two months for the actual

changes and approximately twomonths for the paper work."

The paper work involved wouldnclude drawing of the plans,

getting state approval, and hold-ng a public referendum on a

bond issue to finance the job.Other Factions

No cost figures were releasedto the public. When questioned,Board President Samuel Silver-blatt said the figures would notbe discussed since there are"other things to take Into con-sideration."

The report was submitted tothe building and grounds com-mittee for «tudy.

Peckham, Little and Co., Jer-sey City, with a bid of (1,488was awarded the contract forproviding school supplies.

Upon the recommendation ofAdministrative Principal Joseph

R. Bolger, the board decided notto operate a summer school thisyear. However it will make spaceavailable to any of the gradeschool teachers who desire to doindividual tutoring during thesummer.

Makes RecommendationIn making the recommendation

Mr. Bolger stated that second,third, fourth, and fifth grade chil-dren need Individual help ratherthan group work — first gradechildren do not need instruction,and sixth graders rarely request

The board received one bid forconstruction of die playgroundretaining wall from local con-tractor Joseph A. Dempsey for$2,365.

Cost of the wall dashed theboard's hopes of starting con-struction immediately, since allschool$2,000proval.

constructionmust receive

exceedingstate tp-

The bid was submitted to thebuilding and grounds committeefor consideration.

The board thanked Mr. Bolgerfor his efforts in making thestudent trip to the World's Faira success.

GOP Nomination IsStill Open, Todd Says

a Rood description of the vehicle. sai('-

There's no Trick to Having F.x-tra Cash. You Get it Fast WhenYou Use The Register Classified.—Advertisement.

TRENTON (AP) — New Jer-sey Republican leadership saidWednesday Sen. Barry Gold-water's victory in the Californiapresidential primary will notclose the door to other mnjorhopefuls for the GOP nomina-tion.

State Chairman Webster R.Todd_ said the vote in Californiawas loo close to allow

definitive judgment.

"1 don't think the dust hassettled enough to allow us to seewhat the real answer is," he

The committee invited Gold-water, New York Gov. NelsonRockefeller, Ambassador HenryCabot Lodge, and U,S. Sen.Margaret Chase Smith to aJune 16 meeting here.

Gov. William W. Scranton ofPennsylvania will meet withNew Jersey delegates June 23when he is scheduled to addressa $100-a-plate fund raising dln-

A spokesmanmittoe said

for the com-Goldwater's

California victory does noterase hopes that New Jersey

[will piny a key role at theThe Republican Stale Cum- Republican National Convention,

mittee said plans for New Jer-j New Jersey's delegation issry's 40 delegntes to mifl with .unpledged although .a smatter-other contenders for the nom-jing of delegates lean to Gold-inaiion will not be changed. , water.

June 4, WA MT) BANK REGISTER |

Top TelevisionFare for TodayToday's top television shows

as previewed and selected byTV Key's staff of experts whoattend rehearsals, watch screen-ings, and analyze scripts in NewYork and Hollywood.

"The Star Parade" is an en-joyable musical special starringMeredith Willson and his showtunes. ABC News Reports anal-yres Republican Party candi-dates in a post-primary study;Suspense Theater offers a grimtale in opposition to capital pun-ishment; and repeats on Raw-hide, Perry Mason and JimmyDean will entertain their fans.Also, there's Ladies of the Pressand Channel 13's roster of stimu-lating music and talk. Baseballat 1:55 p.m.

1:55-4:45 (9) — Baseball. NewYork Mett vs. Houston Colt 45's,from Shea Stadium. (Color).

7:30-8:00 (13) - The LittleOrchestra.; "The String Sectionof the Orchestra." (Repeat). Adelightful introduction for youryoungsters to the instruments ofan orchestra, as host ThomasScherman illustrates his themewith the help of 19 string musi-cians.

8:00-9:00 (2) — Rawhide. "TheIncident of the Dogfaces." (Re-peat). James Whitmore plays awanted man in this 1962 outing,and though his big strong facewould seem to be out of placeon the series, it fits in well here.Story concerns a Union soldier

the odds are big against pickingthe culprit. Murder in a collegetown finds Mason trying to help

college head who's coveringup a few wild episodes in hispast.

9:30-10:30 (7) — Jimmy Dean.(Repeat). Jack Jones is Jimmy'sspecial guest and the show high-light is the fun they have singing"Kansas City" together. HankSnow's country-western medleyis another spot for fans; andProf. Backward's bit of corn plusthose Hackensack Cuties roundout the entertainment of thehour.

10:00-11:00 (2) — The StarParade. (Special). An enjoyablehour of music starring Meredith("Music Man") Willson and hisshow tunes,European

with Indians onriding with the

his trail who'scattle drovers,

only boss Favor isn't of a mindto give the soldier up.

8:004:30 (13) - James Bald-win: Words of a Native Son.(Repeat). Mr. Baldwin speaks asan author in this unusually elo-quent half-hour, and his examina-tion of his motives in choosinghis subjects, as well as his choiceof style, are simultaneously mov-ing and illuminating.

9:00-10:00 (2 — Perry Mason."The Case of the Brazen Be-quest." (Repeat). There are somany suspects in this 1961 opus,

plus two stylishSingers Caterina

Valente and Sergio Franchi. Themajor visual excitement of theshow follows 500 youngstersfrom California high schoolbands, marching up and down,and roundabout the studiogrounds, to the tune of "76 Trom-bones," led by Willson himself.Also, Miss Valente is grand in"Moon River"; "Trouble" is an-other winner; and so is a catchynew patriotic number about the13 original colonies.

10:00-11:00 (4) - SuspenseTheatre. "A Cruel and UnusualNight." A grim drama againstcapital punishment that makesits point. It attempts to showthe final moments of Hell, aprisoner endures before receiv-ing the gas pellets. To intensifythe experience, the tale watchesa sick prisoner whose sentencewas commuted, put a judgethrough a similar ordeal. A goodproduction stars 'Ronald Reaganand Scott Marlowe. (Color).10:30-11:00 (7) — ABC NewsReports.. "Primaries Wrap-Up:Who's On First?" A .half-hourpost-primary analysis of Republican Party candidates, planksand platforms, with sights on thenational convention up-coming

TELEVISIONTHURSDAY AFTEMKMM

John L. Montgomery, Jr.

MontgomeryElected VP OfSmith, Barney

NEW YORK — John L. Montgomery, Jr., 10 Brookside Dr.Rumson, a former Red Bank coun-cilman, has "Been elected a vicepresident of the 91-year-old in-vestment banking firm of SmithBarney & Co. Inc., it was an-nounced today. Mr. Montgomeryhas been manager of the FifthAvenue Office of the firm since1959 and will continue in thaposition. He

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becameBarney

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in the Red Bank public schoolsand Choate School, and in Prince-ton University where he waselected to Phi Beta Kappa. Dur-ing World Wall II he served Inthe U.S. Navy in the Pacific areaHis wife is the former MarionBacke of Red Bank.

Founded in 1873, Smith, Barney& Co. is a member of the NewYork Stock Exchange and otherleading exchanges, and in addltion to its two offices in NewYork City has offices in 11 othercities.

on July 13. CommentatorsHoward K. Smith, Edward P.Morgan and William H. Law-rence, lead the discussions and

II reports, and Rep. Melvin LairdI of Wisconsin chairman of theI Republican platform committee,II is also scheduled to appear.

10:30-11:00 (9) - Ladies of theII Press. Roger Hilsman, formerI assistant secretary of state for

Far Eastern attains, is inter-

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AUTHOR'S AUTHORIS A SUCCESS

NEW YORK (AP) — "One in aRow," a play about an authorwho finds overnight success aheadache, is being readied onthe summer tryout circuit forSeptember arrival on Broadway.

Ben Piazza has the focal rolein the drama. The author, Flip

To PresentComedy on 2Weekends

LONG BRANCH — Casts fortheir double bill to be presentedthis weekend and next have beenannounced by the Center DramaWorkshop of the Long BranchJewish Community Center.

"The Tiger," by Murray Shis-;al, a comedy with but two char-

acters will be played by DaviHerman and Mrs. Abe Davis,both here.

"The American Dream," ' bjEdward Albee, will be enactecby Mrs, Alexander Sidon of Oakhurst, Paul Kaufman of DealMrs. Joseph McKeever of Elbe:on, George Allgor of West LonfBranch, and Mrs. Robert Rodenburg, here.

Directing will be professionalactor Donald Keyes of AtlanticHighlands.

Performances will be given atthe Community Center at 8:4Cp.m. Saturday and Sunday, and

Schaffer, a member of thehistory faculty at the Universityof Michigan, has written shortstories before. This is his firststaee effort.

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Bette Davis—2'/4 H n .7—Local Newt—Richard Bate11-Weather-Marl lyn Grey

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11—Stev* Allen—Variety

2-F l lm-Tht Emperor W a l t r - l ' O -Blng Crosby-2 H n .

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4—Film—Svengall—1954-Hlldegard*Neff-1 Hr., 35 Mln.

1:117—Let Crane2-Newt

l:J52-F l lm-Fly By Nlnht-1942-Noncy

Kelly—«S Mln.5-News

1:11,I—Crime and Punishment

1*54—Sermonette

1:502-Fl lm-The Walking HIIIt-1949-

Randolph Scott-1 Hr., 35 Mln.4:25

2—Fllm-lnslde Job—194S-PretfonFoster-75 Mln.

EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? ByBlak*WALL

OBSTACLE.

FRIDAY MOMllMO

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<»2—Give Us This Doy«-&trmonerte-Rellgton

<:M2— Summer Semester4—Evolution of Communism7—Prolect Know—Education

7:001—Newt And Weather4—Today—Hugh Downs7—Early Bird Cartoont

7:055-Call To Prayer—Religion

5—Meaning of Communisma:0*

I—Captain Kangaroo5-Sandy Becker-Children7—Courageous Cat—Cartoone

*:M7—Billy Bang Bans-Cartoon

S:2S7—Newt

• : M7—Little Rascart—Comedy

It—Cartoont1:45

t—King And Odle—Cartoontt:Ot

2 - M y Little Margie-Comedy4-Blrthday Haute—ChildrenS-Sandy Becker-Children7—Fllm-I'd Give My Life

»:10»—Farm Report

»:Uf—News and Weather

»:ie2—Peopli'e ChoiceS—Topper—Comedy9—Film-Two Tlckett to Broadway-

1951-Tony Mort ln-M Mln.11-^lack La Lannt

»:5J4-Ntwt-Beb Wilton

10:W1 Newt Mike Wallace4—Say When-Art Jamet5—Fllm-Everythlno Happens at Night

1939-Sonla Henle—15 Mln.II—Operation Alphabet

10:254—News—Edwin Newman

10:M2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy4-Word For Word7—Price I i Right—Cullen

11—En France11:00

2—McCoyt—Comedy4—Concentration—Downt7—Get The Message9—Palnler't Art

11-Bozo The Clown

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4—Jeopardy5—Romper Room—Children *7—Milling Links* - O l r l Talk

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

CARLTON-The Pink Puither 3:00; 7:00: 9:06.

EAT0NTOWNDRIVE-IN-

The lonrcit Day B:00; Th* DreamMaker 12:15.

FREEHOLDFREEHOLD-

The Bridie on tbe River Kwal 1:29.ASBURY PARK

LYRIC-Tom Jones 7:25; 10:00.

MAYFAIR-The Bridge on the River Kwti 2:30;7:00: 9:15

ST. JAMES-Honeymoon Hotel 4:00: 7:00; 10:00;The Stringier 2:30: 8:30.

COLLINGSWOOD CIRCLESHORE DRIVE-IN—

Bridge on the River Kwal 8:15; 12:<9Man From Oalvnton 11:15.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY—

The Bridge on the River Kwal 1:00.LAURELTON

DRIVE-IN-Vlva Lai Vein i:M: 15:50: ionCame Running 10:30.

NORTH OF RED BANKATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

ATLANTIC-Llllet of the Field 7:00; 10:30;8:10.

Bui

1964. World righu teeoved.

Elected DirectorOfUtilities'Croup

ABSECON — Oscar A.quist, 75 Highland Ave.,

New-Fair

Sister Elizabeth

PHENOMENOLOGYREADINGS ANDPRAYER ROOM

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KEANSBURGPhone 787-9606

Haven, was elected a director of; the New Jersey Utilities Associa

tion at its annual meeting at theSeaview Country Club here. Theassociation, formed in 1915, iscomprised of investor-owned util-

|| ities in New Jersey.Elected president of the associ

| ation was Mr. Edward R. Eberle,of the Public Service Electricand Gas Company.

Mr. Newquist was manager ofthe Muncie Water Works,Muncie, Ind., until 1953, when he

as manager of the MonmouthConsolidated Water Company.Both companies are affiliatedwith the American Water WorksCompany Inc. Mr. Newquist isalso a trustee of the AmericanWater Works Association, a di-1rector of the National WaterWorks Conference, and a director||of the Long Branch Chamber of,Commerce.

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Cartoon 8:40; Bridge on the Rive:Kwal 8:17; 1:30; Blue Hawaii 11:3

PLAZA—Bridge on River Kwal 8:25.

EAST BRUNSWICKTURNPIKE THEATRE -

INDOOR—The Longeit Day (FinPart) 1:30; 11:00.OUTDOOR—The Longeit Day (FlritPart) 8:«S: 12:30.

SOUTH AMBOYMAPISON CINEMA-

Tbe Bridge on the River Kwal 2:155:15; 8:30.

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Cartoons 8:30: Bridge on the RlviKwal 8:36: 12:36: O.I. Bluei 10:17.

MAJESTICBridge on the River Kwal 2:15; 5:30SAO.

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TV Key MailbagBy STEVEN H. SCHEUERQuestion — I have seen many

ild films on TV with Don Amecheind I was surprised to see thatle was a very good actor in hislay. He really played ail sortsjf parts with success. Is he stillicting or has he given it up

the hosting assignment onInternational Showtime?" —I.G.L., Freeland, Mich.Answer — Ameche is tied up

trlth his hosting chores- on theircus series, but he hasn't given

up acting entirely. He made aguest appearance on Burke'sLaw" this season and he willjrobably show up on some ofthe new TV series next season,depending on his schedule.

Question — I think "The De-fenders" is the best TV seriescurrently on. TV and., when Iheard that it was going to betaken off the air, I couldn't be-lieve it. Please tell me what's be-hind this move. — Mrs. B.L.Columbus, Ohio. " •

Answer — "The Defenders"not going off the air next season.The successful TV drama serieswill be back with new cases inthe fall. Many fans feel as youdo about the consistent excel-lence of this series.

Question - l i m a big HayleyMills fan and I wish she wouldappear on TV sometime. Is WaiDisney planning to put Hayley ina TV series in the near future?What was Hayley's first movierole? The first film I saw herin was the wbnderful - "Polly-anna," but I think she made afew films before this one. —K.C.Longview, Tex.

Answer — Miss Mills is toobusy turning out hit films at thepresent time to devote any timeto TV appearances, much less aweekly series. The talentedoung actress made her film de-

but Is the British suspense thril-ler "Tiger Bay" which alsostarred Horst Buchholz and JohnMills, Hayley's father. Her latesirelease is "The Chalk Garden,'n which she once again sharessilling with her father, in addition to Deborah Kerr and EdithEvans,

Question — What was the titleof the film which was releasedsometime after World War IIstarring Frederic March andMyrna Loy?' As I recall, it wasan excellent drama and hadfine cast which included a vet-eran who lost both his handsduring the war. Is this film evershown on TV? — M.D., Starke,Fla.

Answer — Samuel Goldwyn's1949 production was "The BestYears of Our Lives" and starredMarch, Miss Loy, Dana Andrews,Teresa Wright, Cathy O'Donnelland Harold Russell, as the ampu-tee. Mr: Russell won an Oscarfor his performance in this film.

rne memorable film has notjeen released for TV showings u

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Arnold Palmer is next with $44less than Boros. He has been inthe money eight times. Ben Ho-gan is third with $29,912 won inthe USGA Opens and Gene Lit-tler is fourth with S23.357.

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Shepard to TellExperiencesOn Gunboat

FORT MONMOUTH — "Lifeon a Yangtze Gunboat" will bethe subject to be discussed byRear Admiral Andrew G.Shepard, USN (Ret), as pro-gram speaker at the Central NewJersey chapter, Retired OfficersAssociation's final dinner meet-ing of the season, to be heldJune 11 in Gibbs Hall.

The former commander of theNaval Ammunition Depot, Earle,Admiral Shepard, who makes hishome in New Shrewsbury, Is wellknown for his many activities incivic affairs.

He is a member of the NewShrewsbury Industrial Commit-tee and has held the electiveoffice of tax assessor of themunicipality for several succes-sive terms. For six years heserved on the Board of Educa-tion established to create theSchool.

His active military duty overa period of 33 years started in

when he was graduatedfrom the U.S. Naval Academy.He retired in 1950.

In the early 30's he com-manded the USS Monocacy andthe Oahu Yangtze gunboats, andit is this experience that he willshare with the chapter members.

During World War II, AdmiralShepard's staff responsibilitiesincluded that of operations of-ficer for the Atlantic Fleet, com-mander of the USS Cleveland inthe Solomons and Central Pacif-ic, and commander of the Pacif-ic Mine Force.

DeniesLionsClubMembers WereSpying in Cuba

KITCHENER, Ont. (AP)—Aninternational officer of theLions Club said Wednesday theirganization has not .engaged inispionage In Cuba.Edward Lindsey of Lawrence*

iurg, Term., third vice presi-lent of the organization, was:ommenting on the Cuban gov-jrnment's execution this weekof Alberto Medrano, an interna-tional counselor of the club. ACuban announcement accusedhim of recruiting Lions Clubmembers to act as agents ofthe U.S. Central IntelligenceAgency.

Lindsey, here for a conven-tion, said:

"If any Cuban Lions weremembers of the Central Intelli

White to AccompanyNormandy Delegation

WASHINGTON,liam S. White,United Feature

D.C. - Wilcolumnist foiSyndicate am

the Eed Bank Regtstery will bethe Only newsman in PresidentJohnson's official delegationceremonies on the Normand;beaches in France, beginninjFriday, June 5, to commemoratithe 20th anniversary of the • ~Day landings.

Mr. White a war correspond-ent, landed in France with thUnited States troops on D-DayThe President's delegation wibe headed by Gen. Omar Brad-ley and will also include Gen.Maxwell D. Taylor, Deputy Se-cretary of Defense Cyrus R.Vance, Gen. J. Lawton Collins,Gen. Matthew B. Ridgeway andLt. Gen. Elwood Quesada. Themen's wives also will accompanythem.

CG GRADUATECAPE MAY — Henry C. Wi

Hams, seaman apprentice, soiof Mrs. Rosalie E. Williams oConover Lane, Rumson, wa:graduated from recruit trainlnjat the Coast Guard Receivin;Center here.

The training included militarjdrill, small boat handling, smal!arms training, firefighting, sea-manship atomic and biologicalwarfare, first aid, law enforce-ment and Coast Guard history.

He will be assigned to one o;the many Coast Guard fielcunits or to a technical tralnlnschool.

J. M. FIELDSAUTO SERVICE CENTER

FIELDS PLAZA, 3140 ROUTE 35, HAZLETOAILY 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., EXCEPT SUNDAY

Wants FootbridgeMATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Jo-

seph P. Altier, Republican candidate for Township Committee, ha;asked the governing body to bui:a temporary footbridge iMohingson Creek on Lloyd Rd.According to Mr. Altier,. It wouldbe a safety measure, pending construction of a regular bridge,

Janned by the county.

MORE YOUCARRY...

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RED BANKLUMBER

9 Pearl St. Red Bank741-5500

MODEL — Mii$ Doris Van Duzer, daughter of Mayorand Mrs. Frank Van Duzer of Sea Bright, checks styleof a bathing suit in Cy and Art's department store therelast night. The store officially opened its new summertogs department yesterday, featuring Alix of Miami,Catalina and Jantzen swim, beach and summer wear.Cy Friedman holds suit as partner Arthur Katims looks

Irnest E. PeseuxMarks 73d Birthday

HAZLET — Ernest E. Peseux,11 Bethany Rd., celebrated his

73d birthday Sunday at his normwith a family gathering. A buf-fet supper, with birthday cake,was served.

He received a gift from his soErnest, Jr., from Salt Lake CityUtah,: who is on an automobilitrip through the United States andCanada, He left Los AngelesCalif., March 21 and expects toreach New Jersey in August. Hewill remain in the East until fal'when he will return by the south-ern route, reaching Los Angelesbefore Christmas. His position isin public relations in the interestof the Self Realization Fellowshipin Los Angeles.

ONE DRIVEWAY, PINKWKHPI1A, Kan. (AP) — Vallej

Center High is the only schoolhereabouts sporting a pink drive-way.

Members of a junior olass wonthe gaudy asphalt drivewaydressing In an essay competitionsponsored by a petroleum com-

nce Agency, they were actingi private citizens and not aslub members."

Writes ArticleOn Personnel

WEST LONG BRANCH -Robert H. Barnett of Rumson,director of personnel services i tMonmouth College, is the authorof an article which appears inthe May issue of the Journal ofthe College and University Per-sonnel Association.

Entitled "Administrative Lend-Lease Training Program for Col-leges and Universities," the arti-cle advocates such a program asa means of assuring that educa-tional institutions will have access to well qualified and ex-perienced personnel.

Mr. Barnett's plan has re-ceived enthusiastic responsefrom leaders in the College andUniversity Personnel Associationan international organization concerned with personnel adminis-tration in institutions of higherlearning.

In his article, Mr. Barnett sug-gests that each assistant admin-strator joining a college "team'be placed in a training programwhich would provide for themovement of an individual fromone department to another withinthe institution. After an assistantadministrator has been movedabout with a year or two of ex-perience in each and has showna degree of technical compe-tence, he would move into steptwo of the program which wouldprovide for the loaning of ad-ministrator to another institu-tion.

RED BAJSK REGISTER Thursday, June i, 1964—21

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22-TburaJty, June 4, 1964 BED BASK REGISTER

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S PHILOSOPHER

Closed Circuit TVIs Really Big Item

BOYLE By HAL BOYLENEW YORK (AP)—A Florida

bowler watches television to seewhere he, or the ball, wentwrong.

A Philadelphia dental studentcan study, at long distance, acloseup of an expert drilling apatient's tooth.

Management at New YorkState Theater in Lincoln Centercan see on a screen backstagewhat's going right or wrong outfront.

And makers of closed-circuittelevision equipment and acces-sories can rejoice at annualsales now running at $16.5 mil-lion a year.

Delighted right along withthem is the telephone industry.The giant Bell System"and^thehundreds of independent com-panies find in the growing busi-ness a bright new market forsales of their services.

The use of closed-circuit tele-vision is spreading. It's foundin classrooms, banks, hotels,hospitals, on the launching padsof Cape Kennedy and in movietheaters.

The closed-circuit device intheaters let hordes of Ameri-cans watch the Cassius Clay-Sonny Liston fracas and argueabout the outcome as heatedlyas did the fans at the ring side.Stores and banks use forms ofthe closed-circuit to trap hold-upmen and larcenous old ladiescheck pilfering and make vis-ual records of the faces ofcheck signers.

In closed-circut television theelectronic signal is carried inby a narrow band or slow-scan—one picture every 10 seconds—over regular telephone wires;or broad band or fast-scan—30frames per second—via coaxia!cable or microwave relay linking the pickup camera with thereceiver.

This year some four millionstudents are receiving at leastpart of their education byclosed circuit.

In South Carolina, 170 highschools, 13 colleges, 14 hospitalsand 36 elementary schools areon a network using circuits ofthe Southern Bell Telephone &Telegraph Co., and 46 indecendent telephone companies.

Bridge ColumnBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

If you want to work up agood sweat, take up golf or ten-nis. You can't get the same ef-fect by slapping the cards downswiftly at the bridge table, soyou might just as well (akeenough time to think.

West opened the queen ofhearts and continued the suituntil South ruffed. Declarer ledout the ace and king of spadeswith great rapidity, but this didnot produce any perspiration.That came later.

When the clubs failed to breakSouth stopped to mop bis brow.The room had suddenly becometoo warm. South had already losttwo hearts, and he still had tolose a club and a trump.

"Very unlucky," South complained. "With any reasonablebreak in clubs, it would havebeen a laydown."

Deserved His FateIt was true that the club break

was unlucky, but South deservedhis fate. He had misplayed thetrumps.

It was reasonable to lead outone high trump from the Southhand, but not a second. Aftertaking one round of trumps,South should lead a diamond tc

BelfordTwo birthdays were celebrated

• t the home of Mr. and Mrs,Anthony Plodwick, Woodbine Ave,, May 26 for the fourth birthday oiRaymond Menz, son of Mr. ancMrs. Raymond Menz, Maple Dr.«nd of Michael Plodwick, Presentwere Anthony, Theresa and Rob-ert Marini, Jeffrey and JoarMarie Shyne, Clark and CindjSmith, Wendy and Maureen Finney, James, Daniel and EdwarcDeSoucey, Raymond Leheri, Nor;and Barbara Menz and Mario;Plodwick.

Mr. and Mrs. Plodwick entertained at a family party recentlyfor their son and attending wereMr. and Mrs. Joseph De Nartino,Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Turek, Joseph De Nartino, Maryanne DEEciscio of Jersey City.

Mr. and Mrs. Menz also entertained May 27 for Mr. ancMrs. Stanley Bernacki, Mapliwood; Mrs. Fred Menz, MrRuth Finney and family, Linda,Wayne, Wendy, Harold and Mau-reen.

Gregory Raab, son of Mr. amMrs. George Raab, LeonardvilRd., ciebrated bis seventh birth'day May 28. Attending w e rFrank Buckley, Michael CannonClinton Christ, Robert and CelesuSettling, Frank and Robert Generelll, Jerry and Peter HansenWilliam Lingsch, Anthony MaraniRobert Mark, Bryan Powell, FreeSpears, Laura Andrews, Am>Bartow, Elizabeth Ferg PatrickJones, Linda and Gary BouchelKenny and Keith Mather, LoriAnn llliarto Patty Branin, SharonRaab, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belvling, Mr. and Mrs. Frank GenereJli, Mr. and Mns. EwarcBouchet, Mr. and Mrs. JoseplIlliano and Miss Violet Murray

The seventh birthday of JoaiWiddifield, daughter of Mr. amMrs. Joseph Widdifield, ApplValley Dr., was celebrated Ma27. Present were Ellen Widdifield'Debbie Nelson, Mauria R y a n ,Debbie Lowden and Martha Masko. The girls were taken to Alaire State Park and a frankfurteroast was held there.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin LeekEdwards Ave., entertained oveithe weekend for Mr. and MrsJohn Barratts of Jersey City.

Mi.ws Patricia Leary celebrate:her 16th birthday May 27 and heisister, Miss Ruth Leary, spemthe weekend here from her stud-ios al Monlclair Stale College• nd also celebrated her birtlidaj

1 with her parents, Mr. find MrsArthur l-fary. Main St,

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones and'•on, Michael, Weehawkcn, spentthe weekend with Mr. and Mrs.Rfjbert Dingledine of LeonardvilleRd.

The HandSouth dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH* J2<? K850 AI09S

i A7422EAST• Q76V A 7 6O Q43• J109

WEST4> 104S> QJ10940 KJ762• 8

SOUTH4> A K 9 8 5 3<? 32O 8• KQ53

We* NorthPass 2 OPass 2 NTAll Paw

i l

Sooth1 42 44 4

EastPassPus

All PawOpening le&d —

dummy and return the Jack ofspades through East.

The idea is to cover if Eas'produces the queen of spades,but to let the jack of spadesride otherwise. TTiis play cannotlose and may gain.. As the cards lie, declarer would

avoid the loss of a spade trick.H East had started with Q-10-x-sof spades, the play would limilthe trump loss to one trick in-stead of two.

South could not avoid the lossof a trump trick when he leout the ace and king. Even iihe captured the doubleton queen,the other opponent would strhave a trump trick with hi:10-x-x of spades.

Daily QuestionPartner,opens with one heart,

and the next player passes. Youhold: S-J 2, H-K 8 5, D- A 10-9 5C- A 7 4 2. What do you say?

Answer: Bid two clubs or twodiamonds. You intend to raisehearts later, thus showing a hanctoo good for a simple raise butnot good enough for an immedi-ate. jump to three hearts.

For Sheinwold's 36-page booklet, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,'send 50c to Bridge Book, RecBank Register, Box 3318, GrancCentral Station, New York 17N.Y.

There's no Trick to Having Ex-tra Cash. You Get it Fast WherYou Use The Register Classified,—Advertisement.

CERTIFICATE OF MERIT — Freeholder Director JosephC. Irwin, left, recently preiented a certificate of meritto Edward I. Brown, operator of the Monmouth CountyAirport and the Eastern Air Taxi, honoring Mr. Brown onhis 18 years of service in the air taxi work without in-jury or fatality to any customer. The'award, signed byJames Loeb, was presented by the National Air TaxiConference. Mr. Loeb, of Red Bank, is president of theconference.

By WALT KELLY

By REG SMYTHEANDY CAPP

WELL, NOT

£XAC7LV,mTHIS IS NICE, FLO.EXACTLY LIKEWE WERECOURTIN'

By WALT DISNEYMICKEY MOUSE

IMUST'VBFLOWER SESP9INJVAM POCKET LAST(5UESS 1U. PUT

ONOVWM.t-9ANPSETTD

WORK!TIME A3AJN1 / »

Vincent J. Farrand Richard P. Sullivan

Open New Ad AgencyASBURY PARK - Two former

Marines who were in action in theSouth Pacific in World War IIhave formed the VIP Advertisingand Public Relations Ltd. agencyhere, with offices in 708 GrandAve.

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFor Friday, Jun* 5

Present—For You andYours • • • Mildly negative in-fluences are soon overshadowedby favorable radiations, to cheerup. Cultural pursuits are accent-ed. A tendency to scatter atten-tion in too many directions itdenoted, resulting in wasted ef-fort. Privacy of others should berespected — even of ch'Mren,who prize it highly.

Pas t . . .On JuneS, 1918, thesecond registration day underdraft law was proclaimed. Anmales who bad reached the ageof 21 since the first registrationwere required to r e g i s t e r inWorld War I.

Future • • • Operating on thetheory that one of the majorcauses of cancer in cigarets iibenzopyrene (found in thepaper), new processes will bedeveloped to e l i m i n a t e mischemical hazard.

The bay Under Your SignARIES (Born Mveb 21 fa April If)Don'* pltjr both en/U against the middle.Make your point and stick to it.

AURUS (April 20 to May 20)Thing* move forward with i fong* 90 beon your toes. Don't miss • th ine

GEMINI (May 21 to Jim. 21)Ktrp jour nO4c to the jrrindslone. Thingtwill wotk oat rtry tnon now.

CANCER (Junt 22 to July 21)" I lip to your nrrk in household

% ii *he prict nl rnt^ruininf.

1:0 (July 22 to A u g . 2 1 )r!,-»t><«Br>nLiinK 1hr>*r. who are part i

IRGO (Aug. 22 to 5.pt. 22)'rrwnt rxtibrranee mar hr •omewhjfrbfd by lomt ptiyaicjl KmiuHont.

LIBRA |S.pt. 23 to Oct. 22)Take it in stride If aomeonc retoc* TOUTplan. Brine k up if* in Uter.

SCORPIO (Oc t . 23 *o Nov. 21)Burning the unHle i t both em)* iffectsTour job and phyilcal wd!-being.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 t o D K . 21)You'll be faced with i n accumulation oftedioua taika you're been aroitiinfr,.

CAPRICORN (D.c. 22 to Jan. 20)Don't ht •» concerned with what you setaa with what you are able to givr.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 lo F«b. 19)Focm •tlmtion ilmoiit entirely on per-•onil inkre»U. Step out; h»*e fun.

PISCES (Ftb. 20 (o March 20)If there i* »omeUiinf on yotir mind,HIV it mil. IJ»ten *n otheri, tro.

Vincent J. Farrand and Richard P. Sullivan of Neptune saythey will specialize in advertising,marketing and public relations.

Mr. Farrand became advertis-ing sales manager with the New-house chain of newspapers beforeresigning in 1960 to form his ownagency. He and his wife, theformer Ann Carrier of Bristol,Conn., have two sons.

Mr. Sullivan attended Monmouth College after returningfrom World War II. He spenta year in training with the FordMotor Co. at Detroit, joining thestaff of Byrnes Motors, Hackensack, in various managerialcapacities. In 1958, he becomeexecutive director of the Re-publican Finance Committee ofNew Jersey. He and his wife, theformer Margaret Ann Byrnes ofEnglewood, have five children.

"Since writing to George, Ifeel like a new man" enthusiastlcally writes Miss TootsG. of Bark, Ark.)Dear George: ,

I have been going to this psy-chiatrist. However, evcrytime Ilie down on the couch and startpourinR out my inner thoughts,he drops off to sleep in the chair.Do you think this is fair?

Concerned.Denr Concerned:

I-'air? Fair? It's Ihn most un-fair Iliinf; 1 ever hoard of! Ifyou're going to bore the poorpsychiatrist lo sleep, the leastyou could do is sit in the chairand let him lie on the couch.Boy, you do need helpl

STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD

IMtTKOLE6-6-GOOO EVENIWG, T- CWD VOUKE UP/— I

SHERIFF/ w i r ^ WANTED TO ASK ABOUT ATRUCK PARKED DOWN THE

ROAD—WITH H090W M IT/

SEEMS TO BELONG TO THATSANS OF SWINO.W ROOT-PAIMTERS--WHKH ALOTOF FOLK5VE FUEDCOMPLfllHTSAGAINST/

I-CAMTTSHWAMVTHWABOUT THEM

SHERIFF-!O'SUILIVA!

JUST THOUGHTYOIWSHTVE «IL-~6»H6HT/? SEEN. T - , . BETTER LOCK UP TIGHT-

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT, and GEORGE CRENSHAW

BRINGMBA

COOKIB

WONPERFU.'IT'5 AMttlNSHOW YOU CMTUWNKX35TO PO THINGSUKB TWflV

WHO 8MPANVTHIM&

ABOUT POS5

1

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST

HULlO!~YOUVf_ fiOT TOCOUSIN!-BOY!

TM O A D YOU MADEJAY WAS READY TO BLOW

A GASKET WHEN THE/LEFT!

PATRICK DEAU-DONT BE5 0 6 A U C H t ! - 1 DECLARE, MRS.WORTH WILL THINK SHE HAS

FALLEN AM0N6 FUIKLANDERS!

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

you HAVE NO j AH,VES-MfgSRISHT-NO "S U.N. NURSEr-

AUTHORITy- ) WHAT SHALL WE1K)U CAN'T-f I PO ABOUT

A you* '

-ICOULPSHOOTYOU DOWN LIKE A P O G -

KOfJT, LET'S HAVEA HRING SQUAD.

WHAT--ARE \ WHAT DOESYOU CONG? ) IT LOCK LIKE?

VOU WILL BEEXECUTED'

BUT >OU WILL GO HONORABLY-- STAND ATTHAT WALL.'

By GEORGE SIXTA

MARK TRAIL ED DODDGEE.MB.TDAIL.-1'MAWFUL GLAD THEY

LET ME GO INVOUR BOAT/

I AW TOO, 'LYNN.. WE'LL

MAKE A GOOD7EAM.

OKAY, B W 8YOU'RE ABOUT CEAW7 O SHOVE OFF... IY/AHT Y O j TO DECAREFUL, AND

HAVE A GOODT I M E /

84th BirthdayHIETOM PAJBK - Mrs. KsUt

Eitenberger celebrated her 84thbirthday May 12 at the homeof her son-in-law and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. Si vert C. Walstrom,Nrvesink Ave., at an open house.

Among the guests, besides herdaughter and son-in-law, wereMr. and M r s . Howard Parentoand children, Tirzah, Howard,Paul and Laureen, who presentedher h birthday cake; A grandsonand his wife, Mr. and Mrs. SivertM. Walstrom, and childrenCathy, Sivert, Jr., Charles Claireand Maryann who presented hergranddaughter and her husband,Mr. and Mrs. Billie CampbeJl•nd sons, Billy Jr. and Danny;two sisters Mrs. DeborahBogues, Highlands, and MissHattie Kingsburg Hilton Park;

• Mrs. Charles McCall, Sr. Mrs.Celina Britton Mrs. George G.King, Sr. Mrs. Frank KirshnerMrs. Marie Schmidt, Mrs. MattieFehlhaber, Mrs. Esther Chark,

Mrs. William Vfnrfh }ltn, \jftATriers, M/t. CiaJre Drake anchildren Wh, Bill »nA ChriHigilan&s; Mrs. Murray Nidwland daughter Maureen HUtoPark, and Mr. and Mrs. JotPatterson and Mrs. Lillian D«sata. Mrs. Eilenberger receiveflowers from Mr. and MnCharles Dato, Atlantic Highland

TTie lumber industry is the largest employer and principal sourcof revenue in the tiny African nation of Gabon. Ozigo, acajou!douka, okoume, limba, kevazing<mahogany and ebony are found ithe tropical forests.

Lunar spots described as thcolor of a gem ruby have been reported with increasing frequenc;in the past few years.

Light industry has been expanded in Cyprus in recent years.

Looking for a job? See thhelp wanted section of The Register Classified section.

REEDS JEWELERS 3 0 t h YEAR

WONDERFUL

4mnmYwttntitfbMti ttumatuMUittf, ftr aptonito »flw 17 jnral nuriun and mmnii. Stain-witdi. MndmiWHil,> m- Ins ttetlcaM. Waterproof*,brtiMIt (Mlmprlni, in yal- telMndlni, 23 ieweli.toitfWtlH*. «J».M J49.M

COLLECTION OF

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REEDSJEWELERS

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OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS

"BUY THEEASY REEDS WAY"No money downOn* ytar to payNo charge for creditImmediate deliveryPay weekly or monthlyOpen an aee't In minute!

MCOSS Has Program For Migratory WorkersRED J$ANK — The Monmouth

County, Organization for SocialService summer health programfor migratory agricultural work-ers will get under way in Holm-del June 12, with a special clinicarranged in conjunction with theFarmers and Gardeners Associa-tion of New Jersey and the NewJersey State DepartmentHealth.

The trailer, in which MCOSSconducts infant and pre-schoolclinics for children of migrants,will start its rounds in the west-ern part of Monmouth County inAugust.

The June 12 date has been selin order to provide diagnostitests and immunizations to abou120 Puerto Rican men who cominto New Jersey under contraciwith the Farmers and Gardener;group and are assembled fo:fruit picking in the one locatioiat this time of the year. Thclinic will be set up in the dis-pensary; of the labor camp orCat Bird .Alley, off TelegraprHill.

The clinic will offer for thfirst time a new test, the Rapi

To Size 48!

Printed Pattern9 0 3 6 SIZES 34-48

Sleeve it smartly — choose fabric of dress or air-cooled eyelet totop off this soft, simple shaping,Gathers, ibow play up pretty neck-line.

Printed Pattern 9036: Women'!Sires 34, 36, 38, 40, 41, 44, 46, 48Size 36 requires 3% yards 35-incfabric.

Fifty cents in coins fothis pattern — add 15 cents foeach pattern for lst-class mailinjand special handling. Send t<Marian Martin, Red Bank Regis-ter, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18thSt., New York 11, N. Y. Printplainly name, address with zonesize and style number.

Your free pattern is ready —choose it from 250 design idea

new Spring-Summer PatternCatalog, just outl Dresses, sports-

D £ M for your moneyis in a

SHADOW LAWNSAVINGS ACCOUNT

Deposits made by the tenth of anymonth earn from the first

600 Broadway, at the Fountain, Long Branch

..dkhurst, Keyport, Holmdel, Middlotown Shopping Center

Plasma Reaction card test, forsyphilis, which will be administered by a representative of thestate Health Department. Thetest makes it possible to deter-mine a diagnosis within two min-utes. Other tests to be adminis-tered include the Tine test fortuberculosis. X-rays for positivereactors will be taken June 15 bythe state Health Department'sportable X-ray, unit.

Immunizations for diphtheriaand tetanus will be provided, andSabin oral vaccine for polio willbe dispensed as needed.

"Our migrant health services,"Miss Winona E. Darrah, execu-tive director of MCOSS, indicated,"are mobile in more than onesense. The trailer makes it pos-sible for us to move our babyclinics throughout the farm belt—opening up new areas for serv-ice. But we must be mobile inthe sense of being flexible withour arrangements as well. Eachyear we have changed this pro-gram to adjust to shifting trendsand new thoughts based on pastexperience.

"The Farmers and Gardeners

the MCOSS realized that lo-cating these men, here fromPuerto Rico without .their fam-lies, at a time when they are

assembled in one place is muchmore effective, and the early date

the result. The same is trueof our plans, now in the making,or the late summer."

MCOSS in 1961 purchased arailer, which it converted into a

clinic where the young childrenif the migrant families are given

physical examinations and im-munizations and the parents pro-vided with health counseling. Aprogram of diagnostic tests andmmunizations is provided for

adults outside the trailer, whichhis year will be stationed in

Itt.H FUNK RFC I STIR TWvUy, June 4, 1964—23

Aiiguit at it/aie&ie lMusimns near Fstrmtn »A4 Ganteneri,' »ndthe areas iA greatest coocentra- Mrs. Dorit Eargte, MCOSS pub-

ALPINE HOLIDAY — Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carhart of200 Mechanic St., Red Bank, boarded a plane at RedBank Airport Friday for the first leg of a vacation tripto Switzerland, won by Mr. Carhart from the GeneralElectric Corp. Mr. Carhart, deputy chief of the RedBank Fire Department, is manager of Monmouth RadioSupply. He and about 150 other salespeople in the elec-tronics field won the one-week Swiss holiday.

NewMonmouth

Wayne Osbrov, son of Mr. andMrs. George Ostrov, Tindall Rd.,celebrated his 12th birthday May27 with friends and membersof the family.

Karen Christiansen, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Chris Christiansen,Swartzel Dr.

The first birthday of ChristineMayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Jamas Mayer, Zerman Dr., wascelebrated May 31 at a familyparty.

A family celebration was heldMay 28 for the 10th birthday of

-LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICETake notice tha.t Peter Galatro and

Kathleen Galatro trading as MarineBar has applied to the Mayor andCouncil o( the Borough of Red Banklor a Plenary Retail Consumption C-15license Tor premises »ltuated at 11-16-18Wharf Ave.. Red Bank, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to John Bryan,Clerk of the Borough ot Red Bank,

(Signed)PETBH GALATIiO andKATHLEEN GALATRO

June 4, 11 |7.36

1 ' NOTICETake notice that Viola and Tony

Stoble trading as Stoble's Bar & a r mhas applied to the Mayor and Courierof tho Borough or Rod Bank for aRetail Consumption License — C-23license for premises situated at 180Uonmouth St., Red Bank," New Jersey.

Objections, If any, should be mademmedlatcly In writing to John3ryan, Clerk of the Borough of RedBank.

June <, 11

pieri)TONY STOBLEVIOLA STOBLE

$E

$7,23

Mr. a'nd Mrs. James Barrett,Dogwood Ter., celebrated theirsixth wedding anniversary May31 with relatives and a groupof friends from Bloomfiold inShadowbrook.

WHY PAYMORE?

MIDDLETOWNRoute 35 and

New Monmouth Rd.

New Shrewsbury!at Route 35

Shrewsbury Ave.

ion of migrant workers.John Tilelli of Everett and An-

Irew Homack of Hazlet, of the

lie health nurse for the area,have assisted in making arrange-ments for the June 12 clinic.

FURNITUR.C

DONT JUST FURNISHYOUR HOME. . .

DECORATE IT!

Stop in for a free consult-ation. You'll find it willmake a wonderful world ofdifference in your decor-ating!

149 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000Op«n 10 A.M. t» » P.M. Mm. thru Frl.

t A.M. to t P.M. Saturdayi

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M^

Jantzen rolls in

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with the big surfing look

in swim trunks,

and J. Kridel has them.

You can tell the real thing

in surfers by

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the rugged denim fabrics,

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and neatly tapered

at the leg.

Men's sizes, 5.95 and 6.95,

on the main floor.

Boys' and Young Men,

4.98 and 5.95,

second floor.

i

BROAD AND FRONT STREETSRED BANK, N.J. • SH 1-5300

MllllJJlM

24—than&ty, June 4, 1%4 RED EA3K REGISTER

Doctors and LawyersCo-operation in Lawsuits Uncertain

TRENTON (AP)-A State Su-preme . Court study committeesaid Wednesday that deep anta-gonism and distrust betweendoctors and lawyers must bedissolved before New Jersey can

permanent panels fors»t upclaims.

The committee endorsed atemporary plan in which quali-fied members of the New JerseyMedical..Society would serve onpanels to determine whether aclaim has merit before goingto trial. The society also agreedto provide medical experts totestify in court where there isreasonable basis for the claim.

"Since the plan is purely vol-untary," the committee said,"we urge the Supreme Court toadopt it on a trial basis for ayear."

The committee said the medi-cal society has compiled a listof medical experts to serve onpanels throughout the state.

"We recommend that the trialjudges be instructed to urge at-torneys to make full use (of thelist) in appropriate cases at the•ettlernent or pretrial confer-ence," it said.

The committee said too many

lawyers are under the impres-sion that under its proposalnegligence cases must first besubmitted to a panel before asuit for malpractice against adoctor can be started. It saidthis is not the case, that sub-mission is purely voluntary.

It said the plan envisions andencourages persons to submit toan impartial panel. But it em-,phasized that testimony, state-ments, affidavits, and conclu-sions of the panel involving anyclaim could not be entered asevidence if the case comes totrial.

"Some lawyers feel that themedical profession lias in thepast exerted its influence todiscourage their colleaguesfrom testifying in behalf ofclaimants in medical negligencecases, whether or not there wasa reasonable basis for anyclaim," the committee said.

"Now mat imported medicalexperts are. available to furnishthe expert testimony necessaryto reach the jury, the doctorsare asking for special considera-tion when charged with profes-sional negligence," the commit-tee said, lawyers seem reluc-

EverettMr. and Mrs. Joseph Capriosi

and son*, Michael and Joseph ofPriscilla La., spent the weekendat their summer home in Hunterdon county.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibsonand children of Sunnyside Rd.spent Saturday in Linden visitingMr. and Mrs. Stefan Kweicien.

Robert R. Maccubbin of Mid-dletown-Lincroft Rd. has com-pleted five and one half years asbusiness secretary of the Commu-nity Y.M.C.A. in,;Red Bank. Mr.Maccubbin. a retired officer tilthe Hanover Bank, New York,will continue his active status atthe "Y" by becoming directorof the Old Guard at the year'send. He is presently first vicedirector of that organization.Through the Old Guard, Mr. Mac-cubbin volunteers for' visitationat Riverview Hospital Wednes-day afternoons. Maltby D. Jelllffe of Kings Hwy., Middletown,will succeed Mr. Maccubbin asbusiness secretary at the "Y"

The gift every girl wants!

Jade or Pearl Pendants

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Cultured pearl pendant 5.00*

Watch her eyes sparkle when she uhwraps one

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tant to make any concessions tothe medical profession and areof the opinion that the proposedplan offers the claimant littleor nothing, but gives every ad-vantage to the negligent doctor."

On the other hand, the committee said, doctors feel thatlawyers start a large numberof nuisance cases which setback the cause of medicascience.

"They claim that lawyershave been importing medicalexperts who are not qualified togive an opinion in -specializedfields of medicine, with the re-sult that jury verdicts have notbeen supported by the greaterweight of the evidence," thecommittee said.

It said relations between doc-tors and lawyers will never im-prove unless they are given theopportunity to demonstrate goodfaith and to cooperate in thecommon interest of their pro-fessions,

The committee, headed bySuperior Court Judge Walter L.Hetfield III, was made up of 11judges and lawyers who workedin co-operation with the medicalsociety.

Its recommendations will beconsidered by the SupremeCourt at New Jersey's annualJudicial Conference June 12 and13.

WOMAN JAILER GETS OUT

DDCON, IH. (AP) - After 39years in jail ,the only womanjailer in the United States is get-ting out.

Mrs. Esther M. Schwank saysshe is resigning as turnkey .andmatron of the Lee County Jail.

When she took the job in 1925,she had no idea it would turninto such a lengthy stay.

During the" years she wapraised as a good cook, kicked,cursed and even hit on the head.

She was treating a prisoner fora sore arm when he took out ahammer and struck her on thehead. He looked her in his celland fled.

But the prisoner -was back inhis cell within 40 minutes.

WRIGHTS ENTERTAIN <1Wje)eheJ, Mr. IA4 Mrs. H. L'.iMri. Gwr«e

NEW SHREWSBURY - Mr.jand Mrs. Raymond Wright, 75Swimming River Rd., gave acocktail party recently. Attend-ing were Mr. and Mrs. RobertRoche, Mr. and Mrs. EdwinBieszard, Mr. and Mrs. RichardStout, Mr. and Mrs. PeterXefteris, Mr. and Mrs. Eston

Cows, Mr. *xABrown, Mr. and

M/s.Mrs.

P/igerLouie

Bernhard, Mr. and Mrs. BernardPost, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Man-asse, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mari-gold, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ball,Mr.' and Mrs. Keith Olson, Mr.and Mrs. Gino DePaola, Mr. andMrs. Andrew Titko, Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Roonan and Mr. and

Sh/ewsbury; Mr, **A Mw,-D. T,Twnpfeifis, Liaeroft; M r . l MJohn Wilson^ Vest U»agMr. and Mrs. .Albert CfOakhurst; Mil and Mrji ^ ;gang Koenig, "iShrewsburyV Mr,;,and Mrs. Gerald Pelessier, R i ^son; and Mr. and Mrs. ^Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Paul:vBenoit, Deal,

SURPRISE Store

SHREWSBURY RECALLS — In a re-activated MemorialDay program, Scouts, police, fireman, a girls' drill team,borough officials and citizens remembered Shrewsbury'swar dead. Shown at the memorial at Sycamore Ave.and Broad St. are, from left, Timothy Kelly of Troop 50,Glenn Davis of Troop 250 and Mayor Frederic Messina.

Big City Dogs Act Lite PeopleNEW YORK (AP)—The mon

I see of big city dogs the ru/>re1 admire country dogs.

The trouble with big city dogsis that they act more like peo-ple than they do like dogs. Theyacquire all the vices of humannature while abandoning mostof the virtues of their caninenature.

If you were to be granted asecond term on earth, youcould hardly have it easier thanto be reborn a dog in New YorkCity. Here, dogs have their day365 days of the year.

There are several hundredthousand dogs here, and a morepampered lot of creatures youcould hardly find elsewhere onearth, except perhaps amongthe worshipful white elephantsof Siam. Half the dogs In Manhattan probably live a,richer,fuller, more carefree life thando half the people.

The average dog here certain-ly has a more nutritious dietthan the average person. Itgets more. exercise and moreileep.

If it falls sick, a dog can getinto a dog hospital with far lessred tape than it takes for a per-son to be admitted into a peo-lie's hospital.

Small wonder, then, that bigcity dogs are often spoiled, self-ish, and impossibly smug.

Caring to them has become aprofitable industry. It costsmore to get a dog a hair cutthan a man. You'd be surprisedhow many dogs here have minkjackets to protect them fromthe cold.

Once I was in a large jewjelrystore with a friend who wasbuying a gift for his wife. Thesalesman showed a beautiful,gem-studded gold necklacepriced at $1,750.

"Who can afford these?" myfriend asked.

"You'd be surprised" repliedthe salesman. "I sold one lastweek to a customer who boughtIt to' surprise her dog on itsbirthday."

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65 BROAD ST.RED BANK

fen Wednesday and. Friday Nights

MONMOUTHSHOPPING CENTER

Open Every Night

till 9:30 except Sat.

Otbar Sfortv New Bruntwkk, Plalnllltd, 5omtrv)ll», Mmlo Pflrk, PfrlhAmboy, Morrlltown, DoUr,'*Trtnton and LivlHown, fa. '

Your country, dog is full ofcockleburrs, fleas and high-spirited enthusiasms. When itgoes for a stroll with you, itchases gleefully after squirrels,rabbits or wandering cats, andcomes back panting with joy.

Whereas the country dog en-joys the duty of serving itsmaster, the big city dog seemsit times to get most of itsMeasure out of bullying its ownerind turning him into a slave.

t in perfect gift for tfc*

GRADUATEo wonderful

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CALLLAWLOURTravel Agency

RUMSON842-2227

FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY ONLY

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SOLID COLORSSIZES 6 TO 16

COMP. VALUE2.98

MEN'S WASH'N'WEAR

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SKETCH by Voorhees ofMonmouth County HistoricalAssociation's museum onKing's Hwy., Middletown,helps introduce his class tothe approach of painting thepicturesque 17th centuryhome built' by EdwardTaylor. The house is con-sidered an architectural andhistorical gem.

AT MAkLHl HALL artist Don Voorhees instructs oneof his students, Lee Matthews of Lincrojt, in the outdoorclass on techniques in watercolor. Mr. Voorhees will in-struct workshop sessions at the Rumson-Fair HavenRegional Summer School.

Sponsors of FestivalTo Offer $225 PrizeRED BANK — The Greater

Red Bank Jaycees and the RedBank Parks and Recreation De-partment, sponsors of the RedBank Festival of Arts, announcethat $225 in cash will be awardedas first prize for professionalpainting in the outdoor showslated for June 20 in MarinePark.

The Red Bank Register Awardof a silver bowl also will bepresented to the top winner.

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Second prize for professionalpainting will be $125, and thirdprize $75. Additional prizes alsowill be presented in three othercategories open to all artists:amateur (all media), sculptureand junior (all media), gradesone through 12.

John H. Barrett, 112 JumpingBrook Rd., Lincroft, is chairmanof the event tor the Jaycees.

The event is being co-sponsoredby the borough of Red Bank.Monmouth County National Bank,the Red Bank Community Cham-ber of Commerce, Steinbach Company, Kridel's, J. Vanko, Wilbur'sJewelers, Dorn's Photo Shop,Page Photo Service and Claytonand Magee.

Judges will be Robert Reid,administrative assistant, NewarkMuseum, and Gary Kuehn, grad-uate student, Rutgers University.

Registration forms are availa-ble from Mr. Barrett, or fromthe Broad St. office of The Reg-ister.

Pictures will be displayed outdoors on snow fence and mustnot exceed 48 inches, framed.All work must be original andmust include artist's name, ad'dress, medium, title and price, ifpainting may be sold.

Exhibitors are due at MarinePark June 20 with registrationsfrom 8 to 9:30 a.m. The showwill open to the public at 10 a.m.and continue to 5 p.m. Presenta-tion of. awards will be made at4 p.m.

All registration forms must bereturned to Mr. Barrett by Jun»15, with entry fee of $1.50 forthree entries and 50 cents foreach extra submission. Accordingto Mr. Barrett, there will be adollar penalty for late registra-tion.

Portfolio items of. artists willbe placed in the Portfolio Gallerywhich has been included again.his year by popular request.

Palette Talk

\ An CalendarGALERIE ««,• ' Beach Rd.,

Monmouth Beach, Sunday Re-ception for Artists and General Public, 4 to 6 p.m. GroupShow: Directors Hayes andHoefert. Also Ralph, Danielsand Goerschner.

GUILD OF CREATIVE ART,620 Broad St., Toni Stoll, paint-ings, through June 26. PortraitDemonstration, Roberta Carter,tomorrow, 8:30 p.m.

M O N M O U T H MEDICALCENTER, Long Branch, ArtAuxiliary, Group Show, throughAugust, Main Building.

SHADOW LAWN SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION,, 600Broadway, Long Branch, J.Carrel (Pappy) Wenzell, one-man show, through June.

ART FAIR GALLERIES, Rt.35, Holmdel, Gino Hollander,Expressionist, through June 14.

SHREWSBURY SCHOOL,Obre Jl., Shrewsbury—Past andPresent, Tercentenary Exhi-bition.

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIPHIGH SCHOOL, TercentenaryArt In Exhibition, today and to-morrow, 3 to 9 p.m. Saturday,1 to 4 p.m., with Awards Recep-tion, 4 to 6 p.m.

LONG BRANCH ART FES-TIVAL, Second Annual Event,July 3-10, Historical Museum,Ocean Ave.

RED BANK FESTIVAL OFART, June 20, Marine Park.

MONMOUTH S H O P P I N GCENTER, Eatontown, OutdoorArt Show, July 18.

BED BAN'K BECLSTErt Thursday, June 4,

smart girl graduate

On Location< By ELEANOR MARKO

Fascinating to by-standers whether they are aCape Cod and Westport, or Tinton Falls and Middltown, artists are attracting attention to their on-location brush work. The portable classroom, most popular among, art teachers these days as the summeimonths beckon students to the outdoors, is a plac<where nature's copycats go wild — depending on hothey see what they see.

This takes training.The idea of watching a

class at work extended it-self on a balmy day as Don Voor-hees "gathered his new weeklyclass at the site of historic Marl-pit Hall on Kings Hwy., Middle-town, and began to teach.'

Basically, the artist trying tocapture a mood, a scene, a designsees his composition as no oneelse sees it. On this balmy aft-ernoon, the point was revealedclearly.

The usual practice of Mr. Voor-hees is to give a brief on-the-spotdemonstration of the assignmentfor the day before the studentstackle it.. In this way, Mr."Voor-hees believes the students arebetter equipped to judge the ini-tial values that are so importantto watercolor.

The enthusiasm for this medi-um was expressed individuallyby students Virginia Williams,Lee Matthews and Rose MaryDeSamper, Lincroft; DorothyWebb, New Shrewsbury, andBarbara Seaman, Little Silver, asthey. worked swiftly to try tocapture the charm of the oldbuilding constructed in 1684. '

The critiques given by- Mr.Voorhees are taken good-naturedry.the

and themedium

fundamentals ofare carried jout

through the use of a workbookguide developed by Mr. Voor-hees, who studied at the Acade-my of Arts, Newark, under Stan-ley Tumbull and Avery Johnson.He later also studied with JohnPike in Woodstock, N. Y.

Although new to the teaching

field, the Lincroft artist is aveteran exhibitor. He has hadthree one-man shows, Is repre-sented in private collectionsand has received awards In thestate, including the AmericanArtists Professional LeagueAward in a show at FalrlelghDickinson University, Madison.This week his painting "Bel-ford Canal" received secondaward for watercolor in theTercentenary Art In Exhibitioncurrently at the, MiddletownTownship High School gymnasi-um, staged by the township'sRecreation Commission. Mr.Voorhees also does free lancework in the commercial field,including design, illustrationand rendering.Beginning July 6, through Au,

14, Mr. Voorhees will teachthe Rumson-Fair Haven RegionaSummer High School. Thwatercolor workshop, featurinjon-tocation painting, is openhigh school students and adults,Time for the course is 10:15 a.mto 12:15 p.m. (Registration foithe limited classes may be completed by correspondence to thedirector, Donald Trotter, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Summer High School.)

This new teaching venture bjthe 38-year-old artist already hashad its element of success. Hitstudent Virginia Williams woifirst prize in amateur watercoloiat the Middletown Tercentenarjshow. Proud of her accomplish-ment, Mr. Voorhees, however,admits to no credit in the matter.She completed the painting be-fore she joined his class.(See PALETTE TALK, Pg. 27)

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Bride-ElectIs Honored

OCEANPORT ..— Miss MarlCammarano, daughter of Mand Mrs. Gus Cammarano, 146Chestnut St., was honored recenIy at a bridal shower in Hi-HenrjInn. Hostesses were members olthe bridal party, Miss ChristiniSantangelo, Miss Amelia Grandinetti, Miss Sue Ferpa, Mrs. Parick Shine and Mrs. JameiWelsh.

Miss Cammarano will becomithe bride of Robert Breunig, sonof Mr. and Mrs. William Breunig,Campbell Ave., Port Monmouth,June 13 in St. Anthony's CatholicChurch, Red Bank.

Guests were Mrs. Cammarano,Mrs. Breunig, Mrs. Ercolo Veochio, Mrs. Louis GrandinettlMrs. Edward Gelso, Mrs. AngeloGelso, Mrs. Frank Domato, Mrs.Vincent Barreca, Mrs. MichaelDomato, Mrs. Joseph MancusoMrs. Patrick Chiafullo, Mrs. FredMancuso, Mrs. Frances Garvey,Mrs. Edward Garvey, Mrs. WilHam Breunig, Jr., Mrs. Josep]Dunn Mrs. Enna Adubato, MrMarion Murphy, Mrs. MargiePowell and Mrs. John Breunig

Also, Mrs. Michael DeSarnMrs. Carmen Palumbo, Mrs. Wil-liam Maier, Mrs. Anthony Chia-ravalloti, Jr., Mrs. Angia Lo-Presti, Mrs. Angelo Ciaglia, Mrs.Anthony Vacchiano Mrs. AlbertPerrella, Mrs. Nicholas Grandi-netti, Mrs. John Cerrone, Mrs,Domenick Russo, Mrs. BruceBarrecca, Mrs. Henry Williams,Mrs. John Shisitolt, Mrs. Josep!Calabrase, Mrs. Frank PuglisiMrs. Elizabeth King, Mrs. NitFredricks, Mrs. Anna Mandia,Mrs. Gene DeFalco, Mrs. Mi-chael DeChicchio, Mrs. GeorgeAdcock, Mrs. Robert Shull, Mrs.Emily Marcinke, Mrs. AndrewTrochio, Mrs. James Butler, Mrs.Rose Mazzuca, Mrs. Lester Ains-worth, Mrs. Denver Martin andMrs. Willis Lewis.

Other guests were Misses JoanMancuso, Marie Breunig, JaneBarreca, Celia Ruffini, TeresaSimplicio, Pat Warmack, Bar-bara Saugurton, Gladys MorganGloria Ferpa, Sue Silver, CaroKelly, Ida Sataro, Dotty Sataroand Nancy Sataro.

FIELD PAYHAZLET — Two-hundred and

wenty-two girls representing theBayshore Neighborhood Associa-tion of Girl Scouts took part inthe second annual field day atCamp Nomoco in Smithburg re-cently,.

The troops competed in fire-building, lashing, first aid andcompass reading.

Troop 564, Keansburg, underthe leadership of Mrs. Adrian

I Mets, was the winner amongJunior troops participating, andTroop 154 of Cliffwood, underthe leadership of Mrs. CharlesBrown, was the winner of field

ashlori Fair

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day events planned for Brownies.Troops present were 281, 149,

154 and 110 from Cliffwood, 10and 82 from Keyport, 564, 7, 107and 192 from Keansburg, and 93,339, 109 and 597 from UnionBeach.

GRANDDAUGHTER'S GIFT — Mrs. Barbara Baxter, right, of Keansburg presentsportrait she painted of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donovan of Bayonne,to them as a 50th wedding anniversary present. The couple were guests of honor af «surprise party given in the home of another granddaughter, Mrs. Richard Olski, 83Beacon Blvd., Keansburg.

Keansburg Couple Wed 50 YearsKEANSBURG - A 50th wed-

ding anniversary surprise partywas given for Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Donovan Sunday in the homeof their granddaughter and herhusband, Mr. and Mrs. RichardOlski, 83 Beacon Blvd., BeaconBeach.

The celebrants, who are resi-dents of Bayonne, are the parentsof Mr. and Mrs. George Cameron,173 Port Monmouth Rd., Keans-burg, and of Mrs. Alberta Tre-vena, Ernest Donovan, James

Donovan and Robert Donovan,Jr., of Bayonne. They have 14grandchildren and 13 great-grand-children, i

Highlight of the afternoon lawnparty for 50 relatives was pres-entation of a portrait of hergrandparents painted by Mrs.Barbara Baxter, 173 Port Mon-mouth Rd., Keansburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Donovan weremarried in 1914 in Nyack, N.Y.Mr. Donovan retired 12 yearsago as superintendent in the

Standard Oil Company, Bayonne.He is a member of the Old-Tim-ers Club of Standard Oil, theKnights of Columbus and theBrotherhood Paternal Order ofElks, Bayonne.

Mrs. Donovan Is a retired of-ficer of the American LegionAuxiliary, Bayonne, and it amember of the Veteran of ForeignWars Auxiliary, Bayonne, havingacquired eligibility through theArmy service of her three sons.

Selected by Club

Miss Nancy Harman

MIDDLETOWN - Miss Nancy,Harman, a junior in MiddietownTownship High School, has beenselected by the Woman's Club ofMiddletown to attend the Citi-zenship Institute at Douglass Col-lege from June 15 to 19.

Nancy is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. A. J. Harman, AppleFarm Rd. She Is a member ofthe N a t i o n a l Honor Society,reasurer of the student council,

member of the Forensic Club,and treasurer of the ', school's.American Field Service Club.

Atlantic Highlands ClubPlans Birthday LunchATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —An'

nual birthday luncheon of theGarden Club will take place to-morrow at 1 p.m. in Molly Pitch-er Inn. Mrs. Mildred Andersonis chairman,

Mrs. Charles F, Straub of At-lantic Highlands spoke on thecommon rules of composition inpainting and flower arranging

of her own

followed by

DermatologistTo Lecture

SHREWSBURY — Dr. DonaldOlshansky, Red Bank dermatol-ogist, will speak at a luncheonif the Syracuse University Nurses,lumni Association, New Jersey

Chapter, Saturday in Shadow-irook.In charge of arrangements are

\lrs. Richard Kolchin, Asbury'ark, invitations; Mrs. Fritz

Froehlich, New Shrewsbury, pro-gram, and Mrs. Robert Barnett;lumson, floral arrangement.The chapter meets quarterly.

and displayed fiveoils. :,

The lecture wasa bird walk and visits to thegardens of Mrs. Rudolph Petrasekand Mrs. Edwin D, Green, bothof Prospect Rd.

Club members, assisted by CubScouts, Girl Scouts and BoyScouts, are cleaning and plantinga vacant lot on First Ave., givenfor their use by Paul W. Scherzer.The Tercentenary beauti/icationproject is under the direction ofMrs. Elbert Mason, Mns. EinarW. Jackson and Mrs. Waldroi]Smith.

Assisting are Doug Peterson,Jack Posten, Bobby Lynch andMrs. John H. Posten, den mother, of Cub Pack 22.

Pupils from Atlantic HighlandsPublic School participating areThomas Reid, Larry Borges, Rob-ert Cavello, Peter Vance, ChrisTravers, Anthony Hurley, DuaneJones, Lester Hendricks, EdwardAlverson, John Jastram, HowardFinnegan, John Dellert, BillyBowne, Charles Fortune, ChrisWuesthoff and Victor Reilly.

The following Girl Scouts from

Troop 259 led by Mrs. JamesEgidio, planted zinnias: DonnaBetz, Pat Flyan, Kristy Kornek,Pat Mika, Leanne Loux, RhondaRezinor, Jo Ann Di Fazzio, Sui-anna Kurtz, Mary Ann McMillan,Eileen Monahan, and Gloria Rost,and Rosanne Egidio, from TroopNo. 144.

Also assisting in the projectwere the following members ofCadet Troop 142, led by Mns.Hugh Winter and Mrs. AmostBriner: Robin Beidermann, Shar-on Briner, Denise Davis, LeslieElliott, Dee Finn, Bonnie Hun-grecker, Dawn Hennessey, CherylLynch, Regina McTague TraciMaylon, Mary Lou Winter, JoyceBergstresser, Sue Briner, Bar-bara DeGroot, Peg Finan, SallyFrimpter, Cynthia GuzzI, JoAnnHungrecker, Betsy McCulIum,Pat Mollar, Claudia Paine andLynn Weusthoff.

BRIGHTEN YOUR LOOKNEW YORK - If you have a

sallow complexion, try this ideato make it prettier for a special>arty. After cleansing your skinas usual, apply a facial mask.This rouses circulation and tight-ens pores, leaving a smooth rosy;low. Leave1 the mask on a fewinutes (perhaps while you're in

he tub), then rinse thoroughlymth cool water and pat dry.hen apply your party make-up.

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To AttendConvention' SHREWSBURY - Seven mem-bers of Phi Tau Chapter of BetaSigma Phi will attend the BetaSigma Phi convention this week-end in Lancaster, Pa.

They are Misses Elaine Gar-retson, Janet Leeger, Ardeth andEdith Netterman, Holly Staples,Barbara Steele a n d JoyceWunsch.

The sorority at a recent meet-ing in the home of Miss Stapleadopted as its service project forthe month to donate to the Mon-mouth County Unit of the NewJersey Association for RetardedChildren.

Miss Fahey gave a demonstra-tion on the use of the tambourine.Assisting on the program wereLeslie Johnson and Carol Lenza.

The sorority will mark its firstanniversary this month.

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, J«me 4, WA RED BANK REGISTER Miss Joan Gricoli WedTo James Richmond

KEANSBURG - Miss Joan Ce-celia Gricoli, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Vincent Gricoli, 293A Lau-rel Ave., Holmdel, became thebride 0/ James Walter Richmond,son of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamRichmond, 14 Amherst La., Haz-let, Saturday in St. Ann's Catho-lic Church.

Rev. Leo A. Kelty performedthe double ring ceremony.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She wore awhite silk organza gown withrose-centered back bow detailand a chapel-length train. Thefitted bodice had a square neckline outlined with embroidery andlong tapered sleeves. A triple-tier crown of pearls and crystalsheld her shoulder-length veil ofillusion and she carried a whiteBible adorned with a cascade ofwhite roses and a white orchid.

Miss Dorothy Gricoli, at home,was maid of honor for her sister.She wore a street-length yellowlace gown with long fittedsleeves and bell-shaped skirt, anda headpiece of three matchingbows. She carried a cascadebouquet of blue roses.

The bridal attendants, who

ACHING FEET are the lot of three young visitors to theWord's Fair who took part in a recent day-long outingfor pupils of Our Lady of Perpetual Help School, High-lands. Taking it easy on the boat bound for home are,left to right, Patricia Annunziata, De Anne Remak andKathleen Erli.

WORLD'S FAIR LOOT loads down Steven Naimoli, atright, who subscribes to the popular theory that noschool trip is a success if you don't bring home plentyof souvenirs.

Exhibit Depicts HistoryOf County GovernmentMIDDLETOWN - Monrriouth

County government from 1664 to1964 is the theme of an exhibitof the League of Women Votersof Middletown Township, now onview at the Middletown Tercen-

Headquartersfor

SUMMERand

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Rr. 35, Shrewsbury

(Nwr to Pert O M M )741-6272

OPEN DAILY»:» A. M. TO S:M P. M.

FRI. EVE 'TIL •:0O

tenary Art Exhibition in the highschool. The exhibit is open dailyfrom 3 to 9 p.m.

The central "voting booth'shows the boundaries of the orig-inal county, and today's muchsmaller area. Monmouth Countyactually started functioning as apolitical unit in 1665 when the firscourts, a requirement of the Monmouth Patent appeared. Theside panels of the both depict thecourts and jails of past and pres-ent times.

The backdrop highlights import-ant dates in the history of thecounty government, such as thisetting up of Freehold as thecounty seat, and establishment ofthe Board of Freeholders. Thcomplex structure ot today';county government is shown bya chart from "A Voter's Hand'book," published by the Mon-mouth County Council, League, 0:Women Voters.

Mrs. Maltby D. Jelliffe, Mid-dletown, edited the booklet, alscdisplayed at the booth. It ineludes detailed facts on how thecounty Is governed, how it relatesto the state and l o c a l govern-ments, how it supplements pub-lic services which are not its onresponsibility, and how it partic-ipates in the two-party systemfor elections.

Many members of the Middle-town LWV helped to prepare thisexhibit. Among them were Mrs,Robert 0. Soffel, Mrs. Ralph Alocca, Mrs. Harold Rover.

IT IS OUR IN TENTto sell only the finest art sup-plies avai lable. . . s e e . . .That little old art suppl ier. . .

LOU COOPER483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY

wore identical blue gowns andheadpieces, were Mrs, JohnCaiazzo, Bayonne, sister of the

ride and Miss Gail Kosopod,ind Miss Kathleen Jantzen, bothif Holmdel. They carried cas-ade bouquets of yellow roses.

Six-year-old Christine Gricoli,it home, sister of the bride, washe flower girl. She wore afellow dress styled with a laceX)dice, silk organza skirt, threejuarter-length sleeves and highleckline. Small matching bows

formed her , headpiece and shecarried a basket of blue roses.

Joseph Mahawash, Keansburg,was best man. Ushers wereJohn Caiazzo, Bayonne,' brother-in-law of the bride; Terrence LeeRichmond, Union Beach, brother)f the bridegroom, and Lynn3 c a r a n o, Middletown. Paulkbrahamson, Hazlet, was ringbearer.

After a reception in the Em-jress Hotel, Keansburg, the:ouple left for the Poconos.

The bride and the bridegroomattended Keyport High School.The bride is employed by Ko-mar's, Keansburg, and the bride-groom is employed by AdlerLumber Company, Middletown.

They will reside at 39 Pine St.,fCeyport.

Miss Nancy ChambersWed to Wayne Marz

BELFORD — Robert J. Reiss,r., 371 East Rd., was installed

senior patrol leader of Boyicout Troop 141 at a meeting lastreek in Bayview School.Troop members will leave June! for a week's stay at Camp•orestburg, N. Y.Herbert Wendt is scoutmaster

nd Edward Mueller and Haroldloyce are assistants. Paul Wag-ler is junior assistant scoutmas-er.

GIFT FOR CHAIRMANRARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs.

Villiam Whitacre was- presentedwo pieces of luggage in appreci-ition of her services as neighbor-ood chairman at tiie Hazlet-lolmdel Girl Scout Neighborhoodleeting held in Raritan Township

immunity Hall.Mrs. Alfred Greenwood and

.Irs. Stephen Lancos made theiresentation. Mrs. Whitacre also•eceived a gift of appreciation'ram the Bayshore Neighborhoodjroup.

Mrs. T h e o d o r e Przybylskl,neighborhood chairman, dis-cussed a weekend of campingplanned for June 26, 27 and 28 at

Sacajawea, Farmingdale.

WANAMASSA - Miss NancyAnne Chambers, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Clark H. Chambers,1303 Evergreen Ave., Wanamas-sa, became the bride of WayneFrank Marz, son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Marz, 126 Ravine Dr., Mat-awan, Saturday.

Rev. L. Dudley Rapp performedthe ceremony in the Trinity Epis-copal Church.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She wore adome-shaped sheath of pure silkpeau de soie with attached chapellength train of Inverted pleats.

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Neighborhood GroupHolds Annual Picnic

MATAWAN — The MiriamDrive Neighborhood Associationheld its Memorial Day picnic inthe adjoining yards of Mrs. LouisSlay, 10 Miriam Dr., and Mrs.Thomas Nagle, 12 Miriam Dr.

A total of 49 guests represent-ing 14 families attended.

Mrs. Slay, president of the as-sociation, and Mrs. RaymondSingley, secretary, were chair-men.

Also attending were Mr. andMrs. John Furey and childrenJohn, Thomas and Gary; Mr. andMrs. Cyrus Ross, Mrs. Eva Oer-tel; Mr. and Mrs. Nagle and son,Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Slay; Mr.and Mrs. Singley and childrenDorothy and Steven; Mr. andMrs. Monte Rutledge and chil-dren Gary and Laura; Mr. andMrs. Edward Smith and son Pe-ter; Mrs. Marshall Beeman andson Kim; Mr. and Mrs. DonaldMarvel and son Donald; Mr. andMrs. George Hallarin and chil-dren George and Mary; Mr. andMrs. Otte Nolke and childrenBeth, Louise and Alan; Mr. andMrs. John Brown and daughterEllen, and Mr. and Mrs. HaroldSchanck. •

Her double crown of Italianpearls and crystals was attachedto a butterfly veil of pure silkFrench illusion and she carried acascade bouquet of white rosescarnations and babies'-breath.

Mrs. Irene Shumann, Brooklyn,was matron of honor. She worea full-length gown of azurine lin-en. Her headpiece was threematching miniature roses attachedto bouffant veil. She carried acascade bouquet of yellow rosesand babies'-breath. ,

Miss Phyllis Whiting, West Al-lenhurst, the only bridesmaid,wore a matching ensemble andcarried a cascade bouquet of yel-low roses and babies'-ireath.

Frank Marz was best man forhis son. Ushers were Clark D.Chambers, Wanamassa, brotherof the bride, and George Morrell,Matawan.

After a reception in the BerkeleyCarteret Hotel, As-bury Park, thecouple left for New' York State.

The bride was graduated fromAsbury Park High School andGreen Mountain College, Poult,ney, Vt. She was employed as asecretary by Kidder, Peabody anCo., New York City.

The bridegroom was graduatedfrom . Matawan Regional HighSchool and Rutgers University,where he was a member of Kap-pa Sigma Fraternity. He is atraveling consultant for HeathSurvey Consultants, Inc., Welles-ley Hills, Mass.

They will reside In Geneva,N.Y.

GOOD COOKS' TRICKSWhen bananas are still green

at the tip and you want to hastentheir ripening, you may keepthem in a tightly closed paperbag at room temperature.

For frying, baking or broilingbananas, the green-tipped or all-yellow fruit may be used.

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July SupperPlanned ByAuxiliary

MIDDLETOWN — A covereddish supper for members andfriends of the Middletown Auxili-ary to the Bayshore CommunityHospital will be held July 12 at6 p.m. in the home of Mrs. IrvingT. Bartlett, president, Kings Hwy

A four-portion main dish willbe part of the price of admission.Salads, desserts and beverageswill be supplied by the commit-tee.

Mrs. Allan B. McCormack ischairman. Assisting are Mrs. Wil-liam Schweizer, Mrs. John De-vaney, Mrs. Jack Lentz, Mrs.E.B. Judge, Mrs. Fred Trenery,Mrs. Charlotte Miller, Mrs. J.F.Wojcik, Mrs. Ellen Smith, Mrs.D.A. Baumann, Mrs. E.J. Mitch-ell, Mrs. Emil Billiok and Mrs.Gerson Friedman.

The auxiliary has pledged $3,000over a three-year period towardthe establishment of a gift andcoffee shop at the Bayshore Hos-pital.

New board members appointedat a recent meeting in TheCobblestones are Mrs. EdwardJ. Roth, ways and means, andMrs. Thomas E. Conlon, member-ship. Speaker was Jay K. Long-acre of Connally Associates.

The auxiliary will meet againJune 25 at 8:30 p.m. in the OldVillage fire house, Rt. 35.

Scouts' Round-Up

Camping Plans

NEW CUBSHAZLET — Bobcat pins were

iresented to 37 new scouts at a•ecent meeting of Cub Pack 263

L the Hazlet fire house. Districtepresentative Robert Kreidler

was the speaker.Cubmaster Marvin Lee Breed-

m announced plans for the cubsto do odd jobs, with proceeds togo to the John F. Kennedy Me-morial Library, Cambridge,Mass.

Officials of the pack areCharles Chlappone, secretary;Eugene Tame, treasurer; HaroldPrice and Stanley Kanney, assist-ant cubmasters, and Roberireen, committeeman.

HISTORY IS THEMENEW MONMOUTH - Early

American history was the themeat Cub Scout Pack 144's meetingin St. Mary's School Friday. Thecubs played musical instrumentsand read articles pertaining tothe theme. Members of Den 5came in Minute Men costumesthey made and others wore In-dian costumes.

Rodney Alford was welcomedas a new bobcat. Other awardswere presented to William Colby,John Higgins, Michael Nychay,John Garrett, Dennis EtzkornLeonardo Glowzenski, WilliamCoppello, Michael Collins, PatMuhleisen, Roger Bogarozy, Ro»aid Belicose, Brian Flannagan,William Gearie, Stephen antJohn McCarthy, Mark Mantllckand Terrence Philpott

Also, John Gaul, MichaelThompson, Charles Glblln, Ke»neth Roveo, Richard Martin,Fred Kline, William ChampllnBart Glowzenski, Tim DolagnanBruce Badality, Paul DeWin;aert, Thomas Tanguay, Nell Me

Govern, Kenneth McDermott,itephen Tyrlll and Michael Sa-

dowsky.

COURT OF AWARDSPORT MONMOUTH — A Court

)f Awards was recently held byl

unior Girl Scout Troop 26 in theichcof. A troop flag was present-id by the Port Monmouth FireCompany Auxiliary, which spon-ored the troop.Awards were given to Angela

Filippi, Gayle Holle, Deforaledenbach, Linda Morrell, Chris-ine Olsen, Karen Wain, Melanie)eDecker Deborah Merker,

ary Wieczenski, Margaret Ya-;er, Susan Finn, Gayle Holle,'oann Lake, Bernice Acker, Kar-

en Postorino, Vicky Fix, DianeLala, Mary Guardino, Carol Cof-fey, Therese Lake, Kathleen Hen-lingsen, Angela De Fillippi, Deb-•a Lukasiewicz, Kim Meyer, Kar-HI Wain and Linda Morrell.

A Girl Scout pin was presentedMrs. Donald Merker, assistant

lader. Year pins were presentedall girls in the troop.

Guests were Mrs. Sylvialavies, neighborhood chairman;flrs. Joseph Howard, troop or-;anizer; Mrs. Robert Runge,ATS. Paul Ludlow, Mrs. ElmerThau, members of the auxiliary;Mrs. Calvin Meyer and Mrs. Rob-ert Morel), co-leaders, and par-ints of the girls.

FLY-UPNEW MONMOUTH — A com-

lined Brownie fly-up was heldby Troops 628 and 388 in Har-mony School recently. Mrs. Har-old Finney and Mrs. Eugene•Jagle conducted the ceremony'or Troop 628 and Mrs. David(ellner tor Troop 388. Thegirls flew up into Junior Girlfcouts.

Those in Troop 628 were Mau-reen Finney, Susan Rechten,Kathy Regan, Mary Nugent,

inda Kucmyda, Nancy Curley,Carol Vogt, Judith Oches andDebbie Carroll.. j

In Troop 388 were Jeri LeeCraig, Cindl Staples, Donna Mil-ler, Rhonda Budge, Joan Bllo

as, and Joan Mitnes. Jacque-ine Darrow of Troop 628, a

Jrownie, received a necklace for>est attendance and wearing hermiform to meetings. Troop 628nil hold a picnic July 21 and'roop 388 held a barbecue andwim party at the home of Joanilitnes, Crest Drive on June 3.

Miss Sandra Roy

SummerAbroad ForSandra Roy

RUMSON-Sandra Roy, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Roy,205 Cambridge Ave., Fair Haven,will visit abroad this summerunder the auspices of the Ameri-can Field Service program.

Chosen by the local AFS chap-ter, Sandy is a junior at Rum-son-Fair Haven High School. Shewill sail June 27 from New Yorkon the S.S. Seven Seas with 850students from all over the UnitedStates, and will make her homefor the summer in Donaueschin-gen, Germany, near the Swissborder.

The U.S. students will be givenlanguage lessons and generalorientation courses while onboard ship, followed by a weekmore of orientation sessions inRotterdam, The Netherlands.

F i f t e e n students competedfrom here, submitting compositions on "Why I Would Like toBe a Foreign Exchange Student."Candidates must be in theirjunior year of high school andmust have had at least two yearsof a foreign language study.

The 15 were interviewed by aspecial committee of Rumsonand Fair Haven residents whochose finalists from among them.Final selection was made at AFSheadquarters in New York.

AFS committees in more than25 countries act as hosts to theyoung Americans, select suitablefamilies for them to live with,and arrange for them to receivecultural and educational experi-ences in the countries they arevisiting.

GOLFER'S UMBRELLAEverybody knows by now that

a golf enthusiast never gives upthe game-despite rain, sleet, hailand snow. At a London, England,fashion show rainwear makerscame up with the first practicalaid—an umbrella with a trans-parent panel with which to view

PTA ElectsNew Slate

MIDDLETOWN — The HighSchool Parent-Teacher Associa-tion held its last meeting of theyear Friday, joining with the in-dustrial arts department to spon-sor its annual fashion show andart exhibit.

Officers elected for the 1964-65school year were Mrs. EarlKunes, president; Harold Foulks,Mrs. Robert Edmonston and Mrs.William Luhrs, vice presidents;Mrs. Michael Motichka, corre-sponding secretary, and Mrs.Emil Petach, recording secre-tary.

Mrs. George King, county PTAofficer, installed the officers.

The members of the PTA votedto give $800 to the ScholarshipFund to give assistance to sen-iors seeking further education.

The students' fashion show andindustrial arts exhibit followedthe meeting.

PHILADELPHIA TOURNAVESINK — Forty boys of

Cub Scout Peck 107, Navesink,together with their scout master,William Levy, den mothers, andmembers of the pack committeerecently toured the historicalsites of Philadelphia and visitedthe Philadelphia Zoo.

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•ad children of Loring Air ForceBase in Maine are visiting Mr.and Mrs. William Sutherland another members of their famil;this week and will continue onto Sheppard Air Force Base iTexas for 4'/$ months. Lt. Skone-Id will go in missile training anwiH be stationed permanently atWalker Air Force Base in NewMexico.

The 12th birthday of LindaWhite, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Albert White, Hopping Rd., wascelebrated June 1 at a familyparty.

A family gathering was he!for the 13th birthday of GaryApel, son of Mr. and Mrs. War-ren Apel, Church St, May 30.

The Mothers' Auxiliary of CutPack 227 attended a dinner andshow May 25. Dinner was hefcIn Alpine Manor, Highlands,They attended a movie at Air-port Plaza. Present were Mrs.Milton Bennett, Mrs. RobertGreen, Mrs. Robert Simon, Mrs.Albert Bigelow, Mrs. John Gelger, Mrs. Reino Anttonen, MrsRobert Hummer, Mrs. Fred Bel-Jottie and Mrs. Claude Smith.Auxiliary meetings are discon-tinued for the season.

Joseph Peters, son of Mr. amMrs. Joseph Peters, Leonard-ville Rd., celebrated his 15thbirthday May 27 with his famil'and friends at a dinner in IdleHour Restaurant, Leonardo. Mr.and Mrs. Willis Bolch of NortlHampton, Pa., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Peters,

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AUXILIARY'S CHOICE — Members of the Navesink River Auxiliary fo RiverviewHospital pick out room they will donate to hospital from floor plan of new addition.The auxiliary's gift to the building fund came from profits of its 1963 Register pic-torial supplement. Third annual pictorial review will be published this year Oct 16.From left to right are, Mrs. Robert Pearse, Rumson, auxiliary chairman; Mrs. Kings-ley F. Norris, Locust, publicity chairman, and Mrs. James S. Johnston, Rumson, editorof the supplement.

MonmouthNames

East Keansburg

Question No. 160 - Haliey:I read the column in the Red

Bank Register called "MonmouthNames," and since I was born inOrange County, N.J., I would liketo know if any paper in OrangeCounty has a similar column sothat it might help me to tracesome of my ancestors. I havemy father's Bible in which thefirst date is 1735, the first namein it is Syleg (?) Halsey, bornAug. 4, 1735.

IJM., Red Bank, N.J.

Answer No. I5M — Stiilwagon:Peter Stiilwagon, a pioneer of

this family, deserves more thana passing notice in view of thefact that more than 1,000 of hisdescendants reside in Connells-viHe, Pa., or its vicinity. He wasborn in Germany and came toAmerica about 1765. He marriedElizabeth Poole in 1775 in theGerman Lutheran Church of

•hiladelphia, Pa., and in July of:he following year he enlisted inthe Continental Army as a ser-geant in a company commandedby Capt. "Holmes. He took partin the battles of Colts Nec£Brandywine, Germantown, Tren-ton, Monmouth and Eatontown.He was captured by the Britishnd confined in an old sugar

house in New York for almosttwo years. During hi* albseneehis home was plundered by theBritish and his wife was mis-treated. She applied to Gen. For-man for relief and he gave hera home with the wife of Capt.Huddy. Just before the Battleof Trenton a company of Tories,commanded by Capt. DavidSmith, again visited the Still-wagon home, plundered it andburned it to the ground. Mrs.StiHwagon, hearing of their com-ing, took her two little childrento an adjoining field and watchedwith anguish while the work ofdestruction was carried on. Shethen sought refuge at the campof her husband. The command-ng officer allowed her to stayand she made herself useful bywashing and baking for thesoldiers and caring for the sickand wounded. At the Battle ofMonmouth she distinguished her-self by her courage and carriedammunition for the artttlery. Atthe close of the war Peter StlH-wagon received an honorable dis-charge and settled with his fam-ly in Deckertown, N. J.

Mrs. F.S., (Connelsville, Pa,

Inquiries and replies may besent to the Monmouth Histori-cal Association, Court St.,Freehold, or to Mrs. Irving T.Barttett, Sr., 46 Kings Hwy.,Middletown.

A confirmation party for JohnI and Gary Thomson, sons of Mr.and Mrs. John Thomson; Mau-

|reen Holihan, daughter of Mrs.Florence Brennan, and GaryEmerson, son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Emerson, was held May31 in the First Aid hall for ap-proximately 100 guests. Sponsorsfor the Thomson boys were FredWolf and William Spratford,Keansburg; for Maureen Holihan,Mrs. John Thomson, and forGary Emerson, John Thomson.

The annual card party of theRepublican Club was planned forOct. 14 in Buck Smith's Res-taurant. Hostesses at the recent

Palette Talk(Continued)

NOT ENOUGH can be saidabout the staging of the Mid.dletown Tercentenary Art InExhibition show that is contin-uing through Saturday. Theco-operation given the Recrea-tion Commission by the resi-dents and area artists hasmade this show a distinctiveand comprehensive art and his-torical collection that executivedirector Robert B. Edwardsstates will never be seen in en-tirety again. It is a massivecollection gathered in honor ofthe tercentenary. If you missit—you'll have to wait another300 years.

meeting were Mrs. Peter Co-mito and Mrs. Molly Manfredi.This was the final meeting foithe season.

Diane Melise was elected pre-fect of the sodality of St. Cath-erine's Catholic Church at a re-cent meeting. Sharon Callahanwas elected assistant prefect;Kathy Kaiser, secretary, andMary Jo Durnien, treasurer. In-stallation was held May 28 at aparty and reception for candUdates for next year in the partshall. The new officers were in-stalled by past officers, NancyFerrara, Linda Hayden, CarolMartin and Diane Melise.

Cathy and Nancy Luckenfoach,daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clem-ent Luckenbach, spent four dayslast week in Atlantic City. Theywere accompanied by Mrs.James O'Brien and Miss KathrynRoper of Jersey City.

Nancy Gaynor, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Gaynor, whomade her confirmation May Jl inSt. Catherine's Catholic Churchwas sponsored by her sister. MissKathleen Gaynor. A dinner washeld. Present were Mrs. WilliamGaynor, Mr. and Mrs. John Bon-hag and James Bonhag, JerseyCity.

The existence of the NorthwestPassage was first proved byRoald Amundsen, discoverer olthe South Pole, in 1906.

DescribesMaking OfJewelry

MATAWAN — Mrs. Eson Ober-Under, Middletown, was guestspeaker at the final businessmeeting of the Woman's Clubheld here recently in the club-bouse.

Mrs . Oberlander displayedhomemade jewelry and explainedthe techniques she uses in itsconstruction. Members plan totake lessons from her and makeJewelry for a fund-raising proj-ect.

Three new members were ac-cepted, Mrs. Oscar L. Nahouse,Mrs. Fred J. Dietnik, and Mrs.Budd Sheesley.

Plans for the Tour of HistoricHomes of Matawan were dis-cussed by Mrs. Peter .Read, wholisted her committees and hostess-es. The tour will be held June13 from 1 to 5 p.m. and hasbeen arranged by the MatawanWoman's Club, The Evening De-partment and the Junior Woman'sClub. A special luncheon will beserved by the Poets Inn, FreneauAve., Matawan. Refreshments willbe served after the tour in thinew clubhouse.

Members taking a trip to thWorld's Fair June 15 will meetin the parking lot on Broad andLittle Sts. at 8:30 a.m.

The House Committee, headeby Mrs. John Eggleston, an-nounced plans for a series ofcard parties in the new club-house. The first will be June24 at 8 p.m. The public is in-vited to attend and tickets areavailable from Mrs. Eggleston.

Mrs. Charles Schock, Jr., amember of the club and theTercentenary Committee of Mat-awan, announced plans for a cos-tume ball and dinner-dance tobe held July 18 in ButtonwoodManor. Tickets are available fromMrs. Ralph Bedle.

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SET FOR CONVENTIONKEANSBURG - Molly Pitche

Barracks, Veterans of World WarI and its auxiliary will attendthe 10th annual convention of theDepartment of New Jersey at thAmbassador Hotel, Atlantic City,June 13 and 14. The elected dele-gates to the convention are com-mander David Beaman; senioivice president Peter Tarslelto;junior vice president Santo Pa-rise; past commander ErnestWenkowski; past commander Er-nest Lumlnoso; quartermasterEugine Espitallier; Ray Hart,sergeant at. arms and EdwardWisenmann.

BED BANTC BECISTTR Thvnity, Jam 4, lOfA-7?

Bride-Elect Indian Guides PowwowSlated for Medford Lakes

Judith A. Maccubbln

L1NCROFT - Mr. and Mrs.Robert W. Maccubbin, Middle-town Rd., have announced theengagement of their daughter,Miss Judith Anne Maccubbin, to

ofTheodore King Furber, sonMr. and Mrs. R. D. Furber ofMinneapolis, Minn.

A September w e d d i n g isplanned.

Miss Maccubbin, a graduate ofWestminster College, is with theAmerican Field Service, NewYork.

Mr. Furber, an alumnus ofDartmouth College, is attendingthe University of Minnesota LawSchool. He 4s a first lieutenantin the U.S. Marine Corps Re-serve.

RED BANK — The spring powwow this weekend will havemore than 350 fathers and sons"Y" Indian Guides at MedfordLakes.

Chief of the Lenape LongHouse, Harry Zoubek, made finalarrangements at a recent longhouse meeting at the FreeholdYMCA.

The YMCA nations will takepart in a program that starts to-morrow night and will end Sun-day night. Chief Peter De FHlp-po has the Chippewa, Crow,Arapahoe, Pawnee and Cheyennetribes ready to put on colorfulceremonies during that program.

The tribes from the LongBranch "Y" will be In charge ofboating from Saturday at 2 p.in.to Sunday at noon.

Fathers and sons from theFreehold contingent will conductthe Sunday morning inter-denonvinational chapel service at 7:30a.m. Masses will be held at St.Mary's Church, Medford Lakes.

For the recreational activities,

tor the youngsters and a meetingof at least 100 new tribal mem-bers on their first weekend.

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EatontownMarine PFC Roger F. Erfo,

son of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasF. Erfo, Reynolds Dr., is homeon leave from Tennessee beforereporting for overseas duty.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Sharp,Byrnes La., had their two chil-dren home for Memorial Dayweekend. Ann attends Pratt In-stitute in Brooklyn and Jamesstudies at Drexel Institute InPhiladelphia.

Bruce Purdie, son of Mr. andMrs. James B. Purdie, Farm La.,has been chosen as the Boy Scoutof this area to be a guide atthe World's Fair this week.

Charles E. Anderson, South St.,and daughter Charlene spent theweekend in Elmlra Heights,N. Y., where they visited Mr.Anderson's mother '&nd sister

the Shore Areaplanned softball

"Y" dads havegames, hiking

and a scavenger hunt Sundaymorning after breakfast.

Don Monro, Red Bank YMCAsecretary, will be in charge ofthe Friday night campers andwilling,

be assisted by Bob Down-chief of the Huron nation;

WilJiam Holly, tally keeper ofthe Topanemus nation; Mr. DeFilippo, Navesink nation; DonSchweer, Navesink medicineman, and Mr. Zoubek, Lenapelong house chief.

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Giants Blank PittsburghBy MURRAY CHASS

Associated Press Sports WriterWillie Mays has dropped an-

other fly ball for an error. Why10 years ago he did the samething.

San Francisco's great centerfielder made the error Wednes-

day night, but it was harmlessas the Giants blanked Pitts-burgh 3-0. .

Donh Clendenon was the re-cipient of Mays' rare generositywith two out in the seventh in-ning. Mays ran back for Clen-denon's fly ball, turned around

By Hy Cunningham

RED BANK'S CASEY STENGEL TO BE HON-ORED Herman Aschettino, veteran manager of theold Red Bank Towners, a semi-pro baseball team thatbossed the Jersey Shore Baseball league for years, willbe guest at a testimonial dinner Saturday night at Wil-lowbrook Inn, Fair Haven.

Herman is being feted by numerous ex-mem-bers of his teams for unselfishly giving untoldhours to baseball and the Red Bank Towners. Notonly former team members will be present, but op-ponents who gave Manager Herman many a head-ache, also are invited to attend.

In fact, Herman is known as "Mr. Red BankTowner." • In his years, in and out of the dugout, hehas developed some fine ball players that might havegone to a major league club if they had more time ontheir hands.

Herman was managing Red Bank Townersback in the days when Sunday baseball was a ma-jor pastime on a sports fan's schedule. Semi-proball in this area slowly met its death when fansdropped from the thousands down to the 20s. Her-man was like "Old Case," as he was in and out ofthe dugout fighting every inch for his teams. Helost many an argument to an umpire, then again,he won many an argument

Red Bank Towners go back quite a few years andteams under Herman played some great baseball.Members in closing years before Herman and theTowners packed away their spikes, were Johnny Ellis,John Mulvihill, Ernie Stoecker, Ralph and Fred Maz-zucca, Pete Fleming, Fred Hurley, Jack Maloney, RaySanborn, Bob Ayres, Jim Taylor, Les Carbone, Joe Ma-dure, Estelle, Bahr, Genovese, Megill, etc.

The committee of Ellis, Sanborn, Genovese,Mulvihill and Megill, are going all out to make thisone a tremendous success. And to prove it,they're having a steak dinner, cocktail hour anddancing to follow. All for five bucks.

MONMOUTH PARK JUST ABOUT SET TO GO —Sunday morning Barker Seeley, the track's drum-beat-er, had Us up bright and early for breakfast and a lookat the horses coming into the stable area, van after van.We got a good look at Ahoy and Big Pete. Ahoy cameto Monmouth after a last place finish in New York onSaturday. One of his handlers had this to say, "We'reat the mercy of the handicappers." He no doubt meantat the hands of the racing secretaries because they arethe gents who assign top weights. Ahoy has been get-ting weighted down pretty good for his races. BigPete's handler brought him out and he seemed to be areal content horse. We asked him if the horse alwayshad the peaceful contentment. "Oh no," he said. Thenhe follows up with, "he has a bad habit, he bites."That's when we moved back 10 feet.

Monmouth Park was hoping Ahoy would en-ter a few stakes races, but his owners are thinkingof sending the horse to a farm for a good rest

SHORT SNORTS — When Lefty Gomez was intown last week he had this to say of Yogi Berra: "Yogihas baseball knowledge and I think he will go down as

and waited, ready to eat up theball with his famous basketcatch. His teammates alreadyhad started leaving the fieldwhen the ball fell into his glove.They came back when the ballfell out.

The last time that happenedwas on Sept. 9, 1954, in the PoloGrounds against the ChicagoCubs. Ernie Banks was thebatter.

Just one inning before the ballgot away from Mays for his firsterror of the season, Mays hadtrouble getting away from theball. As a result, he is in themiddle of a protest lodged byPirates' Manager Danny Mur-taugh.

A ground ball hit by WillieMcCovey in the sixth and calledfoul by the umpires struckMays, who was at third baseafter hitting a triple. Murtaughcontended Mays should havebeen called out under the rulesgoverning a runner hit by abatted ball.

It hit him before the ball hada chance to go fair orfoul," Murtaugh argued. Um-pire Jocko Conlan ruled, how-ever, that Mays was in foul ter-ritory) and could not be calledout for being hit by a foul ball.

While Mays was being hit,Philadelphia was having troublegetting hits but still nipped LosAngeles 1-0 in 11 innings. In theother NL games, Milwaukeeedged Cincinnati 3-2 and St.Louis defeated Chicago 7-5.Houston at New York was post-poned by rain.

In the American League, Chi-cago blanked Cleveland 3-0,New York did the same to Min-nesota, Baltimore whipped Kan-sas City 5-1, Washington downedDetroit 62 and the Los AngelesAngels beat Boston twice, 2-0and 9-8.

Allowed to remain at third Inthe disputed sixth inning, Maysscored minutes later as OrlandoCepeda slammed his fifth homerun. Cepeda later drove in Mayswith a sacrifice fly.

Ron Herbel limited the Pi-rates to four hits in winning histhird game in four decisions.Pittsburgh starter Vernon Lawwas struck by a Herbel pitch onthe right elbow in the sixth andhad to leave the game. Law,

a great manager. Certainly, he was a great player."Gomez said he never made Cooperstown, but

he sure did help a lot of players get in. A fewother classic cracks by Lefty were: "When I wasat bat, the players used to scream, fool 'em, Lefty,hit a fouL My weakness as a batter was a pitchedbalL I might have won more games but my out-field got tired."

Lefty played golf before going to Red Bank High'ssports dinner and this was one day he got a hit, andwith a golf club. Gomez, a fine golf swing, hit fel-low worker from Wilson Sporting Goods, Gordon S.Hollywood, Hazlet, on the head. Lefty said, "Just toihow I had my old batting strength, he didn't even rub.

Terry Seig, former Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional star gridder, who applied his talents to theDuke University gridiron, graduates from Dukethis week. Another Duke grad and former chuckerat the university, Walter "Red" Kerr will attendan alumni gathering at Duke. Mr. Kerr also is aPony League coach in Rumson.

Rosalie Uhorchak, 18 Park Ave., Rumson, stole thethunder from the male athletes of Rumson-Fair HavenRegional Tuesday night when *he w*e presented Bull-dog Boosters' top scholarship awarcTat the annual din-ner. Miss Uhorchak will receive a $300 check for aphysical education school of her choice.

Jack Roche, Union Beach Little League presi-dent, has issued an urgent call for volunteers, man-agers and co-managers for his league. Secondhalf will start Monday at Westley , field. Jack'smotto is: "Support your children and have fun."

Evinrude Motors, manufacturers of outboardmotors and boats for water recreation, will expand its

/ line to include a sports vehicle for use on ice and snow.Robert Davis, director of marketing for Evinrude's non-marine products, said his firm will manufacture andsell a snowmobile called the Skeeter. The Skeeter,equipped with ski-like runners in front and a rear drivetrack, will provide riding and towing for fun forter sports lovers.

A 14-horsepower, two-cycle, air cooled enfiineis used to power the vehicle, which is capable ofspeeds over 30 m.p.h. The Skeeter has a steelchassis and a fiberglas cab with Shatter-proofwindshield. An upholstered seat built over thetrack will accommodate two or three passengers.

Skeeter, anyone?

lowever, isn't expected to misshis next pitching turn.

Don Drysdale held the Philliesto three hits until Cookie Rojasopened the 11th with a double.Ron Perranoski relieved Drys-dale with one out, walked John-ny Callison purposely, then gota force at second as Rojasmoved to third. Rojas scoredwhen Jim Gilliam fumbled TonyGonzalez* grounder and threwwild to first.

Jim Bunnlng struck out 1Dodgers before leaving in th10th for a pinch hitter. The lossput the Dodgers eight games be.hind the league-Iea'ding Phillies,

Denny Lemaster won his sev-enth game against two defeats,stopping the Reds on six hits.He struck out 10. One of the hitswas Vada Pinson's home run inthe sixth. But homers by LeiMaye in the sixth and DeniMenke in the seventh halted th<Braves' four - game losingstreak.

The Cardinals stopped theCubs' four-game winning streakand held Billy Williams hitless.Williams' league-leading average dropped 10 points to .412.Ken Boyer cracked a three-runhomer for St. Louis in the third,offsetting Ron Santo's three-runblast in the eighth.

Ray Sadecki brought his rec-ord to 5-4 although he neederelief help from Roger Craig.

SportsSchedule

TODAYBASEBALL

MONMOUTH COLLEGETOURNAMENT >

Monmouth Reg. vs. NeptuneMonmouth College

OTHERSShore at Manasquan

The Citadel, Boston CollegiVirgina and Duke—among Army10 football rivals this fall—hanever beaten the Cadets.

Boros Rated HighlyAsBukkOpen Winner

ANNUAL OUTING — Members of the Board of Governors of Riverview Hospital,Red Bank, were entertained by the hospital's medical staff at its annual golf outingand dinner yesterday at Bamm Hollow Country Club, Middletown. Seen at BammHollow are, seated, left to right, Joseph Grause, Rumson, board secretary; Dr. EdwardBanta, Red Bank, and Harry H. Neuberger, Middletown, board vice president. Look-ng on is Dr. Albert J. Kolarsick, Shrewsbury. Dr. Carmen J . Scarpellino was chairman

of the event, which was wasn't completed on the golf course because of rain.

GRAND BLANC, MICH. - "Inever realized just how goodJulius Boros was until I playedthis course a few times."

That's a double evaluation ofthe defending champion for the1964 Buick Open, Thursdaythrough Sunday next week, andof the Warwick Hills course overwhich this 7th annual tourna-ment will be played here.

It was made by Barry Laur,the new professional at WarwickHills who will be host pro forthe first time at a major natio-nal PGA - sanctioned tourna-ment.

What he meant about Boroswas Boros' performance in win-ning last year when he tamedWarwick Hills with a four-round274. That was 14 strokes underpar 288, and each round wasunder par 72. Boros also set anew Buick Open tournamentrecord, eight strokes under the282 shared by winners Art Wallin 1959 and Mike Souchak in1960. *>

What Laur meant about thecourse is the view commonly

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964

Ford Hurls 3-HitterBy MIKE RATHET

Associated Press Sports WriterWhitey Ford, said teammatealph Terry, wins because "he's

I their first victory over the! and Dave Nicholson, who had

ot it in three places—here,ere and here."And Terry pointed to his head,

lis arm and his heart.

The trio allowed Minnesotainly four hits Wednesday night,7ord keeping tight rein on theontrols as he pitched the New

York Yankees to a 3-0 victoryand took over the AmericanLeague lead in shutouts andlarned-run average.

Making his 12th start, the35-year-old left-hander broughthis record to 6-1 with his fourthshutout and lowered his ERA toi sparkling 1.53. Ford also istied for the No. 1 spot in strike-outs with Boston's Dick Radatz.Both have 68.

How does Ford, who had a24-7 record last year, do it timeafter time?

Terry says its the head-arm-heart triple play. He elaborates:

"He's got a reason for everypitch. That's something you cansay for very few pitchers, butyou can say it about Whitey be-cause he thinks out there on themound. He can set up a hitterbeautifully because he's got ev-erything to do the job."

With all that, Ford still was;ouched for four hits.

Robin Roberts allowed six butrode a four-homer salvo to hisfourth victory as the first-placeBaltimore Orioles defeated Kan-sas City 5-1 for their sixth con-secutive victory.

Elsewhere hi the AL, JoelHorlen permitted only three hitsbut needed ninth inning reliefhelp before the Chicago WhiteSox subdued Cleveland 3-0,Washington belted Detroit 6-2and the Los Angeles Angelsswept a-doubleheader from Bos-ton 2-0 and) 9-8.

In the National League, Phil-adelphia edged the Los AngelesDodgers 1-0 in 11 innings, SanFrancisco blanked Pittsburgh3-0, St. Louis defeated Chicago'sCubs 7-5 and Milwaukee nippedCincinnati 3-2. The Houston atNew York game was rained out.

Ford, who hasn't lost sinceopening day, got the only run heneeded when Elston Howardslammed a Jim Roland pitch fora homer in the fourth inning.The Yankees then wrapped up

Twins in five games with a two-run eighth. Bobby Richardsonsingled, Tom Tresh doubled,Howard was hit by a pitch andHector Lopez drove in the runswith a single.

Roberts got more than enoughsupport as Boog Powell hit his10th and 11th homers and LuisAparicio and Willie Kirklandeach hit one. Powell and Kirk-land connected back-to-back inthe ninth inning after the A'shad scored their only run in theeighth on singles by WayneCausey and Dick Green and anerror by Roberts.

Horlen, now 3-2, left afterJohn Romano opened the Indi-ans half of the ninth with a dou-ble as tooth Don Mossi and HoytWilhelm came on to preservethe victory,, Horlen drove in theWhite Sox' first run when hegrounded out in the second. AlWeis homered in the seventh

three hits, wrapped up the scor-ing with a run-producing singlein the eighth.

Claude Osteen, 4-4, sent theTigers down to their fifthstraight defeat with a six-hitter.Al Kaline had three of Detroit'shits and produced both runswith a homer. Fred Valentineand Dick Phillips each hit, ahomer for the Senators as DaveWickersham failed in his thirdtry to get his seventh victory.He is 6-5.

The Angels broke a scorelesstie in the opener when a walk,Tony Conigliaro's error, BillyMoran's double and a single byLee Thomas produced two runsFred Newman andscattered 10 Red

BobSox

Leehits.

Conigliaro hit a grand slam inthe second game, but the Angelsscored the decisive runs in theeighth inning on Albie Pearson'two-run single.

ShoreConferenceStandings

A DIVISIONW I*

Neptune (18-4) _.ll 5Manasquan (12-7) 10 6Toms River (12-9) 8 7Lakewood (84) „ 8 8Middletown (8-10) 8 8Brick Twp. (11-10) ._ 8 8Red Bank (8-9) 8 8Freehold (8-10) 6 10Long Branch (9-14) .... 5 11

B DIVISIONNORTH

W LShore Reg. (19-8) ..._12 2Keyport (14-8) 11 4Matawan (12-9) 8 7Rumson (7-10) _. 7 8Raritan (4-12) _ 4 10Henry Hudson ($-14) .. 4 11

SOUTHW L

Monmouth (18-2) .--.12S h (97) 9

(Southern (9-7)Central (W0)

Pet..688.625.533.500300.500.500.375.313

Pet..857.733333.467.286•267

Pet,.857.643.500

held by the touring pros: lH •monster, at 7,280 yards from thechampionship tees one of thelongest in .America and on thePGA tournament circuit.

Laur is a Michigan native andbelongs in that unique categoryof professional - club manager.He was born in Flint, educatedthere, and played on the FlintCentral High School and AlmaCollege golf teams.

He has succeeded JimmyClark, a Texan, Warwick's profor last year's Open. His priorservice as a golf pro spannednine years at Lapeer CountryClub and short terms at Atlas,Charlotte and Flushing.

As a teaching pro he wasnever enamored of the PGA tour-nament tour, but like a dozenor so other Michigan pros hetook a fling or two in earlierBuick Opens. As host pro now,he finds himself with a widevariety of duties precltfding hisparticipation next week.

Since he has seen the courseto prior years, he is well quali-fied to express his views on itscalibre and its probable condi-tion for next week. He said thepros will find it in a rare stateof perfection, and perfectlygroomed.

The winners of all six pastBuick Open tournaments expectto play next week. The 'spot-lighted champion, of course, isBoros, current PGA Player-of-the-Year who in only a 10-dayperiod will be defending both his

Pt. Pleasant B. (5-12) 4 10 .286Wall (2-14) 2 IS

OTHERSR. B. Catholic (13-4)CBA (7-7)Croydon Hall (2-5)Asbury Park (6-11)Mater Del (M0)St. Rose (2-10)

.133

and- histitle.

companion

Warren C. Giles, NationalLeague president, has been'con-nected with the major leaguessince 1937 when he went to Cin-cinnati from Rochester, N. Y.

Buick titleU. S. Open

The other five past winners areBilly Casper (1958), Art Wall(1959), Mike Souchak (1960), JackBurke (1961) and Bill Collins(1962).

The Buick Open Is really awhole week of golf, with PGApractice rounds next Monday andTuesday, the third annual BuickOpen Pro-Am Wednesday, andthe main four-day tournamentstarting Thursday.

The Pro-Am will team visitingPGA pros in 50 foursomes withleading amateurs, most of themfrom Michigan and many ofthem Warwick Hills members. Itprovides a $2,500 additional pursefor the pros, prizes in merchan-dise for amateur. The Open it-self has $66,000 in PGA - officialprize money.

The Buick Open Is the firstnational • PGA tournament inMichigan this season and is thebiggest bargain in all U. S.golf • a dollar a day, two at thegate, all-free parking.

The Open -will be on networktelevision, too, with a two-day,two-and-a-half-hour telecast overABC-TV, live for one hour, 3:00to 4:00 p.m. (EST Saturday,June 13, and live for an hourand a half. 3:00 to 5:00 p.m;(EST) Sunday, June 14.

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Wanting to be the BestKeeps Golfers'Hungry?

NEW YORK (AP) — How does« tournament golfer stay hun-gry after he's banked a milliondollar*?

Nothing to it, insists the BigThree of .the pro circuit—ArnoldPalmer, Jack Nicklauj and GaryPlayer. You just have to want tobe the best.

"I haven't begun to win what

Bamm HollowLadies CompleteCoif Tournament

MIDDUETOWN - Mrs. AlbertMorrison of this place, and Mrs.Frank K. Herdling, SycamoreAve., Shrewsbury, won BentmHollow's ladies 36-hole Blazergolf tournament which concludedTuesday.

The tournament was conductedthe last two. Tuesdays with thecontestants playing 18 holes oneach day.

Mrs. Morrison also won lownet honors In Class B in dailycompetition, .while Mrs.' GordonSmith wrapped up low gross hon-ors.

Mrs. Howard Spencer won lowgross in Class A, with Mrs. Rob-ert Squillare posting low net•core.

Mrs. John Husband and Mrs.Howard Heck captured the nine-hole division of the tourney. Mrs.William Hughes.posted low grossin the nine-hole division withMrs. Edward Collins carding lownet.

Oiit-Of-StateDrivers at Dix

NEW EGYPT — Garden Stateracers might be in for a peckof trouble in tonight's races atthe Fort Dix speedway, with apowerhouse of out-of-state driv-ers signed by race director JackFerber for the championshipNASCAR races' starting at 8:30.

Judging by the opening card- last week, Jerseyans wiH be hard

pressed to cope with the "invad-ers." Parker Bonn scored a•olid second place finish in the35-lap feature contest, New York-er Freddy Harbach won the blaz-ing event while fellow EmpireStater Johnny Gouveia placedthfrd, and Honda hot-sbot GilBearne, who led the race most olthe way, captured fourth money.

Tonight's action will be doublebarreled, with novice driverssharing the spotlight as they usethe state's only quarter-mile ovalfor a 25-lap scramble after bat-tling through two 10-lap quality-Ing events. The speedway .vet-e r a n s ^ ! (Wso <Jepend on <piaH-fying motor duels for tune-upsthat idetennta* positions in theJS-lao1 finale.

Saturday night will find theraces combined with the KenButler's Crash Drivers who.stage17 stunts designed to thrill young

I want to accomplish in thisgame," said Palmer, the leadingmoney winner of all time and

millionaire a couple of timesover.

"When I get satisfied with whatve got and can't get charged

up for a tournament any more,'11 quit," said Nicklaus who at

24 already has won all of Amer-ica's major championships andappears to be just beginning.

"I never think about money, orhe size of the purse," addedPlayer, the golfing gold prospector from Johannesburg. "I haveone thing only in mind—I want tobe the best."

It is this fierce competition andburning ambition to outdo eachother that has seared any pos-sible complacency in the threefairway capitalists.

The subject of finances and thepossible effect on the players'continued desire came up yester-day after the trio announced anew business venture.

They're no longer just satisfiedwith collecting money. They'regoing to start printing it.

They announced that they werejoining a New York bank notecompany (Security Columbian),which specializes in printingbonds and making foreign currency..

Bill Talbert, former Davis Cuptennis captain and firm vice pre*ident who conceived the idea ofadding these barnstorming golf-ers t6 his staff, explained theirrole this way:

"They will be largely contactmen. They play all over theworld. They play with the mostprominent people. In the courseof their activities, they mightmention the merits of the com-pany. It could be very lucrative."

Mark McCormack, a youngCleveland attorney who handlesthe business affairs of all three,said he didn't expect the addedresponsibilities to dull the play-ers' games or drive.

"All of them are determinedto be the best in the world,"McCormack s'aid. "They'll neverlet up. Some men relax afterachieving a certain amount ofsecurity. Some, the great cham-pions, are never satisfied. That'sPalmer, Nicklaus and Player."

Vern Dancer

and old alike.• New York fashion model

Elaine Butler will lend her tal-ents to the thrill show in high skiramp driving.

Sock Car Races

fHid*Cb

•'" lrie*'* brmd MW

Sludtbaktr . . . Dav*In Mi Clwvrolat, BUI

Don

d*Cbtuller, Temmlt Illlott, DonSHvft, P«t« Fran* and many

30-lap feature20-lap novices

U C A D SPEEDWAYr l K M l Y SLANTS•vety Fridtty night with lebHmftrt, KM C o m and guest•tan OR WJLK at 7t3S p. m..1110 a.m. dial.

Palmer Frets About His WeightFor $100,000 Thunderbird Meet

A REAL SANTA CLAUS — Santa Claut, most heavily backed Epsom Derby favoritein years, storms to the wire with a sensational burst of speed to win over Indianaby a length in yesterday's 185th running of the derby at Epsom, England: Britain'schamp.ion jockey, Scpbie Breasley, brought Santa Claus from behind in the last fur-long +Q win the $201,787 ptfrse. Indiana, an American hone, led for most of thernije and a half. -_ (AP Wirephoto)

BayshoreSoftball

Conference1MDDLETOWN

SUNDAY'S RESULTSCountryside 18, Country Tav. 13Long Oak 19, Shore Electronics 9Homestead Inn 12, Sophomores 9Wilson Park 4, Pt. Monmouth 2Mlddletown L u e s 31, Mix Ups 14Crestview 14, Snug Harbor 13Maptewood 8, CoUegJates 3

STANDINGS

AMERICAN DIVISIONW

Maplewood _ 4Lone Oak 3Wilson Park . 3Sophomores 2Colleglates

To StableAt Freehold

FREEHOLD — Freehold pa-trons will see a lot more of stardriver-trainer Vernon D a n c e rduring this year's campaign.

The eighth leading moneyearner, of 1963 Indicated as muchby filing lor stall space for sixhorses he wants to have on thegrounds for Freehold's inaugu-ral of 60 racing programs onAug. 10.' This marks the first time in

some years that the second old-est member of the famous rac- a n d * .14.9. total- **? r r i "ing family has made a decisionto be on hand for a Freeholdopener. All the Dancers, includ-ing Stanley the most famous ofall, got their start in racing atFreehold.

As the brothers climbedstardom, each was drawn

toto

competition at other tracks onthe circuit although they alwaysfound time to make numerous

thru August 8OCEANPORT. N.J.

2 mills from Garden St. Pkwy., Exit 105

Come to the gala open ing . . .make it a double racing datefor Friday and Saturday.

Children Undtr Jfi fjot Admitted

MONMOUTH PARK Resort of Racing s

rw.lv Double V.50_Grandstand $2 • Clubhouit $4

I n Included

1 SPt. Monmouth 0 4

) Electronics 0 4NATIONAL DIVISION

WCountryside -.4Mlddletown Lanes . „ _ . 4Mix-Ups ..'.. „. . 3Homestead Inn 2Crestview Comets 1Snug Harbor A.C. 1Country Tavern _ 0

Brown WinsSeniors Golf

RYE," N.Y. (AP) — J. WolcottBrown, a 62-year-old banker fromSea Girt, N.J., won the U.S.Seniors Golf Championship yes-terday with a final round 75 fora 36-hole total of 147, three overpar.

Joseph Morrill Jr., the 1961winner from Great Harrington,Mass., finished second with 77

Clay BackersPlan BoutThis Year

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Heavyweight boxing championCassius day's manager said yesterday Clay's backers are stillplanning a fight for him thisyear, preferably with formerchampion Sonny Listen.

Bill Faversham indicated thatthe rematch depended on LIs-ton's reinstatement by the WorldBoxing Association. "I hope Lis-ton will be reinstated, Favershamadded.

"We're still seriously entertain-ing thoughts of a rematch be-tween Liston and Clay in Louisville in September. If there can'tbe a rematch, we're still planningfor Clay to fight another op-ponent — no matter, what hesays," Faversham said.

Clay has said during his tourof Africa that he would waituntil next year to defend the ti-tle he won from Liston in Feb-ruary.

Liston was dropped by theWBA after charges of carryinga concealed weapon and reck-less driving were filed againsthim March 10 in Denver. He was

most of his round in the rain,much of which Brown escapedbecause of his earlier start onthe Apawamls course.

Morrill's chances were cut bya double bogey on the par threeH&yard fifth hole.

William S. Terrell of Charlotte,N. C. and Jess Sweetser ofWashington, D.C. tied for thirdat 151. Terrell had a final round

appearance during the season at of; 75. Sweetser, the former U.S.Freehold. Last year Vernon won and British amateur champion,the Lafayette with Adios Ronnie had a 78.and in '62 he copped the MollyPitcher, biggest race of the year,with Yankee. Express.

Vernon, who competed in 547races last year, wants the Free-hold stalls for pacers Coast Pa-trol, Arbed G., Valley Widow,Chevy Ridge Ray and Irish Tarand trotter Asa Hanover. "Thesehorses should give me a goods t a r t at my old stampinggrounds," said V e r n o n , whoplans to bring some of his starcharges into the race in Free-hold's annual six-section histori-cal series which is held on Satur-days during the months of Sep-tember and October.

Vernon, who'll be 42 a weekbefore Freehold opens, finishedthe 1963 season with a recordof 89-96-90, a cash value of $363,-"" to his stable for a careertotal Of $1,516,455.

Rain PostponesColts-NY Mets

NEW YORK (AP) - The gaimbetween the New York Mets amthe Houston Colts was . posponed because of rain yester-day with the" score tied at 1-1in the bottom of the third inning.

Houston had scored on JackFisher in the first inning onsingle by Al Spangler, an infielout and a single by Walt Bond,The Mets tied the score in thefirst on Ron Hunt's single, anerror by Mike White and a dou-ble by Jesse Gonder off BobBruce.

When play was stopped I* thithird, the Mets had a man onfirst base, Roy McMillan, whhad singled, with one out.

Bill Shoemaker holds the Hoilywood Park record of most winsin one day. He won six race:with eight mounts one day in 1953

Major League

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National LeagueW. L. Pet. G.B.

Philadelphia _ 27 15 .643 —Sail Fran. 27 18 .60 1J£St. Louis 28 21Pittsburgh 24 22Milwaukee : 24Cincinnati .... 22Chicago ........ 20Los Angeles .. 21Houston 21New York .... 15

.553.522.522.500.465.457.438.319

3'/4556T/z89

Wednesday's ResultsSt. Louis 7, Chicago 5

-..Philadelphia 1, Los Angeles 0,11 innings

San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 0Milwaukee 3, Cincinnati 2Houston at New York, rain

Today's- GamesSt. Louis at ChicagoHouston at New YorkCincinnati at MilwaukeeSan Francisco at Pittsburgh,

NLos Angeles at Philadelphia,

NFriday's Games

St. Louis at Cincinnati, NLos Angeles at New York, NChicago at Milwaukee, NHouston at Pittsburgh, NSan Francisco at Philadelphia,

N

American LeagueW. L. Pet.-G.B

15131720

.667

.658

.575

.565182425293029

.550

.478

.419

.408

.388

.341

5lA

Baltimore . 30Chicago 25Cleveland 23Minnesota .... 26New York .... 22Boston '. _. 22Detroit 18Washington .. 20Los Angeles .. 19Kansas City .. 15

Wednesday's ResultsBaltimore 5, Kansas City 1Chicago 3, Cleveland 0New York 3, Minnesota 0Washington 6, Detroit 2Los Angeles 2-9, Boston 0-8

Todays' GamesNew York at MinnesotaBaltimore at Kansas City,Chicago at Cleveland, NOnly games scheduled

Friday's GamesNew York at Los Angeles,Boston at Kansas City, NBaltimore at* Minnesota, NDetroit at Chicago, NWashington at Cleveland. N

When the Houston Colt .45:obtained . Don Larsen from thSan Francisco Giants the pitchecost $20,000, the waiver price.

before you buy or build* sea . e--.-"

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"TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU"

Branch Office

Flrit Avt. andHighway 3&

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MAIN OFFICE•74 Highway 35(Five Corntri)

671 • 2400MIDDLETOWN

ined $600 and given a 30-dayuspended sentence last week.President Ed Lassman has said

hat the WBA is considering Lis-m's appeal for reinstatement In

'uly ratings. '

B£D BANK REGISTER Thursday, June 4, 1964—2?

RYE, N.Y. (AP) - ArnoldPalmer begins defense of his ti-tle in the (100,000 ThunderbirdGolf Classic today, worried aboutan expanding paunch, stalenessand a field that looks like theNational Open.

"I'm more bothered by myweight than anything else sinceI , stopped smoking," said thegolfing millionaire from Latrobe,Pa.

'I'm up to 190 pounds. I shouldbe around 175, but I'd settle for180.

"I feel a bit rusty, too. I'veplayed only a couple of timessince the Memphis Open twoweeks ago. I lay off two daysand it feels as if I've been awayfrom golf for two weekfi.

"I hope to get it going thisweek, andOpen."

be ready for the

The Open is scheduled June18-20 at the Congressional Clubin Washington, D.C, and mostof the field of 124 pros and oneamateur, U.S. champion DeaneBeman, are here sharpening upfor it.

The field has every tournament winner of the past year,

Julius Boros, Bob Charles andGary Player. First prize is$20,000. j

In defending the crown he won!last year in an extra hole play-

Sonny ListonAsks For WBAReinstatement

MIAMI BEACH (AP)-PresidentEd Lassman of the World BoxingAssociation said Tuesday SonnyL i s t o n , former heavyweightchampion, has applied for rein-statement to the WBA rating .

Liston was dropped from theratings after his arrest in Den-ver on charges of reckless drivingand carrying a concealed weapon,

His letter asking reinstatementnoted that the charges were dis-posed of last week. Liston wasfined $600 and given a 30-daysuspended jail sentence.

Lassman said he is pollingmembers of the WBA ExecutiveCommittee and a decision onreinstating L i s t o n may be an

off with Paul Harney, Palmeradmitted that he expected troublefrom his usual rivals.

You can't overlook Nicklausin any tournament—he's alwaystough," he said. "Player seemsto be at the very peak of hitgame. You also have to consid-er Mike Souchak and Bob Ros-burg.

This course is short but ex-acting. So you can't count outanybody."

The tournament is beingplayed over the WestchesterCountry Club course, measuring6,573 yards and playing a par36-36—72. The layout is tight,,with narrow fairways and rows oftrees on each side. It is gen-erously trapped.

Nicklaus said he hasn't playedwell for three weeks and hasbeen concerned with his erraticdriving.

FAR EAST FOOTBALLUNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.

(AP)—Penn State football coachRip Engle and Frank Patrick,one of. his aides, will visit theFar East this summer for oneweek football clinics at Honolu-

including Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, nounced by the end of this week, lu, Okinawa, Japan and Korea.

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The 10 victories gained byMichigan State pitcher DickRadatz 1999 are the most everrecorded by a Spartan athlete inone season. Radatz is the relieflace for the Boston Red Sox.

THIS SANTA IS IN THE PACK — Santa Claus, arrow, winner of yesterday's EpsomDerby, is in the middle of the pack at Tattenham Corner, halfway point of the hone-ihoe-shaped course at Epsom, England. Santa Claus was well behind tha leadersfor most of the mile and a half, but he finished strong, passing the American horse,Indiana, in the last few yards to win by a length. The purse was a record $201,787.

(AP Wirephoto via cable from London)»ian, broughfthe horse from nearthe back of the 17-horse fieldin the last few strides.

It was Breasley's 13th EpsomDerby—and the first time he hadever won it. He reportedly earned$28,000 for the victory.

Ismay, 77 - year- old Britishsportsman, said he was confident

Santa Claus WinsDerby at Epsom

EPSOM, England (AP) - San-ta Claus stormed to a jet-pro-pelled finish yesterday and tookthe 185th Epsom Derby awayfrom a pair of United States-owned colts as Queen Elizabethand President Abboud of the Su-dan watched.

Indiana, owned by CharlesEngelhard of New York, led muchof the way but finished a lengthbehind Santa Claus in the V/2-mile race on the horseshoe-shapedtrack. Two lengths further backwas Dilettante II, from the stableof Larry Gelb, a New York cos-metics manufacturer.

Santa Claus, owned by JohnIsmay, was the most heavilybacked Epsom Derby favorite in

years,hearts

victory brokethe bookies

and many bank accounts, too.William Hill, head of one of

Britain's biggest bookmakingfirms, said:

"My pay-out will be nearly250,000 pounds ($700,000). On topof that I must pay an enormousamount on bets that coupled San-

Claus and honses otherraces."

Ladbrokes, another firm,they would paymillion.

nearly

Santa Claus, ridden by Brit-ain's champion jockey, ScpbieBreasley, won first money of$201,787, a British record.

his horse would go on to winthe Irish Derby at The Curraghin Dublin on June 27. That is therace that carries the Irish Sweep-stakes.

Santa Claus, sired by Chamos-saire out of Aunt Clara, cost Is-may only $3,528 as a yearling twoyears ago.

Santa Claus started at odds of15-8. Indiana was 30-1 and Dilet-tante II 100-1.

Days of rain had left the trackon the soft side and the weatherwas overcast. But it didn't spoilthe social glitter of Derby Day.

Queen Elizabeth II and herPrince Philip, watched

the race from the royal box withBreasley, a 50-year-old Austral-1 President Abboud as their guest.

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DeGavUle to Be AbsentAnniversary

Y^SJGOVEPARIS (AP) - Wwtem Allies

will celebrate Saturday the 20thanniversary of the most formi-dable military landing in history—under a little cloud of hardfeelings.

The chief of state of the hostcountry, the first to be liberatedby the troops who swarmedover the Normandy beaches onD-Day, 1944, will not attend.

Nor will President Charles deGaulleGeorges

send hisPompidou,

premier,although

both plan participation in cele-brations of the south coast land-ings by Freneh troops Aug. 15and the liberation Aug. 25 ofParis.

French officials jKfint out thatno other heads of state will at-tend the Normandy observ-ances, but many Frenchmenexpress belief that De Gaulle•hould make a more generouseffort to expressgratitude.

true French

Speculation arose that his at-titude may be his way of point-Ing out that neither Britain northe United States consideredhim a chief of state until morethan a month after the landing.Nor did they tell him the inva-sion was Imminent until twodays before it took place.

It is well-known that his treat-ment by Sir Winston Churchilland President Franklin D.Roosevelt has stuck in his crawever since.

SPORTS FANS!

BETYOU

DIDN'TKNOW

A Rtgular thurtday rWur» iby Ron McCarthy {

Pr«i. of McCarthy Chavrolat {

What's th« rarait feat In baia- jball? It it not pitching a par-1fact game er «v«n pulling of! jan unaitittad tripU play. Thois |faatt hav'a btan don* several Itimas but hara if tha rarest o f Ial). .Only one* in; tha 87 yaar •

. history of major (aagua basaball •I has any batttr ayar baen abla [I to gat scysn hits in * nina-1" inning gama. Tha only man evar I

tor do this w « V/iltr»rt Robin-Jso-n, and ha did It In 1892. No- ibody has b..n abla to dupli- •cata that feat in the last 71 Jseasem. IHere's ona I bet you didn't Iknow. Thar* was on* laason in Jbaseball history wrran a pitcher a

• had to throw mor* than three Iij strikes to gat,* strikeout. Back Jil in 1887 the rules makers d» i!J c idad- t»> ; lWt^hr t{'. SOI);*'' A D«TT«r.' .Wll :p fno iHKl j» FOUR itrik.il T U rult lasted]j onty on* yea.r, IJ On* of th* most fabulous bate-1I ball ••ami of all timat was th» J• 1928 Philadelphia A'.. SEVEN jJ playarj on that faam bacam* •I mamban of th* Hall of Fam*l J• Thay ware Ty • Cobb, Mickey IJ Cochrina, Ed '. Collini, Jimmy •.1 Foxx, Ufty Grov*, Al Simmons,J and Trit Spaaltar. And, itrange-1i, ly anough, thit taam did not ',1 win tha pannantl J

il I bat you didn't know at Me- {•CARthy Chevrolat wa ar* hav-1'l ing our annual Junt claaranca JI sala en all O.K. un<j cart. For,•in»t«nce, now you can buy a I• 1962 Ramblar tour-doer icdan!I for: $895. This if truly a low, Jj low pric» on tnli fin* car. Many II ethar fin* buys to; b* found on jI our big lot.

In effect, De Gaulle has neverattended a D-Day anniversary,although three times he salutedthe French Tricolor in cere-monies, near the spot where hepersonally came ashpre on D-Day plus eight. Those celebra-tions were in 1945,1946 and 1952.

Churchill has not attended aD-Day observance, French offi-cials point out, and the highestranking American to do the hon-ors was Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-hower, while commander of Al-lied forces in Europe.

Pompidou recently blamed theabsence of top French, partici-pation on a press of other us^ness, and said it had nothing todo with French solidarity, which'is total in the face of any

eventual aggressor."The French delegation this

year will be led by Jean Sain-teny, minister of veterans af-fairs; Raymond Triboulet, min-ister of co-operation and chair-man of the arrangements; andGen. Charles Ailleret, chief ofstaff of the armed forces.

From the United States willcome Gen. Omar N. Bradley,chief of the American D-Daytroops and now President John-son's representative; Cyrus RVance, deputy secretary of de-fense; Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,chairman of the Joint Chiefs ofStaff; Gen. Matthew B. Ridg.way, who parachuted behind thebeachhead; and many othergeneral officers and diplomats

Britain, Canada, BelgiumHolland and Norway also willsend delegations of high officersand diplomats. They will beginthe ceremonies Friday in theSword and Juno beachheadareas, moving on to OmahaBeach the next day.

Paul Reynaud, premier In1940, in a radio interview lastweek, regretted lack of respectfor "our Allies to whom, let'snot forget, we owe our liberty.'

Woman JailedRED BANK - Alice Powell

Peay, whose address was listedas unknown, yesterday wasfined $100 and sentenced to 90to 120 days in jail by MagistrateWilliam I. Klatsky. A 20-daysentence will be added for non-payment of the fine.

Mrs. Peay was convicted ofbeing drunk and using loud andoffensive language at WestBergen PI. and Willow St. Tues-dayf

itimmy C. Thompson, 22, ofMonmouth St , was fined $25and received a suspended 30-daysentence for loitering on WallaceSt; early yesterday.

W;'traffic court, Kenneth GDeaaer,JJr^ of Oak,PI. FairHaven, was fined $39 for care-less driving and Jeffrey^ H. Bott-ger qf Cherry Tree-La., Middle-town, was fined $10 for disre-garding a traffic signal.

Robert E. Minor of MonmouthSt. and Albert Caplsti of BirchAve., Little Silver, were foundto be In contempt for not havinganswered parking summonses.Mr, Minor paid a $2 parking fineand $25 for contempt and Mr.Capista paid a $3 fine and $25for contempt

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The Santa Rosa will visit Cur-acao, Aruba, Jamaica, FortLauderdale and Caracas as wellas one of three alternate ports:Port Au Prince, Santo Domingoor, Nassau.

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The Republican ConventionEDITOR'S NOTE—Next month

the Republican party will decideon 'The man who—" will carryts banner in the Novemberiresidential election. The choiceili be made at the national

convention in San Francisco.The following, first of twoarticles dealing with the Repub-lican and Democratic convenion sites, pictures the surround-

BIGGER FOR BEAUTY — John D'Amico of Woodbine Ave., Little Silver, proprietorof John's Beauty Salon, opened his new shop this week. The business moved from10 Monmouth St. to 136 Broad St., Red Bank and now operates in a much largerand more fully equipped quarters.

Police Chiefs To Meet In Spring LakeSPRING LAKE - The 52d an-

nual conference of the NewJersey State Association of Chiefsof Police will be held June IS to18 at the Essex-Sussex Hotelhere.

Chief Paul C. Zanowic, NorthPlainfield, conference chairman,expects this year's registrationsto exceed any experienced in theassociation's 52 years. Accordingto a report filed by Chief WalterGallagher (Ret.), Ridgefleld,ticket and registration chairman,advance registrations have al-ready topped the 50th anniver-sary record and are approachinglast year's record-breaking num-ber.

Chief Harry Knowles, Mont-clair, program chairman, an-nounced that Gov. Richard J.Hughes will again head the listof speakers at the annual ban-quet June 17. Others scheduled to

Dr. Fern C. Stuken-F.B.I., Washington;

speak during the first three days'sessions are: Ralph W. Bachman,special agent in^ charge, F.B.I.,Newark;broeker,Alexander J. Harkins, U.S. Post-al Department, Philadelphia;William J. Flanagan, executivedirector, NJ . Turnpike Authori-ty; Thomas E. McGuire, FederalBureau of Narcotics, Newark;Lt. Thomas A. Kenny, Narcotic

N.J. Civil Service Commission;Guy W. Calissi, prosecutor, Ber-

en County, and Michael J.durphy, police commissioner,few York City.Chief Russell H. Hurden of

Ipring Lake, serving as officiallost and entertainment chairman'or the 16th time, has scheduledxmt and fishing trips and swim-ning, golfing and beach partiesor afternoons following the busl

ness sessions. Nightly entertain-ment and dancing will be ar-

Bureau, Newark Police Depart- ranged by Chief Joseph F. Brownment; William J. Killean, Jr., 0 -

Paul C. Zanowic

2 PromotedTo Captains

FORT MONMOUTH - RalphR. Falk and David W. GledMil,students at the U.S. Army SignalSchool here have been promotedfrom first lieutenant to the rankof captain.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnA. Falk, Jr., of Leicester, Mass.,Capt. Falk served with the First Mrs. Albert Hofacker and chil-U.S. Army Corps In Korea be- ' " " "* ™""'°fore entering the Signal School.While a student here, Capt. Falklives at 124 Wyckoff Rd., Eatontown.

Capt. Gledhill is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Keith Gledhill of VanNuys, Calif. He received a bach-elor of science degree in elec-trical engineering at the Univer-sity of Colorado. While a studenthere, Capt Gledhill lives at 42Helm Dr.,,Eatontown.

Today in HistoryBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Thursday, June 4,the 156th day of 1964. There are210 days left in the year.

Today's highlight in history:On this date in 1944, the first

units of the American Fifth andthe British Eighth armies occu-pied Rome.

On this dateIn 1896, Henry Ford made

the first successful trial of hisfirst successful automobile.

In 1918, French and Americanforces compelled the Germansto recross the Marne in WorldWar I.

In 1942, the Japanese attackedMidway Island in World WarII.

In 1D46, Juan P»eron was in-stalled as the 29th president ofArgentina.

Ten years ago — The UnitedNations Security Council votedto debate the possibility thatthe Indochinese war might becarried by the Communist-ledVietminh into Thailand.

Five years ago —French Pre-mier Michel Debre warned theFrench National Assembly thatFrance might be forced to re-consider its role in all its al-liances unless the Allies showedsolidarity with France againstthe Algerian rebellion.

One year ago — TeamstersUnion President James R. Hot-fa and seven others were indict-ed In Chicago on charges ofhaving fraudulently obtained$20 million in loans from aTeamsters Union pension plan.

LeonardoA reception for the graduation

of Berwin Guttormsen, son ofMrs. Berwin Guttormsen, washeld Sunday, May 31. He is aRutgers University graduate. Hewill also be commissioned in theROTC as second lieutenant. Pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. HenryNelson and Mr. and Mrs. FrankGuttormsen, Atlantic Highlands;Mrs. Ben Guttormsen, Mr. andMrs. Nicholas Korpon and sons,Stephen and Kenneth, Harold,Roger, James and Kathy Gut-tormsen.

Georgette Meislohn, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mei-slohn, Nautilus Dr., celebratedher' 12th birthday May 31 at acookout. Attending were Mr. andMrs. James Conway, Keansburg;Mrs. Mabel Constantine, Newark;Mr. and Mrs. Neil Harrington andchildren, Janice, Peggy, Paul andLinda, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ma-loney, Woodbridge, and Mrs,Mary Convery, and Mr. and Mrs,Dominlck Zarella.

A double family celebrationwas held May 29 for the fifthbirthday of Roland Hillman, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Carl HillmanHosford Ave. and the 15th birth-day of his brother, Ted.

Ted Vogt, son of Mr. and Mrs.Carl Vogt, celebrated his 17thbirthday May 30 at the Edge-water Beach Club, Sea Bright.Attending were Rev. and Mrs.Richard Young and daughters,Lynne, Karen and Nancy, Nixonand Charles Vogt.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Belke en-tertained Sunday for Mr. and

jf Interlaken.O t h e r conference chairmenre: Reception, Chief Matthew

Donohue (Ret), BergenJounty; banquet, Chief Harry A"Jorton, Mt. Ephraim; resolu-

tions. Chief Eugene F. Clem'mens, Jr., Hanover Township;publicity, Col. D. R. Capello, StatePolice; sergeant-at-arms, ChiefRaymond Mass, ShrewsburySorough.

Chief Jerry J. Sullivan of At-lantic City is the associationpresident.

dren of Colonia.

Rosemary Zarella, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. D. F. Zarella, cele-brated her ninth birthday May29 at a movie in the Carlton The-ater, Red Bank, and a party athome. Present were DonnaPomphrey, Gina Colassi, Reneeand Georgette Meislohn.

The sixth birthday of LeahCassone, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Michele Cassone, was cele-brated May 29 at a family party.

The second nomination of offi-cers of the Beacon Light Coun-cil, Daughters of America, washeld May 28. Election will beheld June 11 and a dinner willbe held later that evening inVan's Restaurant, Freehold. The21st anniversary of the councilwill be celebrated Saturday at adinner in Winfield Scott Hotel,Elizabeth. A reception for Mrs.Gladys Johnson, associate statecouncilor, will also be held.Members paraded Memorial Dayn Leonardo and also attended

services in Old Tennent ChurchMay 31.

A New York show and dinnerin the Headquarters Restaurantwill be held by the auxiliary ofthe American Legion. The mem-bers are selling shampoo. Theadies took part in the Memorial

Day parade. Mrs. Walter Woodwas hostess at the meeting May27.

A family party was held Tues-day for the l(Hh birthday ofMary McLoughlin, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Frank McLoughlin,Nautilus Dr.

David T. Folie, Burlington Ave.celebrated his birthday recontlywith members of his family.^resent were Mr. and Mrs. BruceMuh. Mrs. .lames Howard andson Kevin and Michael Folie andhis wife.

There's no Trick to Having Ex-tra Cash. You Get it Fast WhenYou Via The Register Classified

OUT OF MOWING RUTDon't fall into the lawn-mow-

ing rut.That's the advice of a Rutgers

College of Agriculture turf man-agement specialist. But he does-n't mean it's time to chuck itall and let the hay blow whereit will.

Dr. Henry W. Indyk warnsabout the kind of rut that- you;et into by starting at the same•lace every time you mow and

follow the same route, time aftertime.

Your mower wiU never learnto do the job by itself, and youcan harm your lawn by repeating the same pattern.

"Rut" mowing can make thehigh spots higher and the lowspots lower, so that some dayyou may have all the thrills ofa roller coaster ride when youmow.

Neater, Better

No Conflict,'Says BowtellOf Caruso

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Harbor Commission chairmanHarvey H. Bowtell stated Tues-day night that there is "no con-

ilct of interest," nor has therebeen any "deception or misrep-resentation" in the action ocommission member DomlnickA,Caruso, who has subcontractecfor part of the bathhouse construction project under way althe harbor.

Mr. Bowtel], at an open cmission meeting, asked Mr.Caruso to explain his relationshipwith the contractor, AlleaSjoblum, Brielie.

Mr. Caruso, reading fromlotes, stated that Mr. Sjoblumad difficulty in acquiring

masons for the construction andhat he subcontracted the worko Mr. Caruso rather than facea possible delay in completing

:he job."Mr. Bowtell said he asked Mr.aruso to make a public state-

ment "to dispel any rumors ofrongdoing." He added that the

lath facilities are "urgentlyleeded" and that Mr. Caruso,

his opinion, did the correctlung.

According to Mr. Bowtell, Mr.ijoblum formerly worked for Mr.Zaruso in the constructionmsiness.

Youth Hurtn GymATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

heodore Davis, 18, of 33 EastJncoln Ave. Tuesday was treat-id at Monmouth Medical Centeror a minor head injury and re-used.According to the Davis youth,junior at Henry Hudson Re

;ional High School, Highlands,le hit his head on the gymnalium floor and was knocked un-onscious while wrestling.The school nurse, Mrs. Adam. Linzmayer, called the Highinds First Aid Squad at 1 p.m.

According to Walter Katz, chiefdriver, the Davis youth was in a

mi-conscious condition on theip to the hospital.

Jockey Bill Hartack holds thelelaware Park record for mostlakes victories at one mee'Jng.

1957 he won five stakes there.

YOUR GARDENTHIS WEEK

By Garden ReporterCollege of Agriculture

Rutgers—The State VrA.verslty, New Brunswick

So change the pattern if youwant a more uniform appearingand neater lawn, is Dr. Indyk'srecommendation.

You'll get better distributionof dippings, too, and the mowerwheels will pack the soil less.

One effective way Is to mowcrosswise of the previous mow-ing direction, or at least changethe starting point each time youmow.

The laiwn specialist favors aback-and-forth pattern, ratherhan a round-and-round routine.

Overlap the previous swath orcut by as much as a fourth or

third of the width of themower.

But even if you can't alteryour mowing habits, keep themower sharp, Dr. Indyk urges.Also properly adjusted and set

l h 1% to 2

ings in which the Republicancandidate will be selected.

By HAROLD V. STREETERSAN FRANCISCO (AP)—The

Republican party, eager to takecharge of the nation's future,shapes up its destiny soon inSan Francisco, a city that is aproud prisoner of its past.

This seaport city, which agold rush spawned and anearthquake couldn't kill, will bethe mid-July mecca of 30,000 forthe Republican National Conven-tion—delegates, alternates, can-didates, boosters, and news-camera, radio and televisionmedia.

The question whether thechoice is to be Rockefeller orGoldwater or Nixon or Lodge orScranton or someone else getsanswered July 13-16 at the CowPalace. The site for settling that1964 issue is on the city's southeast side, seven miles acrosstown from the waterfront,where $2 million is being spentto restore the gas-light, sailingship era of the 1870s, '80s and'90s at Aquatic Park.The cavernous 16,000-seat Cow

Palace, built in the depressionyears under the impetus ofFranklin D. Roosevelt's NewDeal and named by a critic ofthe New Deal, is the last placethe Republicans picked a win-ner—Eisenhower for his secondterm in 1956.

Finally opened in 1941 as alivestock pavilion, the Jll-mil-lion, 315,200-square-foot, cream-colored structure since hascrammed in crowds at the rateof more than 1% million a yearfor:

newspapers. Likewise Tokyo's.Writers from India, Australia,Spain, Sweden, West Germany—to name a few of the morethan 65 foreign media.

More than 150 United Statesnewspapers will send staffs tofill most of the 952 workingpress seats on the conventionfloor. They, along with news as-sociation corps, will keep busy325 teletypewriter lines andmany of the 3,000 telephones.

quicker, safer startsevery time with

"SafeiSpin

RQ

p p y jto cut no closer thannches during the summer.

to 2

KNOW YOURGOVERNMENT

Prepared by N. J. TaxpayersAssociation, 143 E. State St.,

Trenton 8, N. J.

The swelling hymns of a BillyGraham crusade; the thud ofboxing ' gloves; the groan ofwrestlers; the swish of Icehockey skates; and the appear-ance of the late John F. Ken-nedy.

Its name dates from the de-pression years. Families werebeing evicted from homes, anda critic scoffed that was notime to be building "a palacefor cows." The name stuck, wasformally adopted.

In July, the Cow Palace be-comes a window for the world.On a desk in the fifth floorSuite K at the St. Francis Hotel,offices of the GOP arrange-ments committee, is a bulgingstack of white cards listing whois coming, to view and to re-port.

The Soviet Union is sendingwriters for Pravda, Izvestla andTass. Moscow radio will be rep-resented, Also Poland's newsagency, and Hungary's radioand television. Most of London's

WSth a "flick of the Uv«r"»you can start Ton's GoldenWhirlwind* from behind inmowing position. It's sa/arand more convenient. Seeboth 19* and 21* GoldenWhirlwinds and comparethe features with any other. . . see why they are trulybargains in quality and per*formance.

• "Wlnd-TurmeTt Homing• Antl-«calpc)ish• Undtr housing mufltape Heavy duly eonttructkMIe Bagging attachment—

standard equipment\BzdatlmmtarltefTon , •

19* Hind-Proptll«d

n'Hind-Proptllid

fl'wlthPow-R-Drfy*

$9995$14995

W« iwvlea •trtryrfilng w» wlf.

24 Mechanic St.RED BANK741-6060

TAX BILLS ARE COMINGLike the invoices that follow

charge-account shopping tourslocal property tax bills shortlywill be arriving at the homes ofJerseyites to reflect for the firsttime the dollar effects of 1964local g o v e r n m e n t budgets,adopted officially earlier thisyear.

And, just as advance familyplanning and budgeting are like-ly to pay off in more satisfac-tion at less cost, continuing year-around citizen interest in affairsat court house, town hall and theschool district are likely to pro-vide better, more efficient gov-rnmental service and reduce the

shock impact Of the new taxbills.

Indications are that the annualtax bills are higher again thisyear in most areas. Reports from437 municipalities in 17 of New

ersey's 21 counties show awhacking $843% million totalevy. This is an increase of morehan II per cent over last year's

total of $758 million for the samecounties. With returns from fourounties (Burlington, Essex, Mon-

mouth and Salem) not included,he $85<£ million rise in localiroperty tax levies for 17 coun-ies is already greater than aMV million increase for all 21counties last year, whengrand total tax \evy rose$1,035,000,000.

Accounting for some of this'ear's increase is the constitu-:ionally mandated shift in vet-!rans' and aged exemptions fromin assessment to a dollar deduc-ion basis. Effect of this change

has not been determined.The property tax levies provide

most of the monies for operationnot only of municipal govern-ment, but the county and schooldistrict as well. They are theesult of spending programs

adopted in the form of officialudgets following advance pubicity and hearings to which the

public was invited early in the

Coming Next Week!Jim Rodney i? Ed Comollo

C A R TIRES145 MONMOUTH ST. RED SANK

(Near Railroad Station)

DISTRIBUTORS OF

U. S. ROYAL TIRES

FRONT END

BRAKES: ALIGNMENT

SHOCKS J1

1

WHEELSERVICE !

ALIGNMENTDIAL ;

741-6666 1

"The Place to Go for the Brands You Know"]

TAILORED DISTINCTIVELYFOR TRADITIONAL

TASTES . . .

COME—SEE AND SWING—AT THE

CUSTOMS BY THE SEAAUTO and STAGE SHOW

• FEATURING *• THI "WILDBIRD" - ABubble Top Dreamcor fromChicago,• THE "X-SONIC"-S40,000Rtmot* Controlled Corv«rt«from California.• THE "ORHN MIST"-! 50MPH Roc* Cor from Buffalo.

• PLUS •• Dream Cars

r Hot Rod*

• Custom Cars

• Motorcycles

• Modtl Cars

BIG STAGE SHOW DAILYSTAHIIINO

"UBANS" — "FAIR1ANCS" — 'CREATIONS""VAVONETUS" . - . . •• "TWIUGHTS" — "TfMPISTS."

B IG ROCK A R O I L B A N D '

TROPICAL SUITSNew exciting plains, plaids, and

vertical effects to choose from

in all shades of blue, brown,

gray and black. Stop in today

and try on this handsome suit.

In the natural shoulder style

with narrow lapels and railed

seami, and with trim, plain

front trousers.

45.00Sizes

Reg. - Longs - Shorts

3 Big Days & Nights'June 5,6,7COHVEHTIOH M a ASBURV PARK

John Danielsand Students1 Clothing

23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANKCHARGE IT — 30, 60 or 90 DAYS

BED BANK REGISTERIZ—Tiwiefay, Jime 4, WA

ANNOUNCEMENTSU>ST & FOUND

FOUND — Male collie pup. Must Iden-

LOST — Dos. male, tan. white on cheat.Vicinity of Mlddletbwri-Llncroft Bd.F l a n Clll 671-1042.

ONE STOP SERVICEAUTO FINANCING

AUTO INSURANCELowest Cost Package Deal

Designed to save you time and moneySAME DAY APPROVAL

FINLAY-BREUNINSER INC.872-0100 Evenings 872-1756

LOST — Cat, vicinity of Tinton Ave.May 30 Female, black, white andaorloot markings; red collar and silverbill . 542--J571 or 747-1125.LOST — Passbook No. R13740. Finderplease relurn to Monmouth CountyNational Bank, Red Bank.

1856 JAGUAR XK 140MC - Drophead coupe, radio, neater, wire wheels,new whltewall tires, lubes, etc, SI,100.Call after 6, 671-3076.

FOUNDGERMAN SHEPHERD DOG

671-267B

LOST — "Ickabod," small re<J Dachs-hund maJe New Monmouth area. Call671-3773.

1957 FORD RANCH WAGON — Sixcylinder, excellent engine, needs somebody work, first come taVe it. J135,741-6418.

L O S T Blartt German Shepherd. An-•wcrs to Teddy. Call 747-2121.

Reward

1958 VOLKSWAGEN — Good condition$600. Harding Rd. Chevron Station,Red Bank.

I J O S T — NB29II. Finder please returnto Monraoutl. County National Bajik,Red Bank.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS & TRUCKS

TO SETTLE ESTATEWholesale Selling Price

1961 OLDSMOBILEConvertible. Power steering, brakes,windows and seats. White with blacktop. Doctor's Car.

291-92001961 PONTIAC — Bonnevllle four-doorhardtop. Power steering, power brakes,radio, heater, excellent condition. 671-1237.WHITE 1961 FIAT convertible, rebuiltengine, i o o Spider, W00. Call 741-4333alter 6 p.m.RENAULT PEUGEOT

MONMOUTH MOTORSHwy. 35 542-2414 Eatoniown

1955 FORD — Four-door Falrlane, auto-matic, lull power, new carburetor, 273cu. In. V-8 engine recently rebuilt.»150. 542-2197.1959 WHITE PLYMOUTH CONVERT-IBLE — Power steering. Excellent con-dition, Will sacrifice. 671-1606.1961 CULF BLUE VOLKSWAGEN —Excellent condition.

872-0356.

Flat s a l " StrvlceIJEVINEWEBB

Hwy. !» 542-1020 BatontownBUICK 1962 — Special deluxe. Wagon,nine »pas«enger. 2.500 miles. Privateowner. Call 222-6778J

1956 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof, radio,clean good condition. *400. 741-7480 or741-9100.1957 FORD — Half ton pick-up, flushbed, brand new engine, good tires.*350. 872-1504.SPECIAL BUY — 1951 Oldsmoblle"88." Trip mechanical order. $55. Callnow, 747-5390.1855 PLYMOUTH V-8 — Automatic.Extra clean. H55. Call

462-4965TR 3 1959, beautiful condition. Newtop and curtains. $1,000.

741-5339

AUTOS 4TBUCKS

1955 DESOTO — Flrentte . V-8, foodrunning condition. Sound body. $125.CaJl evenings, 747-062!,

MGA-Ht58 ROADSTER-Good conditionbest oner . Ca.ll 671-O059 after

7 p.m.

DODGE — 1956. Four door hardtop.Power steering, brakes, radio,, heater.One owner. Many extras. Reasonable.462-6549.1064 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Two<ioor hard-top. Must sell, take over pay-ments. Going Into service. Call 747-1520 after 6 p.m.

1959 CHEVROLET — Nomad stationwagon, eight cylinder, automatic transmission, $995. 787-5151 after 6:30 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1959 IMPALA — Four'door hardtp, 348 V8-, automatic, radio,heater, power steering. Clean, must beseen. Call after 6 p.m., 671-2603.1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. Likenew. One owner. Black, radio andhealer, whttewalls. Call 842-9818.XK150 — 1959 JAQUAR convextlMe,low mileage, stick shift, £1,350. Nominors. 741-8686.STATION WAGON — 1959 Ford. Excel-lent condition. One owner. Low mile-age, reasonable. 842-1088.1961 THUNDERBIBD HARDTOP -Full power, will Bacrlflce. Many ex-tras. Any offer over $1,050. 7<l-9463.1958 FORD — Four-door station wagon,Automatic. Best offer.

264-44781959 FORD RANCH WAGON — Auto-matic transmission, radio, heater. Ask-ing $295. 741-1292,1958 DE SOTO FIREDOME — Four-door sedan. Excellent shape. $250. 642-9658 or 542-0923. .1957 FORD RANCH WAGON — Goodcondition. Five good whltewalH. Twosnow tires. 842-0378.1952 CHEVROLET — Fair condition.Straight transmission, radio, heater,needs muffler and tali pipe to pass in-ipectlon. $45. 1958 MERCURY—Mont«-•ey Hardtop convertible, automatic.ransmlsslon, two-tone blue, whltewallaplus snow tires. Excellent condition.Original mileage 42,000. 741-1688.

1052 PLYMOUTH — Station wagon. $95.Call 842-0857 after 3:30 or «e« at 18Browns. La., Fair Haven. •1060 CHEVROLET — White, four-door,six cylinder. 36,000 miles. New white-walls, automatic transmission, radio,heater, lop condition. $1,095. 671-1008.1955 CHEVROLET-Standard, six cyl-inder. Good transportation. $125. 1961CHRYSLER—Now Yorker. Pull power,Jl 565. 2962 COKVAIR — Four-speed,ipbrts coupe. $1,550. Call 291-2624.

AUTOS * TOJUCKS

HU(tSelection ofA-l GuaranteedUsed CarsKANTOR FORDWe will not be undersoldColllngwood Circle — Rt. 34FarmfiigdaleOpposite Shore Drive-In Theater

1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERT-IBLE — V-8, automatic, radio, heater,whitewalls. Black, white top with redInterior Excellent running condition.Call 741-1434.

1960 DESOTO — V-8, automatic, four-door Bertan, double power, radio, heat-er, 36.000 miles, good condition, 842-3189.

25' 1957 DOUBLE PLANKED TROJANCABIN CRUISER — Flush decked cock-pit. Four sleeper. Completely equlppeireasonably priced. Charles H. Jaeger,257 Seeley Ave,, Keansburg. 261-B318,after 7 p.m. evenings.

1957 OLDSMOBILE —- Immaculate. Me-chanically perfect. New whltewalls,automatic transmission. $395. 787-5915.

CARRY CRAFT AND SAVAGE BOATTRAILERS — 156 West Front St.Keyport. 264-0430.

1960 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE —White. Air conditioned. Full power. Ex-cellent condition. One owner. 671-3510.

1963 FORD — Country Sedan stationwacon, red, whltewall tires, side viewmirror, vinyl interior, seat belts, 23.000miles, power steering, luggage rack,electric rear window, radio, $1950 firm.Call 5)2-1356 after « p.m.

AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — 1958.Very good condition. Must sell by midJune. W95. 774-2736 after 6.

RAMBLER — 1961 four-door AmericanBtatlon wagqn. One owner. Automatictransmission, power steering, radio,heater, air conditioned. $785. Alter 6:30842-3781.1954 FORD — Victoria. V-8. Excellentcondition. $195. CaJI after 8.

741-7480

1956 DESOTO — Four-door sedan, ra-dio, heater, power steering, brakes,good tires, «llp covers, good condi-tion. $200. Call 747-B73S.1956 PONTIAC — Hardtop, four-door,hydxomatic, radio, heater, top condi-tion. J250. Call 747-2000.1955 CHEVROLET - 283 bored, bal-ance, etc. Sell or trade for motorcyole.Call 872-1691.1957 DODQE SIERRA — Station wagon,good condition. Best offer. Call

747-18621900 AUSTIN HEAI^EY 3000—White, ra-dio and heater Best offer over $1,375.Call after 7 p.m. 671-1213.

MOBILE HOMESV

KmA • v>% townNew • 7-jrear fi&aaclcf

. 'ROBBINSVZUJ!MOBILE HOICK BALEB, INC.

Rout* 130 . Robbinjvffls, N.10 7-1330

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

I001 YACHTWill t rade for acerage, farm or apart'm e n u in Belford area. 121.600 boalprice, trade on property. Boat locatecNew York, telephone Kl 8-4684, Ne\York City, or write Capt. Hodge, Bo:439. Michigan City, Indiana.

YACHT INSURANCEHarold Kofoed, 156 Went Front St.Keyport. 264-0430.

16' BOAT — 35 electric EvlnrudPlus extras, $300. Call 741-S688 aftei" p.m.

„ H.P. JOHNSON MOTOR — Wittltwo tanks. Excellent condition. 9125,Call 264-7685.CHRI6 CRAFT — 23', 115 a.p. Chrys-ler engine, sleeps two, head, complete-ly equipped with rowboat. Ideal famil;boat, reasonably priced. Can be- see:In Fair Haven at 741-3422.18' OUTBOARD CABII< CRUISER — 50h.p. Evlnrude motor, and 1960 Bullt-Well trailer. All for $990. Call 542-071!after 7 p.m. any day.

NICE 17' CABIN SKIFF — Sleepe two,head, controls, and lights. $250 or bestoffer. 286 Bay Ave., Highlands. 872-066!weekdays after 6.24' OPEN SKIFF — Lapstrake, 95 h.p.Chris Craft motor, electric bilge pumi$650 or best offer this week. At Mon-mouth Boat Club, Red Bank. 747-9182after 7:30 p.m.

14' CUSTOM CRAFT — 30 h.p. Mercury. Call

291-296827' CABIN CRUISER — Sleeps four, 95h.p. Chris Craft engine. Ready forwater. Call 741-9547.SAILBOAT — Wood Pussy class, fiberglas covered, |n good condition. Withmooring and cover. Ready for water.222-3875, 5-7 p.m.

1950 WILLYS J E E P — Station wagon,fair shape, bad motor, »25. Call 747-4034.NOW THAT SOU Have studied theADS. "Hustle to Russell" to inspectand buy a top reconditioned Cadillac.Oldsmobne or other make car!

MOBILE HOMESBRAND NEW — 1964. 50x10, two bedroomi, furnished. $3,885. 1964. 12x55,two bedrooms. $6,300. Many new an,used mobile homes and travel trailersat attractive low prices. Seven-yearfinancing. Green Acres Mobile HomeSales. West Farms Rd., half mile westof Rt. 9, Freehold. 462-2335.HOMETTE — 60x10'. Two bedrooms,washer, dryer, and shed. $2,800. 787-7735.1962 NEW MOON — Excellent condi-tion, two bedrooms, air conditioned,must seU. Call now 787-4480.

AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS

14' THOMPSON LAPCHINE — Bteerlnwheel and controls. 35 h.p. Johnson outboard. Excellent condition. $450. Stal.tier's Boats. Rt. 35, Red Bank. Call741-7428 or 7U-7188.BOAT CUSHIONS — (two). 24x72.(Two) 72x24 tapering to 19. Four pil-lows. 747-0427.CHRIS CRAFT — 29" cabin cruiser.Twin screw, sleeps four, bead, galley.Tops. $4500. Evenings, 842-1236.18' PENN YAN — 1961, 70 h.p. Johnson, electric starter and alternator, ex-cellent condition, complete Navy top

id and stern canvas, side curtains, anwindow cover, electric bilge pump,speedometer, clock, compass, spotlighttwo 12 gallon tanks. All mooring ananchor lines, an legal equipment pluother convenient extras. In water, spland span, ready tor action. Sea Brlgblslip paid for season. This unusually at-tractive package complete $1,400. Demonstrate evenings or this weekend,649-4051, evenings 747-3069.

« i CUSTOM — Hardtop skiff, 21Gray, 10 hours use, $4,300. 30* TWINSCREW, V bottom, sport cruiser, $2,800.747-5549.

NEWS IS OUT

»%4 STUDEBAKERS!

Sales Are Up . . . Prices Are Down

•64 CHALLENGERTWO - DOOR SEDAN

$45.95Per Month 1795

•64 CHALLENGERFOUR - DOOR SEDAN

Per Month $4 Q Q r$47.23 I O 7 0

714 H. P. OUTBOARD MOTOR — Runsgood, priced for quick sale. $45. 41Second S t , otl Bay Are., Highlands.OLDTOWN — 15' Lapstrake, 45 h.p.Mercury, trailer, water skis and acces-•orles. Call 842-0482.14' STARCRAFT—Flberelas runabout,40 h.p. Johnson electric, trailer, skis,cover, completely equipped. All new1963, hardly used. 671-3299.

1962 CHRIS-CRAFT—20" skiff. Lap-strake construction. 185 h.p. Chris-CraftMarine engine. Fully equipped. $2,650firm. 842-1441.

OLDTOWN — New paint.$50

741-9380HOT PACKAGE — 14' Aristocrat! trail-er. Mark 55 Mercury. Ideal for waterswing. Ready to go. Call 741-9455.18' FLYINO FINN — 60 h.p. Evlnrudmotor with canvas and accessories. Inorder. A-l condition. Make offer. 671-0237.14' FIBEROLAB — As is.

(60141-8568

AUTOS & TRUCKS

BEACHCARS!

BAILLY BROS.91 Monmouth St. 747-0596 Red Bank

LUXURY

BUYS

'63 COMET $18955-22 Sedan, automatic, fully equipped

'62 FORD . $1695Galaxle Convertible, foil power

'62 PONTIAC $1795Cotollno Hardtop, full power

'62 OLDSMOBILE $1895"66" Hardtop, full power

"62 CHEVROLET $1795Impola Hardtop, full power

'62 DODGE $ 995Lancer Sedan, fully equipped

'62 FORDGalaxle Hardtop,

'62 FALCONFufura Hardtop,

$1695Fully Equipped

$1195Fully Equipped

'62 CHEVROLET $1495Monza, automatic, fully equipped

'61 OLDSMOBILE $1695"68" Hardfop, fu/f power

'61 OLDSMOBILE $1895"98" Convertible, full power

'61 PLYMOUTH $11954-dr. Station Wagon, fully equipped

'61 OLDSMOBILE $1695"68" 4-dr. Station Wagon, lull power

'61 PONTIAC $1695Catallna Hardtop, full power

'61 PLYMOUTH $ 895Automatic fully equipped

'61 OLDSMOBILE $1695Cutlass Hardtop, fully equipped

MONEYDOWN

UPTO

NO5 Yrs. To Pay

741-5255CALLNOW

For 15 Minute Credit O.K.

All Prlcej Listed Are The FullPrices! 11 NO UPSII and NoEXTRASIH

If you owe money on your presentcar. trade your car to us and wewill pa/ It oil and you pocket thedlllerence. We will trade up or down.

Over 50 cori In stock to choosefrom at oil times. Our aim Is tohandle the flnesl cor that moneycan buy and sell them at the low-esl possible prices. ".

ATTENTIONSERVICEMEN

Any Scrvlci-mon over the age of 21can purchase a cor of bis or herchoice with NO CASH DOWN*

'61 PONTIAC $1195Tempest. 4-dr. Station Wa(jon,

Fully equipped

'60 VOLKS $ 795r:ully equipped

'60 MERCURY $ 895Hardtop, full power

'60 CHEVROLET $1095Bet Air, full power

•60

'60

DODGEFully equipped

PONTIACAutomatic, fully equipped

$1195

'60 CHEVROLET $1495Impala, automatic, fully equipped

'60 CORVAIR $ 895Sedan, fu l l / equipped

"60 PLYMOUTH $ 595Belvedere Sedan, automatic,

fully equipped

'59 DODGE $ 495Automatic, fully equipped

'59 BUICK $ 995Invlcta Hardtop, full power

'58 T-BIRD $1095Ful l power.

57 DODGE $ 395Lancer 4-dr. Hardtop, full power

'59 LINCOLN $1395Premiere Hardtop, full power

•58 OLDSMOBILE $ 495"88" Hcirdlop, full power

"59 PONTIAC $ 495Starchlcf Hardtop, full power

'56 OLDSConvertible

'56 FORD2-door

'57 FORD $298Wagon

' 55 MERCURY $ 9 82-door

'55 OLDS $ 482-door

' 57 RENAULT $ 9 84-door

'55 CHRYSLER $198'57 PLYMOUTH $248'58 PLYMOUTH $298

Sedan

SCHWARTZX SONS

141 WEST FRONT ST.

RED BANK—747 - 0787

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

W OF tUAJT — MAJX hlil, buH Cvrtul« O M G . B«rt[fnl piuilurf. Kielcruising sloop, rjnlveittfcl Uibo«j4~ Twobunk?. One year old. Complete equip-ment. Owner being transferred. 291-1344

WOODPUS8Y — *1bergls»ed, dacronand cotton w i l t . (42S. 291-0142,842-0286.

14' BOAT — It n.p. Evlnrude. Inrood condition. H75. Csll after 1:30p.m. 842-8078.IV CENTURY — 1980. 18 h.p. Iv ln-rude. All accesiorlef. Both excellentcondition. Best offer. 747-5133.12' BOAT — Motor like sew. trailer.All acceuorlei. All in excellent con-dition. Mu«t tell. iWO. 642-UM.

BUSINESS NOTICES

ENCLOSED POUCHES - O u i | l l -room additions. Odd Jobi, no Job too•malL CHARLES HOWKB CONTRAC-TOR. 741-4273.

UUMIG For Alt ccmTHE SCEFTRKBFour piece band

Call Bob Wation M2-3S48

J&O ROOFING — Gutteri and leade n . Free ettlmatei, 10-year guarantee,747-9742. Fair Haven.CLEAN CELLAR, YARDS, OARAGES— Have truck. L i e n haullnt. Callalter 3 p.m. 741-2149/CARPENTER WORK — Room!, 8»ragei. roomj paneled, icreen porches.741-2109, Ed Luker.LANDSCAPE GARDENING — Bhrubssod, evergreens, maintenance and de-sign, free estimate. 787-4866.COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE—Dally, weekly, monthly. Free eatlmates.Reasonable rates. 741-0648.

TIRED OF WAITING!For a painter

Dial 787-7314H. Vic Fox — Port Monmouth

LAWN MOWERS — And saws sharp,ened and repaired. Fres pickup. 291-2437.ODD JOBS — Cleaning cellars, attics,yards, e t c Hauling and trucking. Rea-sonable. BAD Trucking. Call 2M-7064or 264-7L35.

OROWINO PAINS? Call Ever OreenLandscaping All phases of landscapingincluding maintenance. Weekly, month-ly or season. F. Intermesoll. 787-0811or 787t324ttLANDSCAPING — Grading and seedIng lawns; gardens, acreage plowed;lots cleaned: grass cutting; dry wells,drains Installed. 14 years' experience.Estimate given. HUNT BROS. 741-4732.^tl-9082.

EXTERIOR PAINTING — Experiencedpainter will paint any average ranch orCape Cod, S135. You supply paint.' 747<9411. 741-9033.LAWN .MAINTENANCE — Call aftel5 p.m.

741-2447

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

TELEPHONE SALESCHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS

BE YOUR OWN BOSSEarn a substantial Income making callstrom your own desk In our downtownoiflce. Call Mr. Davis, 747-37G4.TYPIST-GENERAL SECRETARY —Experienced on IBM executive type-writer. Also experienced or willing tolearn varMyplng. Oraphlo arts back-ground desirable. Apply or phone 741-fT43. GRAPHIC ARTS CENTER, '

White St.. Red Bank.YOU CAN HELP the family budget.Three or four hours a day will bringyou a profitable Income. (Trite Avon'roducti Inc., Manager. Mrs. Margaret

Gulotta, P. O Box 190, Bed Bank oroall 741-4343.RECEPTIONIST — Typist, filing, over29. Insurance office, lull-time. Start

60. Write "A.T." Box 511, Red Bank.

LUBRICATION MAN and new car clean-up man needed. Experienced preferred.Alt company benefits. Apply in person.Tom's Ford, 60 Main S t , Matawan.Ask for Jim Mone.

PAYROLL CLERKExperienced, some knowledge incording piece work rates preferred, re-liable firm. Long Branch ManufacturingCo. Children's Coats. 20 Third Ave.Long Branch. 222-9845.

EXPERIENCED DRAPERY OPERATOR — Steady work, good pay. Apply

• • - — white Bd., Sbrews-Interlor Shopmry.

81

LADY — To work In busy dental officeNo experience necessary. Typing andtransportation required. Please reply

"A.Y." Box 611, Red Bank.SEAMSTRESS — Fullcall COMMUNITY CLEANS

741-0677

•art-llmipalIRS,

EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL —Weekends, 8:30 a.im. to 3:30 ]BANDY HOOK BAY MARINA, Ulands. 872-1450.EXPERIENCED IN FACTORY WORK— Apply In person RALPH FRIED-LAND tc BROS., Locust St., Keyport

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSFull or part-time. Apply In person,MERMAID DINER, Hwy. 36, Leonardo,NURSE — LPN OR RN. 3-11. Fulltime. Small nursing home. Ceil

642-0329CHAMBERMAID — Steady year-roun

employment. Good working conditions.

Apply In person only, from 4 to 5 p.m

No phone calls, Howard Johnson'

Motor Lodge. Rt. 35, Mlddletown.BOOKKEEPER — Must be capable,honest, conscientious, and seeking longterm employment. Call 323-8000 MissMoser for appointment '

OIRL WANTED—For counter andsembly woife In Oiy cleaning plant Towork year 'round. Apply In person,Morey La Rue, Hwy. 35, Ea(ontown,LPN — For nlgth duty. 11 p.m. tc7 a.m. Information 10 a.m. to 2 p.m,RIVERCREST NURSING HOME, 31Chapln Ave., Red Bank.SALESLADY WANTED — In womenand, children's wear, full or part-time.Experience preferred. Apply WEST-

- — - mt St., Keyport.REICH'S, 46 W. FronlBABY snTBK—Woman for two preschool and two older children. Three fulldays and two V* days weekly. 842-1205MOTHER'S HELPER FOR SUMMER—Live In, care of children at beach. Pre-fer girl with driver's license. 222-8941,SALESWOMAN — Experienced In wornen's accessories. Apply THE FASHIONFAjR, 87 Broad St., Red Bank.SALESGIRL—Permanent position. Fulltime for general selling. Experiencepreferred, but not necessary. Apl *reraon to Mr. Plnaley at KIS!Front St., Red Bank.

>ply liIUN'6

WILL TRAIN WOMAN—As cleaner andspotter. Excellent opportunity andsteady position. Apply Star Cleanersand Launderers, 132 Myrtle Ave., LouBranch.COLLEGE STUDENT — Responsibledriver with car to spend three to fourdays per week at Ship-Ahoy BeachClub with three boys, 8-10-12. f9 piday. Call 741-7836 after 5:30 p.m.

ATTRACTIVE YOUNG OIRL—Toassistant technician In slenderizing an<health salon. Part time. We will tralyou, no experience necessary. Must bneat and have pleasant personalityCall for interview appointment CHECKBACK, INC., 747-9400.

'56 MERCURY $ 295•4-dr., automatic, fully erjulpn*^

'55 CHEVROLET $ 295Del Air Sedan, fully equipped

'56 CHEVROLET $ 395Del Air , automatic, fully equipped

'57 STUDEBAKER $ 295Automatic/ fully equipped

RED BANK AUTO ,',,,""•,363 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35), Red Bank Open 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m.

lifeVINTAGE CONTINENTALS FOR SALE

How much will It eost you to becometho ownor of a Lincoln Continental?For a used Continental, probably lessthan you would expect for so fine aluxury automobile.

You can scarcely toll that it is notbrand-new. The classic look has notchangod. The car has boon rostorodto prime condition in both appear-ance and performance. Why notmake this your year to movo up to a

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

1962's - 1963's

SEDANSAND

CONVERTIBLES

ENGLISH MOTORSLINCOLN AND CONTINENTAL FOR 42 YEARS

34 MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BANK

HEU> WANTED-MAIE HEW

COMPUTER PRODUCTS INC.1717 F STREET

SOUTH BELMAR681-3100

OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR EXPERIENCEDWIRING PERSONNEL

Must be familiar with as$»mbly, soldering, fabrication ofelectronic component* and harnesses, and rack wiring.

(QUALIFIED FEMALE APPLICANTSWILL BE CONSIDERED)

FULL-TIME, STEADY EMPLOYMENT, LIBERAL EMPLOYEEBENEFITS — including medical and hospital plans, paidtick leave, life insurance and vacations.

COMPANY WILL BE RE-LOCATING TO J=ARMINGDALE, ti. J, IN JUNE

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

K/tiujiuc. ma Lxae iuSmodern lire volume wrrtct «u*l»o.fi training. jU-iiHl DlgHt, w»toadOCEAN FRONT — LunchwnetU • re«-taurant, Ocwn tnd fifttrfeir Av«., LoogBruKhRED BANK AREA — Delicatessen an* •Super Market, very hlBh income, re-quires 125.000 Inveetment. Btore withadjaoenc living quarters. Call Mr.Brown, Thompson i Barteit, Inci Real-tors, 7(7-6600.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

SEWING MACHINEOPERATORS

frill-time, steady work available torexperienced single needle operators. Weoffer regular raise*, paid vacations,paid hoi fday•, paid medical plan, andother excellent benefits, .

MATTEL, INC.Aero Marine Bldg., Locust Bl, Keyport.WOMAN — Over 21, part-time waitressand help in kitchen; split shirt. Call 741-9882. THE BROTHERS.HOUSEKEEPER — Two in family,live In. Good borne In pleasant sur-roundings. Suitable for middle agedor elderly lady. Call 291-0149.BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY—Lumiieryard experience necessary. . Must beable to use bookkeeping machine, cal-culator, typewriter, adding machine.Call (or appointment. 741-5600.BABYSITTER — Mature or young.woman, 5:30 to 11:30 a-m., sevendays, two young children. 741-9184.COUNTER QIK1. — Experienced. StopIn at 148 Monmouth St.

Red BankW A I T R E S S — Experienced, must beover 21. Apply in person MARTINI'SDINER, Rt. 38, Keantbmrg.QUALIFIED PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE-~ Full-time. Rumson and Fair Havenarea. References required. Call after5 p.m. 872-1370.

HELP WANTED-MALE

N O T I C E I

We are now hiring MEN for FULL-TIME JOBS and/or SUMMER JOBS.No experience necessary, ages 19-39.Our FACTORY BRANCH Is expandingand we need personnel for several de-partments.

CALL 741-40 M

. SALARY $85

CARPENTER WANTED — Alterationwork. Call otter 7 p.m. Ed D«r Con-struction, 741-1144. ,

MECHANIC — Or mechanic's helperwith experience and tools. Apply Inperson MAURICE SCHWARTZ * SONS1*1 W. Front St., Red Bank.

TAILOR — Full or part-time. CallCommunity Cleaners.

741-0677

COOK EXPERIENCEDOOOD STEADY WORK AND WAGES.CALL AFTER IX A.M. DAILY 872-1773.YOUNG MAN — Mechanically Inclined.Driver's license. Excellent opportunityfor right man. Apply THE INTERIORSHOP, 81 White Rd., Shrewsbury.

STUDENTS WITH CARStudents with car and phone to workpart time for Fuller Brush Companyevenings and Saturday morning. Aver-age |35 to ISO per week. For Interviewcall f a 2-5489. between 6 and 8 p.m.only.

MAITRE D'Experienced. Full time nights. ApplyIn person after 2 pjtn. No phone calls.Stanley's Gallery. US Hwy. 1 and t.Woodbridge, N. J. '

AUTOMATED CAFETERIA SERVICEMAN — Reliable man wanted by firmspecializing in automated cafeterias forshore area location. Wary , commis-sion, uniform and hospltallzatioii. Someood experience desirable. Call PI 8-

0800 for appointment. '

EXPERIENCED tractor operators lorlandscaping work. Frederick's Land-scaping, call 8 a.m. weekday! 787-0022.BARBER WANTED — Bteady Job, alr-condltloned modern shop. Oood workingconditions. Full information In first let-ter, sjl replies held ID the strictest con-fidence. "A.U.." Box 511, Red Bank.

BATCH MAKER — No experience nec-essary. After short training will, recelve excellent hourly rate, willing towork shifts. Apply ATCO CERAMICSCORP., Hwy 3o, Keyport

ROUTE MEN ,.PULL AND PART-TOME. STEADYYEAR-ROUND WORK, NO LAY-OFFS.»98. CAR AND PHONE REQUIRED:CALL 462-1074 BETWEEN 10-12 NOONAND 3-6 P.M.EXPERIENCED FINISH FRESSERWANTED-^BIeady Job, year jound. Ex-lent pay. Family man preferred.CHEVY'S DRIVE IN CLEANERS,Bridge Ave. and River S t . Red Bank.747-1871.

MAN WANTED — Experienced In alllawn work; over 21. Inquire at 6 EastHighland Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 291-2382 evenings.SHOE SALESMAN — Part-time, ex-perienced preferred. FOOTCRAFTSHOES, 66 Broad St, Red Bank.PIZZA PIE MAN — Year-round, goodpay. Call ;

222-0318EXPERIENCED BOATMAN .

To captain owner's 40" orulaer on week-ends until October. Musi be experi-enced In handling twin-screw boat.Berthed at Sea Bright Call or write"Brundage," 19 Union St., Newark.MAxket 3-1188. Evenings call SouthOrange, 2-4224

EXPERIENCED BUTCHERCall

284-0176

TELEPHONE SALESCHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS

BE YOUR OWN BOSSBarn a substantial Income making callsfrom your own desk in our downtownoffice. Call Mr. Davis, 747-5754,MACHINISTS WANTED — Days, 7:30to 4, full company benefits. Apply inperson. MOTOR MACHINE CO. INC.1956 Woodbridge Ave. a t US # 1 , Nixon,N. J .BUTCHER — Five days , clean Job,good pay. Rarltan Market, Union Ave.,Haxlet.

HEAL ESTATE SALESMENDo to expansion program under way,we nave openings Tor six salesmen, wewill train you personally to be thebest in the business. High commissions,opportunity for management and salesmanagers In branch office to be openedin near future. Call 284-7010.

MEN! MEN! MEN!;ver think of going into real estate?

We will train you to be among thebest in tht business. Earn $15,000 to$20,000 a year. Call 264-7010.DRIVER-MAINTENANCE MAN -* 20-45year old, handy around machinery,Sober, reliable, industrious. Call 291-2046.

OPENING NEW TERRITORYBales counsellor with opportunity formanagement in sixth largest corporatlon. Age 30-45, married, college pre(erred, should be currently employedsalaried contract. We will pay *750 amonth 1( you qualify. Call daytime 717-161(1. Evenings 747-0151 or Kl 5-4021.MAN — To work In supermarket.Apply In person. CBS SUPERMARKET,Main St., Keanflburg.

MIDDLE-AGKD MANService station attendant. Must havereferences. Werner's Automotive, Inc.Rt. 30, Belford. Contaot Mr. MorrisCAR WASIIEItS — Steady and parttime work. Apply Mlddletown CarWaBh, 414 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown.CERAMIC TILE HELPER — Experi-enced. Or young man wanting to learntrade, f o r appointment phone 842-1212,

MIDDLE-AGED MAN MECHANICAutomotive Horvlcc. Musi have refi-rence-fl. Wetncr'fl Automotive. l u c . Rt.18, II el ford. Oontii'ut Mr. Morrisi.

SELLING MACHINEMECHANIC

Pleasant working conilllloiiH, new I;tory. liberal lu'ripfltH, good imy, HRIJCKPRODUCTS INC., Mld-Monmouth In-ilutitrial I'arlt, off Hope Rd. NewShrewsbury. 542-2206.

WILL TRAIN MAN — Between 21-30'cars old as cleaner anil spotter.Iteady employment Excellent oppor-

tunity to learn trade. Apply Htnr Cloin-orn, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long llraneli, ho-twepn B-(l p.m.

MANAONlT~l'itA7rTKK~^ ~Fnr"'refillpaint chain. Ilelwecn aRffi IS-21 5IHI0700.YDllNti MAN-I'art-tirne dennup workfrom 5 p.m., Hlx evenln^i n wrrk Apply at RAI.PII'B FAMOim, 7. E. KronHi.. Rml Hunk.

IIOYH! HOYS! IIOYil!12-11 yolin old KvrnlliKR anil Si»tl*I tillVKnrn up to 1*0 wrah. CaU eventnga itt-»r 9 p.m. 747-DS66, Ask lor Mr. Levli,

HELP WANTED-MALE

DEPARTMENT MANAGERTRAINEE

No experience necessary, will train.Join one of tbe Ea*t'* fastest growingdepartment Btore chains.

Apply linen department.

TWO GUYSRt. 35 A Twlnbrook Bd. MiildlelownJANITOR—Hoimdel Township Schools.12 months position. Call 264-5007 lorappointment.

SUPERVISOR — For laodsc»p» con-struction. Frederick's Landscaping. CallB a.m. weekdays 787-0022.

GAS SPACE HEATER - 65,000 BTUSears, like new. Showcases and stor*fixture,. 774-S675.

MEN WANTED — Experienced in fac-tory work. Apply in person, RALPHFIUEDLAND & BROS. Inc.. LocustSt., Keyport

EXPERIENCED AUTO BODY PAINT-ER and sander wanted. New car deal-ership, new faclllt!e>, good worfilngconditions. Many benefits. Call 741-6200.Ash tor Bob Ooddard, body shop manag,r.

Summer Employment

Earn over (100 per week selling Icecream. This Is an aggressive, new com-pany operating good equipment on onlyth« best routes In Monmouth andOcean.

Highest commission and labor Daybonus.Choice of regular or soft l e t creamroute.

TWO LOCATIONSPoint Pleasant — Lincoln, and ArnoldAvcs. Apply 15 p.m. only.Mlddletown - Phone 741-7873 for a.m.

ppointment. -M & M ICE CREAM CO.

MAN—To work In laundry, experiencenot required. Must be willing to do jan-itorial work as part of regular Job.Year-round, SM to 8 day». DONAUD'SLAUNDRY, 44 Marlon St., Red Bank.

PEONY CLUMPS — In bud and bloom,pink white. *l,50 per dump; red, {2.80.You dig, bring shovel. Cow manure 500your bushel basket. A. Her Dairy Farm,half mils south of Mlddletown railroadstation on road to Llncrolt.

STRAWBERRY PICKERS — Apply inperson. QAHLBR BROS. FARM ANDNURSERY. South St., opposite Bendlxplant, Hoimdel.

PAINT BY NUMBER FULL WALLMURALS — 6' to 11' vide. 30 pattern*to fit all color schemes. SInpla to do.No talent necessary. From 98.95 toE14.&5. KLARIN'S, 26 Monmouth BL,

Red Bank. 747-3838.

TRUCK TIRE MAN — ExperiencedCaU 741-6668, C4R TIRES INC., 165Monmouth St . Red Bank.

PRODUCTION WORKERS — Severalopenings In jobs paying good incentivewages. Shift work. Excellent benefits.Apply ATCO CERAMICS CORP.'. Hwy35, Keyport. . " • .

PLEASjlANT. easy outdoor sales workCan earn 13 and up per hour. WriteRawleigh, Dept. N J F l f c - — —M143, Chester,

MEN' AND

COLLEGE STUDENTSPull and part-time night janitorial jobsIn Mddletom area. Monday throughFriday, four or eight hours a night forthe summer or all year-round. Noexperience necessary. Must have carand bo over 18. Must bring birth orbaptismal certificate to lnt*rvl«w. Ap-ply In person this Tuesday afternoon, !p.m., at Harmony Bow], Rt. 35, Middle-town. No Phone calls.EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — Need-ed for plumbing and heating works.Oood pay, steady work. Phono 842-2558.

REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION—Old,established, requires services of competent salesman. Must be personable, ln<telllgent, aggressive and of fine reputa-tion. Age not Important, but must b> anactive person. For appointment wxlteP. 0. Box 318, Shrewsbury, N. J.

FAMILY MAN - Desiring part-timework evenings and weekends. InquireIn person LINCROPT PHARMACY,Newman Springs Rd., L'.ncroll.

HELP WANTED—Male . Female

ATTENTION

OAOEMEN — Stock brokerage offices.

If tired of commuting and experienced.General' management of cage positionIs available in local area. Contact

DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES77 Broad Si. 747-3355 Eed Bank

A CIVIL SERVICEEXAMINATION

for the position of

CASE WORKERIC598)

MONMOUTH'COUNTY •WELFARE DEPARTMENT

will be held on Tuesday, June 30 ai6:30 p.m. at Red Bank High School,Harding Rd., Red Bank, N. J.

Application forms for this el iminat ionmust be filed by Friday, June 19, 1964.Application forms are available at theNew Jersey State Employment Office,the County Welfare Board OHICB. or theNew Jersey Depl. of Civil BBrvlce Of-fices In Trenton, Newark or Camden.

The examination is open to anyonewho has a college degree and Is aresident of New Jersey. 1064 Junograduates will be admitted to thisexamination.

For further details contacl theMONMOUTH COUNTY

WELFARE OFFICEor your nearest New Jemey HtatEmployment Office.

BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders210 Broad Long Branch 222-474'

ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCYEvory order A applicant our specialty12 Broad St. lted Hank 747-3(94

OPERATORS WANTED — On liningand coats, alBO floor help.

741-lUliREAL ESTATE — SalL-a person, full orpart time ipnle.4 iiTitl .elital.i), ItfirltTwp. 787-2350; 2GM0H.HECIOrT.ONlKV Head Walterwnllress. Must lie experienced and

.Tsn.-.a],;,.. Y. I--,..iinii Sluti' •nlnryx|iei:ltd. DESK CLERK — Hotel MUflt

lie experienced. "A.A." Ilox 511, liedFinnic.

KA1.BH—PKltsON •••- Man or woman,full or pnrt time, for antique, shop.774-7525 or S:!1-45OO.

SITUATIONS WANTED, FemaleEXPERIENCED COLMCnK JUNIORwouldl Illtn Job weekdays working with

'" i l ren. 741-0058,

T M N C HDIIEN At Hume. Any time.

7H7-1IM7

SITUATIONS WANTED, Mnle

TUTOR ~~Wi'M I'olnl honor j;ni<lii;>le ilcilron stll

ln through j;>t|i grade for mitninflr(utorlng. Math, Englldh, srlflni'i" sntlFrench. Lt. John U I t l c h i n l i . 747-5B47.

FINANCIALBUSINESS

MORTGAGESBANK RATES

OIUEUIATE CASHUt. tod. 3rd MotcagM

Horn* Improvement L o a nDebt Consolidation — Lowest Rate*(2,000 montH (14.(8(3 ooo ^ month 121.07!4,noo month 128.09tf.ooo month S36.ll

WESTERN FUNDING4*43 F O a-asoi

Oui Bonded Personal RrepreeratatlvaWill Call »t Your Home At Your

v i l e n c e No obligation.F1HST ANl> SECOND MORTGAGESAVAILABLE — Edwin & Stark, RealEstal . and tlorttV Consultant 2M-1)420

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

GUTTER TALKThero is nothing like WHITB ALCOAALUMINUM GUTTERS. Alcoa Gutterjyslem Is ths strongest ever offered.Let us explain the difference. Remem-ber Alcoa .032 gauge metal l i Itl Anyother, lighter aluminum in Just throw-ing your money away. Call now.

PROWN'S32 Broai St. Red Bank 7U-75OO

CONTEMPORARY DININO ROOU SET— Table, two leaves, seat< 12, break-front, table pads. fl2t. Excellent con-dition. Call 284-5493.WU BU* AfVU 6KLL anyttum andeverything. Qive the highest prices.Call William Let! Furniture. Inc., Hwy.35. Mlddletown 741-3213. Opel e v eings mi 8 pm.

For the best buys

in used furniture . . .• Three Room Outfits, from tloT• Living Rooms, Bedrooms trom ISO• Convertibles from $35

BUDGET TERMS

Field FurnitureWarehouse Department

7-tt B. Front Street Keyport264-3020

Open dally 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M.CARPET — Representative of N.Y.C.Showroom. New carpet for Quality con-scious buyers. Arlene Ross. 542-1579.

J T S R E R stereo HI-FI components, ori-ginal cost J1.700. Will accept best offer.Call nights 671-2638.

KIRSCH CURTAIN RODSTraverse or any other kind

Large SelectionInstallation made at your borne

Call

PROWN'Sat Broad S t Red Bank 741-7M0

COLOR TV SALBNow color consoles at 1475. Immediatedelivery. ANDERSON'S, 30 Broad St.

MT1ZENS — y, wave magnum an-enna, SO1 RO8 U cable, (20. CaU 671-

9421. • , •

WE REPAIRBroken glass In aluminum doors orwindows. Also screens repaired. Fastservice. Free delivery, pickup. '

P R O W N ' S ,32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 141-7500IOPA—Colonial, quilted fabric. Two/

IOOBU pillows. 80" long, 31" high. Oreflfabric. Patorn, Lexington' and Concord.Colors, beige * background with, mosagreen and blue. A real buy at S300.

47-4062 after 3:15 p.m. or weekends.iiWRlTEas. A D D I N G machines.

Ail makes new or used. GuaranteedLow as VX>. Serplco's, 101 MobmoutnSt. HM to theater. 747-0488.

TELESCOPE — Unltron, 1.61" refrac-tor. Tripod, Me. J45. Call 291-0143 or842-0288.

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIOOF ASBURV PARK

USED INSTRUMENTSLauter Grand Piano : ,Hammond Extravolce • "*• 386Lowrey Starlet i. : 3S6Hallet A Davis Spinet Piano (new) £485Stelnway Upright 496Lowrey HeritageLetter Grand Piano (rebuilt) fOpen Dally Till 9—Saturday Till 8 p.m.

COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN St.775-8300

COSCO STROLLER — Red and whit*striped. Very good condition. 115. Call842-0646.

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER — SIS.Victor 12 gauge single barrel shot gun,$17.50. American Flyer electric train.W5. Lionel electric tram S25. Tele-vision, working order, S15. M2-O3K.

RITZY LAMP SHADESfrom Maine to Florida and from N«wYork to California, hardly a plax* youwill see tbe line selection ot lampshades that Frown's now feature. NOWa big sale going on. Spruce your horn*up now at these sale prices.

P R O W N ' S33 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500DRIVE IN AND BROWSE—At spacious 'SYCAMORE GREENS. Cunley maplejantique chairs, six Victorian fingercarved chairs, antique recently retire.Ished secretary desk, Rosewood Victor-Ian loveseat, Windsor straight and an i lchairs. Also fine selection of qualityused furniture. Early Americana, Newreproductions. Interiors, Oriental rugs.Paintings and brlc-a-btac. RUSCIL'S,Sycamore Ave., opposite l i tt le BtlverLumber, Little Sliver. 741-8506.

SCREENS — Excellent condition.. Four38x68; two 34x68; four 36x68; four 48*68; two 34x50. Doors, 34x90. 39x90, 44x90. tl.50 each. 229-2018.

ABOVE GROUND POOL — 10' across,30" deep. Excellent condition. Filter.Complete package. S60. 747-2355.

WOOD SHUTTERSAmerican made-Add charm and graci-ous living to that special room forso little. Also geniune Vudor Basswoodshades now In white at much lowerstock prices. A good Investment foryears of beauty and excellent utility.

P R O W N ' S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7600KURNITURE—Good buy to set—UDhousekeeping. Owner deceased. Thrce-pleco modern living room set, two end: '' ' ' t.'.Jli1. table Jamrii, ;l<mrlump, rag, nnil 31" TV. Colonial bed-room 8ci. twin beds, mnltrcBa«B, boxsprlnBB, bui-eau with mirror, chest of* . ' • ' - , •""'• -'I'lo. ruB. i!)o,i I ; C AWhirlpool refrigerator, flvc-plecfc Colo.nlnl lillclien apt, leathor lounee chftlrodds nml ends. Call after 5 p.m. 291-

L STANDARD 26" BICYCLE—Bootle-Buggy, six-year crib, two cribmattresses, one maple sofa, ono mnnlechair, one ovcr-Btuffed chair, tables,one meliil hnl frame, one bookcasehcaillmnril. 711-7320.l'UH),."lc; n u o l t s J2.II9. llallitub en-closures C'll.'ij. Venetian lillnils twol"r (SSI), f.'lcith ivlmlow similes 98cMany otliiM urrlflc values at

P R O W N ' SJ2_H:ia,l HI Iti-il Hunk 111-7500RRliKNCV LOVE 7rEAT^!jJ5~g|ni"f;mni'l i ' • »H1. I'-lcmr mtHlcl TV nrwirailln niiiilil.'iitlnn JM. May be accn afUer II p.m. n! l i t llainlltoninn Drlvo,(A|i|ih' li Fiirin), Mlildlctown.HOl.IIJ MAl'LK" I>IN7NO~8BT~^~llh>

_ lnWc, /Hiir I'lmlrs ami «m*ll hutch.Oood conillllnn. KW. 741-S937.OIS HEFRIoilRATOR - - 8 cu. ft InRIKKI cnnillttim, bolt offer. Call afl«r" I:"!-.7!7-23311'

CONCORD : 'Whlto Hlllmlniitn Hlorm window ri1-illiceil In l i r l r r . T r ip le I r n c h K, /,. t orilfnn, now only four for PH Insl i l lc i l .

P R O W N ' S:\'i llroail Rt. 711 7.VK)

(Moro Classified AdiOn The Next Page)

FMIALE

SALE

LUCfTErail f i l a t — By DuPont

DRIB6 in 4) minutes.-iTiuwMw. Stay* on your bru*klovely colors. Rejular $7.46.

$6.79P R O W N ' S

33 Broad St. Red Bank 7(1-45

6' REEL MOWER ATTACHMENTFor Gravely. 1150. Alter 5, 48 NIdonmouth Rd., Mlddtetown.

IF YOU'RE FURNISHING room, apaflmeat or ham*. Bee us and save. Kitchen set $16.50. wardrobe $7.50, couctJ29.M. refrigerator (39.50. beds complete $19, coal grate $4.75, wool rugl112.50, typewriter stand *8.J0, Engltbike $9.50, bookcue $7.60, maple chest*14.50, painted dresser $7.50, oak ches1

$12.50. More and more. Block-deep twcfloors furniture. RUSCIL'S, 25 E. FronSt. 7411693.

rllb.TRADE IN your oil runnure witdown payment and get a new pot dining room set at sale prices. „ltanvi Leff Furniture Inc., Hwy 85Mlddletown. 7(1-3213. open evening! til

OLDRELIABLE Is the name of our fione inch thick aluminum comblnatistorm and screen door. Piano binautomatic closer, storm chain. tw<(last, two icreem. Only $29.99,

P R O W N ' 532 Broad St. Red Bank 741-45CU BBD — Excellent condition. Callafter 6 p.m.

291-1758WINDOW SCREENS — $1 ea. 36x5130X36, 24x59, 24x33',$. Doors $2 eg(our light 28x78, two panel 32x80. twpanel 24x80. Table top desk $5, bulfe$7. Odd chairs $1. 942-2625.BIGHT ENGLISH CHAIBS — Two arm,at auction price, sold May It, Rum ionMcCarter mansion. (31-4500.BABV CRIB - Playpen, hit* chalibouncer, carriage and other Items. AIn excellent condition. Call 671-DSS2.

ALUMINUMAwnings are beautiful thii year. New*•tyles. Klrach aluminum awnlngi Iitock to fit ANY width window. Nelow prices on the Jerry door hoodiCall for tree estimate.

P R O W N ' SS3 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75CAIR CONDITIONER — Central, threton; 34,000 B.T.U.'s for hot air furnaceUnused, stUI In carton. Aluminum cambination windows, four 51x53^. two 41i » « . Excellent porch or patio enclosore. Unused. 228-3905.HOUSE SHUTTERS — All sizes. Pliture frames, china, antique desks, *ti117 Main St., Fort Monmouto.FARMALL CUB — And rotary mower.Phone 671-0552. W. H. Potter * Son,Red Hill Rd., Mlddletown, N. J.

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE

Rent A Piano $12 per MonthXNABD MASON-HAMLIN, SOHMER.CABLB-rJELSON. EVERETT SIECKOookman Ave. & Main St. Asbury PI

Open dally till 9 Sat till « : »775-9301

ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR — 11 cuft. Excellent condition.

.741-9167AMANA — 16 ou. It. upright freemExcellent condition. Sacrifice. $150. 74'3140 after 3 p.m.

BIG SAVINGSBuy Super Kem Tone, regular $6.99,our price 15.99; Luclte regular $7.45,our pr.ee 96.79; Cook * Dunn paint*

PROWN'S33 Broad St. Red Bank 741-760LAWN MOWER — Jacobsen M" reelself powered, like new. Call

741-7589KENMORE REFRIGERATOR — 14 cuft., sevin yean old. Call

741-4938

MR. HOWELLwill gladly meet with you to 61fcuniconverting your porch to an all yea;round room. Free estimate.

PROWN'S13 Broad St. Red Bank 741-750W« BUV AND SELL ANXTHINOContents ol domes, a tom, estates,cellars attics, China, glassware, an-tlques, art objects and all brlc-a-braiRuicil's. 25 East Front St. 741-1693.

£ALE FOB . COLLECTORS — Of oddthlnga. 143 Belmont Ave., Long Branch.Antique dealers welcome, open ever)day.ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN ACCQRDION7 It no.. .1 have Juat the onfor you. It's 120 bass black beauty liexcellent condition. 12 different tonchanges, plus four on the bass, lihas a . built-in speaker to be usec

• with' an amplifier. Z would like to K$350 for It but might consider a liteless. Please don't call me unless youare Interested. 747-2064 after 7 p.m.

YOU SAVENo talesmen. No commlMJoni. The:tell us we sell our aluminum wlndowiand doors at wholesale prices. W]BITS RIGHT, and sell rlgnt, that'a tinreajon. Get frei eit!matt today.

PROWN'S$3, Broad St. Red Bank 741-750C

APARTMENTS

Hancock Street

Keansburg

ELDORADO; APARTMENTS ,

AIR-CONDITIONED

Ont-btdroom electrically heoted andolr conditioned oportmentJ convenientto all transportation, shopping areas,ehurchn and beach facilities. Spa-clout living room, kitchen-dinette,bath and one bedroom. Electricronot and quick recovery electricwater heater In tach 'jpartment.Open for Inspection 9:00 a.m. to5:00 p.m. dolly and weekends. Lo-cated on Hancock Slneh eft MainStreet, Keomburn.

$115. MO.For Rental Information

Telephone: BR 2 - 6544

FOR SALE

iag m a W i tMV» *Wil*/Ml ate. n U uKw or aitA. k*Jl avuTfRu. SB. Oakhnrst U1-3M0.

MERCHANDISE WANTED

Krummmrr/wn,COUNTR

CASH -» For old electric trains, madebefore 19(0. Call alter i p.m.

741-1999ANYTHING OLD — Including furniturechina, glass, etc.

741-4072SECOND-HAND FENCING — Two tcfive sections needed for screen, ilock.ade or buketire'ave. 6' high. Call 671-1245 evenings; 741*010, ext. 29, until4 p.m.

SLIGHTLY USED — Non-electric typewriter wanted. Phone

842-0445PIANOS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED — H. TENZIR.306 Main St., Lakewood. 363-2100.

PETS & LIVESTOCK

CLIPPING AND BATHJXGAll breeds. Margie Schmidt, by a ppolntment. 787-5686.

FRENCH POODLE PUPS — Miniature,Priced reasonable. Call 6-8 p.m.. 6.710338. I

POODLES — Miniature brown. 189.Call

284-7888AKC TOY POODLES—Champion bloodline, four months old. Black male,brown female, and apricot female. 776-6039.HOME WANTED — For friendly mixedbreed puppy. Call

671-3333BLACK MINIATURE POODLE — AKCfemale. Call

2M-2897MINIATURE POODLES — AKC reg-Intend, males. Call

741-88M.BEAUTIFUL CHAMPION SIRED —Dachshunds, puppies and rear old maleHealthy housebroken. Excellent tem-perament. 747-5995.COCKER SPANIEL — Blond male puppies. Three months old, lovable dispo-sition, excellent pedigree. AKC Teglstered. 741-8341.AKC BEAGLE—Elght-month-old male,bred from good hunting and field trialstock. Healthy, nice looking, all shotsN5. Call 291-1565.8UMT.SE KITTENS — $25 each. Sealpoints. Call evenings.

747-5053FREE TO RIGHT HOME — Lovablefrisky, healthy 8-10-year-old spayed fe-male German shepherd. Must naveroom to exercise. Moving to an apart-ment. Call after 7 evenings, 842-0778

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

LONG BRANCH

MATILDA GARDENApartments

468 SECOND AVENUE

THREE-ROOMApartments

FREE HEAT

FREE HOT WATER

and.AIR CONDITIONING

RENTALS FROM »I00 MONTH

Rental Agent on PremisesCall 223-6736

TWIN GABLES - 36 Riverside Ave.,Red Bank on river. 3H and tourrooms unfurnished, five-room office.741-2399.ONE THREE-ROOM APARTMENT —And one 2VJ room apartment. 17 LeroyPI., Red Bank. 741-1063, 747-5366.NEW LUXURY LEBOY APARTMENTS2 ^ rooms, air conditioned, near alltransportation. 21 Leroy PI.. Red Bank.741-1063 or 747-5366.LONG BRANCH — Two-bedroom apart-ment, S128, heat, hot water supplied.229-9673 or 842-0800.EAST KEANSBURO — Four-roomtpartment, newly decorated, gas, hotrater, and beat supplied, private en

trance. 55 Ocean Ave.BUTTON PARK APARTMENTS -Branch Ave., Red Bank... New 3Hroom apartments newly decorated. RentIncludes air conditioning heat and gas.Inquire Superintendent. 747-2685.FIVE-ROOM DUPLEX — AvailableJune 1. For appointment, call

741-4850ONE BEDROOM — 185 month. 174Ocean Ave., East Keansburg.

787-3482.UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — WitMriver view. Thres rooms and bath,for single person. $100 per month,ROLSTON WATERBURY, Realtor, 16W. Front St., Red Bank, 747-3500.RED BANK — Branch and MadisonAve., spacious one and two-bedroomgarden apartments. Apply 31 Molly>Hcher Village Court or call Mr. Byno.

741-9115.JHREE-ROOM apartment, all utilities,>rlvate entrance, off street parking,90. 291-0779.

HOLMDEL-KEYPORT AREA

GREEN GROVE GARDEN

$95 UPInclude! free heat, hot water, cookinggas, alr-candltloner, TV and phone out-ets, 12 cu. ft. refrigerator, parking and

walk-In storage (acuities. Spaciousrooms, large closets, walk to shoppingplaza, buses, schools. Swim club forenants only. Directions: Garden State

Parkway to Exit 117 to Rt. 35-3«. Baston 36, past 3rd traffic light, left onFlorence Ave. Phono 264-1846.ATTRACTIVE TWO ROOM APART-MENT — Ground floor, desirable andconvenient location. Immediate occu-pancy. 741-0352LONG BRANCH — Two-room furnishedapartment. Private entrance. Near.each front. Call 222-6949.

THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — _.Chestnut St. Inquire 148 Bridge Ave.,Red Bank.IN BEAUTIFUL WEST LONG BRANCHNew 3H room apartments, f 115 permonth. Free air conditioner, cookinggas, hot water heat, TV antenna. Am-ile parking. Town A County Apart-nents.JNFURNISHED — Three rooms, bath,downstairs apartment. Apply 58 Wash-ington St., Red Bank after 5.

RED BANKieluxe two-bedroom garden apartment,

,arge rooms, fine area, Frea paritlng.132 South St. 741-7633.FURNISHED — Three rooms and bath.Utilities Included. Call

542-4283NEW ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT—Tiled bath. Good location In BastKeansburg. 787-3482.FOUR-ROOM — Apartment at 148 Mon.mouth Bl., Red Bank.

747-1082TWO APARTMENTS — Improvements,schools, buses, garage, yard. CALL787-6013 or 37 Montana Ave., Port Mon.mouth.

RY CLUSMSNTI It BWm 0U.<B

TINTON AVE.

Swimming In jour own private iwliclub right oo the site . . . only minuteaway from ocean bathing, wb 'u (and!beaches, boating, fishing ana MonmoulShopping Center . . . one block froiwithin walking distance of «xpresithe West Gate of Port Monmontn . .buses to Newark and New *ork Clt

• ALL—Electric kitchens with Orange with hood. GE refrigerator, oAIR CONDITIONING. Amola off-strelighted parking areas.

314-ROOM APARTMENTS(ONE-BEDROOM)

1122 MONTH

• H-R.O0M APARTMENT(TWO BEDROOMS)

(150 M.ONTH

FREE HEAT k HOT WATER

Renting Offlcs on Premises.DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank. Roul35 to Tinton Axe., tum right on Tlton Ave., approximately 1,000 ft. tCountry Club Apartments and SwimClub.

PRIVATE ENTRANCES — 3Vi room!and 4% rooms. Porch, driveway, yardbasement conveniences. Reasonablirent. Immediate occupancy. 741-9168 o7)1-6460.

PORT MONMOUTH — Four-room unFurnished apartment. ISO monthly. Cat787-5922.ASBURY PARK — (309 Seventh). Newmodern 3%-room apartments, all eletrie, air conditioned. 9105 monthly. 63:0009.ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED — Bed-living room, kitchen. Seml-prlvate bath.References. 747-4053.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

STOREWhite St. — Best location. Redeoration completed, small space Isuit your requirements. 747-1100.OFFICE FOR RENT, SHREW8BURY-Shrewsbury Ave., corner Patterson Av<Air conditioned, furnished or unfu:nlahed. 747-O&4S.FOB KENT — For light manufacturlnthree different locations, approximate!3,000, 6.000 ^nd 7,000 sq. ft. 747-HOtOFFICE — State Hwy. 35. Mlddlttown.Next to Bell Finance.

611-0277PROFESSIONAL OFFICD IN REBank Just off Broad St. Ample park-Ing 17 Leroy PI. 741-1083. 842-2110.

OFFICE SPACEBeat furnished, 111 redecorate to sullTOUT requirements. Best location, wiisub-divide If necessary. See and com-pare. 747-1100.LARGE) ROAD STAND — Trading asfamily farm market. Located on Rt.34, Colts Neck. Reasonable rent. Mt-4865.

HOUSES FOR REtVT

UNFURNIBHED — Immediate occupancy. Six-room Colonial, three bedrooms, two tiled baths, basement, garage, only S155 a month. Lease required. BLWOOD A. ARMSTRONGAGENCY, Realtor, 955 Prospect Ave.,Little Silver. 741-4500.WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS -Furnished and unfurnished. Immedl-ata occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHEBAGENCY, Oceanport Avs.. Oceanport512-3500. ICARRIAGE HOUSE ON ESTATE —Available June 15. Five rooms. Bath,patio, garage. 741-1228, or 141-1575.

196 to Kit Per MontnTHE HERO AGENCY

Rt. 35 Mlddletown871-1O0O

EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE for rent. Prl-ate swimming pool. Could be used i_two apartments. 148 Monmouth St.after 6 p.m.THREE-BEDROOM RANCH HOME—Oarage, large grounds. 15 Lake ShoreDr., Mlddletown. S150.BUMMER, RACING SEASON ANDYEAR ROUND RENTALS. E)Ia Wilt-shire Agency, Realtors. Open seven-days. 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright,842-0004.

WELL-BUILT COTTAGE — On »rlva*iestate Chape] Hill Rd., about threimiles from Red Bank station. Furnlshed or unfurnished, four rooms, bat!garage, yearly lease. Rcsponsihl!adults only. Phone after 6, 741-2933.FOUR ROOMS AND BATH — _modern conveniences. One block***fromNew York and Newark bus line. InBelford. TS7-3429.RE-D BANK — Three-bedroom Colinlal, newly decorated. Garage. I12Smonth. CROWBLL AOKNCY, RealtolRiverside Ave., Red Bank. 741-4031Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn.ASBURY PARK AREA — Three betrooms, dining room, living room, kltchen, carport, Call 774-1026 or 462-5370Aak for Mr. Drew.OLDER HOME IN lovely spacious country setting. Two large bedrooms aeconcfloor, living room kitchen first floorF115 per month. Call before 10 or aftei6, 747-9345.SUMMER RENTAL—July and AugustThree-bedroom home. Less than flviminutes from Sandy Hook State Park,pool and ocean bathing. Close to racetrack. $400 for season. Call 201-2236.ALLENHURST—Yearly or summer. SIrooms, bath, powder room, sundec1

and patio. One block from ocean ambeach club. 531-2758.MIDDLETOWN—Three-bedroom ranch,1% baths, garage, recreation room, gasheat. S150 per month. One to thretf-yearlease starting July 1. 201-548-4336.SEA BRIGHT — Five rooms and bath,year-round rental, 195, Unfurnished.Call 741-1144 after 7 p.m.KEANSBURO — Duplex, six larg<rooms, .oil heal, newly decorated. Cen-ter town. Rent |100. 787-0971.

WANTED TO RENT

EXTREMELY DESIRABLE COUPLE< d s two-bedroom, unfurnished hom

by July 1. Will consider caretaker!cottage apartment on estate or an}home with privacy, ALLAIRE - FAK-ROW AGENCY, 741-3450.WS HAVB an. overflow of bona fld<prospects looking for two to four bed-rooms. Call u* for fast action to havi"our home rented. THE HERO ADENCY. Rt 39. Mlddletown. 671-1000.

RETIRED NAVY OFFICER would llkito rent house In Red Bank or surroundIng area. Three bedrooms or more. Ca!after 4, 747-2231.

FURNISHED ROOMS

SINGLE — And double rooms. Fur-nlahed GRENIBR'S GUEBT HOUSE,JO Navesink Aye., Highlands 872-0360.FURNISHED ROOMS — First floor,with private entrance, kitchen privi-leges, women only. Inquire 43 PetenPI., Red Bank.FURNISHED ROOM with kitchen. Foielderly people. No animals. Inquire 13SMonmouth St., Red Bank.FURNISHED ROOM — Near bus, ralroad station, business district. Call afteiS, 741-4O1T.

FURNISHED ROOM — Reasonable.Good location. Handy to bus. Call 787-4814.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI

Adding Machines — Typewriters

ADOINO MACHINES — Typewriterssold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101Monmouth St., Red Bank 747-0185.

Auto Body Repair

EXPERT PAINTING and body re-pilr. Moderate prices. McCarthyChevrolet, Atlantic Highland!, 201-0305

Auto and Truck Rental

AVI3 Ri-nt a nnw car or truck. I.OWrntes. Mnpln Avfi., ICecl [(unit. 747-0308. 774-0214. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m.

Dlnmondfi Bought

Lfit us buy thfl (llniiinri'lfl you don ' twear cir let lia rcvitylo Ili'-m fur youp « m n n a l l y . ltoiis»llli-», 36 ltrn«il «t

Electrical Contractor

RDSIDIDNTJAL and cuminerclal wir-ing. New IrintallMloil or rapslr•srvice. All«n Blxurir. 747-os-il

Entertainment

Tickets available for latest Broad-way Shows and Major Sporti Events.176 Monmouth St., Red Bank.

Furniture Repaired, Reflnlshed

Cull 747-HL2 or 8<2'3293. 25 Pearl St.,Red Bank. Prompt servles.Curl Wllms.

Homo Improvements

WORKING MAN'S contractor. Alter-atlons. additions, painting, masonry,small lobs too. Phone evenings 566-1714.CIIAItLES HOWBIl CONTRACTORAfMHJrms. Improvements, Remodel-ing. All types mason work. 747-4479.

Moving and Storage

UlKAl, WAV WILL MOVB - ThreenMimn $30, four rooms J4'2. five roomsJ.->l. six rooms J6(l. Also World WlilnHcrvicf. l-"..r free RntlmaU rail 402-lli;i "r MH-.TOH.

Nursing Home

Ilolrnilfl Nilr.ihiK Horn*:, l-'or thn con-vsliMCPiit. chronically m nrid difficultmiming earn pntients. fltatt .Hwy. 34.liolmdrl. Dt6-42OO.

Odd Jobs

MASONRY sttps and sidewalks,painting, Mrdi-nlnjr, carpentry amiclean-up. Reasonable rates 747-1582.

Painting and Decorating

L. II. HILL — Painter Interior andexterior. No Jobs too large or toosmall. Very renaonable. Call 747-063(1.OARL H. JONES — Painting anddecorating. Fully Insured. For freeestimate call 747-3041. If no answercall after 6 p.m.

TOM BLATB — Painting and Decor-ating. General Contracting, fully In-sured. 20 years experience. Free esti-mates. 741-4336 after 6 p.m.

Roofing, Siding and Insulation

ALUMINUM SIDING - Installed byaluminum mechanics. OUARANTEEDfor • 20 years. Free estimates.PItOWN.I'a, 32 Mroafl Kt., Itcd flank.Our 31th yrnr In huslne**. 741.7500.Ol/HEN. CO. INU. Hoofing. HldlnR ftInsulation Installed and Kimranteedfor 10 years. 775-(l7O5. '.'flin510.

Tel. Answering Service

I,ET UH !3K your secretary. No needtn miss calls. H hour answarlngservice. 741.4700.

HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR BALE

rou MUST SK . . /

COTTON RIDGENut.wamp Rd. Middlerown

CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES

FIVE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM

-OR WILL BUILD FROM YOUR PLANS

4 and 5 Bedrooms • 2V4 to 34 Ceramic Tiled BathsTwo-car Garages • Full Basements,

Plenty of Closets • SidewalkiModern Kitchens Complete with Dishwashers

FROM $34,000ANOTHER KLEINER BROS. CUSTOM-BUILT COMMUNITY

FOR INFORMATION CALL

747-4385 or 671-3200

DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 35 south to Navesink River Rd.; turn right on Navesm:to Nutswamp Rd.; turn rlgnt to model home3.

FURNISHED ROOMS

ROOMS — Single, double, meals 1!desFreu, ~ parklrifc-r CSI1

671-3595ATTRACTIVE — -Single, doubl* rooms,kitchen privileges. Hot and cold run*nlng water. Fret TV. Hudson Houia.131 Hudson Ave., 741-9862.RED BANK — Seml-prlvate home,nice neighborhood, car space. Reason-able. 57 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-9114.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

TAKE THIS BEAGLE BY THE EARS— Fix up, paint up, and your familywill elect vou PRESIDENT this Fa-ther's Day. This three-bedroom, Hibath, a little determination, aom« paintand paper, ant) you can be THE BOBSin your own WHITE HOUSE. Asking»18,1)50.

THOMPSON & BARTELLReal Estate — Insurance

566-0400Rt 34 Matawan

(Across from Buttonwood Manor)

LITTLE SILVERJUOTOM COLONIAL YEAR OLD,FOYER, 27' LIVING ROOM, FORMALDINING ROOM, SCIENCE KITCHEN.9H2 EATING AREA, SEPARATELAUNDRY, DJJN, PATIO, FOUR BED-ROOMS, 2\l BATHB. TWO ZONE HOTWATER HEAT, OA8. TWO-CAB OA-RAOB. FULL DRY BASEMENT. COM-BINATION WINDOWS. BOAT SLIPPRIVILEGES. MID 30'B. TRANS-FERRED OWNER. 741-0250.

MARIE COX AGENCYRealtors and Insurori. 98 CommancheDrive, Oceanport. Member S. M. L. 8.222-1602.

SHOPPING FOR A REAL BARGAIN—See this four*bedroom, two bath ranchhome, basement and garage. 126x200landscaped croundi with 35 beautifultrees. Covered patio. Eight years old,good condition. Excellent school sys-tema. Now offered below appraisedprice 520,000. Owner transferred. Of*;trs considered. THOMPSON * BAR-TELL INC., 747-6SO0.OWNERS HAVE PURCHASED a IWgerhome and have reduced the price onthis lovely three bedroom, one bathhome to $16,900. Everything about thisis in excellent condltioh Including akitchen you would expect In a t4o,OMbracket. This one should not be missed.RUSSELL M. BORUS, Realtors. 600River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4932. Mem-ber Multiple Listing Service.LEONARDO — Three bedrooms on firstfloor. Three on second. Newly paintedand decorated Inside and out. Hotwater heat. Beauttlul yard with treesand flowers. Fenced, garage, attic, fullcellar. Two blocks from local andN.Y. buses and trains. Schools, close.Call 201-0386 owner.

LITTLE SILVER — five rooms, bath,one. car- garage. Nice yard. Modernkitchen. Call 741-7000. After 5:30 741-1327. Mrs. Gall.

LINCROFT — Reduced 12,000 to 128,600Price below market and cost for quicksale. Three bedrooms, fourth bedroomor den, 2!4 baths, family room, two-car garage, excellent condition. Con-venient location. Owner. 747-SOM.;LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom,two-bath home, living room, diningroom, porch, den, half acre, beauti-fully, landscaped, feS.BOO. 842-013S. Callafter 6:30 p.m.MIDDLETOWN - NEW MONMOUTH-Rauch type split, three bedrooms, largerecreation room, ' Vt acre, sidewalks,light traffic street. Owner. 118,500. 671-light2788.LITTLE SILVER—Priced right. Pourto five bedrooms, split Jevs), 2!i baths,living room, separate dining room, fam-ily room, dishwasher. Vt acre. 741-7058.SEVEN-ROOM COLONIAL — In RedBank. Six yean old. Excellent condi-tion. Four large bedrooms with doubleclosets, 114 baths, lull dining room,baseboard heat, attached garage. Lowtaxes. FHA appraised 118.000. Asking*18,6O0. 741-2346. "EXCEPTION LINCROFT OFFERING—Four bedrooms, Hi baths, recreationroom, nicely landscaped. Good, condi-tion. Low price. 118,500, A. FREDMAFFEO, Realtor, 735 Broad St.,Shrewsbury. 741-0333.LAKBFRONT — Custom-built seven-room home with two tiled baths. Fire-place in living room, house in excellentcondition. Beautiful treed grounds giv-ing you complete privacy. Fishing atour back door. Five minutes to »ta-ion and schools. Asking $20,500. See

it today. ROLSTON WATERBURY,Realtor, 18 West Front St., Red Bank.747.3500.

POSSIBLE TWO-FAMILY HOUSE —Seven bedrooms, two separate entranc-es, two bafhs Liberal financing avail-able. Priced to sell at S21.000. THISCURTIN AGENCY, Realtor. Trade-in's.Thompson Ave. and Hwy. 36, Middle-:own Township. 291-1800.IXCELLENTLY LOCATED—Four bed--ooms, living room, large kHchen, rearicreened porch, attached garage, on a

ce deep lot. 117.800. WALKER &iVALKER, Realtors, Hwy. 35, Bhrews-)ury. 741-5212. 24-Hour Service.-ITTLE SILVER—Tree-shaded seven-

room Colonial, Four good size bed-rooms, tile bath, separate dining room,square living room, nice kitchen, en-closed rear porch, hot water oil heat.Won't last at X18,9O0. ELWOOD A.ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500.UNCROFT — Three bedroom ranch,quiet street. Pull basement Includingpaneled reoreatlon room, 12x20 familyoom with fireplace. Over-sized garage,)fttlo. Tool shed. Aluminum roll awn-Ings. Screens and storms. One-ithlrdacre. (19,000. Call 747-3360 avertings orweekends for appointment.

HOUSES FOR SALE

MIDDLETOWN — Easier to bujthan rent. $650 down with aboul$130 a month to qualified buyeiwill own an attractive three-bed-room ranch with built-in garageAil schools near by. $16,450.

NEWXYWEDS — Just what y oare looking for. A charming cutom-built two-bedroom bungalowOnly eight years old in excellencondition located just outsideRed Bank. Full dry basement, garage, quiet area. Hurry only $15,900.

LAWLEY AGENCYRealtors i

100 Hwy. 35 Red Ban}741-6262

Member Multiple Listing

FREEHOLD - LAKEWOOD AHEACozy seven acre farm off Hwy, 9. N lfive-room house, hot water heat. Tilbathroom. Garden. Fruit trees. Ecellent block buildings. Full price *14,900,

IRVING WEISGOLDBroker

2215 Hwy. 9 Lakewoo(Between Freehold and Lakewood)

363-3080 Evenings 462-64!

RED BANK — HUMSON ana milaround. Larse, free catalog on nquest. Multiple and open listings. Par!la comfort at our modern offica.

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor6 "

848"Our 46th year"

85, Shrewsbury 741-86CBEAUTIFUL RANCH—On large woodeiplot In Little Silver's finest area. 2Jvfng room with fireplace, four ma*tbedrooms, separate dining room, brealfast room, double kitchen, pine panel*den with fireplace, 2>-V modern bathescreened-ln rear porch, dry base memtwo-car garage, large outside barbecueMany extrai. Don't hesitate at asWnprice of $48,000. Vou must see It to beleve It. ELWOOD A. ARM8TRON(AGENCY, Realtor, 655 Prospect Ave,Little Silver. 741-4500.WEST LONG BRANCH — Luxu•anch house, top residential area. Thrbedrooms, recreation room, pai lswimming pool and many extras. Ov<one acre beautifully treed and nhrubbeccorner property. Asking $45,000. 2222548,CLOSING ESTATE — Six roomB, bat!$4,000. 8 Bur! St., Sea Bright. Ktat corner gas station.NEW SHREWSBURY - Colonial. Foibedrooms, three baths. Excellent cidlUon, laige rooms. $27,500. 747-5381MIDDLETOWN—Dutch Colonial honiLiving room with fireplace, dinliroom, two large bedrooms, one aconditioned. Almost an aore ot grournwith lovely trees. Price $15,800. Ci741-8081.NEW THREB-BEDROOM RANCHFull basement, oversized garage, amhot water heat. $19,800. Call 747-131or 747-9363.VALUE PLUS — All brick two-sto,house. Living room with fireplace, dlIng room, modern kitchen, three berooms and oath, full basement, gnrage. This and more for $15,600. Cal747-4418.LITTLE SILVER — Colonial split,Three bedrooma, 2% batha, 30' gallerledliving room, dining room, wood paneleifamily room with large adjoiningscreened porch. Cheerful ea<-fn kitchen,]A acre landscaped and trees. Extras,Transferred owner must sacrifice. $24,600. 747-2785.NSJAR RED BANK — Three-bed roomranch, part brick, tive yean new, din-Ing room, low cost heat. Garage. Ideallocation. 100x162 lot. Large, trees. flfl000 or ofrera. 747-4792.HAZLET—Three-bedroom ranch. Kltchen, dinette, dishwasher, paneled famtljroom. 1% batha. Cellar. Many extras,$16,650. Call owner, 264-2046.MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom splllevel, patio, larca recreation room. 4Wper cent GI assumption. Available 1mmediately. Must sacrifice, $1,000 be.ouappraisal value. Over xh acre of propcrty. Ideally located. Call 671-1530.COLTS NECK—Two acres. Modern andImmaculate ranch home. Trees andshrub.i. Hobby shop, $21,000, HAROLDLTNDEMANN, Broker, Hwy. 35, Ea.t0ntown. 542-1103, evenings 542-0485.FABULOUS WOODLANDS — Oceei

iew. Monmotith Hills Colonial. Fou3edrooms, 3V4 baths, game room, den,ull basement, two-car garage. Thfagorgeous home Is set on over two acreif fabulous woodlands and command!

i wide view of the Atlantic Ocean. Afantastic buy at $30,000. RUSRELL MBORUS, Realtors, 600 River Rd., FallHaven, 747-4532, Member Multiple ListIng Service. _____MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE — Two-bed-room custom ranch. Breezeway. Two-;ar garage. Full cellar. Oil heat. Oneicre. Excellent location. 671-2144.OLD SHREWSBURY—Many large tnsurround this gracious older home lo:ated on almost an acre. Seven rooms,fireplace, full basement. Short walk tcous and excellent schools. Low taxes.Asking $27,500. Bee It today, ROLSTONWATERBURY, Rtalli-. 16 W. FronlSt., TIM Bank. 747-3500.APPLEBROOK — Charming three-be<room, two-bath Colonial Ranch witlarge living room, dining room. ent-UKitchen with dishwasher, large plajroom, full basement. Plenty of closetn.3ne-half acre, many large trees. Jui-educed, must sell. 671-2057.

HOUSES FOF SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

OPEN HOUSE-FAIR HAVEN

' ' -T* ' ' •'-— H^-H" . . . . . « • • • • >•• • i i ^^^^HMBHI^MMV^B^WV^WSWaB^BMB

Sa« this custom built,\four-b«droom bom* on lha corner of Hill-tide Place and Rustic Terrace, off Buena Vista Avenus, FairHaven. Thit model features an ontrance foyer, largo livingroom, dining room withThormopAne doon opening onto con-crete patio. The charming kitchen opons into a warm f/imilyroom ' with firepUcn and barbneue. Two tiled baths, utilityroom, full basement. 2000 squara foot of living spaco. $43,500.Njne other choice, woodod tot5 available for custom builthomos on exclusive, dead-end itroet. Open for inspection 10to 4 Saturdays and Sundays,

SEE ANY MEMBER OF THE

RED BANK AREA

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICELiitsd on page 194 of th» Yollow Pago Directory

HOUSES FOR SALE

Let'* Talk TradeFAIR HAVEN — Older three-bed-room, two-story home in com-merical zone. Hot water heat,full dry basement. Price $12,500

SHREWSBURY — Three-bedroomrancher. Fireplace in living room,well landscaped plot. Price J17.-850. Full F.H.A. appraisal, only•750 down to qualified buyer.

LINCROFT — Three • bedroomsplit. 23x13 family room. Excel-lent condition throughout. Price$21,500 includes fenced in profes-sionally built pool. F.H.A. of $19,-800 available to qualified buyer

WEART-NEMETHAGENCY

REALTOR

102 WEST FRONT ST.741-2240

24-HOUR SERVICE

Member of Red BankMultiple Listing Service

HOUSES FOR SALE

, i~n'.fi% rvjrji, 4*D t'J'ii

hvA, *crt*r,*.'l ytrrfr,, r!v*rlrhU, I3S,'X«.

RUM80N — Two-story, nesr waterfront, living room, family dlnlnj room,four bedrooms, 2 ^ bmths, sew«rs, taxclWO. Asking J27.0O0.

SCHANCK AGENCY

*700 DOWN — i»&.0i per month. Valu«plui luxury can b* yourt In this at'ractive seven-room home. Situated li

Woodland P«rk area. Three bedroom*,with fourth hedroom partially finished.I>pn. Garage. Paved street. City millleu. Excel ]pnt schools. 1'riced belowFHA appraisal. Now offered ax »lfl,000.PHOMPSON A BARTELL INC, 747-5600ittfMSONf — Excellent two-Btory •even-room Colonial. Convenient, low tsxalJ19.&90. 787-4251. 842-2445.

COLTS NECK — Pour-year-old, threebedroom ranch, il,£ batiia, spacious UvIng room, fireplace, full dining roomwell organized kHchen with built-indlshwaBher family room, sun porchwith awning window, full cellar withgame Room and bar. two-car garage,one acre lot, excellent location, $26,9""

GEORGE V. ILLMENSEERealtor

Rt. 34 Colts Neck462-3172

B B B BHOP SKIP k A JUMP — To grade »Jldhigh schools also parochial grade school.Seven blocks tram ocean anil river.Two-story oMer frame house In Ruin-son. Three beiirooma, 2l£ baths. Lowaxes, excellent value at $20,000.

PHILLIP J. BOWERS & CO.Multiple Llstlngi

Real Estate for 70 years60 White St. Red Bank 741-7200

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE(16,950

Mlddletown • New Monmouth. Eightrooms, three bedrooms, fourth bedroomor study, \Vi bathi, recreation room.basement. Excellent oondftlon. 0T1-2318nighti or weekends.

RumsonJust completed four-bedroom, two*stor;brick and frame Colonial. One ncrwooded near Holly Cross Schools. (52,000. Call K. Mlltenberver after 6 p.m.291-2200.

PAUL R. STRYKEin. Realtor. Farmi

and term utatei . State Higoway M.

UolmdiL Phone MS-4U4,

SPLIT IJBVEI* HOUSE — With modemattached apartments. Four bedroomsoil heat, living room, dining roommodern kitchen, recreation room, fin-ished cellar, patio, garage. $22,500. C&l741-2382 fot particulars.OU8T0M-BUILT RANCHER on beauti-fully landscaped % acre-unsurpassedneighborhood. Living room (fireplace)dining room, large kitchen, three bedrooms, l % baths, (ull basement, recreatlon room, laundry and shop, plua big screened porch. Public and paro-chial schools. $27,600. RAY VAN HORNAGENCY, 747-4100.COLONIAL HOME — Leonardo. Threebedrooma, sun room, large enclosedporch, yard cyclone fenced. Two-cargarage. Lot 129x125. By appointment,201-0175.RUMSON — Ranch, four bedrooma,two baths, living room, large fcttchen,$21,500. Call 842-2609.MIDDLETOWN — Red Bank area.Three bedrooms, living room with brlcwall and fireplace. Patio. Fenced-1backyard, garage. Tall shade trees.Call owner, 747-2682.NEW MONMOUTH — Sacrifice toiquick aale. TJiree: possibly four, bed-room split; $17,000 firm. 671-1617 aitei4 p.m. __________PRICE SLASHED J4.000 — Attractlvseven year old home. Three bedroom2% baths, basement, two-car garage.% acre landscaped lot with treesDishwasher. Clothes washer, and dryerIncluded. Priced reduced 14,000 forquick sale. Now offered at $22,600.THOMPSON A BARTELL INC., 747-W00RANCH HOUSE — Three bedrooms,In Eatontown. Must sell. $13,990. Calowner, selling. 642-4132.NEW MONMOUTH — Priced belowappraisal. Immaculate split leveJ, threeover sized bedrooms, large living room,formal dining room, 1% baths, all cen-trally air conditioned. Asking »B,00O,THE KIRWAN CO., 787-5500.FOUR-BEDROOM COLON LA L—Shrewsbury. Baseboard heat, separate diningroom, many extras. Owner. 747-6880.119,200.RED BANK AREA — Two bedroomhome. Nicely-landscaped 60x150 lot.Dead end street. 14x16 screened patio,14x12 open patio. Good condition. 747-.381.

OWNER. SELLING—At reduced price.Colonial In top location near school*and shopping. Three lovely bedrooms.1& tiled baths. 2i* living room withFireplace, separate dining room, itep-savinff kjtchen, aoreened porch, base-ment, Mtached garage, 20' separate-rorkshop. Only $19,500. ELWOOD A..RMSTRONO AOBNCY. Realtor, 553'roapect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500,

TRANSFERRED — Owner must sell.Cozy exceptionally clean Cape. M«.nyextras. Asking 916,400. Open to offers.264-5640.PORT MONMOUTH — Five-room houseTor Icfl.i than $11,000. Call after 6.PL 0-0133.iHREWSBURY—Three-nedroom ranch,lining room, living room with ffrcalace, eat-In kitchen, new wall-to-wailyirpeling, conveniently located, 747-1680MIDDLETOWN ESTATE — Excellentcondition five room ranch with 25'game,room, attached garage, an 175'landscaped lot. Priced just right tomail fled buyer. $650 down, approxi-mately $120 monthly. THE KIRWANCO., 787-5500.MIDDLETOWN — Four bedrooms, ex-tra large modern kitchen, separate din-ing room. Large living room, iun-porch. I1/, car garage. Chain link fencen ba&yard. Houso and grounds In ex-3ellent condition. $16,500. 787-1740.>OINT PLEASANT BORO — Customiullt brick and frame three-bedroomanch, one-year old, country kitchen,

dishwasher, full basement. Many extras.Must see to appreciate. Asking fW.500.892-7377.LITTLE SILVER — Threr-bedrooibrick front ranch, fireplace, convenientlocation, J10.6OO. 747-W172.

— Barn ml nplit level,gool condition. Three bedroom B,

arge, living room, dining room, beaiitl-rul recreation room, plus laundry room.>avlnR dryer and nomo cnrprtlnR.Hugo trees in back; perfect for cltmb-ItiR nnd privacy. Owner, 671-2307.118,800,•JSONARIJO — Five rooms all on oneloor. Ba.n'nvnt, good neighborhood.Vulk (o all transportation, hntch and

hurbo-r, JO0x!23 int. JJ2.PW). Call252

i E BT~ mjy" iN ~NE; W"*BHI IK WHB li K Y—iimeloiiB thrcR-hedroom spilt level, twonil ImthH, extra InrRR paneled iictlvi-lea room opening onto 30x18 screenediorch. Kill I baa** mrnt, itttachrd gnraKR.md expansion attic. Mirny oxtran In-: I in I p. new wall-to-wall carpet, drapes,rmhrr and dryer, (llnliwrmhT. A"-

iimahlA 1'jtf. irmrtK.iK'!. Fit A aji->rnl.iff). ja'J.MtO. 711-2201,

1KI> BANK —luirnlliiK ciifltr.in-liiillt brick nnd flameolnnlul (in rjliict Ireenluiileil street./ooil-hlirnlriK fireplace In living room,ppiiratn illnlng mom, delightful kltc.li-ii. fAuir nlr:i\ lfirt;i- heilroomt '*xtr,i-7.rtl clreii-l, twr, men baths, '.'0'r-reeneM porch for summer enjoyment,ill ilry iiasenlelit, beautiful shruli.i nnilhade Irecs. Owner transferred nut of', a. Muni sell, only i^n.rino, rci.woon

AKMHTlWNfl AflKNCV, /twiltnr,Yt Prospect AuW, I.tltln Hllver.II 1.ril«) /.INCItllFT -ThreVlirt'lniom ranch with

Illlfy room. tw>c;ir Karace, anil lull" ' 717-i:l7ll

T'r i .K Hll .VKK UANTHori'Ht Ion, Mil'it nrn I't

ii nd flr.-|. |;u'MlnMini-. twworhnhop , iJt

KxcHL-nlI't nppriTli i t f ,' im. wlllt II.IOK-KiimllyI lilr

t K I U t l l O M I'.A.NCM '

nd

RED BANK REGISTER

Thursday, Jury? 4, 1964—33

8 Linden I'l717 0397

I>O YOU HAVB TO (iO?To Newark or N.Y.C. to work? Let imshow you thli three-bedroom, l'i, bathRANCH. Less than one BLOCK trumbus lltie»—PULL SESSION S<:HOOL3-deait-end street, and offered below FltAevaluation of Jlfi,*30.

THOMPSON & BARTELLKeal L'stafe - Insurance

566-0400U. 31 Matawsn

(Acrofls from Buttonwood Manor)

NOTICETake Notice That Gerald H. Keller,

Regina R . Killer and Robert F . Downs,T/A "Shadowbrook Inc., " ha»i appliedto the Mayor and Council of Shrews-bury Borough, /or a Plenary RetailConsumption License for premises sit-uated, a t Broad Street. Borewitury,New Jersey.

Objections. If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to Jean w,Fabry, Clerk ot the Borough of Shrewj.Nury.

(Signed)BHADOWBROOK, INC.

OfficersGerard H. Keller—President

40 Beekman Terrace, Summit, N. / .Regina R. Keller—Vice President

40 Beekman Terrace, Summit, N. J.Robert F . Downs—Secretary-Treasurer

63 Prospect Hill Avs.. Summit, N. J.Charles Trusx, vice President

39 Devon Court. New Shrewsbury,N. J .

May 28. June 4 $12.13

LOTS & ACREAGE

VOUK ACREB — Waterfront property,ideal for boat basin. Keyport area.HJ.OOO. Call 264-3)56 after », 2S4-187«.OAKHURST — Over one acre topIdentlal area property. Beautiful' view.Southwest corner Lnrnewoot! Ave. andGreen Brier Rd. Anklng 412.900. 222-2SM.RUMSON — Waterfront. Excellent reiIdentlal building site. On ShrewsburyRiver. Having I.T acres. Land Is highsloping gently towards river. Niceshade trees. Reasonably priced. Termsarranged. Call far appointment.QLAZKBROOK AQENCY, Realtor. Ave-nue of Two Rivers. Kumson. 842-1700.

BUSINESS PROPERTY

SPRING liAKE HEIGHTS — Ware-louse, storage or light manufacturing,lent, airy and steam hoatpd. 5.000 to

7,500 sq. ft. Parking. Attractive t«rmi.A.C. Samuels 457 Broadway LongBranch. 7740337.ATTENTION BUILDERS — Large tractfacing Rnrltan Hay. Suitable lor ca<bana clnb. Private beach, two bed*room house. Phone RR (1-371!).BUY IT—20,000 sq. ft. ot industrialepace, 8,000 alr-condltioned sq. ft. Butt-able for office Bpace. Two stories. 14'celling, steam heat, sprinkler. Truckdoctts, railroad, siding, freight elevator.One hour N.Y.C. Close proximity U.S.A.research and development laboratoryand Ft. Monmouth. Call ot write PEUT4 FEIST, REALTORS. MONMOUTHIIIOPPINO CENTER, Box 701, Eaton-

town. 042-4445.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

LISTINGS NEEDED I We have clientsanxious to settle In this vicinity. Pleailcall us If your property Is for rent 0sale. BROOK AOBNCY. Bank Building,Atlantic! Highlands. 291-1717.WE NEED - Five or six, 2-3 bedroomlomei, fumlihed or unfurnished, from1120 to 1175 per month for Incomingexecutives. THE BERd AGENCY, Rt.90 Mlddletown. 671-1000.

DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERS-3elng traniferredT House too smallrMortgage payments too high? Don'twait, call un now we'll bay your home.MANELY ASSOCIATES 871-5383.

WE NEED YOUR HOMEOur 12 salespeople have clients waitingfor your mtlng. They need ranches,split levels, two stories: also Investmentproperty. Call us for a Q'ick sale. Twooffices serving you.

WALKER & WALKERRealtors

Shrewsbury Office Mlddletown Oftlc7J1-O2H 971-331

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTAKE NOTICE THAT: Harry

Janet Barkenhagen t/a " De Luxe BL& Grill" has applied to the MunicipalCouncil ot the Borough of Keansburg,N. J.. for a Plenary RetRll Consump.tlon License for the premises sltuatecat No. 60 Carr Ave. in the laid Borough of Keansburg, N. J.

Objections If any, should be madeIn writing lo: William F. Herllhy, Milnlc.'pal Clerk of the Borough of Keani-burg, New Jersey.

HARRY 4 JANET RARKENHAOEN60 Carr Ave., Keanshurg, N. J.

June 4, 11 17.82

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that The American Le

glon, Wilbur J. Price Post 27.1 tradingas The American Legion, Wilbur J.Price Post 273 has applied to the Mu-nicipal Council of the Borough oitcansburg, N. J. for a Club LlquoiLicense for the premises situated athe 8/E corner of Carr Ave. anil Mannlng PI. In the said Borough ofKeansburg, N. J.

The Offlcsrl and Trustees are asfollows:Commander Joseph A. Blicus, 10 Palm

er PI.. Keansburg. N. J.Vice Commander Jonn B. Ransllo, 1713

Union Ave., Hazlet, N. J.Adjutant Thomas W. Foley, 39 Manning

PI.. Keansburg, N. J.'lnance officer Wm. Krueger, 170Mornlngslde Ave., E. Keansburg,

Trustee Robert A. Jamelson, 600Palmer Ave., Keansburg, N. J.

Trustee James P. Boyle, 154 TwilightAve., Keansburg, N. J.

Trustee James E. Hughes, 64 LincolnCt., Keansburg, N.J.Objections If any should be made In

writing to William F. Herlihy, Milnlclpal Clerk of the Borough of Keans-burg. N. J.

THE AMERICAN LEGION, 'Wilbur J, Price Post 273S/E cor. Carr Ave. & Manning PI.,Keansburg, N. J.JOSEPH A. BISCUS, Commander

Tune 4. 11 gl8.86

split

i n ' I r l M l u l i h i ' M w i t h b u l l t l i n , C u r r i Mi i t l ' i n w i m l m v j i ' , i i o n ' - t l l t r i l i , , r , . l u tmet dead-end •treel. JlH.Wm. Call 741-143.

NOTICETake notlcs that The Great Atlantic

A Pacific Tea Company, Inc. has ap.piled to the Mayor and Township Oom-Tilttee of the Township of Middle-town for a Limited Retail DistributionLlcenBe for the premises situated a t :110-134 Highway 36, Mlddletown Town-ihlp.

Officersfohn D. Ehrgott. Pocono Road. Den-vllle, N. J., Chairman,

'rank H. Bucher, 20 Beekman Place.N. Y., N. Y., Vice Chairman

ifelvln W. Alldredge, 1200 MidlandAve., Bronxvllle, N. Y., President

Itephen W. Shea, 63 Kennedy Place,Crestwood, N. Y., Exec. Vice Prea.nwronce M. Cazayoux, 150 Chapel St.,Brookllnc, Mass., Vice President

William P. Leach, Kenllworth Lake.Marlton. N. J.. Vico President

Robert M. Smith, 1848 San MarcoBlvd.. Jacksonville, Florida. VicePresident

ilarold D. Hoag. 142 Windsor Rd.. Ten-any, N. J., Vice President & Treas-urerred E. Campbell.' 30 E. 62nd St..N. Y., N. Y., Secretary

Directors•lelvln W. Alldredge, 1200 Midland

Ave., Bronxvllle, N. Y.\nthony A. Illlss, Oyster Ray. Rd

Locust Valley, N. Y.rtalph Manning Brown. Jr.. 50 Westcott

R<l., Princeton. N. J.i'rank H. Rucher. 20 Beekman Place

New York. N. Y.talpli W. IHUKer, Low Wood, Larch-

mount, New York.olin L. Rums. Fox Run Lane, Green-wich. Conn,

'ohn T. Cnhlll, 710 Park Ave.. NewYork. N. Y.

'nil E. Ciiiniilicll. 30 E. 02nd St.,New York, N. Y.nwrence M. CilMyoux. llil) Chapel Kt.,

oy c . Collins, 71 Durand K.I., Maple-wood, N. J,

IKOIIIII Kirk DuvWl, OKtervllle. Massa-chusetts.

Vllllam A. Donnhoe, 5125 Fifth Ave.,Plttaliuriili, Pa.

olin I>, Ehmott, Pocono ltd., Ix-nvllle.N, J.

larolil I). Hung, 112 Windsor Rd.. Tenany. N. J.yron J;iy. 17101 PmitclmrLraln Ulvil.,Ivlroll, Mlcli.

Vlllliini P. I,each, Kenllwnrtli Lake,Marllun, Nf J.eUon K. NunKlul.il. 1JU) Henry Hud-son Parliwny, Now Yorh, N. Ywllyin A. Price. Club It.I., ItosslynFutms, Carnegie, pa.

ohn M. Hchlff, oyster Hay, Nfw York.ti-lilieii W. Khea, «;t Kennedy placeCrentn d, N. Y.•ivld Shi-r. ll'-'ll I ' « rk Avenue NewYork. N V.rhll Kllloll lll.iler. I t e n s s e l a e r ItilK i v x 1'flli, N .1,licit M IIMIMII, i'^IH Hun Mnri:,i ll[v<lJ.irk.srinvllli ' . Fl.i.• iwaid .». Vii«i-1, ,'ilU K. P a m e l a

•rccnt ..[ tlie sliicliOHN A. H A I l T H m i l KIIUNIIATID.NINC'I I .KXINriTUN AVKNI 'K; ;NH I'l.unitI':W VOI:K IT, Nl'iW Y o l t Kii l i ) . ' r t l it i ;i V H:IOIIUI t>,' ma . le In

vulliiK' !'• HuWiinl VV. Itolt-Tt i Clnrkif the T u w m l n p ol Mli l ' l l r lnwn

'i'Hi'; I ; I : K . \ T v n . A N ' T i i ' *I ' \ C | I ' ' I C '1T, \ I ' l l . IMC

NPiWAItK 1. NEW JKl t f lKYJim« 4. I I • iKi.im

SAL NOTICE

NOTICETake notice that the Old Union Houie

radlng as The old Union House hasapplied to the Mayor and Council olthe Borough of Red Bank for a Plen-ary Retail Consumption C*3 license forpremises situated at 1113 Wharf Avi.,led Bank, N. J.

Objection!, If any. should be mad*Immediately In writing to John Bryan,Clerk of the Borough ol Red Bank,

(signed)Officers

ROBERT EDWARDS. PresidentGolf Edge, Weitfleld, N. J.

ANN B. BILL, Vice-PresidentHope Road. New Shrewsbury, N. J .

SIIIRLTE EVANS, gecratary-A4M. Treas7 Harbor Green Circle, Red Bank,N. J.

MARY J. CESTONE, Treasurer400 Asbury Ave.', AsburT Park, N. / ,

Director!ROBERT EDWARDS

Oolf Edge, Westfield, N. J.ANN B. (SILL

Hope Rotd, New Shrewsbury, N. 1.BIHRLIE EVANS

7 Harbor Green Circle,Red Bank, N. J.

MARY J. CESTONB*O0 Asbury Ave.,Asbury Park, N. J.Name and residence! of all stock-

holders homing one (1) or more percent of the Issued and outstanding•lock of the applicant corporation:

F«r centof stork

No. of lssoed•bare* •adont-

Munr ft Rrnldrnre ItaadlnCROBERT EDWARDS 9* K%8HXRLIE EVANS 1 1%7 Harbor Green Circle,Red BankMARY J. CESTONE 1 1%400 Asbviry Ave.,Asbury Park • "June 4. 11 155.30

NOTICETake notlcn that Trie Great Atlantis

A Pacific Tea Company, Inc. has ap*pllcd to the Mayor and Council of.Itcd Bank for a Plenary Retail Dis-tribution License for the premises•Ituated at! 121 Monmouth Street, R«dBank.

OfflcenJohn D. Ehrgott, PoconO Road. Den-

vllle, N. J., Chairman.Frank H. Uucher, 20 Bcekman Place,' N. Y., N. Y., Vice ChairmanMelvln W. Alldredge, 1200 Midland

Ave., Bronxvllle, N. Y., PresidentStephen W. Shea, 63 Kennedy Place,

Orestwood, N. V.. Exec, vice Pres.Lawrenco If. Casayoux, 150 Chapel St.,

Brookllne, Mais., Vice PresidentWilliam F. Lead], Kenllworlh Lake,

Marlton, N. J . Vice PresidentRobert 11. Smith, 1843 Ban Marco

Blvd., Jacksonville, Florida, VicePresident

Harold D. Hoag, 142 Windsor Rd.. Ten-

a/)y, N. J., Vice President * Tress-

Fred E. Campbell, 30 B. ttml St.,N. Y., N. Y., Secretary

Director)Melvln W. Alldredge, 1200 Midland

Ave., Bronxvllle, N. Y.Anthony A. Bliss, Oyster Bay, ltd..

Locust Villey, N. Y.Ralph Manning Brown, Jr., SO Wefltcott

Rd., Princeton, N. J.Frank H. Bucher, 20 Beekman Place,

New York, N. Y. "Ralph W. Burger, Low Wood, l*rcb>

mount. New York.John L. Burns, Fox Run Lane, Oreen-

wlch. Conn.John t . Cahlll, 740 Park Ave., New

York. N. Y.Fred E. Campbell, 10 E. «2n4 St.,

New York, N. Y.Lawrence M. Cazayoux, 150 Chaptl St.,

Brookllnc, Mass.Roy C. Collins, 71 Durand Rd., Maple-

wood, N. J.Donald Kirk David, Osterville, Mian-

chuateesWilliam A. Donahoe, 5129 Fifth Ave.,

Pittsburgh. Pa.John D. Ehriott, Pocono Rd., Denvllle,

N. J.Harold D. Hoag, 141 Windsor Rd., Ten-

afly. N. J.Byron Jay, 17161 Pontchartraln Blvd.,

Detroit, Mich.William F. Leach, Kenllworth Lake,

Marlton, tf. J.Nslson E. Nordqulst, 3240 Henry Hud-

son Parkway, New York, N. Y.Gwllym A. Price, Club Rd., Rosslyn

Farms, Carnegie, Pa,John M. Sctilff, Oyster Bay. New YorkSlephen W. Shea. 83 Kennedy Place,

Crestwood, N. Y.David Sher, 1120 Park Avenue, New

York. N. Y.'ohn Elliott Stater, Renuelaer- Rd.,

Essex Fells, N. J.Robert M. Smith, 181* Sui Marco Blvd.,

Jacksonville, Fla.Edward J. Vogel, 6tf E. Pamela

Circle, Hlnsdale, HI.Stockholders holding mor* than ten

ierccnt of the stock—OHN A. HARTFORD FOUNDATION,INC.

120 LEXraOTON AVENUE —22ND FLOOR

NEW YORK 17, NEW YORKObjections, If any should be made In

writing 10 John Bryan Clerk ot theBorough of Red Bank, N. J.

THE GREAT ATLANTIC *PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC.

POST OFFICE BOX 214NEWARK 1, NEW JERSEY

'un* 4. 11 JJS.M

ZONINO BOARD O r ADJUSTMENTTOWmHIP OF MATAWANCOUNTY OF MONMOUTH

CASE .NO. 47RESOLUTION

WHEREAS. SHELL OIL COMPANY.xmtract purchaser of property locatedit or on the corner of Route 34 and3outh Atlantic Avenue, Matawan Town-ship, which aald property la also des-ignated as Block 400. Lot 15 as sub-divided on Ihe Tax Map ot the Town-hip of Matawan, has applied for per-

mission to complete construction ot a;aaollne service statlton for which amildlng permit ha t already been IJ-lued In accordance with the plans andipeclflcatlons already submitted tothe building inspector and pursuant towhich the Building permit w u Issued;and

WHEREAS, the Board, after eare-'ully considering the evidence presented>y the appellant and of the adjoiningiroperty owners and the general pub-ic, has made the following factualIndlngs:

1. The applicant herein h u alreadyapplied for and been Issued abuilding permit, said permit bear-Ing number 28S0B and was Issuedon the Bth day of October, 1863.

2. At the time of the Issuance of.the building permit, applicantssupplied plans and specificationstogether with a plot Plan showingthe front and side setbacks on thejriropoaed building.

3. Through a good faith error on thepart of thn applicant the frontsetback line did not comply withthu ttien provisions of the sonlngordinance.

4. Through a mistake of the thenbuilding Inspector, the buildingpermit was issued not withstand-ing that tlte plan* and speclflca-lions submitted did not complywith the requirements of theznnlng ordinance.

6. In good faith reliance upon theIssuance ot the building permitthp applicant !ms spent money forthe building of the footings.

8. Hy reason of the foregoing, astrict application ot the regula-tions of the zoning ordinance wiltresult In [iccullar and exceptionalpractical difficulties to and ex-rcpliiinii! and undue hardship uponIhe applicant.

WHEREAS. the Board has de-irmlneil U1.1t the relief requested byle nppiiflunt can he granted withoutinstnnllal detriment to the public,-xwl .in,l without substantially Impair-K the Intern anil purpose ol the Zonel:m and Zoning Ordinance ol the»wnhli> (if Matawan;NOW, THHKEr'OKB. BE IT RE-

OI.VKD by the Iloaril of Adjustmentif tln> TownVilp. nt Matiwan on this:7th ilay of May. |Ml that the appllca-

m of Shell Oil Company for prcmla.HI to i-omtruct gasoline nUtinn In ac-rdanco wilh plans ami specifications

Ireaily supplied to the ImlMlng Inspec->r In connection with the Issuancef Inilliling permit number 2880B beriuiteil.

ll 'll.l, CALL VOTE:IKiMK IN FAVOR: Ahhaila. Mula,(irirnalill, (iimibs sml Robinson.HUSK ol 'PoSKIi: None-I1MKNT: NoneThe furrK"liiK Is a true copy of a

e.viliition or th« Hoard of Adjustmentf th» Towtuliip of Matawan. adopted' its nipeiini; on th« 27th day ofiv. 1!XII, i s i-opled from the minutes

f said nipetlnf.MAflY LOU UOMYOCK,

Secretaryme I

U—Thunfoy, him A,RED BANK REGISTER

Wins NationalFrench Contest

David Sauvage

RUMSON — David Sauvage, asophomore at the Rumson-FairHaven Regional High School, hasbeen named first place nationalwinner in French II, Division B,in the National French Contestsponsored by the American As-sociation of Teachers of French.

Based on the results of a two-hour test in listening, readingand writing comprehension of theFrench language, the award con-gists of a French governmentmedal presented by the ServicesCulturels of the Ambassade deFrance and M. Edourd Morot-Sir, cultural counselor; a checkfor $25 offered by t h e SocietyServices i and Educational Aid,and a $50 check from the con-test's sponsor.

David, the son of Mr, and Mrs.Vivian Sauvage, 17 Elmwood La.,Fair Haven, had been notifiedearlier that he had taken firstplace over several hundred sec-ond-year French students fromthe Metropolitan area who tookthe examination in New YorkCity at the same time it wasbeing given in various centersthroughout the United States,

In congratulating David, Dr.John F. Kinney, Jr., Regionalsuperintendent, said, "The jointdiligence and hard work dis-played by both David and histeacher, Mns. June Richey, hascertainly reaped wonderful divi-dends for both. This is an ex-ample of education at its finest."

This is the second time thata Regional student has won firstprize in this national contest. In1959, Miss Joan Max was desig-nated the national winner inthird-year French. Miss Maxnow a Wilson College graduate,has just completed a year oflanguages at Radcliffe College.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICETake notice that Blue Diamond Inn,

Inc., trading as Blue Diamond Inn hasapplied to the Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of Reel Bank for a. Plen-ary Retail Consumption C-20 license forpremises situated at 129 Monmouth St.,Red Bank. N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to John Bryan,Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank.

(Signed IDOMBNICK C. PINGITOJUS,'

President and Treasurer25 Wall Ct.,

Red Bank, N. J.JOSEPH G. McCUE,

Vice President,Ridge fload,

Rumson. N. J.ADELB PINGITORB,

Secretary,25 Riverside Avenue,

Red Bank, N. J. ,June i. 11 (13.42

NOTICETake notice that Arlstoa Splllos,

T-A "Old Heldleburg" has applied tothe Municipal Council of the Boroughof Keansburg, N. J., for a Plenary Re-tail Consumption license for the prem-laes situated at No. 20 Boardwalk,Keansburg, New Jersey.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately in writing to William F.Herllhy, Municipal clerk of the Bor-ough of Keansburg, N. J.

ISIgned)ARISTOS BPIUOS130 Monmouth Avenue,East Keansburg, N. J.

June 4, 11 (8.28NOTICE OF INTENTION

Take notice that Keansburg Bteanvboat Company T/A "Excursion Pavil-ion" has applied to the Municipal Coun-cil of the Borough of Keansburg. N. J.(or a . Plenary Retail Consumption Li-cense for the premises slluatcd at thefoot of the Steamboat Pier, In the»ald Borough of KeanHtmrg, N. J.H. F. Gehlhaus, 22A Beachway, Keans

burg, N. J. President, Director andStockholder,

U G. Holoblnko, 22 Beachway, Keans-burg, N. J. Vice President, Assist-ant Treasurer. Director and Block-hold er.

H. W. Roberts, Hlddletown Rd., NewMonmouth, N. J. Secretary, Treas-urer, Director and Stockholder.

C. K. Gehlhaus. 13 Elizabeth Street,Keyport. N. J. Assistant Secretary.Objections, if any. should be made

Immediately In writing to William PHerllhy, Municipal Clerk of the Bor-ough of Keansburg, N. J.KEANSBURG STEAMBOAT COMPANY

75 Beachway,Keansburg. N. J.

June <. 11 SU.28

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake Notice that Theodore E. Luscz,

Br. and Catherine M. Luacz, his wife,T-A Kay 4 Tod's, nan dpplltvl trj theMunicipal Council of the Borouch olKeamburg, N. J.. for a Plenary lip.tall Consumption Ucenjip for the prem-ises situated at No, aol-frfl Main StreetKeansburR, in the said Borough o!KeannUiirc. N. J.

Objections, If ;tny. should Up. mailpIn writing to William K. Herllhy, Mu-nicipal Clerk of tli* Boroujh of K»an»-burg, N. J,

THEODORK E UlSCZ BH(•ATHER1NE M. LUSCZ30<-(Ki Main SI.,Keansburg, N, J.

June I 11 jD.20

NOT1CKTakf nollce IIIAI AugiiM J, Balbacii

•.ml Jule A. n.-ilhach Trwling AH Hal-bach'a has apjiiifrt tt> tho Mayor amiCouncil of the riorouRh nl Kransluirj?N. J.. for a Plenary Itctall Connuniplinnll iunr lire DIP (or preinlHfft nltuntfttt tit111-117 Oarr Av^. In thr* nald HfiroiiEliOf KrannhurR, N. J

OhjFfltlnrm, If nny, nh'.iihl IIH madpImmfrtlatply In wrltine l*i; Wllllum VHerllhy, HfiroURh C'lnrk of tho IloroucliOli Keanqburg. N. J,

I AVCVfiT J. HALJ1ACH,11] <',irr Avr,KcftiiHliure, N. J,Jl'MC A, JUUUC1I,l i l ('mr AVP ,

June 4. 11 K' (OAK

't'akf millcp tli.it J'llm J. Mvcn trmiIng nft Thr Wine Harifl ban apfllr'I " Ihr MMytf Kllil CiMiriel] i|f 111Murimgli of ||rd Hank fur n Plen«rKPI«N Imirlhuli'Hi It.> Ijc^n,*,. f(premises, slliimeil at ( Mmlinuiilh HI

Oliji-i'lli'iis, I! j u t , all,mill l,r madInimeitlslely in wrlhn)! l.j .1.. 11n llrysnC^fk, nl Hit JI • > - .!»•(> n| lie.) tinnk.

iB flic,11

.IKIIN J NIVK,1)II.Hi .,-1,1 Iin,,.|,M|il<lletu»n, .V, J,

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